Generally fair; Somewhat warmer.
.
Why complain; Didn't Missouri Lose Also?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 44
VOL. XXIX
Hoover Requests Membership List From Navy Group
r president Plans to Appoin Member of League to Committee for Investigation
GALVIN NEAR CHANGE
Washington, Oct. 21—(UP)—Executive Secretary William M. Galvin of the Navy league this morning received a request from the White House for a copy of the league membership roll to be filed with the commission, appoint a league representative for his committee to make inquiry into the navy program. Secretary Galvin, who is a reserve officer in the army, today announced that he would be the army in the midst of the conflict. Orders came for him to report for 12 days duty with the army. The order would be effective next week and would be in the naval engagement with the President.
Galvin visited the War department this morning, however, and after a brief presentation of the situation, the department cancelled his orders.
There were indications tonight that President Hoover is in for a long and possibly painful controversy as a result of his demand for an apology from the president, who accused him of "abyzal民政 policy" in matters of royal policy.
Hoover is about to appoint a commission, or jury, to investigate the dispute between President Hoover and Howard Gardner, is prepared to demand a thorough opportunity to vindicate himself. The possibility of this incident between President Hoover and officers of the navy general board is unclear. It is possible that he raired privately that he did not close the incident promptly instead of setting up another commission which would have prevented it.
Will Go to Congress
Furthermore, the dispute has reached the stage now where regardless of what the jury finds, the fight will be carried over into congress for further airing
Combined Forces of Phi Beta's and Phi Chi's Carries Election
Fraker and Gradinger Win
international areas. All of this development is opportunistic time, when the administration has decided which threaten the success of the Geneva disarmament conference scheduled for next month.
At the moment when it is most vital that the United States go before the world with its policy, the administration is voicing its disapproval to be vealed in serious disagreement with its leading naval minds. Civilian statesmen and naval experts often are in conflict with each other, and developing is that instead of the naval officers being merely expert advisers, useful to the administration, their cost is directly related to the rank of a great public issue.
The combined forces of Pui Beta Pi and Phi Chi, professional medical fraternities, successfully carried the freshman and sophomore election吼oah fest Friday in the School of Medicine. The university's annual officers offer for the year 1931-32
Officers elected and the veto. Hay for freshmen follow; for upland, hay for seniors. As assistant, department, Chester Lee, 38, Ernest Gettie, 27 and Darrel Shae, 15, secretary-treasurer.
October Is Third Warmest
The condition of the winning patient was opposed by the non-fragrant arm combined with Nu Sigma Nu. medica fraternity.
**Offers for the apothecary class and their vise host fellow president, William Ward.**
**President, Robert Myers, 45, Kenneth Cox; 21, secretary-treasurer, Harold Schoenberg.**
Mean Temperature 61.92, 5.75 Degrees Above 64 Year Average
"Lawrence has had an unusually warm October," C. J. Foyer, campus weather authority, announced yesterday day in giving the October report.
The mean temperature for October was 61.92, which is 5.75 degrees warmer than average for the 64 years that records have been kept. The mean temperature for October had a higher mean temperature than the month just past, those being in 1899 when the mean temperature was 62.59 and in 1927 when a recording of 62.93 was made.
The rainfall for October this year was 1.77, which is 1.69 below normal. So far this year the precipitation resumes at 8.44 inches less rainfall than average.
To Read Rhadamantii Manuscripts
A committee will meet Sunday at the home of Prof. Allen Crown to read from a book on prospective Rhadamantii pledges.
Speaking Contest Nov.
All University Students Eligible for
The seventh annual campus problem
speaking contest, under the auspices of
the department of speech, will be held
in October at City Hall, 1014 N. Ave., in the little
lily theater, in Green hall.
Participation
This contest was originally designed for the benefit of students enrolled in the department of speech, but this year anyone interested may compete.
A slight change has been made in the procedure. Herefore it has been that a patient receives two addresses, but this year the preliminary has been allocated. Each address is assigned to a five minute diversion, unmint his subject any campan problem which he
Single 8 1-2 Week Term Set for Summer Session
Maximum Student Credit
Eight Hours; Fees
Put at $20
A summer session term eight and one-half weeks long has been recommended by the heads of the various departments following a meeting of the fold Friday.
At the meeting, at which Chancellor E. H. Lindley presided, the heads of the departments voted to have a single summer session term from June 8 to May 25, with 30 minutes or 50 minutes long. According to this plan 5-hours classes will meet two periods each day five days a week. 3-hour classes will meet one period a day six days a week. and 2-hour classes will meet one period on four days each week.
The maximum number of credit hours that may be earned during one session, according to the plan, will be limited. Students must meet only for three hour courses.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1831
These plans are not final for the term. The ban must be accepted by the Summer Session Board, and from there they will be recommended to the Board of Rescents.
The fees fordee whole eight week term will be $20. Formally a fee of $20 has been charged for the first six weeks term or the complete ten weeks term. A fee of $10 has been charged on most attending the four weeks term once.
A total of 1092 different persons enrolled during the ten weeks term last summer. Of those, 1752 enrolled for the first week, and 342 enrolled for the entire ten weeks. Re-enrollments for the four weeks term, from the six weeks term were 909 and 149 persons enrolled for the four weeks only. Eight six weeks term attendees attended the six weeks term only.
Uniforms Due This Week
Wednesday of this week will find the entire R.O.T.C. unit completely uniformed.
Entire R.O.T.C. Unit Will Be Outfitted by Wednesday
the new senior university, which will conspit of O. D. biotapes and caps, pink elastic clhees, and sum known bites of R.O.T.C. seniors are requested by M.J. W. Koeing to report for their universities after 1:30 Monday. These new students will be the student on graduation from R. O. T. C. and can be used by him after he has received his commission in the officers reserve corps of the United States.
Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors of the R.O.T.C. unit will also be completely outfitted in their blue uniforms by Wednesday.
The University military department has secured sabers for all R.O.T.C. students as a loan from the United States government. This will effect a considerable savings to the student, as he may purchase his own saber in the past.
The first of the year's series of venues, organ recitals sponsored by the Society of Organists, will be held a 4 p.m. in the University auditorium Laurel Ewerkin Anderson, professor of music at Fordham University.
FIRST VESPER ORGAN RECITAL
TO BE GIVEN THIS AFTERNOON
The program is as follows: "Benectar (Comperin)," *Fanatica* in *Huon* (*Yon*); "Arrabeague" (*Vierne), "Introduction, Passacaille and Wili* (*Wilie*)
Prof. William Picher will assume the station of director of music at Trinity University in Chicago, where he receives G. Criss Simpson, who has accepted a position in a Kansas City band.
Pilcher S succeeds Simpson
Teachers' Meeting Should Bring 5,000 to City This Week
SUTTON WILL SPEAK
oundtables, General Ses
sions and Reunions
to Comprise
Program
Approximately 5,000 teachers are expected for the Lawrence section of the Kansas State Teacher's association which will meet Nov. 5, 6, and 7. Round-hailles, general sessions, and reunions promote the main part of the program.
General sessions will be 10 a.m. daily morning, Thursday evening, Friday morning and Saturday morning in the University of Kansas auditorium.
Dr. Willis A. Sutton, superintendent of schools in Atlanta, Ga., will be the main speaker at the Thursday session, speaking on "Education as a Means of Learning." He will present on Thursday by Superintendent M E Pearson, Kansas City, K安, and Dean Raymond Schweiger will speak on "Professional Leadership," which he will discuss as the subject as gained through the National Education association, and Dean Schweiger will discuss it as considered within Kansas State Teacher's association.
A pageant will also be given at the meeting by the students of Haskell Institute under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Pearson Speelmon.
Dr. George S. Counts, of the Teacher's College, Columbia University, will speak on "Education in a Machine" at Baker University, a graduate of Baker University, at Baidu.
At the last general session which will be held on Saturday morning, Dona L. A Peckstein, of the University of Clinton, will speak on "Dealing Fairly with Children."
The remainder of the time will be devoted to department meetings. Each department will hold two sessions. The first session is a senior high school, junior high school, rural and third class city high school, intermediate schools, rural school, and
Roundtable discussions will be hek Friday afternoon on the following sub-topics: geography, biology, girl reserves, history, HI-Y, Home education industries, internship grades and job opportunities in sociations, physical education, sciences primary-kindergebert, social studies vocational guidance, and foreign language.
Plan Matches for Tumblers
Aliphin Also to Have Group Put e Exhibitions at Games
Smithsonian Institute of Washington D.C., Brings Exhibit Here
Exhibitions by the advanced tumbling team are again being planned for the between-halves period at basketball games this winter, according to Alpham. Much of the team Competition teams are also being named teams are also being sought.
The following men are members of the team: Richard Gibbs, Raymond Fleld, Johnson, Richard L. Sheard, Leonard Wolf, Frank Anselmberg, Paul Harold Peters. All are reported to be doing good work. All of these men, Wolfe and Furse, made the highest secrets in the physical ability tests which were given to the mens' golf. Wolfe's score was 720 and Furse 705.
The team practices twice a week. During the past week it worked on the teamwork skills of the group. This week will be devoted to work on tumbling pyramids. Both men and women visitors are welcome at the practice center. Each person invites anyone interested in this kind of work to tryout for the team, for strength, grace, courage, and symmetry.
Monday, Nov. 2, will be the last day for the show, in the department of design, of prints by 10 American artists.
On the same day there will be arranged a new exhibit in room 110, west of the Smithsonian Museum. Prints Are Made." This collection is circulated through the management of the Smithsonian Institute of Washington, D. C.; and is especially made with students' interest of interest and help to art students.
According to Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, the exhibit will remain here until the latter part of November.
All those who are interested in the process of reproduction of drawings must be aware that finding here a wealth of material for study, Advertising students and those in inimical positions need to view the exhibit, which contains tools and materials besides the drawings.
New Art Exhibit Monday
Beauty Deadline Extended
Due to the inability of all candidates to have their pictures taken by yesterday, the deadline for the beauty content has been extended until next Friday. Nov. 5, Charles Deourdrell, editor of "the joy awaher," stated yesterday.
"As far as the selection of pictures up to the present time is concerned, it is quite evident that the beauty section will contain much more feminine charm and grace than any previous Jayden collection," she commented on the beauty candidates.
Final Date for Women to Turn in Photographs Will Be Friday
The preliminary judging of the photographs will be made by Bob Mapleten and Kairt Filer of the Burger Bard Engraving company, in conjunction with the artistic team. The 24 photographs which in turn will be sent to some nationally known celebrity who will select the final seven. These 1952 beauty section of the Jaywalker.
F. Scott Fitzgerald selected the ocenity queens last year. The selections in the order of ranking were: Carroll Larner, c34; Mary Webb, ecmL; Virginia Thayer, c34; EA Conger, c8; Annie Harper, c3, and Aline Burge, c33.
Vocational Guidance Week to Be Held Here Nov. 9-13
The subject for Tuesday's talk will be "The Meaning and Purpose of Vocational Guidance." Thursday Miss Tufts will speak on Occupations Open to College Women," and "Some New Women" field of Work for Women" on Friday.
Helen Tufts of Collegiate Occupations Bureau to Be Speaker
Josephine Henry, c'23, vocational guidance chairman said today that one important purpose of Vocational Guidance is to provide an opportunity for individual conferences. These conferences are to be a half-hour in length and are to be made by appointment. Anyone wishing an appointment may call Dean Husband's number.
The annual Vocational Guidance week, sponsored by W.S.G.A. and give out the benefit of University students, is to be held the week of Nov. 9 to 13.
Miss Helen Tuffa, director of the Collegiate Bureau of Occupations in Denver, works with students to complete this collegiate bureau was organized by the American association of University women in the late 1980s. She taught freshman hymn classes, tuesday at 10:30, Thursday at 4:30, and Friday at 1:30, in Mar-Victoire. Everyone is invited to attend these talks.
Miss Tufts will also give a general lecture Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 3:30 in Fraser hall auditorium. The subject will be announced later.
Cox Issues Basketball Call
Freshmen Will Hold Season's First Practice Tomorrow
Forest Cox, freshman basketball coach, issued the first call for freshman basketball candidates yesterday. The first practice for the freshman squad will be held tomorrow night at 10 a.m., and Wednesday evening at the same time. These nights will be devoted to practice for the rest of the month.
Cox is also working with the freshman football team at the present time as backfield coach. He was appointed coach of the season last year, to assist Dr. P. C Allen, head basketball coach of the university's varsity varisty and freshman squads last year.
The freshman squad will spend most of the month developing fundamentals and later will be ready to scrimmage the varsity.
Oddities of early and present advertising of the resistance of Professors talks,见《论教育史》，that given before the Karen Editors' Conference, held in Lawrence earlier
Prof. A, J. Graves, instructor in journalism, will speak to the Kiwanis club at Horton at their noon luncheon on Monday, Nov. 9.
GRAVES WILL BE SPEAKER AT KIWANIS CLUB MEETING
Church Men To Hear Jensen
Preacher Praises Jazz
Prof. Jona Jensen, of the departments of economics of the University will speak to the men of the Trinity Lutheran School, which is the subject subject will be, "The TAX Graft in Chicago." Prof. Jensen spent last year in Chicago studying the tax question in
New York. Oct. 31.-(IP) —"Jazz music in the best preaching [we] have," said the president of its good, according to the Rev. Bernard C. Chaupin, of the First Baptist Church.
K.U. Bows to Oklahoma Aggies, 13-7 After Leading at Half; Bonehead Gives Visitors Opportunity to Even Score
A Grades Exceed Failures 2 to 1, Study Discloses
Instructors Concentrate or Moderate Grades; School of Fine Arts High
INDIVIDUAL VARIANCE
Nearly twice as many A grades at failures are given by University instructors, a survey for 193-30 com­ puents. George O. Foster reports, reveal.
Instructors consider most students' work of B and C quality, however, since more than 60 per cent of the grades issued were in these classes.
Of the 37.786 marks issued last year, 14.6 per cent were for A grades, and 8.2 per cent for failures. The C standard of B with 32.7 per cent in the former and 29.6 per cent in the latter. A few more students did pass but unsatisfactory work than failed, for 10.8 per cent of the grades issued were for
The report shows that students failed in an average of only one-half a sub-unit test, and that the small amount of failures are sufficiently concentrated in individual students in this course.
The School of Fine Arts was most liberal with A grades, with 23 per cent being in this class. The School of Medicine was most liberal with A grades only 3.6 per cent. The School of Pharmacy, supposedly not used for severe grading, gave 19.5 per cent A grades to 80%.
The School of Engineering was eight aboard for the 1952 expedition, with 104 man-aged issues. The School of Education gave but this may be attributed in part, to the requirements required for entrance. The same may be said of the School of Medicine.
Fails Half of Class. Gives A to 12.5%
The report, issued for guidance of institute students, asks them to graduate graded by them. One in the School of Fine Arts issued seven marks for music, all of them A's. While there are also many marks for A's to their students, many more failed. The highest percentage of失败 was 64.2%, an instructor to 16 enrolled in freshman-sophomore instruction students was 66.2 by an instructor to 16 enrolled in freshman-sophomore instruction students was 66.2 per cent of the class. Another instructor in the same department issued 788 per cent A grades to 16 students.
The College and School of Engineering and Architecture conformed closely to the general University average. The School of Business gave higher grades than the education give higher grades than the average. The School of Business grades were slightly lower than the average. The School of Law instructors concentrated more on B and C grades, with fewer than average in either extreme. The School of Pharmacy followed the general
College Gates 37,786 seats
The College issued 37,786 marks as follows. A, 13.9 per cent; B, 28.9 per cent; C, 34.1 per cent; D, 11.3 per cent; E, 5.0 per cent.
College Gives 37.786 Marks
The School of Engineering and Architecture divided its 7,882 maps as follows: A. 15.0 per cent; B. 28.6 per cent; C. 29.7 per cent; D. 16.7 per cent; E. 24.3 per cent; F. 34.5 per cent; G. 45.4 grades in the School of Fine Arts were divided as follows: A. 23 per cent; B. 34.6 per cent; C. 28.6 per cent; D. 7.3 per cent; I. 4.1 per cent; J. 10.3 per cent.
The School of Education divided its 197 classes as follows: A, 16 per cent; B, 40 per cent; C, 33 per cent; D, 7 per cent; I, 2 per cent; F, 2 per cent.
The School of Business had 1,848 reports as follows: A, 9.8 per cent; B, 27.6 per cent; C, 43.9 per cent; D, 14.7 per cent; I, 8 per cent; F, 3.2 per cent. The School of Medicine grades at Lawrence totaled 942, as follows: A, 50.3 per cent; C, 45.4 per cent; D, 10.2 per cent; E, 5.6 per cent; F, 2.6 per cent.
The School of Law had 1,253 reports,
as follows: A. 4.5 per cent; B. 22 per
cent; C, 54.5 per cent; D, 129 per cent;
I. 1.1 per cent; F. 5 per cent.
The lowest number, 389 was in the School of Pharmacy, as follows. A 19.8 per cent; B, 27.4 per cent; C, 33.2 per cent; D, 40.6 per cent; E, 1.4 per cent; F, 5.4 per cent.
Smith's Attempt to Smash Center for Yard and First Down on Own 37-Yard Line Fails and Cowboys Take Gift Chance to Tie Count; Only 4,737 See Tilt; Trigg Stars
Bv Bob Hitchcock
After maintaining a decisive lead over the Oklahoma Angus for nine half of the Joyhawk-Cowboy grid clasics in Memorial Stadium yesterday, Coach H. W. Harrington Kansas graders lost the game by a 7 to 11 score. By a 6-3 victory over Texas Tech, the Cowboys down, with the ball on its own 32-year line, Kansas paved the way for a long Oklahoma Angus play which tied the Kansas lead and began a strong Cowley attack which did not end until the visitors had added another counter later.
Edison Family Gathers to Uphold Father's Will
William, Who Has Announe
ed He Will Bring Suit,
Not Present
The opening minutes of the game found Kansas leading an offensive attack, marked by more new plays and deception than have been shown in any game.
West Orange, N. J., Oct. 31—(UP)—Peaceful Glennont, the beautifully wooded estate in Lowellville park where he met and where he died two weeks ago, was the scene today for a gathering of part of the Edison family. The meeting appa-
sured to be held at a missing member, William Edison, a son of the inventor by his first marriage, who has announced his intention of going into court to break his father's
These present were Charles Edison, president of the Edison industry; his brother, Theodore, with whom he is to share the bulk of the estate should the will stand in court; their sister, Madeleine Thomas, editor of their half-brother, Thomas Edison, Jr.
Also present was Mina Edison whom William had charged with joining her family in the farm on the aged inventor. William was not the only missing member of the family for Mrs. Martin Earle Ower, his son, whose children, likewise was absent.
Bearcats Win Midget Game
Knute Rockne, Jr., Stars for Pembroke Neal for Winner
In a midticket football content staged during the half of the game, the lahoma State team played day afternoon, the Bearcats, defeated the Pembroke Midget by a 21 to 6 win. The game took place in Country Day school and the Midtages were from Pembroke, both in Kansas
Kraine Krocke, Jr., son of the late Knute Rockie, famous mentor of the Notre Dame football squad, was named second-running 27 yards for a touchdown late in the last quarter. The Bearcats, who was responsible for most of the Bearcats gains, and scored a touchdown in the last quarter after an 18-yard
The Bearcat team is coached by Brett Hamilton, captain and quarrelist Kyle Neal, the Bearcat star known as "Speed," does the 100-yard dash in LSU and Knute Rocke, the young Knute of the Chancellor's game at the game.
CANDIDATES FOR RIFLE TEAM TO COMPETE FOR POSITIONS
Candidates for positions on the women's rife team will have trousers to cover. The men's rife team, 140 women who are out for the rife team have been receiving scientific training. Within the next month the squad will be reduced to 80 through competitive events.
Football Scores
Northeast 10, Missouri 7,
Iowa State 13, Oklahoma 12,
Kansas Angles 19, West Virginia 6,
Colorado 14, Northwestern 32, Illinois 6.
Nore Dame 19, Carnegie Tech 0,
Army 27, Colorado College 0,
Florida Atlantic University 0,
Michigan 21, Princeton 0,
Harvard 19, Virginia 0,
Pittsburgh 41, Penn State 6,
Ohio State 51, Syracuse 19,
Pennsylvania 3, Lalattey 0,
Ohio State 13, Indiana 6,
Wisconsin 8, Holy Cross 33, Brown 0,
S. M. U. 9, Texas 0,
Purdue 14, Chicago 6, Wisconsin 14,
Stanford 12, U. C. L. A. 6.
Good Passing Attack
battle. A triple pass from Smith to Schlecke to Smith, was responsible for two long gains and led indirectly to the Kones. The Kones line was charging harder and opening holes for the attack, as did not done in any of the other games.
The sport of the Jayhawkwere high during the first half, although the long pass from Kewn to Tring, which was delayed by a tackle, hard to take, from the Jayhawks, came back in the last minutes of the game before heading to a touchdown, but was stopped by Hibhill when he intercepted Manning's pass near the goal.
The remarkable speed and line-smashing ability of Trigg, Cowley halftack, and the passing of Kewen hawker defeat. This combination, when it began to function, kept the Jayhawk on their toes, and it was not uncommon to see Trigg break through a beautiful broken field run.
Score Might Be Different
the during the last few minutes of the game. Manning and Gridley executed some good aerial goals for Kansas, and Griffin executed two interceptions a pass to the linebacker. Baker, acting as center, led the Jawahiri-Baker were outstanding on both offense and defense. Smith and Schaake scored in three passes for the Kansas garrison, although a great deal of credit goes to Lee Poez. Kannull back, who spent most of his time blocking,
Had it not been for the attempt to plunge through for a first and ten in the opening minutes of the third quarter, the game might have ended by a goal. The Kansas losing can be centered out, it surely lies in that play. Had the Jay-hawkers punted far out of the danger zone, the Waldoff men would have had their chance to launch after the completion of their first touchdown, and Kansas would surely have maintained the upper hand during the rest of the contest.
First Quarter
The Aggies won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Schaake took the ball from the yard line. Burham returned to the 38-yard line. On the first two plays the Aggie scored 9 yards from the ball. When the ball to the 50-yard line. In four plays, including a nine-yard pass from Smith to Schaake, the Aggies scored 14 yards. Aggie 40-yard line. Plaskett lost 9 yards in as many plays, and after taking the ball from the nine yard gain, he threw an incomplete pass to O'Neil and the Aggies took the ball on downs on their own team.
Failing to gain through the Kansas竿, hick kicked to the Kansas 10-yard line and down on the Kansas 27-yard line. Kansas fell to gain and, after Planktet's four yard, Schenkel's kick was caught. Kansas ran to the Planktet's Jehnake on the Kansas nine-yard line, giving the Agnes the ball. Black substituted for Planktet. Kansas called
After gaining six yards in three plays, Irwin passed over the Kansas goal line for a bounceback. The Kansas ball on it fell to Schaoke counted to 19 in turn who returned 16 yards to the Kansas 39-yard line. The Angies failed to gain on two plays, and Schaoke counted to 22 in turn win on the Kansas 25-yard line. Smith and Schaoke counted a first down on the 40-yard line and a 16 yard pass from Irwin. Schaoke counted another first down on the Aggie 44-yard line. The Angies called time out. Smith left two yards as the quarter
Second Quarter
A pass from Smith was intercepted by Irwin, who was down on the Agile 24-yard line, but Kansas was penalized 15 yards on the play. Smith made a yard around right end, and Shaunke kicked to kivien who was
(Continued on page 4)
---
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1921
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAR LAWRENCE, RANASA
EDITOR IN-CHIEF ___ PHL KEILLE
Opp. Opp. Associate Editors
Ford Fitzman
MANAGING EDITOR ___ JOSH KRANCE
Make Up Editor ___ Steve Parker
Campus Editor ___ Maria University
Night Edition ___ Robert Whiteman
Sport Editor ___
Telegram Edition ___ Bruce Hammett
Journal Editor ___ Brent Schafer
Alumnus Edition ___ Craig Dennis
Associate Editors
ADVERTISING MANAGER  ROBERT REEL
American Adm. Mgm.  Ecuador C. Suzier Sr.
District Assistant   Solly Kearn
District Assistant   Fern Gibson
Phill Kreiter
Robert Reed
Robert Kreiter
Robert Whiteman
Michael McGuire
Mike McGuire
Lela Hickory
Lucie Blunt
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 6
Business Office K.U. 2
Night Connection Business Office 270/1K
Night Connection News Room 270/1K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on a Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subservient prize, by mail, $40.00; by carrier in
Lawrence for (1915) 1513 D. Single coupon. Seize
from the office of the postmaster at Lawrence, Kansas,
under act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1931
MACDONALD'S VICTORY
The effect of the English election in which Ramsay MacDonald's national government was overwhelmingly swept back into power is certain to be of tremendous importance to England and the whole world.
England's voters have declared that "capitalism has not broken down," and that they are in favor of national co-operation to restore the country's fortunes. The definite stand taken will enable the United States government to dean positively with Great Britain's economic difficulties. It will do much to restore confidence in the English government and in the capitalistic system.
Prime Minister MacDonald faces countless serious problems at home and abroad. He is still a Labor man, although he has been "dited" by the official Labor party. His ultimate position is in doubt, but he is certain to do what he thinks is best for the weal of all England. The English prime minister is also internationally minded, in that he is sincere about the disarmament question, one of the most important and 60-lossial problems facing the world today. The victory of MacDonald will certainly help to make the Geneva disarmament conference, which is to be held next February, successful.
THE WITCHING HOUR
The witching hour at which all Hill parties must close from now on is twelve o'clock, according to a decree issued by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs recently. The one o'clock party has passed from existence on Mt. Orcad, and there are really only a few who will mourn its passing.
Authorization of a one o'clock party meant that a fraternity, sorority, or organization giving a party paid the orchestra for four hours of playing, while dancing lasted only three. The later the party, the later people arrived. A situation was created whereby everyone sat up an hour later for no good reason at all, kidding himself into believing that he was enjoyment an additional privilege. In reality, the only thing to be gained was deep dark circles under the eyes, and a heartfelt dread of the next one o'clock episode.
Women's groups revelled in the one o'clock parties, since it was possible to keep dates waiting for fifteen or twenty minutes longer than usual without marring the pleasant evening of dancing too much. The poor date remained in the front room, and waited—and then came back to O'Clock Dance in vogue, the women will be anxious to get in a full three hours of dancing, and men will no longer be waiters.
Four nights during the year, students will be allowed to dance for four or more hours. Certainly the class parties will be anticipated with more pleasure than glorified varieties. Scarcity creates value—and the change is a welcome one.
Some like to brag about the hours saved and the lessons accomplished by never attending convocation. Of course going to convocation is a matter of individual choice, but to brag about one's absence seems merely lack of intelligence.
TWO BITS, PLEASE
Some of the most renowned men in the country come to speak to us. We refuse to walk across the street and give them our attention. Fooling ourselves? Not Just harming ourselves, destroying the valuations of life.
We have heard of freshmen paying $2 for admission to the first convoitation. Perhaps we are just as big a sucker as the freshmen when we don't go to free entertainment of this value.
May we advocate a charge of 25 cents per person for the privilege of going to convoitation? At least we wouldn't fool ourselves; we should be paying to hear something good, and perhaps we should believe it was good if we had to pay for it.
The Thoughtful Freshman says if the Eugenes are worn this winter there are going to be a lot of left ears frozen.
INSANE DRIVING RECORD
Kansas City is well on the road to a new insane driving record. Last year 82 persons were killed on the streets of the city by persons driving motor vehicles. With the death of Louis Waker, aged 76, Thursday, the record for last year was tied. Now with two full months yet in which to drive, the Kansas City motorists have a chance to set an all-time record in motor killings.
It appears that many of the people who are killed in these accidents are old people. Sixteen persons, all over 55 years of age, have been killed in the past four months. Will it be necessary to give special protection to our elders?
Walker was killed while attempting to board a street car. This is not the first death that has occurred in this manner. The victims are not all old people either. A number of them have seen killed by the motorists.
It is not in every case the fault of the motorist. In many cases, however, the accident could have been avoided if the motorist had been driving more slowly.
There is but one remedy for the whole trouble, and that is care. Drive slowly; do not pass street cars that are stopping; watch out for the pedestrian as well as other motor cars. As for the pedestrian, keep an eye on the crossing the street; when crossing the street, make sure that everything is clear before venturing out into the thoroughfare.
IT HASN'T FAILED YET
It is a popular contention that the League of Nations is not worthy of dealing with international disputes, because thus far it has failed to cope with the Manchurian controversy. If it is true that the successful solution of the Sino-Japanese affair is the real test of the League, but final judgment should still be delayed until after Nov. 16, the day on which the international body has ordered Japan to have its troops out of that region in Manchuria illegally occupied. If Japan refuses and then impedes with the League's decision, what probability it will do, the Council will then meet in extraordinary session to take further action.
The League's ineffectiveness in dealing with this situation may be attributed to a common human fault, beating around the bush. The League is weak because the United States is on the outside. Thus, any action taken under the covenant would have to be backed up without the assistance of Uncle Sam. To get around this difficulty, you need to know the extent of the covenant which appa-
The German club will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. in room 193 Friars Hall. There will be an informal program of songs and games offering opportunity for participants to play musical instruments.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIIX   Sunday, Nov. 1, 1921     No. 44
GERMAN CLUB:
GRADUATE CLUB:
The Graduate club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at the union building. Georg B. H. Branden, of Berlin, Germany, will discuss "The Political and Economic Situation in Germany as viewed by the German population." All graduate students are invited to participate in the club.
BOY L. POERTS
The regular monthly meeting of Iota Sigma Pi $P_i$ will be held Monday, Nov 2 at 7 a.m. in room 222 Administration building.
IOTA SIGMA PI:
MARIE MILLER, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
Perhaps Lewis is sincere in his assertions, but they would have been much more effective if they had been presented a little more discreetly. Tact is an admirable attribute, even in authors.
The Mathematics club picture will be taken on Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 12:30 p.m. at 936 Massachusetts street. All members please be present.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Pl Lambda Theria initiation for new members will be held Tuesday at 5 p.m in room 116 Room hall. Founders' day banquet will be attended, at 7 p.m in room 108 Room hall.
evoked instead the Kellogg-Bro-
and Peace Pact, of which the
United States is a signatory.
Rhadhamanti will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Professor Crafton, 202 New Hampshire street, to discuss his work on *FREEDOM E. WITHER*
RHADAMANTHI:
Japan probably will pay no attention to the League's orders because of the weakness of the Pact of Paris, which lies in the facts that it does not define an aggressor country, it sanctions war as a defensive measure, and it has no means of enforcement. Japan and China have been having a word war as to which one started it all, each accusing the other of being the aggressor.
In case Japan fails to evacuate her troops by Nov. 16, the Council of the League will then probably evoke Article 15 of the covenant which authorizes the council on majority vote to bring about a financial and economic boycott against the disputing countries. This move will be taken as a last resort because of the tremendous amount of trade carried on between China and Japan on the one hand and the western world on the other. The final move of the league and its effect will still remain in success or failure of the body. Until then, judgment should be suspended.
OUR 'BAD BOY'
Sinclair Lewis, the "he who got slapped" of the famous Lewis versus Dreiser fiasco, made the statement in a speech before the Brooklyn academy of music that "current fiction is far superior to that of the 90's." And he further announced that "fiction tells us more about what makes them live. History is written, merely the month of dates."
Such statements, falling from the lips of the celebrated aethist, writer, and Nobel prize winner, are unusual and bizarre, but not astounding. Lewis has fallen so completely into the habit of making startling and weird statements that they have long since lost their originality and have degenerated into commonplace absurdities.
But overlooking this mannerism of his entirely, the novelist seems in this case to have overstepped his mark. That current fiction is far superior to that of an earlier period may be true, but for a modern writer to make such an assertion imputes a certain amount of egoism and self praise That simply isn't cricket. And as for history being wooden—that, too, is debatable. Isn't fiction, at least a great body of it, dependent upon historical facts for its basis? Carlyle said, "History is a recitation of the lives of great men," or words to that effect. A great deal of our modern literary output is founded upon such biographical material and is, if not technically fiction, closely akin to t in style and interest.
Campus Opinion
---
Another Seer Speaks
Another Seer Speaks:
Editor, Daily Kansan
At various times since the beginning of this school year I have noticed editorials, campus opinions, and other means of communication used by teachers. We can be confident deniming the manner and the means used to promote schoo spirit. It has at times puzzled me to know exertion in my own classroom spirit" can mean. There seem to be divers explanations, but each one seems to fall short of that essential something which defines it in such a manner that it will often be known what constitutes the form.
Having taken an interest in this subject, I have inquired into it and find that the students of the University of North Carolina are asking for the essentials which make up this indefinite expression. Who am I to tell the vast majority what to do, some may ask me how to do it, but I can do, and that is to put forth my humble efforts and try to lay before the readers of the Kaman some of the elearning materials we are lacking during the football season.
First of all comes the much disused question of the K Club in its endeavors to install in the freshmen the aged tradition of the freshman cap. Undergrads must wear caps as a station of the Men's Student Council Bill 10, section 2." All male students of the University of Kansas who do not have twenty-four hours credit, unless they are enrolled in the university of Kansas for one school year, shall wear freshman caps under such regulations as may from time to time be amended by the superintendent. And yet we, the upperclassmen, stand by and watch the men who fall into that category walk sedately by without their caps. And the worst part of it is that the men who work in the council and the men of Sackom ask for the co-operation of the students in reprimanding these wayward sons, they are met with guff-gawds and ridicule. The enforcers get discouraged?
Secondly, there is the matter of going to the football games with dates. And here again I refer to the constitution of the Mean Student council, bill 106, for the governing body. A versity of Kansas shall take a date to a football game, with the exception of the Homecoming game, under the penalty for the K man game on Stadium field.[7]
Why is it that we can co-operate in two factors that we can't play a part in? What about enthusiasm that plays such an important part in rounding out spirit. Start in today, keep your eyes open for those who are not yet ready to join their names in to some one who will do something about it. Help identify them at the game. Point out the details of the game, and play the game, no matter if you are on the field or in the stands for another game. Play the efforts of the grand stair. Help the K men enforce the rules, for that is the only way in which we can ever hope to win. And that's why zone known as "school spirit".
This rule has been interpreted to include all dates, out of town dates or home dates, and also graduates and their dates. Stand down at the stadium before a game and the men coming in and regard how many of them are there, if you question them you will find that they don't know of the rule.
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
Sunday Noon and Wednesday Nights
1403 Tenn. St.
M. U. Holds Song Contest
"Ye Tavern Tearoom"
Earl Evans, Jr.
Columbia, Mo.—Richard E. Wiles won the distinction of being the first to submit an entry in the $50 prize content for the best new university play, a production by Missouri officials he announced he had entered a song called "Old Missouri." The song will have to be renamed, they wrote, after school song bears a similar name.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
"We serve Varsity Velvet Ice Cream"
We Specialize in
Permanent Waving and Finger Waves
If you want the best
Come Here!
Vanity Beauty Shop
7 W. 11th St. Phone 1372
MASQUERADE COSTUMES
For Rent
18 l 11th B. Phone 257J1
LeRo Anderson
(To white people only)
BEAUTY unshared with countless unknown owners VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Ask for your copy of "Diamonds, Their History and Romance"
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass, Sr.
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM, CITY OF N.C. LINDSTROM
DRY CLEANING..
Recognized as the BEST
LADIES' PLAIN
PLAIN
Cash and Carry
Call and Deliver
Dresses $ .60 $ .75
Coats .60 .75
Robes .60 .75
2-Piece Suits .60 .75
2 or 3 Piece Ensembles .85 1.00
Velvet Dresses 1.25 1.50
Coat, fur collar .85 1.00
Coat, fur collar and cuffs 1.00 1.25
MEN'S
Suits ... 60 .75
Topcoats ... 60 .75
Overcoats ... 60 .75
Hats ... 60 .75
Robes ... 60 .75
Trousers ... 30 .40
And
As a Feature — Until Further Notice We Will Clean and Press
Any 2 Two Garments For
(Regular Cleaning Price 75c or Less, Each)
$1^{00}
Dry Cleaning We Cheerfully Guarantee: fully covered by Insurance
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM PHONE M.E. LINDSTROM
1019 Mass. St.
1.
Phone 101
}
1X
---
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1931
PAGE THREE
J
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
First Prize at Hallowe'en Party Won By Wanda Boogart
"Depression," in the person of Wanda Boogart, fa'33, won the first prize or $3 at the Halloween dance held Friday from 9 to 11 in the Union Jubilee.
The other first prize, given to the best dressed man present went to Ross von Bremen, who was dressed as a Cassowary, Otis Bischef, fa32, and DeJuna Kafi, kafi, received blankets at the best dressed couple. Honoree Robert Ewing, Jr., of Virginia Taylor, fa33, who were dressed an Indian couple, and with Wilbur Cohr, Jr., c33, and his gang
The Kansas chapter of the Pa. Gamma Delta fraternity celebrated its 125th anniversary in a chapter house. Decorations of purple and white creeper paper in the banniere outside the house were used. Approximately 125 alumni attended the banquet.
Phi Gamma Delta Honored Founders
The banquet was served at 6:30, followed by songs and speeches by the alumni, W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson, the first pledge of the chapter, acted as principal speaker, Seaton, James M. Challis, 94; Atchison, Judge Hugh Means, 95; Lawrence; Sheffield Ingalls, 95; Ackichon; Alfred M. Landen, 98; Independence, Tony Burzi, 132; and Allen Crafton, head of the musical department and dramatic art at the university.
A plaque was dedicated yesterday afternoon to the founders of the chapel where Mr. Seaton, 84, Salt Lake City; John D. McLaren, 84, Portland; Samuel T. Seaton, 84, Oliveau; John T. Harlow, 84, Cedar Rapids; professor emertus of botany at the University. Mr. Seaton was the only charter member who was able to attend.
Province Meeting of Phi Kappa Is Held in Lawrence
Meeting of the four province of Phi Kappa Faternity, national social fraternity, and philanthropy held this week-end at the Phi Kappa house. This is a yearly province meeting, the next biennial national conference to be in Cleveland, August, 1932.
Among the other alumna who attended were Judge Clarence L. Burton, 61, and William Campbell, 91, and Henry L. Fox, 94, W峡尔·王赐 Mitchell, 15, and Waldein Mitchell, 15.
Those present are Supreme president, J. T. Vollbrecht, St. Louis; John E. Hensel, Houston; William F. Charles Force, Dale Swenson, University of Nebraska; Arkansas Carbine, Fire Carbine; Denver University, Denver; Hensing, George Decker, Iowa State College; Joseph Ziegler, James Eberle Peterson, Jesse Meschan, Petrick Jeschonk, Edwin Kotai, Kansas State College; Morris Smith and James Calhoun, University
Oklahoma Alumni Association Will Entertain After Game
The Oklahoma K. U. Alumni association is planning to entertain all of the University alumni, students, and faculty members who attend the game at the Big Ten party at the University club in Oklahoma. The football sound will attend.
present among the alumni who will be present are Prof. E. H. S. Bailley, professor of ountess of chemistry at the University of Oklahoma, in which the matteieth which originated the "Rock
KU
Chalk, Jay Hawk" yell in 1886; and Val Adams, $^{10}$, president of the Oklahoma, alumni of the University.
Miss Husband Entertains At Tea Today
Miss Agnes Husband will entertain about 70 guests with a tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 at her home. She will be assisted by Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. F. B. Daines, Miss Elizabeth Meer, Mrs. A. S. Gustafsson, and Mrs. Mice Gardner.
Guests will be received by Miss
Judy Meyer, Director of the De-
Lelo Hackey, C., Myra Little, cute,
and Enterprise Knox, fa'23. Decorations
will be chrysanthemums and
This evening Miss Husband will entertain informally about 14 faculty members at her home.
Kappa Alpha Theta Held Dance Last Evening
Black cats, fall leaves, jack-o-lanterns and corn shocks decorated the interior of Eckh's kettle last night where Koppa Alba Theta held a formal
Arlie Simmonde' orchestra played the music for dancing.
Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. Nina Ogden
mrs. Alexander Haggart and Mrs. P. H
Klinkenburg the chaperones.
Engagements of Former Students Are Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Radliffe,
Lawrence, will announce the engagement of
Gerald Benton Troutwine, Udall. The
wedding will take place this winter.
Both Mrs Radliffe and Mr. Troutwine
will miss Miss Radliffe being a student in
the School of Fine Arts, and Mr. Troutwine a student in the School of Bust
Chi Omega announced the engagement of Eugene Davis, c.34, Hooker, and William C. Crawford to the University in 1929, of Guyon, Okla. When in the University, Mr. Crawford was a member of the
Regional Council of Y. W. C. A.
Met in Manhattan
Miss Maud Gwinn, regional secretary, of the national W. Y. C. a, left Friederich, will attend a meeting of the regional council. Miss Gwinn, who has been at the conference accompanied by Miss Ehsel Horbuckle, c32. Mrs. Charlotte Walker, secretary of the Kansas, left Saturday to attend the Manhattan conference, and will return
The meeting, which will last through Monday, is an assembly of the Kansas council with representatives from other state colleges.
Quill Club To Have
Pledge Services Some
The following new members will be ledged to Quiz club a week from tomorrow. Mr. Mackenzie c'urand; Hilden Gibson c', c33; Dick Sutton; Jonas; C22; Paul Jacobs, b33; Jerry Ransom; Karen Ransom.
ziingo, c'unel; Bonnie Toln Stugard Holly Bolton, c'unel; and Frederick Wirth, c'32.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority pledges entertained forty guests at their annual Halloween party on Friday evening. Anna Marie Thompson, c34, furnished the Mrs. Mrs. Joe Hughes Mrs. Miss Fille Redes were chaperones.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Held Dance Friday Night
Wyandotte County Alumni Entertains Nov. 10
Among those going to the alumni
10, at Quincy Lake in Kansas
City, M. S. Littleton,
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H.
Lindley, Mc. and Mrs. Fred
Ellsworth, and Mr.
The Wyandotte County alumni association is in charge of the party. Any alum or faculty member of the University will be a dinner entertainer there will be dancing and cards.
Olinger Will Speak To Zoology Club
The Snow zoology club, for students and majors in the department of zoology, met last Thursday in snow hall for dinner and initiation of 28 new
Meredith Olinger, gr., will talk on some of his experiences with the expedition for the Rocketlee foundation to the next meeting of the club. Nov. 12.
Chi Phi Thieu, professional commerce sorior, held a waftie supper last week at Heye house. Benkey house. He was holde for Else England, b.32, Marie Holleheum, c'uncel, Helen Fleming, c'33, Vola Turner, b.33, Hans Krause, and Katherine Newman, b'uncel
Phi Chi Theta Pledged Six New Members
Mr. and Mrs. M. Bell, Lincoln, announce the marriage of their daughter, Viola, to Harry A. Sprague on Saturday, Oct. 24, at Lincoln. Mrs. Sprague was graduated from the University in 1938 and has a couple is at home at 2045 Jackson avenue, Wichita. Mr. Sprague is employed in Wichita as an industrial chemist.
Bell-Sprague
The Lutheran student association entertained its members with a Halloween party at the club of Mr. Robert Berry on Saturday night. The party was held in the barn.
Lutheran Students Hold Party
Moreau Will Speak At Forum
Prof. Frederic Moreau, of the School of Law faculty will be the speaker at the fireside forum of the Congregational students of the University to support Professor McInnis with "Implications of the McIntosh Case."
Entomology Club Meets Mondav
The Entomology club will hold its weekly meeting at 4:30 Monday afternoon in Snow hall.
Marion Russell will be in charge of the meeting, which will deal with a synopsis of insect pest survey of 1930, with illustrations.
Geltch Will Play at Westminster
Westminster student forum will present a musical program at the meeting to be held at Westminster hall this
Look at Your Heels — Every One Else Does!
Let us straighten them with hard leather, composition,
or those good rubber caps.
We dye leather or fabric — All shades
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
The University women of the Christian church entertained the University men with a Halloween party Saturday night. The party was held in the church dining room. Special stunts and illusions enabled the evening a entertainment.
evening at 7.30. Waldemeier Gelch, professor of virgin, will be the guest musician. Ruth Beaty, fa35, will read several selections.
Women's Class Was Hostess
Governor Harry Woodring and Mrs. Knute Rocke were guests of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley at the game yesterday, Major W. C. Koeing with the military escort of Governor Woodring and Nelle Roche, 62, presiding over the opening of Knute Rocke. The Governor will accompany the team to Norman, Nov. 7.
Congressman and Mrs. U. S. Guyer,
Topeka, attended the game yesterday.
Prof. W, F. W, Davis of the history department, has been called to Oak Grove, Alabama, to the bedside of his father, who is seriously ill.
Thomas Wagstaff, 97, independence,
former president of the alumni association,
attended the game at Lawrence yesterday.
The Botany club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of A. J Mix, 1134 Louisiana street, E. H. Tayler, of the zoology department, will lecture on a floral collection which he has collected from various parts of the globe.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Docking, and Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker, Lawrence.
Mrs. Robert Mann, Hutchinson, is visiting her son, Robert Mann, Jr., 173 this week-end at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Guests at the Acacia fraternity this week-end include W. M. Hieronymus, A. K. McBride, and Marion Treader from Colorado State University. A. M. and College at Stillwater.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Donald Witt, b'33, of Tulsa, Okla.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Ellsworth H. Trowbridge, Jr., c33, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Louis Layton, Colorado Springs,
is spending the week-end at the Delta
Tau Delta house visiting her sons, Louis
Layton, c'35, and William Layton, c'35.
Albert Newman, Newkirk, Okla., is spending the week-end at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Cochrane, manager of Delta Tailo Delta Internship Imprinting. Mr. Cochrane is sports editor of the Kansas City Journal Post and news editor of The Kansas City Times.
Homer Dunn, Kelley Field, Texas,
and Eydie Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
are week-end guests at the Delta Upson house.
Week-end guests at the Beta Theta
Wilson Basketball Club, Willis
Bisch, Joe Hoyt, Ed Brown,
Bowman and Harry Bowlen, all from
Okahoma A. and M. College at Stili-
ltham A. and M. College at Stili-
tham A.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Jack Hammond, c'35, Oklahoma City.
Allee Jay, Stillwater, Okla., is spending the week-end at the Kappa Sigma house.
Week-end guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house are Lymn Waldorf, Oklahoma Ag卑克 game; Paul Waldorf, Lexington Anderson; Paul Fisher, Kansas City, Ms; Oswin Rutledge, '3, TeOkep; Mrs. Charles Robinson, Liberal; David Hazek, Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Nush Gharach, Johnson, and Harshael Johnson, Arma.
W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News, and former chairman of the Board of Regents, was a visitor at the Chancellor's office yesterday.
Guests at the Phi Chi house this week-end are Gordon Garnett and George Stauth, who are studying medicine at Rosedale in Kansas City.
Miss Laura Hodges, Oklahoma City,
is a week-end guest at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
Nadine Bishop and Helen Henderson, Kansas City, are week-end guests at the Alpha XI Delta house.
Edith Parrott, Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week-end.
Elizabeth Cramer, c'unel, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sloan, Topeka,
were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi
Beta house Friday evening.
Sibyl Spray and Lucille Jauquh,
Wichita, are week-end guests at the
Gamma Phi Beta house.
Pern Snyder, 31, former president
G. A. Carr, 32, head of the Kappa
Alpha Theta this week.
Snyder is now at Stevens College, Collo-
gary to be secretary is secretary to
the head of the department.
WE OFFER YOU TODAY----
Webster's FAMOUS FUDGE Regular 75c Pound Special 45c
MARSHMALLOWS
MARSHIMALLOWS
in
Packages at
10c and 30c
PECANS
PLATES
Regular $1.00 Package
1 Full Pound
60 g
69c
Your Favorite Magazines at our News Counter
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
WHERE IS THE CHILDREN'S HOME?
Looking for a Good Sunday Dinner
Deficiously Cooked Attractively Served Reasonably Priced
You'll Find It at
Willard
JAYHAWK
CAFE
1340 Ohio
11th & Mass
WILLARD
For SMALL CARS $6.95
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL
CARTER SERVICE Call 1300
Permanent Waves any style. Croquinole or Spiral
$2.50 to $4.00
Finger Wave, Marcell or Manicure, 25c
Facials, 50c and up
817 Mass.
Phone 893
Paul Whitman Is Back On Victor
Victor announces four hit tunes played by the King of Jazz
Old Playmate
Old Playmate
A Faded Summer Love
Can't You See
Sleepy Time Down South
Vocal refrains by Mildred Bailey, Jack Fulton, the King's Jesters, and The Romancers.
Bell's Music Store
PACHACAMAC
FRESHMAN ELECTION Thursday. Nov. 5
For President
LLOYD METZLER
New Fraternity Lawrence
Non-Fraternity Lawrence
President @ Vice-Pres. Student Council
President Hi Y.
President Junior Class.
Secretary Dramatic Club.
@ School.
National Honor Society.
Suff- School Paper.
School Annual Guide Editor.
School Parent Prom. Committee.
Chairman Activity Ticket Committee.
3 Non-Fraternity
2 Fraternity
"Select Freshmen----Freshmen Selected"
For Treasurer
EDWARD RICE
Non-Fragrance
Salina
100% Self Supporting.
Cheer Leader Three Years,
Club Leader
President Guild Club.
Constitution Oratorical Content 2 yrs.
High School Paper Staff.
High School Annual Staff,
Of Per Coach.
For Dance Manager
JOHN B. BERRY
Non-Frauenity Kansas City, Ks
Non-Fraternity Kansas City, Ks.
Fifty Percent Self Supporting.
Student Council Junior & Senior Year.
Y.M.C.A. four years.
Hi Y. four years.
Officer French Club.
Officer Pop Club four years.
GEORGE A. FRY
Fraternity
Fairfax, Okla.
For Dance Manager
Vice-president Senior Class.
Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Class.
Business Manager High School Paper.
Salutatorian Senior Class.
Glee Club, Operaera Dramatics.
National Honor Society four years,
National Honor Society four years.
Compare The Qualifications
FRESHMAN ELECTION Thursday, Nov. 5
For Intramural Manager POWELL AUBREY Fraternity Kansas City, Mo.
President Senior Class.
President Junior Class.
President Executive Council,
President H. Y.
President Headquarters Club.
President Jpmin Business Committee.
President Jpmin Business Committee.
Business Manager Year Book,
President Round Table Club.
President Round Table Club.
3 Non-Fraternity
2 Fraternity
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1931
Cornhuskers Win Over Missourians in Close Contest
Tigers Show Best Form o Season Going Down in Defeat to Strong Bible Outfit
SCORE MORAL VICTORY
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 31, (UP)-Stu-
ing of a fierce last quarter Tiger goe-
fensive that all but overwhelmed them
the Cornhuckens of Nebraska toda-
ly moved to the defensive end. Missio-
sica State day crowd of 7,500. He was the fifth conqueror Tiger defeat
The battle was one of those which went down to the very last second of play with the result still hanging in the air. The Tigers and Missouri started their belated drive which brought victory all but in their favor. The Tigers ran to Missouri on its 35-yard line as a penalty. Stuben, diminutive Tiger's son, broke out of the cum halfback, combined with line plunging to move the Tigers up to their 44-yard stripe as the third period ended.
A triple pass cost the Missourians six yards, but on the next play Deneve, who entered the game as a substitute for Gill, tossed a pass to Sibley, who ran toward touchdowns in the game. Joining Hainemore made his try for placement good.
WILDCATS WIN EASTERN TILT
Kansas State Downs West Virginia With Score of 19 to 0
Morgantown, W. Va., Oct. 31.—(UF) Statewide crashes West Virginia on a road we have here today. 10 to 9 and continued its drive for a clean record with its fifth win since September.
It was the precision of Capt. Henry Cronkite's toe that first sent apprehension into a crowd of shivering Mountainer fans, as the huge Kansas State end set up the wet pigkin hurling from placements early in the first quarter on a 36-yard flight from the line of scrimmage.
IOWA STATE STOPS OKLAHOMA
Grefe Stars in Conference Victory o Northern Team
In a surprisingly close game Iowa State defended Oklahoma 13-12 today in a big Six game. The victory leaves Oklahoma with just one win and North Dakota for the conference lead.
Griefe scored both of Iowa Sista's touchdowns. Early in the third quarter, he took a 20-yard pass from Schaaf and raced the remaining 40 yards to score. He also added the point at the corner that gave his team the victory.
Oklahoma took the lead early in the opening period when Panzee took one of Bowen's punts on his own 20-yard line. Oklahoma scored the entire lowland State team to score.
FOR BOYS: Room $1 to $2 each by
Want Ads
ROOFS AND board for boys on the Hill at 125 West Campus. Short walk without a climb to all University buildings and car line. 2966.
FOR BYES, Rooms. $6 to $8 each boy
Very desirable; oil heat; one block from Campus. 1247 Ohio. Phone 2180 or
3120. —54
JOUNAIL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday. 15 cents
per week. News, sports, and pictures.
Jounail-Post sold by lead-
drugsters.
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.
STUDENTS: Want to save money on first class lunch work? Call Peggy Phone 852J. Work called for and delivered. -4¹
KEYS MADE for any lock. Padlock and night latch locks in stock. Wield and automobile spring work. Speed wrench 63 Vermont. Phone 519. ___ 63
THE KANSAS City Star headquartered moved to Fritts-Stowits Drug Store 847 Mass. Phone 17. —46
RADIOS FOR rent: Hanna's. Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Tower Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Mass.
Oklahoma Aggies Down Kansas by 13-7 Score
(Continued from page 1)
In two plays Kansas gained seven yards, and on a triple pass, Smith made a 28-yard gain to be down by three. He called time out. Kansas carried the ball to the two yard line, and Smith plunged through the backcourt. Page kicked the extra point.
downed on his own 20-yard line. In three plays the plays gained two vards and called time out.
Trigg substituted for Hall in the Aigle lineup. Schicke kicked off to Barbary's yard line. Butts for Rigney, and Kingry for Pedily in the Aigle lineup. The Aggies score in a 26-14 victory over the yard line. K瓦维勒 for Mehring in the Kansas line. After a five-yard gain, Trigg tore around left to Dixon, who scored in the yard line. Dunn recovered for Kansas
Third Quarter
Oates kicked off to Schaeke who returned to the Kansas 24-yard line. In three plays Kansas gained nine yards, and Smith failed to make a long throw. Schaeke fell down on the Kansas 37-yard line. After making four yards in two plays, Erwin passed to Triggs from the Kansas 18-yard line. Schaeke kicked the extra point tying the score. Oates kicked off to Hannon who returned to the Kansas 41-yard line. Kansas kicked to gain, and Schaeke kicked out of bounds on the Angle 48-
Erewin and Barham carried the ball for a first down on the Kansas 41-line. Kansas called time. Erewin made a 35-yard line and Dring smashed through left tackle for a first down on the Kansas 26-line. In three plays the Agilies made nine yards, and Barham broke a first down on the Kansas 15-line.
TOPCOAT SPECIAL
Butts was injured on the play. Kwaternik substituted for Mahringer in the first half, and then led side of the Kansas队 for the second Agile touchdown. Erwin failed to make the extra point. "Oates kicked off," he said. The game ended with 32-yard line. Kansas made four yards in two plays, and Schaehle kicked to Tring who returned to the Agile 38-17.
The Angies joined four yards off tackles and penalized five yards for a touchdown. They punt and downed the ball on the Angies 18-yard line Trick gripped again to the goal.
Kanaua failed to make a first down, and the Aguilles took the ball on their own field. They missed for Madison. They played the Aguilles tailed a first down on their own 45-yard line. Following two play netting, the Indians caught Fisher for a first and ten on the Kansau 55-yard line. Barramillah lost five yards, but the Aguilles got back from enter losing three yards.
Fourth Quarter
Made to your measure. Styled to suit you. Material of your selection for $35.00 of your money. Thanks.
Erwin's pass was knocked down by Smith, and Kansas took the ball on two plays. It failed to gain on two plays, and Schake kicked to Trigg who was sent back to gain three yards. Totaling three yards from two play, Erwin kicked to the Kansas 16-yard line. Smith made eight yards through the fence before Schake kicked to Trigg who returned to the Agile 44-yard line for a first down on the Kansas 32-yard line. On the next play, Highfill finished, and Bausch recovered for Kansas.
In two passes, Manning to Gridley. Kansas carried a first down on the Agile 27-yard line and failed to gain, and a pass from Marinus to Gridley was good for a first down on the Aggie 27-yard line. On the Agile 15-yard line, Manning's pass on the Agile 11-yard line. Highll picked up five yards at center, and Clarke was thrown for a touchdown.
line. Highlight picked up five yards at
center, and Clarke was thrown for a
three-yard loss as the final gum barked.
The maximum height.
Suiting You — That's My Business
Officials Referee, Edward W. Cushman, a
College Professor, University Author A. Schlaing,
Crescent University; Hair Intensifier, Sea Turtles;
Academic Field Judge, Pete Drake, Walek U
Subordinates, Kansai, First four-star, Black hawks. Mound guard, Kansas State for Honor. White hawks. Bowl guard, Kentucky for Honor. Boat Guard, Kansas State for Honor. Cavalry Guard, Kansas State for Honor. Hawk guard, Kentucky for Honor. Marine guard, Michigan State for Honor. Boat guard, Michigan State for Honor. Beach Guard, California for Honor. Beach Guard, California for Honor. Gunner guard, Darton, Florida for Honor. Beach Guard, Campbell of O'Neill, Texas for Honor. Gunner guard, Darton, Florida for Honor. Beach Guard, Campbell of O'Neill, Texas for Honor.
SCHULZ the TAILOR Nine Seventeen Mass.
Oklahoma Agua Fresca, First Quadrant, Oklahoma City
Kansas by persons:
Kansas Agliea 0 0 7 0 0
Oklahoma Anglo 0 1 0 1-1
Sorcing. Kansas - ninethown, pignat. Kansas at
ninethown. Page. Oklahoma Anglo. Illinois Agliea.
*Note: The numbers in the image are likely to be numerical values representing people or locations. Please refine them based on the context of the image.*
Score by periods Kansas-
At 9:45 am, the student Bible class will meet with Mrs. Mary Molek, the head of the chapel and Charles A. Pola will preach the sermon, which is entitled "The Masque" (Parker), "Offertory in D. Flat" (Salome), and "Offertory in D. Flat" (Salome), will be played by Wilma Milna
At the Churches
at 6:15 p.m. a buffet luncheon for students will be served in the church parlor. The price will be 15 cents. After lunch, the student forum will follow at 7:15 p.m.
Fellowship hour and lunch will be held at $30 per arm at the First Christmas street. Robert Kurtz will lead the 7 pm, discussion with an address on campus.
First Christian Church
Christian Science Society
Christian Science Society
The Christian Science Society will be held at the
Science Society will be held at the I.O.F. F. hall, Eighth and Vernont
street, on the subject of "Flourishing
Unitarian
Sunday schol will meet at 9:45. Testimonial meetings are held every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.
The subject for the 11 a.m. sermon given by the Rev. Wilson Bacchan, will be "A Changing Liberalism." At 11 a.m. the student forum will be held, lee by Charles Herkler, cured, who will speak on "The Religion of Tobill Mennil."
Prof. Frederie H. Guild, of the political science department, will lead the young people's meeting at 7:30, on discussion for "business as a Party Puzzle."
First Church of Christ, Scientist
At 11 a.m. services will be held on
the subject of "Everlasting Punisher-
ship". Sunday school will meet at
10 a.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
The Christian Science reading room maintained by the church is located a 105 east Eight街, and is open daily from 10 to 3 on except on Sundays are午休
First Baptist
The University class will meet at G. 6am on Friday and will proctom the course "Enduring Our Hardships." In connection with the morning service a baptismal service will be held at 10am.
At 6:45 the young people's meeting will be held. Doctor Wattz will speak on "Kangwa, the Best Known Christian Pastor," and he will preach at 7:45. The minister will preach on "What Can We Do About Ummenship?" and answer period will be held.
Enisconal
This is All Saints Day, and a special early community service will be held at 8 a.m. The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Weed, of Kansas City, Mo., will be in charge. The regular service will be held on Monday which Doctor Weed will again reach.
At 6 p.m. the Chaplin Edwards club will meet at a stairer to be followed by a business meeting. The meeting will be held at the student center.
"How Can I Be Sure of God?" will be the sermon theme of Theodore H. Azmanian, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Ninth and Vermont street. Street worship starts at 11:00. The student Sunday school meets at
First Presbyterian
at 11 a.m., will be in commemoration of the four hundred and fourteenth anni versary of the reformation.
The westminster student forum will meet at 7:30 at Westminster hall, 1221 Orcad avenue. Prof. Waldear Gellch will present a musical program.
At 3:30 p.m. lunch will be served at the University of Kansas business meeting of the University of Kansas chapter of the Lutheran Student Walley league will be held on Friday, January 14.
The Bible class, taught by the kev,
W. W. Steepelworth, will meet at 10
am. The morning service, beginning
Immanuel Lutheran
The University class will meet under the leadership of the Rev. Dr. A. D. Grey. His subject will be "Theodore Dreiss: Tells Us."
PIC.#########################################################
At the morning worship the sermon will be delivered by the minister. The use of the noun *sermon* in the *术语* "The Lord Is My Light," (Parker), the anthem sung by the choir, William Pilcher will sing a song with *All Your Heart*. *Mendelssohn*.
Plymouth Congregational
The fireside forum will meet at 6:15 p.m., at which Prof. Frederick McIntosh can on "Implication of the McIntosh Case." After the speech a discussion will be held on "Consentious Incident in a Conscientious Objector a Slacker?"
You fail to eat the right foods.
You Will Lose
Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, leader of Congregation B'nai Yelah of Kansas City, Mo., and an instructor in Old Testament History at the University, served as minister to the minister at the Sunday evening events at the First Methodist church.
Fruits Vegetables Dairy Products
These and other good foods found at
Methodist
If
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
"This is the first of a series of Sunday school meetings in St. Mary's and Religion." Rabbi Mayerberg will use as his subject, if I Were a Christian minister of the church, will reply with a short talk on the subject, "If I Were a Jew." This series of service has been organized to all and to better understanding between peoples of different nationalities.
On Nov. 8, the service will be as follows: "The Orient Looks at America." Four 6-minute talks by Chunlin Lee Meng, David Koehler, Akla Saita, Japan; and Alfredo Bustamante, Philippines. These young men are students in the University and will give their impressions of America. The first talk is about Will America Do with the Challenge. On Dec. 6, Bishop John A. Gregg, graduate of the University of Kansas
On Dec. 8, Bishop John A. Gregg,
graduate of the University of Kansas
and resident Bishop of the Kansas City
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
3091 Mass Phone 2337
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
area of the African Methodist Episcopal church will speak on the subject in the future. He is Robert A. Hunt will give a short talk on "If I Were a Black Man"
On Sunday evenings at the First Meth
School, 13th. Tenh. Vermont
streets at 1780. Next cordial
extension is extended to University student
and faculty members to attend the
THE STAR OF STARS IN A STARTLING STORY!
The screen's leading
nurtress out does her
husband in a "holiday"
in a brochure
romantic love story
of devotion
to every woman's
heart.
STARTS MONDAY
PATEE
Her first picture since "East Lynne"
HARDING DEVOTION
ANN HARDING DEVOTION
This is the season for the politicians to chew their cigars and figure out a way to save the camp from ruin.
Campus Comment
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
STATIONERY SALE
We offer Fine Stationery, nationally advertised brands, as Montags, Whiting, Hurds, Eaton Crane and Samuel Ward.
These are odds and ends and slightly soiled. Values up to $2.00
2 for $1.00
Now 60c
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
F HEAVIN'S SAKE
HEAVIN'S SAKE
BUMP!
BUMP!
BUMP!
to
lower levels
Your 1931 cleaning dollar takes the lead in securing real cleaning quality. Reductions of 25% and greater, pave the way to a well kept wardrobe. Delicate silks, or burly overcoats, all receive the same expert attention.
newyork CLEANERS
Phone 75
FOR INSTANCE
Cash and Carry
Suits ... 50c
Dresses ... 60c
Overcoats ... 50c
.
X
Generally fair; Somewhat warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Horatio again prepares to protect the bridge.
VOL. XXIX
No. 45
Trial of Students on Liquor Counts Postponed Again
Take, McGuire and Currar Arrested Last March; Several Other Cases Set
KNIGHT IS DISMISSED
At the opening of the District court the trial was adjudicated. University, students, Frank Haydon Tuke, epke, Hugh L. McGuire, C34, and Macro Cassidy, who were accused of embezzling funds in a session and transportation of liquor was postpended until the February session
The trio are members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Tulke and McGarel live in Pittsburgh, Kane, and Curran is from Kansas City, Mo.
Olivie Knight, against whom charge were brought in connection with the murder of Melvin A. Howe, Lawrence O. Washburn, and the confession of Richard Roe, who admitted that he was guilty of the murder. Roe was killed in an attempted escape from police officer on route to Olivia, Akebi, after his capture in Texas.
The postpension of the case to the February session of the district court is that a judge should have come up in May which was to have come up in May was postponed to the November session.
Tuesday of this week the case of Mart Hartman, who is charged with the shooting of Mrs. Fern Eckman, 24, at a house in Vailhoud, in Vailhoud, be up for trial.
Another headline case which is slate for Nov. 3, is the case in which Richard Jones was charged with a charge of roadway robbery in connection with Joe Spoon 27, are being tried on a charge of roadway robbery in connection with John Spoon 27.
The other cases to come up for trial in the district court are liquor charges, charges are H. W. Olliphant, R. H Karmani and R. Byron Wilson, H. W. L. Bradley.
To Introduce Candidates
W. S.G.A. te Acquaint Freshman Women With Prospective Officers
Women candidates for freshman class offices will be introduced at the requirer W.S.G.A. tea Wednesday afternoon in central Administration rest room. Marie Wechter, c33, who is in charge of all freshmen, is informed that all freshman women attend
The election will be held Thursday from 8:30 at 4:30 on the second floor balcony of central Administration building.
Besides the candidates, the W.S.G.A. advisory board will be present at the annual meeting of the dean of women, Miss Laura Neiswarner, Miss Indiana Association, associate director of research, Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics, comprise the administrative staff.
"All candidates must bring their candidate's fee of $1 to the tea," Miss Wachter said.
COMMITTEE WILL ARRANGE
COMMITTEE WILL ARRANGE
NEXT SEMESTER SCHEDULI
Work will be started this week or the class schedule for the second session will be determined and Architecture, according to A. M Ocklerbald, chairman of the committee must be sent to the printer. The work must be sent to the printer by Thanksgiving in order to be re-issued.
Parents of Former Student Hurt
Other members of the committee are Prof. R. S. Tait, Prof. R. W. Warner and Prof. G. W. Bradshaw.
Parents of Former Student John
Burtle, mayor of Colo, his wife, and Mr.
L. E. Bartlett, the wife of the utilities com-
munity mayor, who is a local hospital today from injuries a-
d suffered when a motor car in which they were riding crashed into a streetlight without lights. Elizabeth Frank Hekox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hecox was a student here
Announce Sour Owl Deadline
The deadline for all art copy for the Homecoming issue of the Sour Owl is tomorrow, according to John Martin c32, editor, and all literary contributions for the next number must be in by Friday, Nov. 6. The Homecoming book out Friday, Nov. 28, will be twice as large as any preceding number.
Five Killed in Ontario Fire
Penstetting, Ontario — Five men were burned to death here today when a fire broke out while they were sleeping in a cottage at the Ontario Home for Women.
Chancellor's Cabinet Meets
The regular meeting of the Chancellor's cabinet is being held today at 4 p.m. The meeting matters to come before the group.
LAWRENCE KANSAS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1831
To Speak on Birth Control
Professor Van Dusen to Address Why Club Thursday Evening
"Bird birth is an Adequate Scheme for Social Rebuilding," is the subject of a new book by Dr. B. P. Van Dusen, former professor of sociology at Syracuse University, New York, at the Why club in the central business district, a national industrial building, at 7:30 pm. Nov. 9.
Doctor Van Dusen* will坐标 an moon bounce Karan in the cafeteria of the Union building, on the subject of "The Capture of Crescent" at 12:30 p.m. of the same day.
It is the opinion of Sam Carter,see below, that the science treatment will be much interested in bearing the scientific treatment of birth control which will be presented by Doctor Van Dusen.
Graduates of Kansas Colleges to Meet Here
University to Be Center of Reunions This Week-end
Alumni groups of Kansas colleges and universities here Thursday and Friday as State Teacher's Association. Various departmental reunions and meetings
The reunion at Baker University will consist of a dinner Thursday evening at 5:30, at the First Methodist Church in Omaha, where the same time the Kansas State Teacher's College, Pittsburgh, will have a dinner at the Hotel Aldergate. Ottawa University will hold its reunion at the First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets, Thursday. The University will hold its reunion at the Memorial Union building at 5:30 on Thursday.
On Friday morning, at 7.38, the alumni of the Kansas State Teacher's College of Emporia will have a break-even church, on Vermont' street
Departmental Lunches Friday
The alumni of Kauai Wesleyan University attended dinner at the Hotel Wood Friday evening at 6. The University of Chicago reunion will also be held at this time. The matriculation language luncheon at the Memorial Union cafeteria, on Friday; the primary teacher's lunch at the Congressional library; and the secondary teacher's lunch at the Masonic Temple. Phi Delta Kappa at the Liberty Memorial High School cafeteria; and P Lambda Theta.
Miss Peak to Preside at Meeting
During the meeting of the Kansas State Teacher's association, the state superintendent will address day, in the auditorium of Liberty Memorial High School. Miss Vivian Peak Topoka, who is vice-president of the school district, will present the Crune, Fort Hays State Teacher's College will talk on "The Problem Child." A motown picture entitled "Education Will be Shown" will also be shown at this meeting.
SUNSHINE AND DUST RESULT
IN FIRE DEPARTMENT CALL
Sunshine and dust resulted in a buried call for the fire department year-end inspection, when the call came from a member of the Brown family who live at 820 Tennessee to check on the fire. Their home was filled with smoke. Shortly after receiving the call the fire department took the reflection of sunlight or dust particles in the stairway had been misidentified.
There will be a luncheon given at the Colonial tea room Friday noon for all members of the Spanish department. A luncheon will be held at the teacher's convention. After the last roundtable, Friday afternoon, a tea for the visiting Spanish teachers will be given by the department in the office in east Administration building.
Spanish Teachers to Lunch
Traditional Turkey Run Homecoming Feature Nov. 20
Survey by Professor A. H. Turney Published in Educational Journal
Austin H. Turing, assistant professor in the School of Education, is the recipient of the Motivation, and Achievement," which appeared in the September 2016 issue of *The Biology Journal*.
This article is the result of a study made by Professor Turence on the results of a cognitive assessment, achievement and motivation calculation from numerical value of marks earned by each student during his academic year. The cognitive age; Iq derived from five or more tests; mental age and judgments of intelligence; deencapability, deendability and ambition.
Eight Meh Must Complete
2.1-Mile Course for
Group's Points
to Count
The traditional intramural turkey run as a part of the annual homecoming celebration will be held Friday Nov. 20 at 4 p.m., according to E. R Elbel of the physical education department of the member ftd of the homecoming committee.
From that point the route runs nort to the junction of Illinois street and the intramural road, which it follows past the Chi Omega house. Thence to Snow will cut across the campus, finishing the race in front of the west Stadium.
As the men finish at the stadium they will be required to run through a tunnel, which will require a single man to run through. This will facilitate checking of names and numbers.
Professor Turney in his article states, "The beginning student in educational psychology sometimes fails to appreciate the direct and practical connection between the two."
The race will begin promptly at 4 p.m. and should finish at approximately 4:15 p.m. at the stadium. This will bring the finish of the turkey run to the stadium at about the same time. The final quarter of the oval battle will be drawing to a close.
The course over which the run will be staged is 21 miles in length. The run begins south from South Louisiana street and highway 73W. From the starting point, the runners will follow Louisiana streets to the city center, where they will turn west to Illinois street.
The University health service has notified the intramural office that as a result of the severity, all entry lata will be checked by the student hospital before the men will be allowed to compete. Men who do not rate class A physically will not be permitted.
real schoolroom work. It has been our experience that the importance of most learning is often linked with the treatment of this topic is linked up with the discrepancy between internal and external assessments.
from the data that was compiled in tables, it was seen that the four traits, interest, ambition and ambition, are very closely related to achievement. Motivation was in reality the effect of drive or dependence on what appears to function as a group factor.
Each organization will be allowed to start ten men in the race, but eight men must finish before they can be counted in the scoring. The scoring is based on the total score of the country. The team with the lowest total wins 25 points and the turkey. The second lowest win 15 points and if a team loses both wins, the lowest win 10 and 5 points respectively.
WILL END IN STADIUM
Any man that has made a letter in any university or college will not be eligible to compete. Members of the team who score most of a sport in a season are inevitable.
Fight Men Must Finish
Each organization is required to take its entry blank to the student hospital and have the names checked by Dr. Watson before enrolment. Blank to the intramuseum office. Doctor Camteneo advises that the men run the course two times before the day of the event.
Examinations Required
"Because of bank failures in several Kansas towns, a number of University students have lost their savings and are now facing seven more months of unemployment," Sam R. Carter, secretary of the employment bureau for men, "For this reason," said Mr. Carter, "I want to the attention of the faculty people who might have occasional odd jobs, that work will be helpful and appreciated."
The intramural office has from time to time attempted to substitute a permanent trophy instead of the poultry, and in some instances all attorneys are not in favor of the change.
between fundamental motives and ac-
The intramural office expects that there will be about 200 entries in the turkey run since it is the usual thing for at least 20 organizations to enter.
Professor Turney believed that the two major factors in school achievement are intelligence on one hand, and motivation on the other. The facts gathered from his study, according to Turnery, may be of value in using mental tests.
Notices of work may be filed by telephone 280, the University employeer, or by mail. Notice of service is free. An allowance of one day should be made for the bureau to go to the employer.
STUDENTS AFFECTED BY BANK
Josee Prefers Family Life
Havre, France, Nov. 2—(UF)—Miles Joesal, daughter of the French premier landed from the ste�n脾, and her husband, "America is a fairy land," but informing aggressivefrei suffrages that she "preferred" a dozen babies to a couple.
Suffrage Not for French Women, Mille Laval Believes
It was disclosed that two enterprise-
ing French suffragettes lectured her for
several days enroute from New York.
They were eager for her to attempt to
spouse a father to cause his spite
position to fester, project prosopae in
parliament.
Mile. Jesse listened patiently and then said, "It is no argument that French women should be the same as American women. French women are American women." She could vote for war as for peace. Many would vote contrary to their husbands in a spirit of contradiction. I, most of my friends, are sufficiently old-fashioned to understand that they should raise families, which is impossible is they sit in parliament."
Los Angeles Aquaduct Dynamited Near Mojave
Los Angeles, Nov. 2- (UP)—The Los Angeles aquaduct buancturing water from Owens Valley to Lea Angeles, was dynamized near Mojave today, the officials said. The message asked that all available men be rushed to the scene.
Labor Complaints May Be Possible Solution of Explosion
Labor troubles are said to have been the cause of the explosion, although it is not clear whether the blast. It was known, however, that a group of doctors who had caused unrest among duct workers had caused unrest.
Faculty Action Discontinues Use o Personnel Curriculum
By recent action of the faculty of the School of Business, the personnel curriculums have been placed on the end of the present academic year. Hereafter, students who are particularly interested in personnel work will be adjunct faculty in the curriculum, with electives in labor economics, social insurance, production economics and sociology.
The curriculum which has been followed by only a small number of students, has been dropped to permit concentration upon the four remaining group courses, namely, general business, accounting, finance, and market-
The change does not mean the abolition of the course in personnel management which will be continued as a semester and summer session course.
Further changes involve the addition of money and banking to the market, enhancement in theduction management and property insurance to the accounting curriculum
Ronen, France—(UP) —Claiming that they have converted 23,300 drankers to embrace the faith of the water wagon, a French society of water drinkers here has just held its annual event with a thousand delegates present.
The group of Adam's Alae Apesthesis is known officially as the Society of Adamic Apesthesis, but the care rapid rule of the organization. Even though Rouen is the "capital of cider" the initial banquet of the society is called the dry even from such semi-intoxicated.
TO FAITH OF WATER WAGO.
23,000 FRENCHMEN CONVERTED
Fen and Scroll tryouts close tomorrow and all manuscripts must be submitted at Fraser hall by that date, Virginia Rit, c34, president, an assistant secretary. Any members of the freshmen or sophomore class is eligible for tryouts.
Tryouts Close Tomorrow
Decision on the UD (UP)—Officials of the Wyomita county human society have declared war on dog thieves and serum plant operators who are alleged to have purchased stolen dogs handled them with unnecessary cruelty.
Declare War on Dog Thieves
Toronto, Nov. 21—(UP), a reduction of 2,000 acres in Kansas wheat planting has been reported today by the agricultural development department of
J. M. Marrell, head of the department estimated the acreage at 10,500,000 as compared with 12,800,000 a year ago.
Kansas Wheat Acreage Cu
Concordia Bank Closed
Topolca, Nov. 2 — (UP) — The state bank department was notified today that the Farmers and Merchants State Bank reports of $314,000 closed its doors.
Judge May Close
Red River Bridge
Despite Murra
Pollock Threatens to Us
Regular Army Troops
to Enforce His
Injunction
GOVERNOR 'HOLDS ON'
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 2- (UPP) A veiled threat that, regular army members charged with the Red River bridge war, was made by Judge John Pollock in federal district court today. The judge's statement was written in a draft of a petition of the Red River Bridge company for a temporary injunction to close the free span over the Red r ver.
His threat to use the regular army to govern the government in Afghanistan Bill" Naryraya who on three occasions has ordered state militia to Durant to keep the army.
The latest movement of troops was at dawn today when he sent two off-loads to the bridge. He it open in defiance of any injunction that had been placed by a bridge company in federal court here.
Murray to 'Hold On'
Okahoma City, Nov. 2 — (UP)—Governor W. H. Murray will keep the militia at the Durant-Denison Red river free bridge despite the judge of Judge John Pollock to call out the regular in the controversy, Murray said today.
Two Alumni Groups Meet
Oklahoma City and Schenectady Have Made Reunion Plans
Two groups of alumni of the University of Kansas have made plans for a new campus, called Hornsby City, scheduled for Nov. 6 and one in Schenectady, N. Y., which is planned to open in January.
The "Alumni Huddle," the alumni meeting to be held in Oklahoma City on Friday, Jan. 18 will be president of the Oklahoma City Jayhawkers committees for the alumni meeting is composed of Thomas Watts Caffey, 29, Hilton L. Doughes, 24, and Harry Sheets
The party is to start at 7:30 p. m.
on Nov. 6, the evening preceding the Kansaw-Oklahoma game at Norman. I will be in the University of Oklahoma, F. C. Allen director of athletics, will speak, as will the coaches. The football team will be present for a white and will be introduced. Other entertainment is plan-
The annual fall picnic of K. U. alumni living in Schenectadet, N. Y., was held Sept 26, at the home of J. T. Flickinger, 01, at Northampton, N.Y. near the new Sacandago Reservoir. The picnic was held at noon and 54 persons were present in spite of the intermittent showers which fell during the picnic.
The following officers were elected for the year 1951-1921 president, Bert E. Hicks; **30**: vice-president, Robert W. Kernan; **31**: treasurer, Eddie Childs Grober. **32**
MANASSA MAULER' DENIES
DEMPSEY-SCHMELING FIGHT
Salt Lake City, Nov. 2- (UP) - Jack Dempsie denied today he had signed a contract or otherwise agreed to fight for the NHL's highest weight champion of the world, in 1932.
Berlin, Nov 2—(UP) Joe Jacobs,
Seamus Schmidt, world's best weight change athlete, day he had contracted for a fight between the German and Jake Dempsey
New York, Nov. 2- (2-UP) - James J. Johnston, director of boxing for the WBC, was dismissed Berlin reports that Max Schmeling had contracted for a bout with Jake Dempfurth.
"Schmelling is under contract to Madison Square Garden," Johnston said, "and when he fights he fights for us."
Bratton Wins State Contest
For four successive time, Karr Bratton, fa 32, won the annual state-wide Atwater Kint contest for male voices. He and his accompanist, Elmer Voices, performed in the same month where Bratton will participate in the district elimination contest. Last year Bratton took second place at the local competition, Alice Moncrey and last spring took his B.M. degree in voice. He is now working on a public school music dance.
Two Dead From Burns
Dallas, Ripple Gannon, 15, and Edina Norvell, 9, died here today of burns received Saturday night when their firefighters caught fire from jack-o-lanterns.
Rejected Manuscripts May Be Obtained From Club Box
The 11 successful candidates in the recent tryouts of Quill Club, honorary president, John Stokes, pledged Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. in the rest room in central Administration Building.
Initiation will be held at the same meeting for Maxine English, c32; Catherine Vallette, c38; and Jane Roth c32.
Eleven Are Pledged to Quill NEW JAPANESE
Those selected for membership in the club are: Lauren Montizino, 'cunel; Holly Bolton, c32; Bernice Stagard; Christine Gronquist; Chilson Tressel, 'c堂is; Chilson Tressel, 'c堂is; Dick Sutton Jones, c32; Paul Jacobs, 'cPaul; Miner, c4i; John Huskey.
Rejected manuscripts have been returned to the Quill box in Fraser hall.
Pan-Hellenic Members Plan Only One Party
Economy
Organization Follows Idea of Observation of Economy
Following the general depression program of all Hill organizations, the Men's Pan-Hellenic council yesterday took action reducing the number of Pan-Hellenic parties from the customary two to one to be given this fall or
A tentative date set for this annual party as Friday, Jan. 15. The party will be formal and will be held in the Union building. A home basketball game is scheduled for the same date, which will necessitate the hours of the
Gene Counsall, c'33, from Delta Tan Delta fraternity was appointed chairman of the committee for the selection of some nationally known hand to play for the evening. Whether or not any Hill bands will be considered in the choosing of this band, will be left up to discretion and choice of this committee.
Vacancies in the offices of vice president and secretary were filled by the lieutenant governor, Ms. Chi, as vice president, and Gus Gibson, $33, of the Delta Upland house as seen below.
Other officers chosen last year who
were members of the KKP 133, representative of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity; as president; and Steve Hutton,
c24, of the Sigma Nu house as
tion Here Last Week
200 Attend Meeting Here
American Water Work Association Section Here Last Week
The meetings consisted of roundtable discussions and the presentation of papers.
About 200 people attended the meeting of the Missouri Valley section of the American Water Works association, and a few others last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Thursday evening the members were entertained at a theater party and a dance recital. The club was held at the Lawrence Country club in their honor. Visiting members were also taken on inspection trips to the Lawrence water purification plant.
SUMMER SESSION CHANGES
TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION
The summer session board will meet this evening at 7:30 in Doan Schwegel's office. The recommendations made by the commission should be considered. Those recommendations include a single eight and one half week summer term and resrangle-ing staff.
The summer session board is composed of the deans of the various schools and Dr. F. C. Allen, of the dean of physical education at the University.
Bar Flies Invade Basketball
A ring organization, known as the AIR Flies, has been entered in the Inventors Hall of Fame for winter and will hold its first practice in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday, Nov. 30.
The personnel of the team is James Kennedy, guard, Carlent Kenter, center, Curt Risen, guard, Jack Peoplewll and Ovill Spurs, supports, forwards. Myron Kenon. The队 is being sponsored by the Cottage.
Ralph Capone to Jail
Navy Agrees With Hoover
Washington, Nov. 2—(UP)—Ralph J Capone, younger brother of the repugnant Chicago gamer leader, must impress a jury in a trial where his year jail sentence imposed on him for attempted income tax evasion as the supreme court ruling handed down today.
Washington, Nov. 2—Chairman Bettion of the house naval committee said today after conferring with Navy chiefs in Washington that the navy "now believed the budget cut insisted on by President Hoover could be effected without impairing the efficiencies."
MOVES IN CHINA AROUSE ALARM
Military Advances Against Two Points and Secret Chinese-Russian Treaty Cause Concern
A BELLIGERENT CHINA
Allege Soviet Aid Apparently Has Strengthened Manchurian Power
London, Nov. 2 — (UP) — Japanese military advances against two points within "the Russian sphere of influence" in the western part of the "Nest-Itsuki" treaty were reported today in alighting dick stiles to the London meetings concerning war threats in Chim.
"The Daily Mail quoted a message from Port Arthur saying: "a secret Chinese-Russian agreement governs the head, Chiang Kai-Shek, undertook to resume diplomatic relations with Russia if Moscow promised not to interfere in the operation."
The Daily Express correspondent at Toko said that Japanese infantry were entrusted from Kirin to Toanan. The news reported Japanese were threatening to advance northwest from Kirin province because Chinese troops in northwest have been reporting Ultimatum to repair a damaged railroad bridge. The bridge was wrecked last week by Japanese aviators, who were carrying supplies. The ultimatum will expire tomorrow.
are dispatched said some Chinese militants who were boasting they "were not afraid of Japan" because 50,000 Soviet soldiers were waiting to resist a Japanese advance.
Roff Cares for Catatonics
Graduate is in Charge of Home for Mentally Diseased
Merrill Rolf, 59, who is at present working for *Carmen* at Cornell Spellman, will be visiting the institution for mentally diseased persons in New York, according to Prof. H. R. DeSilvain.
He had charge of a group of eight catatonic Cotatiana in a form of meningitis, who had never been able to experience a constant depression of spirits. "It is a serious amenity," he said.
Mr. Roff practically lived with these persons during the time he be spent at the home, but it proved quite effective. At the end of the summer, two of the group were ready to go to their own home, and the other two were greatly improved.
HEALTH AND GRADES GOVERN NIGHT HOURS AT STANFORD
*Stanford University-(UP)-Stanford co-eds must be physically fit and scholastically excellent to qualify for curfew hours at 12 o'clock week nights and 150 Saturday, run promulgated in the full term disciplinary board provide.
Those who are bummed and bouncing,
but think Cicero a Chicago suburb, are barmy.
So are artists. But they look packed and tired. Unless both smart and healthy, not to mention industrious in the summer, they don't. m.p. week nigh and 12 Saturdays.
REPORTERS NOT PARMITTED TO HEAR BRITTON TESTIFY
Toledo, Nov. 2 — (UP) — The public and newspaper reporters were barred from the courtroom of federal judge John M. Killits, today in Nantucket, Mass., to testify in a case here $5,000贴出 suit against C. A. Klunk, Marlon hotel keeper.
Amenating he was preparing a statement explaining his action. Judge Killis said it was on the grounds, "the plaintiff presented would corrupt public morals."
New Word for Double Cross
Chicago—(UP)—A new phrase for the dictionary of American slang has been coined with "Y" having the meaning of the double-cross. The derivation is said to be from a device looking like an eyepatch. The term priors in plugging a barrel of neer beer and a barrel of real beer on the same nap—resulting in a 50 per cent failure.
Cendas Available Nov 16
Midterm grades are due at the College office Nov. 5, according to statements issued by that office today. They will be available to students on campus.
Mathematics Club to Meet
**Mathematics Club to Meet**
The Mathematics club picture will be taken tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. All members will meet in the mathematics office.
X
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
Oceo One Epic
Associate Editors
PHIL KEELER
Fire Blasting
MANAGING EDITOR
Make Up Editor
Computer Editor
Music Editor
Sport Editor
Journalist
Southern Edition
Almanac Edition
Cymbialia Design
Magazine Design
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED
Assistant Adv. Mgr Charles U. Sender
District Assistant Solly Kearn
District Assistant Fern Gibson
John Martin
Phil Keeler Joe Knack
Robert Reed Fred Pleasen
Robbie Willett Midway Curtis
Greg Martin Greenman
Lake Hackney Lance Bleddell
Lake Hackney
Information
Business Office+ K.U. 60
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701KU
Night Connection, News Room 2701KU
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on an Sunday evening, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansai, from the Peace of the Department of Journalism.
Subcription prices, by mail, $4.90, by carrier in
Lawrence for 12 weeks, $5.15, single蒋会, $6.85,
Entered at second-class matter September 17,
2002. Submitted to Lawrence, Kansas, via
of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1931
YOU GUESS!
Saturday afternoon the Oklahoma Aggies plastered Kansas with a 13 to 7 defeat on the Stadium field here. The defeat came as surprise after the first half showing of the Kansans, who had amassed a seven-point lead and seemed favorites to hold it.
We give up! All season we have been trying to fathom the thing which seemed to be dogging the Kansas team. We have called it lack of co-operation, inefficiency; and numbers of reasons have been offered, but the Jayhawkers just go right along losing games through all sorts of queer situations.
Take a glance over the summary of Saturday's game and you will see that Kansas outplayed the Aggies in almost every department of the game. Yet the acumen of the players was down along the line of this season's games just such freakish outcomes have been noticed.
CLOSING HOURS FOR MEN
We're for the team with all our heart, and it would be a big thrill if they were to win a game but what everyone would like to know is what the hook is the matter. It isn't lack of school spirit that is being felt by the student body, it's just bewilderment.
Is there a college woman wn
has not at some time fervent;
wished for closing hours for men.
The time when this desire be-
comes greatest is when she is
rushing frantically toward
mom and house now
moving in her mind that it is alrea*
d past closing time.
When she is late the man calmly leaves her to the mercies of the housemother or landlady, be those mercies what they may. Then again does the longing for closings hours for men rise up in her bosom. What a treat it would be for them to have to realize just once what an experience it is to have to keep wondering what time it is, and if the date's watch agrees with the housemother's.
Would it not be unusual and entertaining for a man to be met at the door by a housemother with a cold, glassy stare, or perhaps a glare, and the chilling remark, "You are five minutes late young man, and will be campusped for the next week."
This idea of closing hours for men will probably never be in effect. Nevertheless there is one problem that such a rule could help solve. That is the late date situation. We listen quietly while the dean of women, the house-mothers, and landladies, tell of the evils of such things. Then the thought comes to us. Did they ever think of having closing hours for men, as well, as women? That might help. Miracles do happen, you know.
LIBRARY BOOKS
Don't you admire the spirit of college students in the library? They check out books from the reserve desk and always use them
right there. They never underline sentences because that would spoil the book for the next reader. They are very careful not to tear any pages, so the next reader will have as good a chance to read the book as they have had. They never "dog-ear" the leaves because that would hinder easy reading by the next student. It is remarkable to watch the students in the library handle the books so carefully.
THE NEXT DEPRESSION
Albert Wiggin, chairman of the Chase National bank, thinks it will be impossible to prevent the next depression. "What we have learned the next generation will forget," he said.
Wr. Miggin is a recognized authority on economic affairs, but we hope his statement will prove false. We believe that if the younger generation tries hard enough, it can make his prophecy false. But it is human nature to forget our troubles and live in gleefful abandonment as soon as
prosperity begins to return. Th, perhaps is one of the major reasons why depressions have come back again and again.
This depression has been one of the most wide-spread and the longest in history. Its length and vastness may contribute to the economic salvation of future generations, if society refuses to forget what it has learned, thoughtfully, scientifically analyze causes of depressions, and think creatively on cures and safeguards. The fact that a thing has always been so is no reason why it should always be so.
The task may look hopeless to the older generation, but it should seem conquerable to the thinking youth of today; for he has gone through an economic struggle—has at least observed it—the intensity of which no previous generation has known.
HONEST KANSANS
Record the year of 1931 as rc markable in that the State o Kansas handed to her inhabitants a beautiful bouquet. One that spreads a subtle aroma of confidence over each motor vehicle operator.
Wishing to protect pedestrians and at the same time make motor car operators aware of their responsibilities, Kansas requires that each operator carry in his car or on his person a driver's license.
The card permits easy identification by public law enforcers and may be offered to a young bander by the strange motorist wishing to cash a check. It tells age, height, weight, sex, color of eyes and hair, and gives the ad dress.
But on the reverse side of the card is printed that which restores man's faith in mankind and protects him against Kansans, are beyond reproach.
But the bouquet.
In what state, other than Kansas, could be found such honest offenders? Kansas, pioneer of prohibition, knows it has no drunken drivers, speeders, no careless motorists.
it begins. Record of violations.
And beneath that: Date of convictions, etc., nature of offense, suspension of license, reinstatement.
Thus the state is aware, from a long list of fatal motor car accidents, that Kansas may violate motor vehicle inws. It is conscious of the fact that such offence or violation may bring the offender into court for trial which may result with conviction. It knows that the record of such convictions will be recorded and kept by the offender. The procedure has been provided for on the reverse side of the operator's license card.
Whatever violation of motor vehicle laws occurs is purely accidental. And the state knows, as the Quakers knew, that violators and offenders will gladly carry a brand of their violations in the same spirit that Hester Prynne carried the Scarlet Letter.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Monday, 29, 121
No. 43
The Graduate club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at the Union building. George H. Brendan II, of Berlin, Germany, will discuss "The Political and Economic Situation in Germany as Viewed by the German University." All graduate students are invited to participate in the club.
BOY L. JOEBERTS
GRADUATE CLUB:
IOTA SIGMA PI:
The regular monthly meeting of Iota Sigma Pi will be held this evening at 7 e'clock in room 223 Administration building.
MAHIE MILLER, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The youth goes on through high school and college, studying from books and lectures, learning by observation and practice, and associating.
The Mathematics club picture will be taken on Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 12:28
p.m. at 59 Massachusetts street. All members please be present.
HOWARD ABERNETHY, Vice President.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
Dr. Albert P. Van Dusen will speak at 12:39 Thursday, Nov. 5, in the dining room of the esteemer on "Charity and Crime-Cases" and Cures.
WALTER TROMBOLD, MARGARET STURGESS, Co-Chairmen.
P1 Laminda Thita institution for new members will be held Tuesday at 5 p.m. in room 163 Fraser Hall. Founders' day banquet will follow initiation, at 7 p.m. at the Colonial tea room. CLYTICE WILEY NICHOLS, Secretary.
PL LAMBDA THETA;
QUILL CLUB TRYOUTS;
The names of those accepted in the recent Quilt truyness are posted on the club kibbutt board in Priser hall. Pledging will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 11. The rejected manumcripts have been returned to the Quilt hall, where they may be viewed. The encyclopedia continuing the manuscript has been destroyed. CLINTON YOUNG.
The Tau Sigma social dancing class will meet Tuesday evening in the Union building from 7:30 to 8:30. ELIZARTH DUNKEL
TAU SIGMA
WHY CLUB:
Dr. Albert P. Van Duen will speak on "Bird Control in an Adobe Abode for Social Restructuring" on Thursday, Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the central Auditorium.
Our Contemporaries
HILDEN GIBSON, ALEJEDO BUSTAMANTE, Co-Chairmen.
Keep Them Awake
A professor in history injected two jokes into a recent lecture—the first light of honor to break the monotony of the lecture and to show the incident as they left the lecture room and the consensus seemed to be that the lecture was the point interest of the course. In his course. Yet it is significant that the lecturer presented just as many dry facts as he had in preceding tables and figures, which he told the same manner and tone of voice.
The slight break in the stiff formality he had maintained was appreciated by his students because they had just about reached the stage where they believed the speaker inhuman. The two students, who had been selfless, but they presented a change in the ordinary factual forage and students are sensitive to such changes.
Lecturers who are the forerunner in their fields at the University usually take an interest in the use of their own and an appreciation of the humorous. They have the power of holding student interest and of giving their facts in such a manner that they can understand the evidence they recognize that their audience is young and know that they can win their attention through suggestion, persuasion or rather than the dry enumeration of facts.
Education's Responsibility
The Daily Illini.
It has been said that a baby is potentially the most valuable citizen in the entire social universe, because of its ability to love, protect and everybody loves it, and second, it hates no one. The child has its hereditary complex, to be sure, but it is nevertheless very complex, so set if properly developed. Its training naturally starts in the home, where first contact is with parents and close family, and then when the child is ready to begin his formal schooling, we find an individual entirely different from the innocent parent. He has lost a good bit of his ambiality; he now has a few people that would not be properly clasped as friends; and he now recognizes his parents recognize a undesirable.
Some of our lecturers take their work too seriously. They might profit immensely by attending the lectures of these professors, who are courses of the University. An observation of the results attained by these other men through the employment of a bit of humor pow and then might lose their abilities which exist in their own work.
With the entire world a melting pot for new social and economic theories, educational forces today face a grave burden of history. It falls to their lord to mollot the thinking of our future leaders, to provide environment and incentives which provoke thinking that will make it worse than ever before. The one thing forever and inevitably true about human nature is that it changes. It is upon this assumption that education should be based on activities are based. If there were no hope of a changing human nature, both in adults and in children, then money would not be given to be vain. Whether human nature will change for the better or worse depends on a large extent upon the in-
with personalities of various natures.
It is during these years that he is made into the kind of individual he will be known as future. It is the type of educations, influences and personalities, to which he is exposed that will affect his most.
The racial status of the human race has been almost miraculously improved since the dawn of history but remains a barrier for many cultures, through their intimate contact with youth, have both an opportunity to improve and to be more provergent in human nature could be made in a single generation if parents and teachers were but aware of and understood this difference.
With n Goal in View
- Purdue Exponent.
"On college campuses from Columbia, New York, to California this fall according to all reports, a new student strikes. He has shed his coonkin coat and rolled up his shaved sleeves and given up his automobile. Even his flask is gone. His driver's license is said to have replaced nine stubs and movies."
This is the way Emcee Bernard has characterized the effect of the depression on college students.
A new era has, indeed, come upon our institutions of learning. Students are becoming aware of something very important in the course of a considerable length of the carcooler element. The necessity, not only of cutting down on expenses while in school, but also of making a job after graduation is making students throughout the nation look upward as something more than a gift with days of play with an insend in real life.
Rental Library
15c for 5 days
No Deposit
Hard times in terms of purchasing power are even harder on the campus. Mr. Reed, who graduated from Richard P. Doberty, director of Boston University's bureau of business research, "The dollar today is worth more than the hourly student work," he says. "Ut tuition is anything but lower, and many colleges have raised these costs. Board and staff of the college bill, has been lowered very little. Don Christina Gauss reports in The Press Today that the average fee for a degree of the 'ru-ral' boy—"College life has taken on a different aspect. From the standpoint of the professor, it is hard to know how many undergraduates it has become almost grim." He goes on to say, how faculty have happily adjusted and the general attitude in a determination to put the wolf on the head when it comes to the door.
The wisdom of placing before the student a definite goal, the inevitable outcome of the situation, is yet to be decided. So students must meet the realities of life, and perhaps this getting down to the basis of things will make the present generation aaron
On the other hand, this mirage of goal which the student is forced to touch with much of his body with much of the intangible which might otherwise fill his life. Goals have to do with mortality and the interchange between preeminence at country fairs. The universe is converged with the intangible—the intimate world of stars and tepees and starlight and strong winds.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass.
Ambition has no place for mood—no place for those experiences which are important to the student. For inspirational talks on success, impose a serifism against which the free verse is allowed. A beacon to his community, but he invitably bends much which the unitary curriculum imposes.
Roman Cemetery, Rome,
Lazio, Italy.
Expert Permanent Waving $5. $7. $10. $12.50
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 W. 11th Phone 1372
THE STAR OF STARS IN A STARTLING STORY!
MONDAY
Tuesday-Wednesday
The screen's loading actress out does her conditional triumph in a romantic love story of devotion to every woman in every woman's heart.
Her first picture since "East Lynne"
PATEE
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
HARDING
DEVOTION
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
Shultz the Tailor
917 Mass.
The Cafeteria
Tuesday Noon
SPECIAL
Liver and Bacon
12c
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Roast Beef
Baked Beans
Boston Brown Bread
OBERCOATS
MODELS
Double-breasted
Belted
Single-bre
Raglar
Set-i
Chr
Several models in many variations: fabrics in all the better weaves—chin-chillas, boucles, tweeds, coverts—rich dark colors and luxurious patterns . . . all of them trimmed with the new "Sturdy-Test" Celanese liming. Never have you seen so much smartness put into Obercoats: never such luxurious woolens and fine needlework. And in addition to all that, never have Obercoats such as these been sold for less than $50 in the last 16 years. Yes, sir, this is a real value demonstration.
Other Obercoats
$18.50 to $50
Ober's HEAD TO TOO OUTFITTERS
Ober
Topcoats
$18.50 to $45
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1831
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREA
Two From Kansas Sent to National Pan-Hellenic Meet
Discuss Modern Directio
of Education and Value
of Sorority at
Convention
FAVORS LOCAL RULES
The National Pan-Hellenic convention held at St. Louis last week-end was reported to be a success by Martin Wachter, c34, and Earnell Corneliu. The University, Earnell Corneliu, added that the University, who returned Saturday morning.
At the first meeting Thursday evening, Doctor Tribe of Washington University, talked on "The Modern Trend of Education" showing how modern education is more specialized and technical, and requiring a longer preparation period then before. Miss Pretty, dew of women at the University of Missouri, spoke on "What is the Sorority?" The points she made were co-operation, service, promotion of friendship and congeniality, and the social background given by sororites.
Committees Report
Likes K. U. Rules
At the Friday afternoon meeting, reports of committees on relation of city to college were given. A cell call of the college delegates taken the broken bodge which expires after one calendar year was defined if the bodge is found in a college bodge pledge will expire within one calendar year from the time release was given for a bodge. Different different information were introduced.
Miss Wachser said that as a whole the University Pan-Hellenic rules were much more effective than lacking in efficiency. The only thing needed is stabilizing them, and keeping them in place.
Separate group meetings were held at which summer 'crushing', education, and environmental bidding rushes, and preprobate bidding were discussed. At the round-tale discussions, representatives spoke of their success in connection with seclusion and rushing.
Friday evening the convention closed with a formal banquet in the ballroom of the Hotel Stadler, at which the convention was held.
Pamphlets of these meetings are to be sent out as soon as possible to all pan-helical representatives in the different colleges and universities.
---
KFKU
At 6p, m. today the University of Kampus symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kurstman of the School of Fine Arts, will present musical works by various numbers, "March Shave" (Teoklaiwonk) and "War Dance" (C. S. Skilton).
Tuesday morning at 11 Mile Myrna Hall of the department of English, will present a lecture on the third of a series on the general theme "The Pioneer Theme in American Literature."
The first of a series of falls by the faculty of the department of home economics at the University of Maryland morrow morning at 11:15 by Dr. Florence Sherborn, on the subject Family Medicine. The general subject for the series is "Safewarding the American Home on an Era of Depression." Our faculty will be teaching the department of house economics will continue the series. Prof. Elizabeth Barnes will teach about the history of clothing on Nov. 24 and Dec. I, and on Dec. 3 Doctor Sherborn will again talk. This time her subject will be
The series will continue with a table by Viola Anderson, assistant professor of English at the University of Dec. 15. Prof. Kathryn A Tussey will be on Jan. 5 and the other on Jan. 12.
At 6 p. m., tomorrow Prof. H.B. Chabl of the political science will give the sich of a series of lectures on "International Interpretations of International Affairs."
Wednesday at 11 a. m., son Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will commence a discussion of "College As It Is," the title will be "Living in the University."
The University little symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. F. Boulanger, has a large number of numbers. They are "Yale Suite" (Brahms), and "Celebrated Menue" (Hans Christian Andersen).
On Thursday Prof. J. J. Kistler, of the department of journalism, will conclude a series of talks on "History and Politics in the American Past" at be11 a.m. it will be followed by "Some Typical Distorted Personalities" by Prof. I.F. Kaplan, head of the journalism faculty.
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, will be interviewed on "The Modern Woman in Athletics."
A British travel talk at 11 a. m., and a musical program at 6 p. m., compete in the auditions. The program will be arranged by Prof. Roy Underwood, of the the school of Fine Arts.
The week's program is concluded on Saturday by a clearness talk on October 7th at 11 a.m. and at 6 p. m. Saturday Prof. Dill will talk with "Glimpings of the Museum."
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
THE STOPPING TELEPHONE
Alumni Association
Plans Dinnez
A dinner will be given Thursday for the visiting teachers who are alumni of the University. Faculty members and all local alum们 have been invited.
Coupons have been sent to an alumni in each school to sell to the students. The coupon is given to the dinner. Upon his arrival here, the holder of a coupon may exchange it for a regular ticket at any of the head offices of either Weaver or Weaver's old building. Regular tickets are now on sale at the Alumni office, Union business office, and School office.
Church Sororities To Have Joint Meeting
The five church churches will host a supper meeting, Tuesday evening at 7 p.m., for the program. The program will be given jointly by the secreries, the theme being
The program is as follows: devo-
mental, Betty Slean, Phi Chi Delta; spee-
chionic, Mark Dillen, Phi Chi Delta;
speech; speech Battery, Speech
Eta Chi play; "Mother Earth and Her
Children," Kappa Phi; speech, Helen
Bernstein, Kappa Beta; Memorial,
Theta Epsilon.
Home Economics Club
Had Holloway Party
The members of the Home Economics club at the University held a Halloween party Saturday night at the home management practice house.
Margaret Farr, c22, president of the club, was in charge of the party. Naom Frieley, c18, was in charge of the party. Margaret Farr, c22, has charged of the decorations.
American Association Entertains
The American Association of University Women will entertain with, Mrs. Emmia Hyde, president of the Kansas division of the association and a teacher at Manhattan will speak. Her Educational Program of A. A. U. W.
Delta Zeta Initiates Four
Delta Zeta held initiation services Sunday morning for Marywest Bear Creek Kroesch, e33, Enterprise; Kathryn Young, Youth Center City; and Hazel Kroesch.
University Women's Club to Entertain
The University Women's club will
entertain with a tea at Myers hall on
Thursday. Mr. Allen Crafton will
meet the women in the women's
meeting, proceeding the tea, will
begin promptly at 3 o'clock.
German Club Held Meeting
German club met this afternoon in Fraser hall. There was an informal program of songs and games, which included games for practice in German conversation.
The Tennis club will hold its guest day meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 SAT 10AM, 6 PM and 7 PM, E. Engle, University heights. Professor John E. Hankins is in charge of the event.
The Oread bridge club met this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. W. David.
Mrs. C. C. Durkee, Augusta, spent the week-end with her daughter Dorothy Durkee, gr.
Guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house included Mr. Pike, W.H. Norton Wilson, Dr. J. C. Becker, Dr. De and Mrs. W. H. Lawrence, Dr. H. E. Winston, Mrs. J. B. Walkas, Lawrence.
Week-end guests and dinner guests at the Kappa Papa PA house were: Mary Larson, a longtime Edison Wilson, lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Edson, Beaufort, Texas; Dana Durant and Harry O'Donnell, Junction Station; and Nancy Sweepo and Charles Neil, Kansas City; James Woods, Kansas City; Laurent Bubb, Topoka
Alpha Kappa Pai entertained ten guests from the Alpha Kappa Pai chapter at Stilbur Theater, Olda, this week through March. Alma Ralph Winters, Clair Sharp, Pete Gciano, Jay Tumer, Ruf Nex, Orcin Giraffa, Lisa Giassia, Champ White, and Earl Campbell.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Mr and Mrs, A. P. Glucke, Glucke City, Mo., Bob Alwasser, Alwasser; Dwight Hardman, Girard.
KU
Dinner Guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house yesterday were Dorothy Bunting, Martha Williams, Kansas City, and Josephine Hellers, c35.
Week-end guests at Sigma Epi Pharma included Mr. A. B. Decker, Student City, Edward Lawson, Gerd Curtin, Hillary Mackenzie, Oksa, and Vernom Combes, Baldwin.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Strawn, Joe Newcombe, John Graves Gano, Charles, and Mrs. Lydia Reisen, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCoy, Hia-
watha, and George Wright, Consordia were guests at the Phi Delta Thetus house yesterday.
Guests this week-end at the Ch
Dela Sigma house were Harold A
Reed and Miss Ruby Jacebs, Kansas
City
The monthly meeting of Iota Sigma Pi will be held this evening at 1 in room 222 Administration building.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Ruth Pyle, of Clay Center.
Sunday differ guests at the Alpha
Rockcliffe, Md. and the Vernon
Munich, Charles Isabel, c and
m; Berie Kent, c33; Lacien Warkina,
Edith Pardir and Elden Pibleen.
McCarthy
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Delta 'au Delta fraternity with an hour of dancing tomorrow night.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain Beta Theta Pi with an hour of dancing to arownd night.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Helen Motley, and Kathryn Newman, Kansas City.
J. C. Piper, 28, Loren Beitz, 30, and Steacy Pickell, c32, were dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday noon.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Gamma Delta house were Daisy Ruthton,
Kansas City, and Ed Peterson
e23.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Bishop's School, 1500 West 49th St,
Christian Church, Ruth Pole, Dr.
Marie Wallace, Phyllis Dolson, Mr. and
Mr. Paul Brown, Wichita, and Mrs.
Mary Hunt, O'Connor.
Lois Blis, 31, Kansas City, Ruby Green, Mankato, Dorothy Doremis, c'35 and Lorene Kalkenbener, c'unel, us Sunday dinner guests at Coronill hill.
Miss Eleanor Hodges, Stillwater Okla, was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week-end.
Annual Fall Festival Nov, 1
American Royal to Draw 9,000 Entries
Contesting for $89,000
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 1—(UP) —Ten acres of floor space under one tool is being put in shape for the thirty- and forty-acre Royal Liverpool Livestock and Horse Show.
More than 9,000 head of beef cattle dairy cattle, swine, sheep, draft horses mules, show horses and ponies will be assembled under the roof of the American Royal building. The exposition's official fall festival, opens Nov. 14.
An aggregate of $30,000 in cash premiums, including home show awards, will be distributed. Some 3,000 boys and girls will participate in the national meeting of 4-H club, vocational agrifarmers, students and future farmers of America
Special rail rates of approximately one cent a mile for Kamas day, Mayouri day and Dairy day, one and one-half cents a mile for the western, southwestern and southeastern passenger associations territory, and a rate of a fare and a half on the "identification certificate" plan from all countries of the United States, will prevail.
There will be inter-state judging contests in live stock, meat and grain markets. There are also contests as well as contexts in judging between students from a dozen or more state universities.
Third Generation at K. U.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Ostrophatic Physician Foot Correction
3091% Mass. Phone 2337
Grandchildren of Prof. and Mrs. M.W Sterling Are Now Students,
Three students, grandchildren of Prof. and Mrs. M. W. Sterling, represent the third generation of the same family in attendance at the University. A span of 53 years is covered since Mrs. Sterling entered the University.
In the fall of 1879 Professor Sterling enrolled in the University, Ms. Sterling became a professor some year. After graduation in 1883, Professor Sterling was awarded an inductee degree and was elected to the University. He has been active in the University since, new holding the position of pro-
fessor.
In his 32 years on the campus, Professor Sterling has seen the University change dramatically in institution, housed entirely in Froster hall, to its present position. He is known for his tenacity and tenacity pertaining to the University. Six children of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling have graduated from the University.
Representatives of the third generation now in school de Jane Elsabeth Brown, daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Sterling and William Sterling, daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Sterling and William Sterling, daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Sterling, N. Y. sons of Scott Sterling, who was a student in the University in 1905 and 1906.
CONTROL OF NEXT COURSE
MAY BE DECIDED TOMORROW
CONTROL OF NEXT CONGRESS
Washington, Nov. 2- (UPC) -Special congressional sessions next Tuesday to discuss the first party in to control the second-second congress convening a little more than a month away.
Municipal elections in many cities are looked upon here as possible national harometers. Five congressional vacancies owing to deaths will be filled. Six have been vacant. Congresscrats, 213 Republicans, one Farmer-Laborists, and seven vacancies.
Want Ads
---
FOR BOYS: Boys, $8 to $16 each boy,
Very desirable; oil heat; one block
from Campus, 1247 Ohio. Phone 2180 or
3120.
ROOMS AND board for boys on the
Hill at 123 West Campus. Short
walk without a climb to all Ullery
buildings and car line. —$90
2056.
JOUNEU-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday, 15 cents per week. News, sports, and pictures. A-mail-ad/post-Sale sent to drugstores.
-- 66
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 180-837-6252.
STUDENTS: Want to save money on first class laundry work? Call Peggy Phone 825J. Work called for and delivered. -47
KEYS MADE for any lock. Patchleads and night latch locks in stock. Weld-ons and automobile spring work. Speech devices. G232. Vernon. Phone 319. ... 63.
RADIOS FOR rent: Hannah's, Exclusive agency for Madie Radio and Refrigerator, Atwait-Kent Radio and Hover Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Mass.
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters to Fritts-Stowley Drug Store, 847 Mass. Phone 17. —49
Read the Kansan want-ads.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Buildin
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mile
The screen's leading actress out does her emotional triumph in a romantic romance love story of devotion every woman's heart.
Her first picture since "East Lynne"
THE STAR OF STARS IN A
STARTLING
STORY!
MONDAY
Tuesday-Wednesday
PATEE
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
(2)
ANN HARDING DEVOTION
You Should Not Covet Anything But One of Those New Remington Noiseless Portables
New Remington Noiseless Portables,
1. It has a durable, shiny black enamel finish.
2. All the metal parts are chromium plated.
3. The keys are black with white letters.
4. The case is of art leather.
    Come in and see them for yourself.
Five reasons why you'll want one:
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
729 Mass. St.
TAXI
25c
12
HUNSINGER
The new General Electric portable are-welding set
FABRICATORE AGRICOLE
BUILDING WITH THE ELECTRIC ARC
JUST as Eliot Howe's sewing machine revolutionized the construction of textile products, are welding is changing methods of construction of metal products. Electricity is changing all the old methods, whether in the fabrication of buildings, in manufacturing, or in transportation.
To-day, welded steel is replacing castings; are welding is used in the construction of the automobiles in which we ride; it joins together those long, sinuous pipe lines which bring oil, gas, and water from fields and reservoirs to city and sea; silently, switily it skims the steel framework of skyscrapers with joints as strong as the steel framework of the construction of thousands of products in industry. To-day, products in industry. To-day has shown only a few of its uses, while to-morrow will reveal thousands of other applications.
The materially improved G-Eric welders, recently introduced, were largely the development of college-trained men who had supplemented technical theory with practical experience in the General Electric Company. In every department these men are developing the knowledge necessary for working in electrical industry. Other young men, newly graduated, obtain in the Test Department experience which fits them for future responsible positions.
A man is suspended from a roof by a rope. He appears to be in a state of distress, with his head thrown back and mouth open. The background consists of a city skyline with buildings and trees.
GE
GE
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
to Campus Politicians
NOTICE
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

WEATHER Fair and colder.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The 'Sour Owl' isn't the only super that gets in bad.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No. 46
Officials Checking Parents' Permits for Student Cars
Owners Asked to Repor to Office of Men's Student Adviser This Week
PARKING UNAFFECTED
"Students who are maintaining cars at the University and who have not turned in their work should turn them in this week at the office of the men's student adviser." Raymond Nichols, executive vice chairman to the Chancellor, said this morning.
An investigation is being conducted by the Chancellor's office and the office of the men's administration, who carried cams and car permits. According to action of the Board of Regents, no student must keep a cam permit until he or she has signed it by his parent or guardian. A letter explaining this action was sent to the university before the beginning of school this fall.
Students who signified their intention to maintain cars but who have not yet turned in permits had been being called into the Cannellino's office for questioning. Many have changed their minds and others have not. The cannellino's office must know this, however.
This investigation is not concerned with those who have permits to park on the campus, although none of the permits of the owners of those cars may be investigated. It is mainly concerned with those who signaled at the entrance to keep cars, and have taken to further action in the matter.
To Hold Initiation Services
Pi Lambda Theta Sorority to Conduc
Ceremony Tonight
Those who will be instituted at this time are Margaret E. fares, 38 Oaklaus; Margaret Benfield, e23 Waterville; Barrie-Cleary-Snyder, e24 Chinimon; Boyle Rich, e25 Chinimon; Boyle Rich, e26 Lyndron Katherine Sheellenberg, e27 Dalhart Texas; Marjorie B. Nelson, e28 Hutchmargn; Margaret Boltom, e29 Ramona Okila; Mary Craismer, e30 Bohletin; Margaret Boltom, e31 Ramona Okila; Mary Craismer, e32 Bohletin; Margaret Boltom, e33 Ursula Hendry, e34 Lawrence
Pi Lamuda II, university education security, will hold invitation session on Wednesday and ball, at 5. this evening. The pledges are requested to meet in room 463
Following the dinner, a play entitled "They Teach English," will be given in the evening. Rich, Richard Armstrong, Barbara Clermond, and Alice Fontenot Schlumberger, and Alice Fontenot.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, first national president of P.Lambda Threats A.B. 30 will be toastmistress. A tour to fellowship will be given by Prof. Bouclair Marrion, of the department of English, will give the tour to progressors a tour to scholarship, and Miriam Smyth, instructor in the department of English, will give the tour to progressors "The They Touch English," will be given by Miss Helen Labeled Boowie
Following the ceremony for conferring
the key, the members will attend
the reception and be at the Colonial tea room, at 7 Twenty-two-person persons will be present
Speaks on Fossil Record
H. H. Lane Explains Geological Phenomenon to Freshman Engineers
"We rely on our record of evolution upon three sources: evidence from fossil record, evidence from domesticated plants and animals, and evidence derived from the fossil record," Prof. H. H. Lams, in speaking to the freshman engineers this morning.
"In the fossil record," said Professor Lane, "we have ages depicted by the fossils. They are deposited in the sedimentary rocks of the earth's crust. Every form of life, from the smallest one coded creature to huge dinosaurs, has left its trace in our fossils."
Professor Lare stated that Kansas, at one time was a huge jungle once had great birds of elephants, and at least eight varieties of the rhinoceros.
To illustrate the help which our scientists have received from present research, we know that from the elemental wild crab plant, we now have over 500 varieties.
Prof. R. L. Grider will speak to the engineering lectures class Thursday Nov. 5, on mining engineering.
Entomology Club Meets
The Entomology club met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the state entomologist's office. James Brennan talked on summer work in the biological station at Dongli Lake, Mich., and J. G. Carver on summer work done in New Mexico.
Gets Set of Botany Books
Watson Library Receives Work of
Watson library has recently received
a book of books or english botany, written
by a well-known botanist from a family distinguished for three generations in the fields of botany and
plants.
James Sowerby
The acquired set contains 2,800 hand painted plates illustrating the flowers, ferns, and mosses of Great Britain and is written in 37 volumes. The first volume appeared in 1790, while the final volume does not appear for publication until 1814.
Business Much Better, Says Reserve Bank Hea
Bailey Believes Change No Traceable To Any One Factor
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1931
Kansas City, Nov. 3- (UP) — "Bush's conditioning conditions the latest weed invasion within many months," Willis J. Bailey governor of the Kansas City Federa
"The business barometer has turned upward," he continued, "and a depression-warry nation has thrown on its feet. What does that mean when what was 'mostly psychological'?"
No One Cause
"Perhaps President Hoover's genuine credit corporation brought the untaint and perhaps the drastic rise in wheat prices," Mr. Hoover told Press in an interview, "it does not matter what," the 77-year-old banker added, "the psychology has changed. A sudden and definite change traced perhaps permanently to a factor, but it wasn't real for all the time."
"Right here is where there is a lot of that depression," he said tipping his hat. "I mean, I think we mean that there has not been a depression. There has. I don't know much about oil, except it has been unusually low in oil. I'm now in aow that there is actually
"Business Dependent on Agriculture"
Upon the agricultural situation
of the nation, "Let them trade
their jack-knives in Wall Street," he said, when they were all done throw
good goods, but out here in Kansas this last year we're taken from the earth
a billion dollars worth of material
Blaire plans to retire at the end of his term, after an active and varied life, which has seen him within that time frame. He is a graduate of Kansas, and a successful banker.
Engineers to Meet Hero
A joint meeting of the University of Texas branches and the Kansas City State University Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is scheduled for May 16 at Lawrence. The meeting, which begins at 8 p.m. will be held in the Lawrence Auditorium.
A.S.M.E. and A.L.E.E. Will Hold Combined Session
The following program will be presented: "The Building of a Skyscraper" by James E. Howard, Power and Light company, "Conditions in Europe," by E. E. Howard, a member of the firm of Ash, Howard Tamune, engineers of Kansas City.
"Conquering the Missouri River," Robert MacDowell, a member of the University of Missouri's College of Electrical Engineers; and "India" by Kanakadri Rao, of Madras India, a member of the University of American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Announces Staff Changes
Four changes in the personnel of the Kamasn staff were announced today by the Kamasn staff: Michael White, c3., succeeds Steary Pickell, c3., as makeup artist; Elizabeth Milington, c4., replaces Margaret Ince, c3., as makeup artist; Robert Willson, c3., will become night editor, succeeding Robert Whitman, c3.; and her colleague will be filled by Ira McCarty, c3.
These appointments were made for a period of four weeks.
BIG STEAM SHOVEL CAUSES DELAY IN CAMPUS TRAFFIC
Joe Knark, Managing Editor of Kansan Appoints Four New Members
Automobile drivers who tried to cross the campus yesterday afternoon at 3:20 found themselves delayed while a bus stopped and slowly made its way across the campus.
The aveloy is owned by George Adams, the contractor who excavated the hill. The aveloy is formally furnished. It was brought back yesterday from Mr. Adams' quarry, a mile west of the campus, to complete the project around the foundation of the information.
Kansas Teachers Will Be Greeted With Open House
Headquarters for the registration of the teachers will be under the director of education, Dr. Daniel Pinet, director of the Kansas State Teachers Association. These headquarters will be located in the Robinsons and Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
buildings to Be Inspected
Thursday Afternoon;
Visitors to Haskell Friday
INNERS ON SCHEDUL
Open house at the University of Kansas Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 6 p.m. at the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association which will meet in Lawerence Thurston Hall, the university's buildings, museums and laboratories of the University will be open for the inspection of the teachers. The building, which is not open to visitors, will show the teachers through the department. Each building on the campus will be the name of the building.
Special Railway Rates
Special railroad rates of a fare have one-third have been made for a teachers attending the meetings in art of the six sections, providing the far is regularly more than a dollar. The Commerce has received approximately 20 requests for rooms. Two thousand rooms have been placed at the disposal of the teachers, but the Chamber of Commerce has not had any rooms available and are not especially tenuous to rent them 60 teachers, place them on a reserve list so that the Chamber of Commerce may receive the training the University district are desired.
Scarab to Meet Tonight
Open House at Haskell
Special entertainment has been provided for the teachers attending the memorial. The Memorial Union building from 3:20 until 12 Friday night. The Patee theater will have a special movie at 11 Friars and the reunion dinner also have also planners.
In connection with the meeting of Teachers Association, Haskell校教师 have been invited afternoon following the close of the sessions. Thursday afternoon a team of teachers has met to discuss the teachers have been invited to attend this meeting and to inspect the modern
The red and blue lights which are strung from Sixth to Eleventh and Massachusetts streets every year durin-
g the summer usually early this year. The Public Service company has finished hanging the wire and sockets, and the lights
All faculty members may obtain membership in the Kansas State Teachers Association at Dean R. A. S-wehgau, room 102, office 364 Fraler hall.
The members of Scarab, honorary architectural organization, will hold their regular meeting this evening at 8 in Marvin hall.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
The reason for the early appearance of the holiday lights is the desire of the city to have the business section decorated by the teachers association this week-end.
MRS. CHARLES GLEED DEAD
Bancio, Nov. 3, —(UP) Three-bank pennies on two diamond salenner ($50,000) in a $100,000 Congress street today with a reporter $400,000 worth of uncut diamonds in the city.
The campus decorations also have been installed.
$400,000 Diamond Robbery
Mrs. Charles Mabel Gore Gleed, widow of the former regent of the University died shortly after noon today at her home in Topkena, Ms. Gleed was a graduate of Fine Arts, graduating with the class of 87. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. John Merrill, niece, Mrs. Jerry Merrill of Topeka, and Mrs. Cornelia Thompson of St. Paul, Minn. Funeral services will be not determined. But the time has not been determined.
Bandits Take Salesmen's Sample Cases on Chicago Streets
They took the visitors for a gun-fenced ride and pitched them out on a sandy beach. The other's diamonds were intact because he had a glib tongue. The eutectic York, and H. A. Seigel, Newark, N. J., I lost the diamonds valued at $300 in his retrial. They started to take my satchel but I told them they wanted to food with it because it contained gold worth $250 as they passed up my diamond.
Peppy Radio Rally Planne
Former Football Player Invited to Be
Great Smoker
Dave Newcomer, head cheerleader,
and "rosty" Cox, assistant freshman
football coach, have been designated by
H. G. Ingham, chairman of the radio
championship. He will work up an unusual, distinctive original, entirely new, and peppy diversion for the annual radio rally. This rally a part of the homecoming celebration,
will be held over station KFUK, Fr.
evening, Nov. 29, from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Guest Speaker
The Newcomer-Cox portion of the program will only be five minutes duration but the committee is expecting a full day of training and a free-line of pop will be broadened.
Mr. Ingham has invited a prominent University of Kansas alumnus to be his guest speaker. The alumnus is to become a former football player and will have as his subject the topic of the session. The name of this speaker cannot be announced definitely until final acceptance.
Constructer E. H. Lilindy, Dr. F. C. "Phon" Allen, and Coach H. W. Hartig, will be the local speakers on the day of the conference in error, will use the time at their command to "put over" the initial phases of the traditional University of Kan-
The University of Kansas Men's Glee club will furnish the music for the rally.
Authorization of Tea Dances Is Petitioned
University Groups Back Merchants in New Social Move
Politics, seeking the University's authorization of tea dances during the university year, p. m., were circulated over the campus last evening, finding their way into the meetings of the organized houses, as well as in the university meeting places. The proposed dances are to be sponsored by the merchants of Lawrence as a means of ad-
Just where the petition received its initial beginning, or who its originators may be, no one seems to know although it has been rumored that a joint commission of unorganized houses and boarding clubs, and of the University hands established the petition. It will be presented to Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and Henry Werner, men's study coordinator for their ratification or rejection.
The purpose of the movement is to provide an economical form of recreation for students, employment for campers and adults, and increased necessity of trips out of town for entertainment, examples of which resulted in five student fatalities last
Tentative Cast Is Chosen
Kansas Players Will Present "Outware Bound," Comedy-Drama
The tentative cast of "Outward
a comedy drama in three acts by
Sutton Steele" is centered on the evenings of Nov. 16, 17,
and 18 in Fraser Theater by the Kan-
er.
Emil H. Klooz, of Glendale, Calif., visited his brother, Karl Klooz, bursar, Saturday and attended the Kansas-State basketball game. He was a student here in '23.
The tentative cast includes Robert Calderwood, Allen Cannon, Jessica Steinberg, Dana Sloan, Una Orr, the Revered Alfred Gray, Albert Kerr, and Margaret Huguenel. Rehearsals, under the direction of James Barris, began in process for the past two weeks. The action of the play takes place in the smoking room of a steamship duri-
There will be no performance on,
Nov. 18, in order not to conflict with
Iurtix, the concert pianist, who is
appearing here on that date.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 31 (UP)-Arrogements were practically complete today for a charity football game between the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma City University. Proceeds will be used to aid the unemployed.
Visits Brother Here
Oklahoma in Charity Game
In view of the large number of visitors who will attend the district meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association here this week-end, we are sure that you will be serious at best. As hosts, we can contribute much to the success of the convention by arranging to park our cars off the campus. I am sure that this service will be greatly appreciated. We are also in the convention committee and the visitors.
To faculty and students:
Cordially yours,
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Several Exhibits to Be Displayed for All Visitors
liquid Air Machine Will Be Demonstrated in Chemistry Building; to Show Snakes
GUIDES ARE SELECTED
Special exhibits will be on display in several of the University buildings. All buildings will be open for general use during the week from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. for the benefit of the visitors here for the Lawrence meetings of the Kansas State Teachers
Chief among the special exhibits will be the demonstration in the Chemistry building of the liquid air machine for two hours from 3:30 p. m. on
Have Snake Exhibit
Prof. E. H. Taylor will be in charge of a special exhibit of snakes in Snow hall and will guide the visitors and lecture to them.
In the department of painting and special display paintings and the work with wood, which will be held under the supervision of Prof. Rosemary Ketcham and Prof. Al-
In Watson library, the Dr. Otto Vollehbr collection of thirteenth and fourteenth century maps will be on exhibit with especial emphasis placed on the building and its collections of the collection. The building will be open for general inspection, also.
Museum To Be Open
Spooner-Thayer museum will be open and Mitsubishi Museum, autorama, and the historical exhibitions in Dyche museum will be explained by guides furnished by the museum.
The campus will be literally throw open to the visiting teachers on the hours designated Thursday afternoon and Saturday morning, will be open for general inspection.
A small map of the campus has been printed and will be inserted in the officiating hall. In the event that we will bear, on its reverse side locations of special exhibitions together with pertinent exhibits will be
TICKETS FOR BANQUET READY
Alumni Gathering To Be in Conjunction With Teachers Conference
Tickets for the University of Kansas alumni dinner to be held in the ballroom of Memorial Union building Thursday evening at 6:50 in connection with the Annual Teachers association, may be purchased either in the Union building, business office in central Administration building, office of the School of Education in Praser Hall, or the alumni office in center of central Administration building.
Plans are also being worked out by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, for the sale of tickets by faculty representatives one in each building on the campus.
"I wish to correct a mistake white, appears in the official program of the State Teacher's association, which lists the price of tickets to the alumni banquet Thursday night at $1. The price is 75% of the $75." Mr. Elworth said today.
Immediately preceding the banquet all those who will attend will meet in Meadow Creek and speak to their acquaintances both with former classmates and with former professors. It is expected that many members of the faculty will be former students in their classes.
U. U_STUDENT'S FATHER DIES
AFTER MOTOR CAR ACCIDEN
J. G. Bremner, father of Melba Bremer, fa'32, was killed in an auto accident last night some where between her home and the house of his home. Mr. Bremner was here last night visiting his daughter and left intend, to drive home alone. Miss Bremner received the word that Hays had been kidnapped for Hays. Little is known of the particulars of the accident since she did not tell of the details. Before his retirement recently, Mr. Bremner was a trainee at a hospital, and is survived by his widow and daughter.
Special Round Trip Rates Offered
The Santa Fe Railway is $13.23 for the students wishing to attend the Kansas Association for Learning be good leaving her Thursday or Friday and returning Sunday. The after-arrival rate is 0.25, driving in Normal 11:45 p.m.
At the time of the meeting of the Kansas State Teacher's association the alumni of the Kansas State College attended at the Hotel Eldridge, Mike Ahearn, director of athletics at the Kansas University will be the main speaker of the evening.
Kansas State Alumni Meet
Pledges to Loan Coming I
Faculty Contributions Expected Reach $6,000 by Jan. L.
"Faculty pledges to the student loan fund are coming in in good shape," he said. "Their contributions to the fund are expected to reach a total of approximately $6,000 by the end of the year," he said, about $4,000 has already come in."
Mr. Klooz said that the members of the faculty are to be commended for their generosity, and that they pro- vise themselves in the fund more than anyone else.
Summer Session Closing Date Moved Up to Aug. 3
Committee Will Set Length of Class Periods for Session
The closing date of the University of Kansas summer session was charged at the time of registration on board last night. The summer session will close Aug. 3, instead of Aug. 5 as
The summer session board approved the plan of having a single eight weeks term instead of an eight and one half week term as was suggested by the heads of the departments. The term, starting on August 13, the session board will last from June 8 until Aug 3, with classes meeting only one Saturday, June 11.
The Board could not come to any final decision concerning the length of time a committee will serve. The mittee was appointed to investigate and to collect information to see exactly how it would work.
The members of this committee are Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education; Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering; Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business; and an assistant director of the summer session.
A considerable number of the universities and colleges throughout the United States have short summer sessions varying from eight to nine weeks. The Kansas State Teacher's Colleges of Hayes, Emporia, and Pittsburgh, as well as the Kansas State College at Manhattan have eight week summer terms.
New Candidates on Ballot
Schwartz and Bicket Will Run on Freshman Ticket
Two new candidates for election on the freshman women's ballot Thursday have been announced by Marie Wachter, 734, who is in charge of the election.
These are Mary Louse Schwartz, who is a candidate for vice president, and Kate Watson, who will be secretary. They will be introduced with the 20 other freshman women canvassed in early afternoon for freshmen women in central Administration building rest room. This makes a total of 22 candidates for vice president, 11 of which are for vice president, and 11 for secretary. These candidates have been nominated in the various committees.
Vinland Man Pleads Guilty
Mart Hartman, 40, who was charged with the shooting of Mary Fekern, 24, at her mother's home in Viland, at the time of this morning before the district court.
Victim of Hortiman Removed to Her Home Sunday
Hartman changed his plea from not guilty, made yesterday, to a plea of not guilty for the kidnap of the Laming state prison until the law feels justified in releasing him. Mrs. Eckman was removed from the jail on Monday. She is recovering rapidly.
Freed for Escape Information
Larsing, Nov. 3- (UP)—Because he recruited to the warden of the penitentiary a plot in which nine prisoners had prepared to shoot their way out of the prison, Stanton Zick, sentenced to life a law term for robbery, was a free man today. Parole officers withheld information regarding Zick's present whereabouts.
MUST HAVE PERMISSION
Women attending the Kansas-
Oklahoma football game at Norman
must observe the following
rules.
1. Each woman must sign out in the office of the dean of women, stating *Lawrence* address, birth date, and means of transportation.
2. Each woman driving in automobile or busresses must present to the dean of women the written permission of her parents. In addition to the above requirements, she state the name of her chaperone.
Myra Little, President W.S.G.A
Student Petitions for Disarmament Circulated on Hill
Commendation of Attitude of President to Be Mailed to White House Soon
MADE BY MRS. BRYANT
Petition Framed and Circulated A petition framed by Mrs. Bryant beicalled among students in sa follows:
Mrs. F. E. Bryant, of the dean of women at UMass Amherst, S. M. Carter, secretary of the Oread Training school, had taken particular interest in the petition. According to Carter, this is an exelent opinion on disarmament. The subject was introduced last Thursday by Dr. Daniel Lepke, a professor devastating effects of another world war, and his appeal to the younger generation for a practical application of
Answering President Hoover's plan that the people of the United States express their opinions in the present disarmament controversy, a number of positions are being circulated on the president's attitude in the present situation.
"We, the undesignated students of the University of Kansas, hereby petition the International Department Conference on the hopes of the world $^{1}$ putting into immediate and unimaginable effect the pledges already made for the reduc-
"The Allies are and. Associates pledged government to their adversaries the American side, and promised it, great ruthless have so entirely spared that international disarmament should not sheds without resort to war; and, hastily, through the Brant-Kellogg peace, war
Clearly, the next step is the bold reduction of every variety of armament. To do less would violate treaty obligations on music and instrumentation we felt safe.
"The assurances of peace will become invincible when the reduction of armaments for which we plied has been unreasonable and worse when governmen- so resolve."
A similar position was signed last week by members of the federation of Universities. The president will be presented to the state teachers' convention being held at the University of Oklahoma.
Says Views Should Be Expressed
Carter stated that a great quantity of material has been received from Washington on the subject is not being used, as in his opinion for the people or their views in view "President Hoover has taken the problem to the people of the United States, who live in heavy armament, and are willing that $8 cents of their every tax dollar should be spent in preparation for war," he asserted. **If, however, our enemy must be practiced, and naval force cut down, a concrete expression of their approbation next to Washington would be present in the formulation of his attitudes, to be expressed at the world disarmment conference to be held in Felipe-.
MALLOWEEN PRANK WOUND IS UNDOING OF FORMER CONVICT
Alice Bowen, 18-year-old Lawrence girl and companion of Jack Dillon, excorvant, on a week-end trip to Dodge City. He said that he had been shot in the foot while playing a Halloween prank in Dodge City. Dillon claims that he and Miss Bowen left Lawrence at 4:30 pm. Fri., February 25, in Dodge City at 5:30 am. Saturday.
Yesterday morning Dillon reported in Lawrence Memorial hospital with four bullet wounds in his left foot. He was taken to the hospital being held by Lawrence police officials for the Miami county sheriff who wants him on auto theft charges. Dillon will be taken to Paisa to face charges as seen on his constituent permits.
AMHERST HUMOR MAGAZINE
SUSPENDED BY AUTHORITIES
Amberth, Mass., Nov. 2—(UP)—Amherst College authorities have ordered suspension for the remainder of the school year of "Lord Jeff," humorous magazine, published by students, beaten up and thrown in water which appeared in a recent issue.
The item concerned a monastery convent and orphan asylum in West Springfield and was deplored by Roman Catholics.
- Garden City - Harvesting and refining
* gut a bees has started in west-
ern Kansas and eastern Colorado. The crop is estimated at 75,000 tons.
X
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1931
University Daily Kansai
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PHIL KEELEP
**Dire Tip**
**Associate Editors**
Firehead Masoning EDITOR
Jeon KNACK
Make Up Editor
Lancaster White
Masoning EDITOR
Lilith Stoddard
Night Editor
Masoning EDITOR
Télégraph Editor
Burie Homenegg
Alumni Editor
Centric Designer
Alumni Editor
ADVERTISING MANAGER  ROBERT REED
Assistant Ace, Mgr.  ROBERT E. SAYER
District Assistant  SALENE KRON
District Assistant  FERN GLOSS
John Martin
Phil Keeler  Joe Kuek
Robert Red  Feed Flipping
Robert Whireman  Midway Carr
Merrill Whiteman  Married
Luke Hickhill  Lucie Bluestud
Telecharge
Departments
business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 2
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2701K
Published in the afternoon, but times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Dixon or the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, by mail, $4.00 (by carrier in
Lawrence for 1931.15.18), single copies. 31.
Enclosed as second-class matter; September 17,
2016; to be delivered by March 18, 2016.
Lawrence, Austin under of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1831
UNINFORMED VOTER
Twenty freshman women have been placed on the roll of the W, S.G.A. Council as nominees for the offices of vice-president and secretary of the freshman class. The victors will occupy seats on W.S.G.A., and will have votes on all council matters.
Although they are only freshmen, and new to the ways of the campus, they are the potential leaders of their class, and it is imperative that the most worthy of the twenty be selected. Much depends on the quality of their leadership.
A bill passed a year or two ago by the women of the Hill reads to the effect that there shall be no electioning on the campus in regard to W. S. G. A. elections. There was a reason, and a good one, for the passage of such a bill, wise move. It remains a fact, however, that there is no way in which and the women have deceived it a the voters can determine who would be the most satisfactory person to fill a freshman office.
Information for the entire Hill could not reasonably be considered as electioneering or propaganda. An uninformed voter is worse than no voter at all.
Nothing is known by the majority of women about the activities participated in by the nominees before they come to Mt. Oread. The election tea, given the day before the election, helps in introducing the women to the public, but still there is no effort to let their qualifications be known.
It is reported that thieves entered a Montana police station and stole all the officers' chairs. If it was like some police stations we know of, we wonder how the cops got out of the chairs long enough for them to be stolen.
A SLAP IN THE FACE
Arman Johnson has urged the voters to down President Hoover at the 1932 election for slipping the United States through the back door into the League of Nations, against the will of the senate and the electorate. He refers to the President and Secretary Stimson in authorizing Prentis Gilbert, consul general, to sit in with the League Council while it deliberated upon the Sino-Japanese controversy. Mr. Johnson considers this an act which warrants the defeat of Mr. Hoover in the coming national elections.
Mr. Johnson says it was not necessary for the country to join the League in order to invoke the Kellogg-Briand anti-war pact. Of course it was not. We could have brought the Pact of Paris into play single-handed, but such an act would have stirred the ire of Japan against the United States, toward whom she already does not have an amiable attitude.
Had Japan rebuilt our move, we would have been "he who got slapped" with no veritable comeback. The situation would have been comparable to the SinoRus-
sian railway dispute in 1929. At that time, Secretary Stimson sent notes to the two countries reminding them of their pledges under the Pact of Paris to settle all controversies pacificly. There was no war between the two countries, but as a result of our independent action, we felt the slap in the face of Russia, and we could do nothing about it.
We should praise our administrative officers for the foresight which was shown in meeting the League on that issue as a matter of world co-operation, and not as a case of trying to "slip one over" on the people.
Secretary Stimson, recalling that incident and seeking to avoid its recurrence, acted wisely in joining with the League to invoke the Peace Pact. Japan will now have to stave off the adverse sentiment of the world in order to win in this fight with China.
How are people going to get a big kick out of reading the expressions in the new Bible when most of them don't know how the old one said it?
ANOTHER CHANCE
A twelve-year-old boy, in Seattle, Wash., has been sentenced to life imprisonment, for murder. Father E. J. Flanagam, founder of a boys' home in Omaha, has asked the Seattle authorities to send the lad to his institution, where by personal supervision he may be led into clean, straightforward unhood.
We hope that the Washington court will deem it wise to parole the boy to Father Flanagan. The youngster was a victim of environmental circumstances. He had been brought up without the guidance and care of parents interested in his welfare; he was forced to carn his bread and butter, and he tried to do it by burglaring. It certainly is not the "nuit of the boy that he has not leveled normally.
The led deserves a chance to prove his merit in surroundings which are wholesome and free from the degrading atmosphere of terrible poverty.
Governor Murray's troops are back to a bridge taking the toll of a tail company.
President Hoover says that the failure of small banks virtually stopped last week. Yes, observes the Thoughtful Freshman, at the rate they'd been closing the weeks before, there just weren't any small banks left last week.
"Wild bucks are decoy wise," complain Wichita sportsmen. These ducks have been unable to attend school long enough to learn that "birds of a feather flock together."
Campus Opinion
If Mr. Evans, who pleads so eloquently for upperclassmen to assist the K men in endearing the constitutional laws, he asks them to socially-minded upperclassmen of the University, will define more satisfactorily just what the spirit is which he demands from students in this environment, and in what way such definite written "laws" can be classed as "traditions," perhaps his non-athleticfelicitation more prone to obey his injurious actions.
Editor Daily Kansan:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY_BULLETIN
Vol. XIIX Tuesday, 9 March, 1831 No. 46
We are no more certain that the "guff-gawf" and ridicule at the efforts of enforcement are expressive of anger. We are not sure that the K men perform their actions in front of a football crowd merely to attract attention, their fellow men and attract attention.
OTANY CLUB:
Regular meeting of the Botany club will be held tonight at 7:20 c'clock at
1124, Louisiana street. All members please attend.
There will be a regular meeting of Delta Phi Delta tonight at 7:20 o'clock in room 310 west Administration building. Attendance of all members is required.
LORRAINE STARR, President.
We have no doubt that if the motives which animate the K men can be instilled by proper definition, explanation, and justification of this "spirit" and "mind," then it is possible to persecute fellows, the problem of enforcement no longer will exist.
JAMES C. BATES, President.
WASHU DELTA.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Ah, wey campus, "another seer speaks," on the refreshing subject of school spirit. Do you realize that you are "totally ignorant of the essentials" of what students think is pressure?" That is, indefinable to all but the seer, with, touching modesty, insists, "who am I to tell the seer about?" The word "humbilous efforts" this benefactor of
El comité de programs se reunirá en reúna que jueves, el 15 de noviembre a las cuatro y medía, en la sala 113 cajón Administración building.
REQUIRED:
FL. ATENEQ:
OSCAR GARCIA, Presidente.
GRADUATE CLUB:
The Graduate club will meet this evening at 6:30 in the cafeteria at the Union building.葛H. Brandan, of Berlin, Germany, will discuss "The Political and Economic Situation in Germany as viewed by the German University." All graduate students are invited to participate in the club. BOY L. ROEETTS.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB;
There will be an important business meeting at 3:20 Wednesday in room 101
Prager hall.
MARGARET FARR, President.
Le Cercle Français se renumira merciod a quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 308 Français. Hall tous奏 qu'il parient saison sont invités.
Editor Daily Kansan:
NOVEMBER 26TH A MORNING
A private dining room of the outfitter will speak at 12:30 Thursday, Nov. 5. In the private dining room of the outfitter on "Churacy and Crime-Cases and Cures" will speak about "The Great War" and "World War II."
MARY KREAMER, Secretary.
WALTER TROMBOLD, MARGARET STURGESS, Co-Chairman,
PHI CHI THETA;
There will be a meeting of Phi Chi Theresa on Wednesday evening, Nov. 4,
at 8:15 p.m. in room 5. Union building. All actions and pleagues please be present.
The names of those accepted in the recent Quail tryouts are pointed on the club baltimore board in Friar Hall. Pledging will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 11.
QUILL CLUB TRYOUTS;
A Peaceful Soul
The November meeting of W.A.A. will be held Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 4:50 in the gymnasium. It is very important for all members to attend.
The rejected manuscripts have been returned to the Quill box, where they may be recovered. The envelopes containing the names of the authors have been destroyed.
CLINTON YOUNG.
TAI1 SIGMA:
LAW SCHOOL
Signal square dismissing class will meet this evening in the Union building from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock.
ELIZABETH DUNKEL
Dr. Albert P. Van Dusen will speak on "Birth Control in an Adolescent
Scheme for Social Residency" on Thursday, Nov. 7 at 12 p.m. in the central auditorium of The College of
Medicine.
WHY CLUB:
HILDEN GIBSON, ALFREDO DUSTAMANTE, Co-Chairman.
Star of "Holiday" and "East Lynne"
In Her Latest and Greatest Role!
PATEE
WHERE
THE BIG PICTURE PLAY
It Is Even Greater Than We Predicted!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
THE STAR OF STARS IN A STARTLING STORY!
Mat. 25c
Nite 35c
Kiddies 10c
RED PATHE PRESENTS
ANN HARDING
DEVOTION
GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED in the Drug World
at
The Original Rexall 1c Sale Which Starts Wednesday and continges through Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
9th & Mass. The Rexall Store Phone 238
R. E. PROTSCH
Merchant Tailor
The Rexall Store
Our Prices Are Reasonable
Nothing is good enough
but the best
Again this time we invite you to eat one of our meals, we are quite sure that you will be pleased. This is our sincere desire—to serve the best food obtainable.
DeLuxe Cafe 711 Massachusetts
TAXI
25c
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
Friends:
Those women cooks serve real home cooked foods.
mankind enlightens us concerning our flairant misconceptions.
flagger misconceptions.
With unprecedented exigencies we await the longed-for definition the re-vision of the school into that zone known as school spirit. We discover that this "essential something" consists of sections 2 and 7 of Bill 10 in the Mons Student Council constitution of the freshman cap" and the "matter of going to football games with dates." The worthy expedition ends as a passionate appeal for co-operation between the students of their sacred duty. It plunges into an asylum disappointment as we discover that our Knights of the Holy Flail "get discouraged" from lack of experience and played at their law enforcement奖.
Are we satisfied, wearly camp? No! Do we wish further comment? Not! Can we prevent further ludicrous crimes against the English Department?
So, long suffer the football and school spirit column. ___Carl Peters.
Dance
at Tonganoxie
Friday, Nov. 6
State Bank Hall
by
Kansas City Orchestra
The Rhythm Rambble
alies 25c    Cents
The Rhythm Ramblers Ladies 25c Gents 50c
--half. simple, Quick Zip! That's all. Unique!
Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture-proof, germ-
proof Cellophane, Clean, protected, neat,
FRESH!—what could be more modern than
LUCKIES' improved Humidor package —so easy to open! Ladies—the LUCKY TAB is
—a finger nail protection.
But you will wish you ha-
gone with me could you have
known what excellent foo
I found at—
You go your way and I'll go mine
The Cafeteria
"It's a
Truly Modern Cigarette"
"I'm certainly grateful for Lucky Strike. It's a truly modern cigarette for it gives me modern threat protection. And your improved Cellophane wrapper is wonderfully modern, too. It opens without any coaxing — a flip of the little tab and there are my Luckies."
Frotty Young
C. F. MORRIS
-
A famous and beloved picture star still in her 'teens—blessed with breathtaking glitish beauty—could fate have been kinder to Loretta Young? She's the very incarnation of young loveliness. If you have not seen her in First National's "Ruling Voice," do so.
*****
That LUCKY tub Moisture-Proof Cellophane, Sealed tight—Ever right. The Unique Humidor Package. Zip—And it's open! See the new notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear off the other
90
Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. noteworthy.
"TUNK IN." The Lucky Strike Dance, every Tuesday, every Sunday.
"It's toasted"
Your Throat Protection = against irritation = against cough
And Moisture-Port Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh
*Is Miss Young's Statement Paid For? You may be interested in knowing that not once was paid to Miss Young make the above stainer Miss Young, his br smoker of LUCKY! Cigarettes for 4 yrs hope the public with given will beneficial to he First Nation, h ers, as her enda LUCKIES is you.
*Is Miss Young's Statement Pold For?
You may be interested in knowing that not one man was paid to Miss Young to make the above statement. Miss Young has been a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 4 years. We have the publicity here with given will be as beneficial to her and to First National her promoters, as her endorsement of LUCKIES is to you and to us.
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Made of the finest tobacco—the Cream of many Crops = LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive "TOASTING" Process which includes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays = the process that exposs certain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're out — so they can't be in!" No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3; 1031
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THIRD
MRS. H. T. LANDER
MRS. LEVIN
—well-known manager of RICHMAN'S invites all her friends to attend the opening of the new shop! A cordial welcome awaits you!
RICHMAN'S
"Exclusive, but not Expensive"
1007 Mass. St. (FORMERLY JILLS) Mrs. H. T. Lander, Mgr.
FORMERLY "JILLS"
A new shop, specializing in the apparel needs of the woman and the co-ed." "Exclusive but not expensive."
A New Shop of Feminine Fashions Makes Its Bow to Lawrence--Today
We Invite You to See Our Newly Arrived Collections of Winter Modes! Priced to Please Every Woman and Miss!
Richman's Are Showing These New Fashions!
You'll find the newest things FIRST at RICHMAN'S in we're touch with style trends—we know what is fashionable—and we will sponsor style-right things FIRST in Lawrence!
Every Co-Ed Needs A Knitted Suit! . .
They're Perfect for Campus!
Priced at Only
$595
14
Swanky models that are created especially for college girls! In greens, greens, brownies and intriguing mixtures; dinner mixes sizes!
Boucle Suits
$1975
They're a necessity this season! Knitted in clever designs; sizes for women and misses!
The "Sunday Night" Frock is a Smart Mode for"Every Night"
A Special Group at
1930s
$10
The kind of frocks you can wear for bridge parties, sorority teas, dinners, dances and to the theater!
In sheer chiffons, crepes, printed silks—black and all new "high" shades. Sizes for women and misses1
$15
Evening Wraps
...In Transparent Velvet
Romantic modes that complement your formal frocks. Swirling velvets in delightful tones of red, green and black! Quint styles that are the season's sensation.
A gloriously, beautiful array of feminine fashions awaits you at RICHMAN'S tomorrow—the newest winter apparel for junior misses, college girls, women—priced in keeping with our slogan—"EXCLUSIVELY BUT NOT EXPENSIVE." This is your cordial invitation to visit our store—to see what is new, what is correct in wearables for every occasion! We promise you many thrilling fashion-surprises!
We're Giving Particular Attention To Youthful Co-Ed Fashions!...
Those sophisticated young moderns who attend college will find here, at all times, just the clothes they need—designed in the modern manner and priced in keeping with the trifftiest budgets! Get the habit of dropping into RICHMAN'S to meet your friends—to see what is new—we have much of interest to show you tomorrow!
Dresses For Wear From Morn'til Night
For College, Street, Afternoon, Dinner and Formal Evening!
$15
Frocks with that expensive "look"—distinguished models for every daytime and evening occasion! In canton crepe, sheer wool, transparent velvet and taffeta! Sizes 12 to 44! Black, brown, Persian green, Spanish tile!
Distinctive street and sports forks for women and misses—
An unusual collection of new winter frocks for street and sports—
Clever new dresses in a smart array of styles for daytime—
$595
SINCE 1934
$10
$795
The Successful Hat Fashions!
W
A Specially ... $195
Priced Group
Featured at ---
The newest Paris-inspired millinery fashions for winter; lovely styles for misses and matrons. Black and all new colors.
Another group of
newly-received
hats at
$295
Mid-season hats
of better types,
specially priced—
$495
$495
$2^{95}$ $4^{95}$
FASHION
Richman's Coats Are Smart and Reasonable
Lavishly-Furred Coats of Rare Beauty----Special at $2250
They're in fashionable nubbed woolens, adorned with silky furs including Manchurian Wolf, Cross Fox, Lapin and Caracul. Coats in the new silhouette, with interesting details; every one with silk lining. Black, new browns, greens and Spanish tile.
High-Type Coats Luxurious With Fur
The Best Value You've Seen In Many Years! $59
Gens of fashion--made more beautiful by sumptuous uses of Kit Fox, Skunk, Dyed Blue Fox and Cross Fox; Warm nubbed woolens in black, brown, green and Spanish tile; Every new style!
Winter Coats Special!
Remarkable Values at $14^{75}
Warm coats, furred with Lapin, Manchurian Wolf; in green, brown, black and Spanish tile.
10.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1931
Triple Pass Play Being Perfected by Hargiss Team
Jayhawkers Concentrating On Lateral Throws In All Practices This Week
MEN IN GOOD SHAPE
Concentrating on the perfection of the triple lateral pass which made its first appearance in the game against the Oklahoma Aggies last Saturday, Coach Hargins' Jayhawk player artists put in a tight workout call workout day afternoon.
The success with which the play met Saturday has shown its worth and importance, especially in the game with Oklahoma next Saturday at Nerman. Signals were called, and the outcome varied and numerous substitutions were made from time to time in both the league and league
Coach Hargiss worked much the same line-up that he had used in the game last Saturday, ascertaining the fact that any injured player could have been Earl Foy, who has been out of the line-up for some time because of an injured shoulder received in the Kansas-Agile game last week. Foy was suited up for the game last Saturday, but Coach Hargiss deemed it wise to give him as much rest as needed or use in a practice game.
"We are in good condition," Coach Hargiss said, "and probably the best that we have experienced this year." Hargiss has played two games with Oklahoma Saturday to include little or no scrimmage, the greater part of the time being spent in the post-game backfield. The team will leave Tuesday night at midnight for the Oklahoma game, stopping for a workout at Central High School in Oklahoma City and then to Norman before the game at Saturday.
Ichabods Lead Conference
Three Compartively Weak Teams Stand In Way to Title
Topeka- (Special)—Topping the conference standings with three straight wins and no losses, the Washburn Ibanez Teachers college camp, Friday, bent on keeping the slate clean If the Ibanes can win from Couch "dude" Howell's chance to compete to retain the Central conference title, with only the comparatively weak teams of College of Emporia and Southwestern barring
Although dore favors Washburn to win from the Gorillas, Coach Ernest Beerng is expecting a tough scrap. The Gorillas have an excellent passing attack, and they are a fast and fun team, but they may have with the Ichabod's offense.
Washburn players escaped the Emperor Teachers contest last week end with no serious injuries, and the team was good condition for the game Friday. Captain Fred Dornbush, who was kept out of the Emperor game because he got to get in the game against Pittsburgh.
Defeat Independent Army
Manchurian Dictator Gains First Victory Over Revolutionists
Tokyo, Nov. 3, —(IP) Foreses under Gen. Chin-Chow Liang, Lieutenant in independent army of Gen. Ling Yin Ching near Chin-Chow Liang, making the first violation in history. It was reported that General Ling was captured and executed. Ling Hua
AKRON CARRIES 206 PERSONS ON FIRST TRAINING FLIGHT
Lakehurst, N. J. Nov. 3—(UP) —The new navy dirigible Arose rose from the mooring ship of the U.S.A. training flight over New York and Philadelphia. It carried 206 persons, the largest number ever carried at one time by any type of airplane.
The German sesquiplan, Do X. carried 169 passengers during a flight over Lake Constance, Switzerland.
Freshman Basketball Starts
Twenty-five men answered the freshman basketball call last night. A much larger squad is expected after the footballs were prepared for freshman football. Forrest Cox, freshman basketball coach, told the team that he will do to and also issued orders for them to be suited up and ready for practice by 7:30. The first regular practice was held on Friday.
To Play for Charity
Lincoln, Nov. 3, — (GIP) — The Nebraska Cornhuskers and the University of Colorado will meet in a post-season charity football game at Denver, Dec.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician
Foot Correction
3091 Mass. Phone 2137
Two - Mile Team Selected
Cunningham, McComb, Stover, Borel Niswonger, and Taylor Chosen
final tryouts for the two-mile team were held Saturday morning and Coach Brutus Hunt led them to a race with Oklahoma this Saturday at Norman. Glenn Cunningham, Floyd McComb, Gerald Stover, and David Burrill made the trip. Hall Taylor will make the trip. Ninwenger, won the sixth place on the team, by finishing the distance in 5 minutes faster than he and has a good chance to score its second conference victory over the weakened Oklahoma team. An interim captain, Max Krauss, is the leader of each team finishes. Capt. Bus Moore of the Sooners is their outstanding runner and Cunningham loads
The two-mile team leaves on the same train as the football team.
Intramural Games
---
Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon fought the feature battle of the touch football field Monday afternoon for a 30-point victory. Beta Right end succeeded in touching the ball carrier in the end zone for the six points and Baird, right half, for the four points.
Ki Phappa Psi administered a 13-0 beating to the Alpha KappaLambda squad chiefly by the efforts of Frank Cline and Brendan O'Reilly, both in a 10-yard line for a score and also ran for the other 6 point tally. Prichard was successful in one try for a goal.
Pi Ghamma Delta scored a 6-0 triumph over Kappa Sigma on a pass from Windle to Brown. Pi Uplaun was awarded a victory by forfeit from Chi
Women's Intramurals
Three games of the women's intramural volleyball tournament were played last night. Game Phi Betaphi defeated Watkins hall, 34-25. Kappa Omega, 31-16 and Corbin hall defeat Alpha Gamma Delta, 57-24.
Corbin belt, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
and Corbin Zeta are set for first place
between the two teams. The game has been scheduled for tonight,
Delton will play on Kappa belt at h,
and the women will play on Kappa Gamma. The three teams have a record of three games won and one
gained.
The regular game scheduled for tonight is the final game in group L Alpha Chi Omega will play Alpha Delta at 8:30.
Borrello Is Out for Season
Substitute Quarterback Has Lung Infection to Keep Him From Lineup
Paul Borello is definitely out of foot for the remainder of the season. This season, he will be animated late yesterday of the K. U backfield man with Dr. Taylor, chase
Burrelle, on whom high hopes were pinned, was discovered some time ago to be underweight, but was not ordered to undergo surgery. The difficulty at first appeared to be only a slight case of pleuria, but yesterday's examination revealed a lung infection which could become dangerous if strenuous exercise were undertaken. This led down on activities for a month and report further examination.
Doctor Taylor is head of the sanitarium for chest diseases at Norton and it is present conducting a clinic in Lawrence.
KFKU
The University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kuehrstner of the School of Fine Arts at the University of Pittsburgh kitted up the KPUK yesterday evening at 6. The numbers were “March Slave” (Technokwky) and “War Dane” (Cane).
Miss Myra Hull, of the department of English, spoke this morning on "Herbert Quick" following which Dr. Florence Sherbon continued a series by the department of home economics with a lecture on Philosophy in an Era of Depression.
This evening at 6, Prof. H. R. Chubb, of the political science department, will present the sixth of a series of talks, on the "Interpretations of International
At 6 tomorrow evening the University Little Symphony orchestra, also under the direction of Professor Kuerstein will broadcast a short program.
The first of a series of talks by Sam Carter, secretary of the YMCA, at the University, will be broadcast at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the University" will be his subject.
The annual vocational guidance, sponsored by the University of Arkansas and given to the students of University of Arkansas to be held the Tufts of Nov. 9 to 13, Miss Helen Tufts, director of the delegate bureau of occupational development, will be presented a principal speech. Miss Tufts will be available for individual conferences by appointing her as principal guidance chairman, says that one important purpose of vocational guidance conference is the building community for individual conferences. These conferences are one-half hour in length. Appointment can be made through the university's office.
The roundtable on living costs, conducted under the auspices of the League of Women Voters, will be held at Miss Alice Winston, at the home of Miss Alice Winston.
Helen Tufts To Speak Here Next Week
Edward T. Hackney, Wellington, was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Sunday.
The Book club of the A. A. U. W will be entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Olive Brah at the home of Mrs. J. B. Fugate, 130 Tennessee.
The regular monthly meeting of Iota Sigma Pi was held Monday at 7 p.m. in room 222 Administration building. The program consisted of two papers, "A New Way to Explain the Human Zoonemism" and "Acids and Alcohols" by Leitha Bunch.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
Women candidates for freshman class officers will be introduced at the regular W. S. G. A. ten Wednesday after afternoon Central Administration building rest room.
Society
Jack Petrie, Wichita, was a guest of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity Sunday night. Mr. Petrie is a cadet at the Military Academy at the present time.
FOR DOYS. Rooms, $8 to $8 each boy,
very desirable.硅胶; heat one block from Campus. 1247 Phone. 2189 or
3120. —56
Mr. and Mrs. George Hildenbrand
Topeka, Dorothy Pierce, fa 32, and Ross
Pearkekau, c34, were dinner guests at
Wakim hall Sunday.
Want Ads
Mrs. Charles Whitner, Wilson, was : week-end guest at Watkins hall.
The University club will entertain with a dinner bridge, Friday, Nov. 13 at the University club.
90 Shades of Fabric Dyes
24 Shades of Leather Dye
We guarantee our die work
FOOMS AND board for boys on the Hill at 135 West Campus. Short walk without a climb to all University buildings and cut out line. 260-565.
TO MY FRIENDS: My address has been changed to 1701 Miss. St. Phoena 791L. Will be glad to see you. Harry Hirsh -41
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of William C. Norton, c35
JOUNIAL-POST delivered to
each evening and Sunday, 15
cups news. News, sports, and pictures.
currrure-post add. Post with
druggista. — 66
WANTED: STUDENT LAUNDRY;
400 Wisconsin. Phone 253M. Salts
factor wkr. reasonable prices. -5
RADIOS FOR rent: Hanna's Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Attendant-Water Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 303 644 Mass
FOUND: Best home cooked meals in town, $4 per week. 1225 Tenn. -52
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 188-745-6381
STUDENTS: Want to save money on first class laundry work? Call Poggs Phone 852J. Work called for and delivered. -4
KEYS MADE for any lock, Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Weldor and automobility spring work. Speed 623 Vermont. Phone 319. ... 62
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moved to Fritz-Stowitt Drug Store 637 Mass. Phone 17. —48-
Electric Shoe Shop
Read the Kansan want-ads.
1017 Mass.
11 W. 9th
FRESHMEN
Let's Vote Pachacamac
Freshman men, this is your first participation in Hill politics. We hope that you will choose your affiliations and allegiances with care and consideration. If you wish to align yourself with a party which has stood through numerous political battles for eighteen years, and has always had as its highest motives the best interests of all students with the end in view of democracy and equitable representation between non-fraternity and fraternity men, then we welcome you with our numerous followers.
Pachacamac Ticket Chosen by Representative
Group of 100% Freshman Voters----
We are not concentrating on non-fraternity support as a vote-getter, but are presenting a ticket of qualified candidates who have been chosen by representative freshman men, and NOT by an executive committee of six fraternity men.
To Vote Thursday Night----
It's Your Privilege and Duty as Freshmen
Thursday night PACHACAMAC presents its candidates for election at the Freshman Election at 7:30 o'clock. When Pachacamac asks for your vote it is asking you to vote for ABLE MEN. Constructive Policies, High Ideals and Worthy Traditions.
"Select Freshmen--Freshmen Selected"
3 Non-Fraternity
2 Fraternity
For President
LLOYD METZLER
THE TICKET
Non-Fraternity Lawrence
President I Wice Pres. Student Council
President Hi Y.
President Junior Class.
Secretary Dramatic Club.
B Scroll.
National Honor Society.
Staff—School Paper.
School Annual Stage Editor.
Library Prom. Prom. Committee.
Charity Activity Ticket Committee.
For Treasurer
EDWARD RICE
Non-Praternity Salina
100% Self Supporting.
Cheer Leader Three Years.
Military Student.
Principal Glee Club.
Constitution Otoratical Context 2 yrs.
High School Paper Shift.
High School Annual Staff.
Of Fire College.
3 Non-Fraternity
2 Fraternity
For Dance Manager
JOHN B. BERRY
Non-Fratraternity Kansas City, KS
For Dance Manager
GEORGE A. FRY
Fifty Percent Self Supporting.
Student Council Junior & Senior Year.
Y.M.C.A. four years.
Hi Y. four years.
Officer French Club.
Officer Pep Club four years.
Fraternity Fairfax, Okla.
Vice-president Senior Class.
Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Class.
Counselor Junior Class.
Business Manager High School Paper.
Salutatorian Senior Class.
Clee Club, Operator, Diaspora.
Dear Fellow Debates Team,
National Honor Society.
POWELL AUBREY
Fraternity Kansas City. Mo.
President Senior Class.
President Junior Class.
President H. S. Student Council.
President Engineering Club.
President Business Committee.
President Senior Business Committee.
President New Book.
President Ivie Cling.
Major Westport R.O.T.C.
"Compare the Qualifications"
Fair tonight and tomorrow. No change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Will they know who won afterwards?!!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No.47
Freshman Women to Vote on Class Officers Thursday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1831
Students With. Advance Standing of Less Than Thirty Hours May Ballot
TEA IS HELD TODAY
Women with advanced standing of less than 30 credits may vote at the election for vice-president and secretary of the freshman class on Thursday, Nov. 5, by presenting a slip from the office's giving room the number of credits earned to a decision made yesterday evening at the regular W.S.G.A. meeting.
Myra Little, c32, president of W. S. Ivy University, freedress from the turn out for her and then the candidates election will actually be representative of the class, rather than the class.
Candidates Receive at Tea
Plans were made for the W.S.G.A. to hold this afternoon from 3 to 10 p.m. at the Griswold Academy, Agnes Hornsland, dew of women, and Miss Dorothy Werner poured. W. S.
Implement receive a.
The team in the receiving fire, and were introduced to those attending the test. The complete list of these candidates
For vice-president, Ruth Pyle, Josephine Marshall, Miles Heyward, Ekonomi McNeum, Barbara Beamwell, McNown, Barbara Beamwell, Josephine Everhart, Asleen Wilson, Virginia Bentley.
Summer Meeting Next Week
For secretary, Frances Russell, Irish
Andrew Holder, Ruth St Stephen,
Marjane MacKay, Morgan Jason,
Mabel Spindler, Mary Frances
Hatcher, Charlotte Virginia,
Virginia
**Supper Meeting Next Week**
A supper meeting of W.S.G.A. is held in honor of Miss Helen Tufa, who took over the duties in Neil 12, was discussed. The supper will probably be next Tuesday evening at the cafeteria.
A suggestion was made that W. S. G. A. meetings he held on Tuesday afternoon, rather than in the evening. No definite action was taken at the meeting, but it was concluded that the evidence would possibly recommend such a change to next year's council.
MEN PREPARE FOR ELECTION
Freshman Officers to Be Elected in Fraser Theater Tomorrow
Any freshman guilty of truly conduct at the freshman election to be held in Fresno theater Thursday may be dismissed without penalty vested in the disciplinary committee of the Men's Student Council, according to Phil Cook, chairman of the election committee.
Both Parties Present
No electioneering will be allowed in the building. Foster hall, and no party meeting room, will be occupied on the freshman voters once they are within the building. This rule is the result of some rather arsenal tactics employed by the various parties involved.
Representatives of all University political parties will be members of the Executive Council. Foster bureau to pass on the qualifications of the freshmen voting. Each freshman wishing to vote must be qualified as a university student and not uncertain as to his qualifications must present a certificate from the Registrar's office setting forth his right to vote.
Members of the Pachacamac party are, according to Hill claims, alienated by Mr. Ayala's rumors rameurs hold true for the Orcad and Kayhawk partisn on the election side.
One campus political sage made a statement to the effect that "as the state of California is changing, this periphrasing of the time-honored Republican axiom with regard to the state of Maine may have some basis in the state's history," the statement belongs to Pacchacmae may tend the stir up an 'Oh, Yeah' attitude among the members of other political groups.
Three Parties Run
The sagacity of the above mentioned observer will be tested tomorrow night but the final outcome of his prophecy will have to wait until the other elies-
The parties and their candidates in the order of filing of nominations. S. White, $35; t.treasurer, Quentin Brown, c.25; and f. hop manager, Maurice
Puchanachar; for president, Lloyd A. Metzler, c35; treasurer, Edward W. Riemer, c35; hop managers, John Berry, Richard Pineau, c35; rice manager, Powell Aubrey, c33, Oread; for president, Wilfred Johnson, c35; treasurer, Land Drake, c35; hop managers, Harris Foley, c35, and James Duncan, c35; rice manager, Robert Stainley, c35.
PHI ALPHA DELTA CHALLENGES
MEDICS TO FOOTBALL BATTLE
Long List of Injuries Received at Hands of Phi Beta Pi Makes Victory Essential to Laws
The annual Law-Medic football game which has become one of the homecoming traditions of the University will be held Friday afternoon, Nov. 20. The event will be played in the game is played as the result of time-honored custom whereby Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, challenges Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, or vice versa, to settle the old score of emunity.
This year Phi Alpha Delta is the hallenger and its challenge in porous legal verbage is set forth here. **Mowe, No., Mowe, No.**
Heear Ye, Heear Ye, Heear Ye, All Ye God fearing men, so that you may know: the defenders of the weak, the protectors of the oppressed, the fearless and the brave. THE LAWYERS, have not forgotten that the world has placed in trust with their ancient, honorable, and noble profession, the protection of its rights. The Lawyers are Green and members of PHI ALPHA DELTA, gladly accept this prosecution for our jurisdiction, the University of Kansas, and, in pursuance of said trust, do hereby give notice to our fellow-ers that we are a group of monots who individually and collectively are non compus memitis. That these disciples of Brinkley
architectural Exhibition on Display for Teachers
Collection Includes Models and Class Project
Designs
An extensive exhibit of work done by the students of architecture in the last few years is now being shown in the department of architecture in connection with the campus during the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers association.
The architectural exhibit includes work done by freshman sophomore, junior and graduate students in the department, and includes actual models, class project designs and outfits.
The drawings range from projects in elaborate detail to those of simpler design done by first year students.
The drawings are made in water chapels, canvases, and pen and ink. They display the layout of buildings, municipal buildings, country clubs, office buildings, hotels, garages,
Unique Display of Actual Models The actual models attract much attention, as the University of Kansas in which they are constructed is one of the United States in which models are made to any extent by students instead of drawings. The models are constructed of plaster Paris, clay, soap, or wood. These models they molded. They range in size from models a few inches high to those two and three feet high. The models are constructed in some detail, but not in the great detail in which the drawings are made.
A glass house made almost completely of glass will also be shown. This model, named the "Fox," exhibits held last spring, but owing to its unusual interest will be shown
Humorous Sketches Are Shown
An exhibit of photographs of models of human bodies shown now in the window of Squire studio. These photographs are to be furnished by students at the work of freshman architectural work, which is sent to schools of architecture throughout the country. The photographs are taken by the work of Robert Dunham, e33.
Humorous sketches, representing the members of the department at work or in residence, are exhibited in Marvin hall. The sketches are the work of John Seitz, a former professor.
The present exhibit is one of the most complete shown at any time in the department, according to Prof. G. H. McGinnis. To appreciate the nature, as it includes representations of almost all the work done by students in the department for many years past.
MUST HAVE PERMISSION
1. Each woman must sign out in the office of the dean of women, stating Lawrence's return address and means of transportation.
Women attending the Kansas-
Oklahoma football game at Norman
must observe the following
rules.
2. Each woman driving in automobile or bususes must present to the dean of women the written permission of her parents. In addition to the above requirements, the state name of her chaperon.
Myra Little, President W. S. G. A.
above mentioned have formed themselves into an Amateur Mout Cutters Association to aid Mout Cutters Association we serve into an Amateur Mout Cutters Association.
To Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity: Lawrence, Kansas.
Cornes now the plaintiff, PHI ALPHA DELTA Law Frienship, and gives it to the appellate court for fraternity, that the latter has been sued and for its cause of action alleging
At McCook Field
For that the said defendant with (i) et armus assailed plaintiff, to wifi Alpha Delta, at McCook field, the hold of the said plaintiff by his nose and greatly treasured the two and three plucked, in spite of the face of plaintiff and with great force and violence seized and held of the said plaintiff by his nose and greatly treasured the two and three plucked, and tote divers large quantities from off the head of said plaintiff, and then and there with his Sata and greatly treasured the two and three plucked, and tote divers large quantities from off the head of said plaintiff, and then and there with great force and thereby and then and there with violent streaks and shook the said plaintiff and shook and threw the said plaintiff down to and upon the ground and then and there violently streaked him and then and there with violent streaks and shook the said plaintiff and shook and threw the said plaintiff was severely hurt, brained, and wounded, and became sick, sore, lame, and disoriented, and part of the plaintiff, and with which
for that, whereas theaid defended on the 21st day of November, 1920, A D, and with force and arm etc., much strength against, off against diligent opposition of said powers, seized and carried oak bounds held and protected by the plaintiff's football powers, seized and carried oak bounds held against diligent opposition of said
The said defendant is a group of public enemies in as much as they prey upon the weak and the crippled I to come from malpractice, or do peddling.
'And So Forth'
With a friend in mind the plaintiff summons the defendant to drug its players and conducts an athletic football field cast at the stadium. Friday, November 20th, 1951, at 12 p.m., and there by its pixes be thoroughly investigated. The plaintiff convinced of the truth of the allegations, the trial shall be conducted under the law of our forfeiture. Gage
The plaintiff prays damages to the defendant of one 15 lb. Thanksgiving dinner, and requests the court to declare of dous ne peut pas courer and the defendant acquires itself, the plaintiff shall pay court costs of the same sum. Droit ne plus que due can.
That the above mentioned group of quacks and gland hounds support ode muscula of guards against a grip of handling a pig skin football. Such action is a Farmiceum to all right thinking people that the great college art of football, DELTA and all other great and noble organizations who so skillfully play the great college art of football. That the great college art of football, Fides, et acetus non patatur iudum. The plaintiff has well considered that quite suspicious indust, erud est debatus quae voleos metaciemos et providias et fide dignas personas, non sempl de赦s, quota clamor minim et delitem-
- Mrs. Thomas Redmond, mother of William Redmond, c'33, died Monday from a paralytic stroke at the Redmond home in St. John, Mo. She died on September 25, survived by five other children and her husband, Dr. Thomas Redmond.
Prints Exhibited This Week
Student's Mother Dies
Topka-Pretty 17-year-old Helen Monthay left personal belongings on a bridge with a love story magazine and plunged into the Kaw in an attempt to retrieve her body. She fected her rescue. The young lady hinted that it was over a love affair.
Student Work To Be Shown in Depart ment of Design
an exhibition of "How Prints are Made" was received Monday by the department of design from the Smithsonian and is now nung in studio 320 of the design department. It may be viewed online at www.smithsonian.edu/art. Aside from this exhibition and the one in studio 310 "Fifty Prints by Ten Americans," the corridors and other work of artists in the museum work of the students in design, from freshmen to seniors. This work involves textures of textiles of all sorts, baskets, handbags, bowls by freshmen, namely, variations of the plaid, up through various color arrangement
A small exhibition of soap culture may be seen in one of the cases in the courts of the department of the sculpture museum, an original sculpture committee of New York. Another case in the corridor contains samples of vavilova, a Romanian type of pottery, ancient pieces from foreign countries and others from American potteries. There are also some good examples of Americas pottery.
One case in studio 310 is filled with books bound and tooled by Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design.
Democrats Anticipate Majority in Congress
Tuesday's Election Victory Elates Supporters of Party
Some doubt still remained, however, as to which party would gain command on the showdown. It is yet possible that the Republican candidate "The election of Michael J. Hart, Democrat, in the eighth Michigan district makes me doubly certain of a Democrat house" "Representative John McCain" "Democratic candidate for snorkeler."
Washington, Nov. 4 — (UP) Democrats gained a numerical majority in the House on Tuesday's election, and looked forward to electing a speaker and committee chairmen.
Elliot to Present Recital
Graduate and Former Faculty Member to Give Organ Programs
Mrs. Peery Emley Elliott, 0, of Kansas City, will be the first of a series of guest artists to appear on the regular program of the University sent each week in the University auditorium. Mrs. Elliott will be assisted by Mr. Joseph Meyer, maestro. Mrs. Elliott was a student in organ and choir at the Undergraduate Prof. C. S. Skillman and Prof. C. A. Prayer, both of the School of Fine Arts, and did advanced study with Mr. Elliott. Mrs. Elliott received both here Bachelor's Degree and her Master's Degree in music here, and was a charter member Guild of Ornaments.
This concert is the first of a series of five concerts presented by guest organizers during the year. They will be invited who wish to come, without charge.
Mrs. Gleed's Funeral Today
Mrs. Elliott was on the faculty of the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts for several years, teaching piano and organ, but is at present organizer of the Methodist church of Kansas City. Mo. The program presented Sunday by Mrs. Elliot will be similar to the one which she presented last August as the National Association Organized in a convention in New York City.
Mrs. Charles (Mabel Gore) Gliee, who died yesterday afternoon at her home in Topeka, will be buried in Oak Hill Cathedral in Lawrence. The funeral will begin at 3:15, after which the body will be brought to Lawrence for interment. Mrs. Gliee is the widow of Charles Moore, former regent of the University of Kansas.
Services for Widow of Former Regen Held in Topeka
Another MacDowell, Tryout
Another MacDowell Tryon.
music and dramatic students will be given drama lessons, as well as for MacDowell, honorary arts线atrases, next Tuesday evening at 8, in the central Administration auditorium. Students will be asked to Strathe School of Fine Arts office and should be turned in before the tryouts. Applicants in music will be asked to play line instruments, but strate their ability. Students in dramas will be required to give a reading or cutting from a play. Results in line tryouts will be announced next week.
Why Club to Hear Albert Van Dusen on Birth Control
Speaker to Appear in Admini-
ministration Auditorium Tomorrow
at 7:30
VIEWPOINT SCIENTIFIC
"Birth Control in Aadequate Schem, for Social Rebuilding," is the address to be given by Dr. Albert P. Van Dyke, a professor of biology at Syracuse University, before the Why Club, at 7.39 tomorrow evening, in the auditorium of central Adalah University. Dr. Van Dyke will speak on "charity and crime costs and cures" at the moon lunchroom forum tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in the private dining room of the Union
Doctor Van Dusen is a graduate c a theses seminar, and a depta in sociology or psychology, in sociology and psychology, in addition to being a college professor for
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, chairman of the national committee on federal legislation for birth control, says of Doctor Perry that she "is a personal pacific personality, and excellent delivery, makes him a desirable leader of a discussion group or a speaker before men's clubs, educational groups, and organizations of doctors and clerks."
A Scientific Presentation
Mrs. Sanger further commented that with all the recent publication concerning birth control, many also have a need for an effective presentation of this subject. "The present economic situation demands an understanding of the nature of poverty, charity, child labor, birth control, and all such problems related to the broader problems of the economics of popula-
Doctor Van Dusen is particularly qualified, by his theological training, his experience as lecturer and writer, and his ability to present this subject to students from the scientific point of view. Forty-five newspapers in the larger cities of America finished in a survey made regularly to inform the public of education of the federal council of Churches of Christ in America, on the public's opinion of birth control. The results of this survey disclosed the fact that over half of students in favor of birth control education.
Four hundred thousand religious bodies had already declared themselves in favor of birth control. The Lambeth conference held in 1830, composed of the Anglican and Episcopalian bishops, was followed by a United Christian conference in 1929, the American Unitarian association in 1930, the central conference of American Rabbi in 1929, and all declared approval of birth control. The conference also included such church papers as the Prebyterian, the Church Advocate, the Churchmen, the Christian Century, the Christian Leader, all carried articles backing the movement of birth control educa-
. Reservations for the moon lunch会场 tomorrow can be made at the Y.M.C.A. office at 1380 Fourth Avenue. The night shift is at 7:30 p.m. Night shift is open to the public
KISSICK CONFERS ON LOCAL UNEMPLOYMENT CONDITION
Three instructors of the economi-
c department spent yesterday afternoon
in Kansas, William Krookie, of
business research, and Joseph
engaged in a conference with George
Kent, director of charities of Kansas
City, Kan. on some aspects of the local
H. E. Underhill, instructor in economics, was busy with contact work and training students operated by the School of Business Malcolm Stuart, assistant economics instructor, apend the day with Mr. Prickle. He served as the driver of the Kansas City Southern railroad.
**Brilliant Speaks** of the Week
A speech to speak before a meeting of the Graduate club held in the cafeteria in the Union building last night at 6:30. His subject was "The Political Situation in Germany as Viewed by the German Youth," an aspect he addressed, was held after the talk. The meeting adjourned about 8 p.m.
Rescue Men in Boat
New York, Nov. 4-1 (UP) Two men
cutter after they had remained eight
days in a disheated open motor boat
while hundreds of ships passed all
Rotary Club Meeting Last Night
Botany Club Meeting Lost Night
The Botany club met yesterday evening at 10 a.m., Mixta, St. Dr. E. H. Taylor spoke on "Reminiscences of Plant Collecting?" The next meeting Plant Collecting? the date of the last meeting, Nov. 17.
To Present Dance Petition
Joint Committee of Faculty and Students to Act Upon Request
The tea dance petition which was circulated among the organized housekeepers in the city, was directed to Dean Agnes Husband for her approval. Dean Henry Werner had not approved it.
Dean Hearn had no comment to make on the petition半夜. She slept in the room before the joint committee on student affairs for final action. This committee is composed of four members of the W.G.S.A. and five representatives from the faculty. The committee probably will meet sometime next week.
A similar tea dance petition calling for dones from 3 to 8 in downtown establishments was presented to the committee. A teacher was turned down by a large majority.
The present petition calls for dances during the same hours and has received the approval of the Lawrence merchants. The Hill orchestra have agreed to co-operate by lowering their prices enable the merchants to hire student music.
Miss Tufts Will Offer Conferences Next Week
Appointments Can Be Made by Calling at Office of Dean Husband
Special appointments with Masa Helen Tufts, who is to give the addresses and individual conferences during vocational training, are being calling at the office of the dean of women, according to Josephine Henry, *C32*, who is in charge of the vocational training.
Miss Tutu is director of the collegiate bureau of occupations at Denver, Coo. a bureau organized and sponsored by the American Association of University Women.
Miss Turtis will give talks at the three freshman hygiene meetings, in addition to a general lecture at 3:30 Tuesday. We will be open to all women on the campus.
The subject of the talks will be Tuesday morning at the 10:30 hygiene lecture, Monday and Wednesday at Meaning and Purposes of Vocational Guidance"; Thursday afternoon at the 4:30 hygiene lecture, held at the same place; Friday morning at Women's; Friday afternoon at the 1:30 hygiene lecture, same place, "Some New and Unused Fields of Work for Teachers."
The general lecture will be held at 3:30 on Tuesday in Fraser hall, the subject to be announced later.
Miss Tufts is being brought here by W.S.G.A., which every year provide a graduate course in public relations of University women who aredeeded to as to which field of work they should enter. The speaker advises that students must attend the individual conferences and
Dean Goes to Conferences
Stockton and Kissick in Topeka fo Chamber of Commerce Meetings
Following his stay in Topeka, Mr. Stockton will go to Wichita, where he will investigate certain aspects of the case before him. He will be helpless of the Governor's committee, of which he is an executive member. In the afternoon he will speak before the Kansas State Commercial Teachers association on "Some Observations on the Case."
Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business, accompanied by W. Kissick, economics instructor, left to right, and Ms. Giles, references held under the auspices of the state Chamber of Commerce dealing with various aspects of the state deal.
That evening Dean Stockton will represent the University of Kansas at a seminar in Wichita with the sectional convention of teachers, held in Wichita this week-end. The teacher who was part of part,nt, was originally scheduled to speak at the meeting, but was unable
Davis Will Not Be Candidate
Ft. Scott, Kan., Nov. 4 — Jonathan Davis, former Governor of Kansas, "was sent to any public office in 1832." That announcement was made today in a letter addressed to 300 Kansas editors from Kansas farmers the tax burden of Kansas farmers.
Audits Ticket Sale
NO VARSITY TONIGHT
I. Flora, of the Richard Wyler company of Kansas City, Mo., is auditing the ticket sale for the Kansas-Oklahoma Akgie football game. After every game, including basketball games, the team acquired Mr. Flora is a public accountant.
There will be no mid-week vari-
tions tonight since the floor is being
prepared for the meeting of the
Kansas State Teachers Association.
Kansas Teachers to Open Sessions at K.U. Tomorrow
euniions, Departmental Meetings and General Sessions to Be Heeld
PAGAENT BY HASKELL
Four general sessions, numerous partimental meetings, and reunions of alumni groups of various schools, will comprise the main part of the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association at Kansas University Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
The first general session will be tomorrow morning at 19 in the University auditorium, F. L. Schlegel, of the University of Kansas, and the second session will preside. Following the invocation by Jean Paul B. Lawson, of the University of Kansas, seems appropriate. W. C. Simone, of the Lawnworks Journal World, and from the University by Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, Music Professor of the University of Kansas, the University Men's Quartet, under the direction of William Pichler, of the University School of " fine Arts." The next session will be held on Thursday, by Dr. Willie A. Sutton, assistant of schools, Atlanta, Ga. His subject will be "Education in Expressions." The second general session will be held at 8 Tuesday evening. "Professional Leadership" will be discussed by Dr. James M. Dugan, of the National Education Association, Dean E. A. Schweger, of the School of Education, will discuss the subject as shown in the Kansas State Symposium.
Pageant by Haskell
A pageant presented by the students of Haslek Institute will follow immediately after these discussions.
Native dances, costumes, and music will be included in the payment. Fanny Grannan, a graduate of the bird woman, who led the Lewis and Clark expedition, will have a part in the pageant.
**Address** by Dr. George S. Lounge
and the address of the College, Columbia University,
New York, on "Education in the Machine Age" will be the main feature evening at 8 Manc will be furnished by the Men's Glee club and Laurel Anderson. Following the address, there will be a business meet.
Department meetings will be need Thursday afternoon at 2, and Friday morning at 9.30. Each department will have two sessions. The College department will meet in the Administration, D. F. P. OBrien will be chairman.
Saturday morning at 9:30 the fourth general session will meet. Dean L. A. Pachetech, of the University of Cincinnati, will speak on "Dealing Farly With Children."
The senior high school department will meet in the Fresher hall auditorium with Prin. H. C. Hawk, Eddhamsa, as the chairperson; the junior college parishment will meet in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Prin. E. G. Parsons, of Marvin will be chairman of both sex-
The rural and third class city high school department will be in charge of Supt. H. F. Wilson, Webbson, and will meet the third class city high school east, east side. Intermediate grades department will meet in the west side of Robbinson gymnastics with Ursula Henley, of Lawrence, as chairman, and will meet in the building will be the meeting place for the rural school department. The chairman of this department is Louise McKinne, Oladea. The kindergarten-2nd class at the auditorium allotment.
Round Table Meetings Friday
round table meetings will be held
on Thursday at the Arts Department;
art third floor, fine arts
department, Administration building;
biology, room 101. Snow hall, elementary
school, Presbyterian Preschool school
administration.
Other round table discussions will be English, Friday, 1:30, auditorium of the library, Friday, 2 p. m., gymnasium, Liberty Memorial high school; Girl Reserve, Friday, 2 p. m., room 7; Library Reserve, Friday, 2 p. m., room 2; p. a.m., auditorium, Myers hall; Hi-Y deskball at 7:30, Friday morning at the Economics, Friday, 2 p. m., lecture room, Blake hall, and industrial arts, Friday, 1:30, study hall, Liberty Meadows.
Tenuree of alumun groups will also be held. Thursday night treunion dinner at Bakers University, K. S. T. C. Pittsburg; Otawa University; University of Kanaka-pu morning at 7:30 the alumnus group of K. S. T. C of Emporia will have a
(Continued on page 8)

k
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
.
Mitchell Presents Preliminary Draft of Senate Repor
Summarizes Group Activities for Past Decade; Convocations to Be Limited
COMMITTEES NAMED
A preliminary draft of the report of the committee on "functions of the University Senate" was presented at the meeting of the Senate Tuesday evening by U. G. Mitchell, chairman. The committee expects to perfect its report and the members of the Senate will meet members of the Senate of that body.
The preliminary report gives a summary of the activities of the Senate in a body or through its committees over the past year, and classifies these activities.
F. Prof. H. Guild reported to the Senate of the conventions foundation for holding such a convention technically impossible for the University fund to provide departmental and specialist events, which would be available funds will be required for such stated events as Armistice Day, Veterans Day and Memorial Day.
Senate committees for the year were recommended as follows, and approved by the Senate.
Prof. F. E. Melvin was elected secretary of the Senate upon nomination by special committee, and election of Prof. F. H. Hodder from the cabinet and U. G. Mitchell from the Senate to the House of Representatives, who nomined. Election was by mail ballot.
ALUMNI INTERMEDIATE, Ralph Dwight, Danker University, 704-896-3500; QUARTERLY MAGAZINE, Nicholas Roberts, AMOUNT OF QUARTERS, 117-280-6980; ALUMNI LEADERSHIP, KENNETH LEWIS, DIVISION, O. F. C. Allen, W. David, Karin B., R. C. Moore, H. U. A. Harper,
BRYAN KPYE, ESSAY, Buffalo, Chipstown, Stuart CONVOKATIONS AND LECTURES. REASONABLE AND NATIONAL. Gold, Bucklek, Dias, Lenguen, Lyla Monroe, Nichol, Nikhil, Gibbon, Strong, J-3
EXTENSION, DIVISION OF: Ingham, and head of divisions concerted.
CHALLENGE, Chubb, B. M.
ELIGIBILITY TO NONATHLETIC ACTIVITIES
Thunraa, Brown, Steatton
admission conferred.
FORNEMACS: Bubbair, Chubb, Crafton, R. M.
Bubbair, Bubbair,
FRESHMAN WEEK, Lawson, Black, Carter, Hood,
Hebdon, McGregor, Porter, Wester
HEALTH AND HOUSING: Health. Sherwood
Cameron, Lim, Nimisha, C. N. Anderson,
Wald, Woodward, Haasing: Shawndow, Bever,
Brayton, Carnation, Catter, Object, Tilson
HOMANISTIC STUDIES: Heddle, Guild, Sturti,
want, Walker, with O'Leary as
author. (To be completed by T. W.)
**EXAMINATIONS:** Tulane
starijardin. Hoody, Lawson, Murray, North. Sidney
PUBLICATIONS AND PRINTING. Flint, Baker,
Foster, Jenner, Harden, Hungerford, Inglis. Kleon
A. Armand
LEWIS, TREVIN, SASON, STONEN, Bailey, R., M.
Davell, Dill, Gaffanion, Laural
BRIORGES SCHOOL ASSISTANTs; Walker, Brandi. Born in 1974 in Brooklyn, NY. O-R.T.C. (Kenny), Alvarez, Barack, J. A.
RELEASES WITH OTHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS *MATTHEW B. Brandt, Charles D. Dauser, Dr. R. T. Salkow*, *Michael H. Geyer, Melissa H. J. Nielsen, Pacey M. L. Krisbaugh*, *Sylvia Systrom, Sean Stubbs*, *Stuart Smith*
Johnson, Lawson, Patabby, Schlegel, Temple,
WOMEN'S SCHOOL, GOVEMNMENT, ASSOCIATION,
Husband, Magnae, NeuravSchildrandi, Marion.
SUMMER SCHOOL, DIVISION 01: Schwaale
Chapelle, and head, of divisions concerned.
STUDENT. AFFAIRS. JOINT CONSESSION ON
Wounded, Burdler, Dawn, Heathman, Ic, Mephistophele
Mournman, Nawarkhandev, Stratton, Russell
STUDENT LANO FUND). Funnel, Adham
Women's Intramurals
--on view of the large number of visitors who will attend the district meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association here this week-end. Problems arise with a bus that is not serviced at best. As hosts, we can contribute much to the success of the convention by arranging to park our cars off the campus. I am sure that this service will be greatly appreciated as a contribution to the convention committee and the visitors.
Alpha Delta Pi is the winner of group !
Alpha Delta Pi defeated Alpha Chi Omega had night with a score of 48-24, two goals and a score of 45-23. Corbin hall will now play Kappa Kapppa Guarima for the team.
By use of their imagination as well as their swimming ability, members of the Quack club are stroking their way around the pool, and the swimming pool in Robinson gymnastics. By swimming 25 lengths of the pool, which is a quarter of a mile, a certain number of miles has been swimmed, and it is attained. The maximum swim in one evening is a quarter of a mile, while any distance under a quarter of a mile will not be reached.
Upon arrival of the Quack women in the home of the Tiger, the Missouri University swimming club will be invited to swim back with them for the
The members of the long distance swimming squad closest to Missouri University are Laverne Wright, Carmilla Lutten, Margaret Walker, and
The Quack club will meet tonight at 3 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. The team will play against the boys and dive and gaining distance on the hypothetical swim to Missouri University.
To faculty and students
Cordially yours,
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
A
Y W. C. A. To Entertain Freshmen With Fireside Feed
A Fireside Feed will be given for freshmen women by the freshman commission of the Y. W. C, A. on tomorow at 4:30 p. m. at Henley house
Co-ed Group Two To Have Chili Summer Thursday
This meeting will afford an opportunity for freshmen women to make their own class according to Ester Crouger, who is in charge of the group.
A child suppl for members of Co-ed group II will be held thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. F. Lutz, 1218 Tennessee street.
District II includes all University women living between Twelfth and Fifteenth streets, from Owed street be made bright by calling $231W.
W. S. G. A. Hold Tea
W. S. G. A., was hostess at the ten this afternoon in the rest room of Central Administration building, from 3 to 5 o'clock for the women candidates for freshman class offices. The twenty-two freshmen office two freshmen office were introduced.
Graduate Club Met
The Graduate club met last night in the cafeteria at the Union Building, where they discussed "The Political and Economic Empire" as viewed by the Youth.
Sigma Delta Chi Has Pledge Services
Sigma Delhi Chl Has Pledge Services
Sigma Delta Chi professional journe-
ly membership in Union building. Fledging services were held for Otto Epp. The chapter discussed the coming convention which is to be held in Minneapolis, Minn., Nov 16, 17, 18. Donald Fleming was elected with Fred Fleming as alternate.
Chi Omega Will Entertain Brothers
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house tomorrow night will be brothers of members of the sorority. Those invited are Tad Woody, Jude Warner, Elijah Levin and Lawrence Filkin, c35; Leland Quantz, c35; Didley Brown, 132; Charles Marshall, c35; Dennis Pearce, c35; and马Hard Schmidt, c34;
University Women To Have Tea
Psi Chi To Have Reception
CUVIVA, Women in the Navy
The general chairman of the tea which will be given to Women's Club at Meyers hall. The business meeting, preceding the program
Pal Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, will have a reception for beginning students in psychology Monroe and Hickory in central administration building.
The usual weekly faculty luncheon of School of Law was held at 12:30 today at the University club.
Mary Butcher, fa'33, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last evening.
Virginia Graham, cune," was called to her home in Amarillo, Tex., due to the serious illness of her father. Miss Graham went from Kansas City, Mo., last night.
The Home Economics club held a business meeting this afternoon at 3:30 in room 110, Fraser.
Dinner guests of Sigma Nu last night were Susan Gilliam, Kelsey R. Hutson, Stephen D. Mullan and Jeanne Luther, c'mil; Marjorie Shades, Morrie Fowler, c'mil; Virginia Shades, Morrie Fowler
Mrs. W. A. Layton, Colorado Springs
Collea, was the guest of the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity for the last week. Mrs.
Layton, collea, and Louis Layton, collea,
©2013
Le Cercle Francis met this after noon at 4:30 in room 306 Fraser.
Pledges of Gaumma Phi Beta sorority were guests at the Aacraia house last night at an hour dance.
VILLEUX
Dinner guests at the Pi Upsilon fraternity午宴, 28; Addison Moseley, who will be Dr. Scott; 28; Wesley Cramer; 28; and Russell Peterson, a student in here
Fi Beta Phi entrained the members of Phil Delta Theta fraternity at an hour of dancing last night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 last night.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Delta Tau Delta fraternity at an hour dance from 7 to 8 last night.
Lota Sigma Pi, honorary organization for women chemists, has elected to membership Miss Kathryn A Tissue assistant professor of home economics
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained Delta Chi fraternity with an hour of dancing last night.
Chi Omega entertained the members of the Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour of dancing last night between 7 and 8.
Five church sororities hold a supper meeting last night at the cafeteria in the Union building. The program theme is "World Fellowship" the theme being "World Fellowship."
Sigma Kappa entertained Sigma Chi with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 last night.
Teachers Association Opens Session Tomorrow
breakfast at the Trinity Lutheran church, Friday evening Kansas Westleyan University will have a dinner Friday noon there will be the following teachers: teacher, elementary teachers; Phi Della Kappa and Pi Lambia Theta.
Proof. B. C. ALEXANDER, head of the department of English at Baker University and former Baker University alumni and former students "The University of Kansas" and "Luther Leavengood," formerly of the University School Fine Arts, will give a lecture.
(Continued from page 1)
The Kansas State College dinner will be held at 6 in the Big Six room at the Hotel Eldridge. Mike Ahram, director of athletics at Manhattan, will be the principle speaker. The new Agile march that Sousa promised the Ariar College will be played at the banquet. It is called "The Wild Gail March."
700 MAY ATTEND BANQUET
It Is Even Greater Than We Predicted!
More than 700 alumni, former students, and instructors of the University of Kansas are expected to attend the alumni banquet to be held in the fall at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday night at 5:30, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today.
Members of Alumni Association Holc Affair Tomorrow Night
Arrangements for the banquet program have been completed. Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor, will be the co-trainer. Dr. R. A. Schweger, of the University, will provide the invocation, Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, representing the alumnies association, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, representing the University, will speak. Members of the university, and honored guests will be introduced.
Affair Tomorrow Night
PATEE
Tut Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, will present "Ten for Two." Don Burnet, c32, will sing, Doctor Strong and Diane Campbell, community singing of old and new Kansas songs. "Hurry Up, Kansas," a song written by George "Dumpy" Ticketts. Tickets for the banquet may be purchased either in the alumni office in the basement of central Administration building, at the business office in centennial Hall, or at the union building, or at the office of the School of Education in Fraser hall.
THE STAR OF STARS IN A STARTLING STORY!
RAD RATH presents
ANN HARDING
DEVOTION
Star of "Holiday" and "East Lynne"
In Her Latest and Greatest Role!
R.K.O. RA
ANN H
NOW!
HARDING DEVOTION
Mr. Ellsworth also announced today the representatives who will be in charge of the ticket sale in various offices, including: Jacqueline Wagstaff, Frazer hall; J. J. Kister, Journalism building; Miss Mauree Wallace; Warren Hall; Joe Dietrich, Green hall; Miss Marcia S. Beaty, Marvin hall; Prof. George W. Stratton, Chemistry building; Miss Marcia Wallace, Warren Hall; Miss Mathematics, Miss Estella Engle, Miss Emmia Wagner, Prof. H. G. Hould, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Dara Dice, and Bryon Saranick, Administration building; and Prof. Herbert Hungerford, new snow hall, will havecharge of the sale in the
CAFETERIA HOURS EXTENDED
"Cafeteria hours at noon will be from 11 to 2 during the teachers' convention." Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of this morning, and "students are asked to try to arrange their noon meal times Thursday and Friday in such a way as to avoid congestion and interference with faculty members as possible." The general sessions of the convention end at 12 noon each day. Students and faculty members are also asked to park their cars off the road so much as possible during the convention.
DAVIS' SPEECH CANCELLED
Try to Avoid Congestion and Interference With Teachers Conference
Illness of Father Calls History Professor to Alabama
Because of the serious illness of his师, Prof. W. F. W. Davis of the history department will not be able to speak at the alumni reunion to be held Thursday in New York City at Hotel Lassen in Wichita. His piece will be taken by Dean Frank Stockton, of the School of Business, Mr. Davies left behind his wife, Gala, Ala., where his father lives.
Plans for an alumni meeting at Salina have been completed. Olin Tempin, professor of philosophy, will be the guest speaker. The held Friday evening at 5:45. A short reel of movies taken on the campus of the University of Kansas will also be
A banquet for alumni who live in or near St. Louis will be held at the Bronson hotel, at Maplewood, Mo., a town on the edge of St. Louis, at 6:30, Nov. 14.
FOR SALE, cheap; Nash 27 special coupe, Good condition; tires good; motor jumper overbanked; Mast sell insurance on an offer. Prices 3162 M. 1365 Mass.
Want Ads
LOST: Delta Zeta pin between Mervin ball and gym, please return to Roberts Fredrick, at 1408 Tenn. or 1643 Indiana. Reward.
WANTED: STUDENT LAUNDRY in
400 Wisconsin. Phone 2553M. Satisfactor yorkw. Responsible work. -35
FOUND: Best home cooked meals in town, 84 per week. 1225 Teen. -52
FOR BOYS: Rooms, $6 to $8 each boy;
Very desirable;油床; one block from
Campus; 1247 Ohio. Phone 2180 or
5129.
IGOOMS AND board for boys on the Hill at 123 West Campus. Short walk without a climb to all University buildings and car line. Code 2566.
JOURNEAL-POST delivered to your each evening and Sunday, 15 cents per week. New, sport, and pictures. Journeal-Post sold by leading druggists.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
KEYS MADE for any lock. Pailboards and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Spice cabinet doors & Butter & Bits 623 Vermont, Phone 319.
--who knows when he's making That Necessary Impression
FOR RENT: Furnished, large front
room in private home, fully modern,
local location for K. U. or town. Single
or double. 407 West 12th. Phone 189-
534-6762.
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moved to Frrita-Stowitt Drug Store, 674 Mass. Phone 17. —49
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dorist
Dickinson Theatre Building
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
3091% Mass. Phone 2337
Groceries
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Meats
Phone your hurry up food wants to
De Luxe Beauty Shoppe
HUNTER BROS.
Phot. $65
Phone 665
SPECIAL
Permanent Waves—any style—Croquinole. Spiral.
or Combination
$3.00 - $5.00 - $7.50
All lines of beauty culture
Above De Luxe Cafe Phone 27*
Owl
IT'S A WISE BIRD
You'll Always
Get By
in a
FORDS
FORDS
10c
CHEWBOILTS
12c
DODGES
14c
Plus 20 per hou
RENT-A-FORD
Phone 433
Girls vote for PIPES (for men!
.
ASK any girl you know to name her favorite smoke—for men! Ten to one shell a nice a梨!
She's discovered—trust her bright light eyes—that it's the BIG men, on the campus and off, who welcome the
mental stumulation and relaxation they get from this real man's smoke.
No two ways
She likes a pipe
for you!
And if she's very wise in the ways of smokers, she'll go one better than the other, smoke the man who knew, smoke Edworthi.
A real man's smoke
about it, you do it get a doubly satisfying smoke when you fill up your pipe with this famous old blend. It's a happy combination of choice burleses — cut
A. C. HARTLEY
Help yourself
long to give you a cool, slow-burning smoke. And its melown flavor and rich aroma have made it a favorite pipe tobacco on 42 out of 50 campuses.
to a ripieal next time someone pulls Edgeworth out of his pocket. Pick up the familiar blue tin you sell at any good tobacco stand. Or for a special free sample package write to Liraw B. Bro, 105 S. 324 S., Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys with its natural savor enhanced by Edge-
Egg.
its its name.
its worth's distinctive and exclusive process. Buy Edgewedge anywhere in two forms
Rubbed and Rubed Edgewedge Flip Siege. All sizes. 155 pocket knife. Handbag. Handheld pound tin murder.
EDGWORTH
EXTRA
READERBUDDED
EDGWORTH
EXTRA
PLUG SIZE
EDGWORTH
READ
"MEXICO"
By STUART CHASE
$3.00
SAN MARCO
BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.
PAINTER
A picture no artist can paint ...our perfect roast beef. brown potatoes and gravy.
Thursday Menu
Special Chicken Dinner
50c
T-Bone Steak Dinner
40c
Plate Lunch
35c
THE PLAZA
1241 Oread Phone 50
6 reasons for having a Telephone
30
THE best reason for having a telephone, as one telephone user says, is not having one. Consider the many things it does:
1. Brings the grocery boy . . .
when the weather is bad outside
... when you've forgotten something
... when you're tired.
送货员
画
2. Breaks the monotony of long afternoons, when you visit with friends and relatives.
3. Puts your name in the telephone book to direct friends to your home.
10
BARRISON
4. Gets the doctor quickly when there's illness in the family.
- -
5. Tells out-of-town friends about the baby, about sickness, about having fried chicken when you drive up this week-end.
-
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
FIREMAN
6. Tells police there's a burglar in the house . . firemen there's a blaze in the basement
THAILAND CENTRAL FORUM
TELEPHONE COMPANY
J
1. The number of vertices in a graph is called the degree of the vertex.
2. The number of edges in a graph is called the edge count.
3. The number of faces in a cube is 6.
4. The number of vertices in a rectangle is 4.
5. The number of edges in a square is 4.
6. The number of faces in a pentagon is 5.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1931
Hargiss Abandons Active Scrimmage for Kansas Squad
Further Drill on Triple Lateral Pass Plays Keeps Varsity Group Busy
WORK ON LINE PLAYS
"Dummy" scrimgime with the freshman team featured the workout of the defense, which was in the stadium. Actual scrimgime for the team has been discontinued for the season. The offense gisss, who intends to present the Jay-hawkers in the best condition in the season.
Probably Will Use Foy
Further practice on the triple lateral pass plays kept the vensity busy in workouts on new combinations. The surprise and success of the play was evident when the AIG game last Saturday, and perfection of the play is well on the way.
**TROYMAN YAY**
Subtle bliss during the practice saw Weaver, Madison, platteer, and Spangler in action before the session was over. Foy, practically recovered from his early season injury, spent the entire afternoon in the line at his old position. He ended up playing a game with Oklahoma next Saturday.
Smith at Quarterback Position
The practice period was divided into time spent on the triple pass, as well as line play and backfield workouts. This allowed perfecting a successful aerial game.
Smith at Quarterback Position
Carrie Smith spent considerable time at the field, playing signals and directing the aerial game Johnny Madison and Lee Pope saw the day before. Ms. Schake who today was declared ineligible, substituted a time or two at his
The line worked out yesterday very few changes from the one that has been used the most of the season, with the addition of Neil, Neil, Neil, Mckinner, and Plaskett.
With continued light scrimmage and practice for the rest of this week, finals practice will come on Thursday afternoon, with the team leaving that night for the southern teams.
A squad of Coach Brutus Hamilton's distance runners will also make the trip to Oklahoma with the football team from Utah in the two-mile team race Saturday. The men Coach Hamilton has picked to make the trip include, Glenn Cunningham, Floyd McComb, Gerald Sauver, Paul Borell, Eugene Newsenger
Freshmen and Varsity Men To Mee With Coach Allphin
Swimming Practice Starts
All freshmen and varsity men who intend to work out for the swimming team will meet in Room 208. Robinson 10 with Coach Heybert G. Alpham 10 with Coach Heybert G. Alpham
No meets are planned before Dec. 1, at which time there will be given a series of tests in water such as using the plungers and using army only and bobbing 20 times, all against time. There will be tests including the plunge for distance.
The plan this year in conditioning the men is to give the first month to a course of exercises in the gymnasium with handballs and some road work to get them used to the activity getting the men rugged before the season starts. Candidates will be given through physical examinations and physical training so that off colds during the swimming season
Freshman Meet
The fundamentals and the methods of procedure of freshman basketball were the topics discussed at an informal meeting of the freshman team in room 206 in the Robinson gymnasium Monday evening. Beginning next week the freshman team will meet for practice at 7 p. m. on Mondays and Wednesdays.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Declared Ineligible
MARK MAYER
ELMER SCRAKE - WALK TRACK
Emer Shaake, star backfield man who was declared ineligible this morning by Dean George C. Shaad because of scholastic difficulties.
Sooners Practice Tricks to Down Heavier Kansan
Oklahoma Is Out for First Big Six Victory—Team Is Desperate
Norman, Nov. 4- (UP)—An offensive consisting of passing, reverses, speed play, and trickery was being performed in the football camp today. With the season past the half way mark and Oklahoma without a single big Six conference victory, the Sooners were desperate IJay Browne here Saturday—Jay "bowerman" here Saturday.
The Oklahoma team, heavier than usual, is outweighed by the heavier Kansas team. A 198-pound line and a 193-pound backfield will start for Karson and will pass between the two universities at this week's homecoming game.
To combat the Kansas weight advantage Coach Addan Landerdy planned to use many institutes in the line and as a backdrop for the tournament. Bill Fanze, Pete Malemone, Kearn Massad, Bobby Dunlap and Sweede Ehlstrom were among those involved in the action in the Oklahoma backfield.
Missouri to Meet Drake
Columbia. Nov. 4- (UP) -- The same defensive combination that the St. Louis Saints Saturday be used against Drake in a non-combination game has been designated today. The attack will feature the passing combination of George Stubbs quarterback, to Charles Schiele.
Ames, Nov. 4, - (UP) — The Iowa State — Kansas Angus Game this week-end in addition to being a fight for first place in the NIL conference's big scores. Greene, Iowa State back, has served 40 points, and Graham, Angie fallback 36 points.
*R-AGAGES Work Corollary*
Coach McMillan eased up on his Kansas Agies today, fearful lest continued hard scrummages would increase his injury load. Ralph Graham, a star sophomore, is in the middle of a play to be Saturday.
SPECIAL PRICE ON PIPES
Haskers to play Without Susan Lincolns, Nov. 4 - (UP) Nebraska's junior and senior football players without the services of Saints star back, or O'Brien, tackle it appeared today. Both are out of practice with injuries. The Saints forward pass offense and defense.
K-Aggies Work Carefully
Chanute--Miss Lona Davis, teacher in Chunute school is suffering from chest and head injuries received in an autumn crash. Lovie Davis, were driving to Savonburg when their car collided with an machine. No one else was injured.
We have a few pipes left that regularly sell at prices ranging from $2 to $5
Special --- $1.50
See our Window
$10 Golden Wheel Cigarette Lighters
for $1.50
while our present stock lasts
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Schaake Ineligible for Sooner Game, Shaad Announces
Scholastic Deficiencies Will Keep Star Backfield Man at Home Saturday
UNDERSTUDY INJURED
The Kansas football team received its biggest blow of the year this morning when Dean George C. Shaaf faced him on Thursday. The Kansas, announced that Elmer Schanek star back of the Jayhawker team so far this year, will be ineligible for the Okeechobee game.
Sekhane was reported by the College office as behind in his work, according to Dean Shoadi who stated that the real reason is not because he will be eligible for the remaining two games on whether he has played well or not
Inimitable of Schanke throws a wrap in Coach H. W. Hughes' backfill, with defensive halfback and defensive fullback, backing up the line. With Lee Freese, who also plays defensive fullback, still becomes greater.
Schanke also did most of the punting for the Jachawker and it now had a bit more speed. He start the game at ballback, because of his punting ability, or Lee Page and his running ability. The game will do the punting. This duty ought even fall to Carrie Smith, de-
Schauke has been one of the most consistent onen on the squand this year. He has made most of his yardage by running down and out of men, he has been on the receiving end of a great number of passes he has done the punting, and when Coach Hargreaves called upon him to play he was ready to give the best defensive exhibitions this year.
Corning before an important game as it did. Schaak's insighnity may have been the difference in force and give them the extra spark that has been lacking most of the season. The victory over Oklahoma moans under pressure in the Big Six to the Kansas队.
Sport Shorts
---
The showing made by John Manning at quarterback last Saturday is worthy to enter the game in its wining moments and carry out the coaches instruction to throw pass after pass in a 76-42 victory. He likened the spirit displayed by this 170-pound "dynamic" because he was on the defensive for only 3 minutes to play he didn't waste a second in calling the signals, and not even the ball he would not turn loose of the ball, taking a loss of yards rather than lose the ball by a wild hawk. Great work.
Kansas Aggies and Iowa State meet in a battle for the supremacy of the Big Six teams. We have not seen the Cycles this year but we still think that they will win a conference this year although they must watch that certain thing called
Missouri will attempt to enter the win column this Saturday at the expenses of Duke after being only 1-2 in the first round. The Saturation. This game should be a close affair and the Tigers will have to contend against Nebraska to win the game.
---
Breakfast Suggestion
for 23c
overconfidence. After all if the Aggites can not make touchdowns, they can always call on Captain Henry Crowmont as well Virginia can well testify.
Nebraska plays a non-conference game with Iowa this Saturday at Lincoln. The Cornhushers with Sauer back in the lineup should defeat the Big Ten representative as Iowa has failed to reach its 100-win mark with a setup foe last Saturday, winning 7 to 0. It seems to be an off year for Iowa.
KFKU
Kansas journeys to Oklahoma for what should be the closest Big Six battle this week. The Sooners have some experience, including Captain Warren, Elltrum, and Panda. They have been able to function at top speed for an entire game yet this year but since the Jayhawks and Sooners always played well together, they will probably be true this week.
Fruit
2 little pig link sausages
1 egg
2 buttered toast
Coffee
"Living in the University" was the subject of the first of a series of talks by Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. School of Music at broadcast over station KFKU at 11 a.m. At 6 p.m. today the University will hold a concert broadcast a musical program. Prof Karl O. Kuersteiner, the School of Symphony Orchestra.
The Cafeteria
Tomorrow at 11 a.m. Prof. J. J. Kistler, of the department of journalism, will speak on "The History and The Future of Journalism" his talk, Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology will speak on "Some Typical Distorted Personalities" At 6 p.m. tomorrow he will interview in the department of physical women be interviewed on "The Modern Women in Athletics."
Nothing is good enough but the best
___. —S. K.
at
Delta Chi scored the outstanding victory in Tuesdays touch football victory with a 3-2 win for Taylor and scored three points on a dropkick and then his teammates added the other six with a pass from Andersen and the two scoring for step away from the cellar by placing a 6-0 victory for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon队 for its first win of the season.
Intramural Games
Aaceia won its tilt with Delta Upta
by three points scored on a drop-
off against the Kappa Eta Kappa forfeited to the
kaihawks. Standing of the team in
the bottom row.
A woman dresses a chair.
Division 1
Division 2
Team Won Lost
Sigma Chi 4 0
Pi 4 K. A. 2 1
Acacia 1 2
Phi Pa. 4 2
S. A. K. 1½ 3½
A. K. L. 1½ 3½
D. U. 2 4
A. T. O. 1 3
Redecorate That Furniture Now
Division 3
Team Won Losst.
Delta Chi 5 1
Geta 4½ 1³
Phi Delt 3 3
K. E 3
Phi Gara 3 3
Sigma Nu 2 3
D. T. D 1½ 3²
Kappa Sigma 1 5
Team Won, lost
Phi Chi 4 9
Chi A K Ki 12
Kaipack 54 12
Triangle 4 1
Cardinals 4 2
Theta Tan 4 2
Pho 5 2
K.E.K 1 6
Chi Delt. Sig. 9 7
Hardware 635 Mass.
GREEN BROS.
Varnish - Latquer - Enamel
All Colors
Sherwin-Williams Paints
WELCOME TEACHERS Drop in for a refreshing drink or for drug needs
Rainbow Pharmacy
A drug store at your door
Phone 1100 1847 Mass.
Welcome Teachers
PLATE LUNCH noon and night 35c
STUTES No.2 723 Mass.
HELD OVER
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIGS PLAY
Shows 2 - 7 - 9
By Request and Popular Demand
NOW! Ends Friday—
The Star of Stars!
ANN HARDING IN "DEVOTION"
The Screen's Leading Actress Out Does Her Emotional Triumph in "Holiday" and "Early Lynne"
Big Special Midnite Show
Friday 11:15
Preview Showing "The Run Around"
Johnnie Bines - Mary Brian - Marie Prevost
Starts Monday
SATURDAY
Betty Compson
Conrad Nagel
Robert Ames
"Three Who Loved"
Constance Bennett "Rought"
"Bought"
KEEP KISSABLE
SEALED IN MOISTURE PROOF CELLOPHANE
Old Gold CRAFTERS
INTERNATIONAL CIGARETTES
Old Gold
THE WEDDING OF THE MISS SUSAN J. BROOKS
WITH
OLD GOLDS
It not only good manners to avoid offending others with your smoking. It's good sense. The best way to insure your own enjoyment.
For the same reason that OLD GOLDS do not naint the breath, or discolor the teeth . . . for that very reason OLD GOLDS are a finer smoke . . easier on the throat and more delightful in taste.
Pure tobacco . . . that sums it up.
Sun-tirped carbonado . . sweetened by nature herself. Tabacco so good it needs no added flavoring.
If you'll take a dare . . . and try natural-flavored OLD GOLDS for a day. . . we predict OLD GOLD will win, another life-long friend!
NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD
$ \textcircled{2} $ P. Lorillard Co., Inc.
NO "ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO TAINT THE BREATH OR STAIN THE TEETH . . . NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD
.
Fair tonight and to-morrow. No change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Summer session returns to school.
VOL. XXIX
New Employment Office Proposed by Men's Council
No. 48
Committee Suggests Office Be Placed Under Direction of Werner
EFFICIENCY PURPOSE
It was the recommendation of the student employment bureau committee to move the bureau from the city that the bureau be moved from the Y. M. C. A. office to the office of the Dean of Students, but that effort would increase the efficiency of that organization besides giving it a more modern look.
The fact that the proposed bureau will have more authority through its connection with the Dean of Men than with the W, M. C. A. was stressed as a response to the growing number of student problems such as employment and roaming house questions.
The resolution was adopted by the council and a copy of the recommendations were to be presented to the Chancellor. The recommendations and the text of the resolution were
This committee was appointed to investigate and propose a plan for an efficient student employment bureau.
Employers. Dissatisfied
a plan for an inpatient student employment bureau. The student institution is present and serves the bison are operated under the Y M C. A. Each year, since 1923, the Chancellor has appointed the Y M C. A. as an agent of the State Bureau of Agriculture, the Bureau and inspect and list rooming bouses. For these services they now receive fifteen thousand dollars per month. The bison is employed at full time secretary to take care of this work. She receives one hundred dollars per month. She is also employed by A. A. and Mr. Carter interviews employers and helps in selecting the students who are to be recommended to the macerates.
The council committee met Wednesday evening, Oct. 28 and considered various plans for improving the efficiencies of the company. It was found that employees, who had been interviewed by members of the company, were the type of men placed by the present employment agency and that several of them refused to us the bureau in charge.
Suggest Plans
Another committee meeting was called for Saturday morning, Oct. 31, consisting of Dean Henry Werner, Prof. Mabel Elliot, and the council committee. Prof. Dumiono Gugliardo was not attend. The meeting felt not attend.
Among the various plans suggested and rejected at this meeting are:
(1) A compulsory system of registration of working students. This system is administered by university officials within the past few years and the sentiment of working students is still positive.
(2) It was suggested that a specialist in the field of employment be secured to take charge of the bureau. Such a man could not, however, be secured for this purpose, because he would three hundred dollars for other expenses—and there is no chance of having the appropriation increased in these times of supposed attempts at tax reduction. Also, it is found that University students may be required to any other employment bureau.
(3) It was suggested that students interested in this work interview employers in behalf of the bureau and thereby increase the aggressiveness of recruiting them. The modern venture this seems impractical, especially without a pecuniary reward.
(4) It was suggested that the bureau be placed under the supervision of a commission to change in membership and the political nature of this organization, other plans were suggested.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931
(3) Another suggestion made was that the inefficiency is inherent due to the fact that the staff in the department and ambitious students, and that the best we can hope to do is to increase the efficiency of committee feels that more can be done.
Another consideration, which the committee felt is necessary to consider was the dependence of the Y.M.C.A. on this bureau, as it would be difficult for the bureau costs them about as much as the amount they receive for the services. They are in favor of having a separate bureau that any change will mean the loss of a full time secretary to the Y.M.C.A. and thus reduce the bureau's costs. The bureau will enable the Y.M.C.A. secretary to spend much more time on Y.M.C.A. work, since this bureau rows out requests to the Y.M.C.A. if the Y.M.C.A. cannot exist without this bureau. It is not worth existing, because the Y.M.C.A. for promising to co-operate with any new system devised and to continue to help working students as part of the bureau.
(Continued on page 4)
PRESIDENT OF GROUP
R. J. H. B.
Supel, Caleb W. Enich, president of Kansas State Teachers Association will preside at the third general session Friday evening.
Mr. Simik has served as a member of the board of directors of Kawasaki University and as president of the board of control of the High School Athletic Association and of the High School Athletic Association.
He received his A. B degree from Calhoun College and his B. Degree from Harvard. He is now working on his Master's degree from the University of California.
Mr. Snick is at present head of the Oberlin Consolidated Grade School and the Decatur County Community High School.
League Is Apprehensive in Manchurian Situation
Further Hostilities Expected to Result in Show-
The League, Nov. 5, (UP) - Apprehension of the League of Nations over the Manchester invasion was greatly increased with recent events in Europe that forces focus along the Nunii river.
down
The League's strongly woreded prosecutions and demands on Japan having an opponent under article 13 of a league contract which might leave the league in the position of losing an ultimatum to skagen or backdown from the league without unanimity and the members of the league the "right to take such action as they shall consider needless and the maintenance of right and justice".
Application of the causing article 18 would email a commercial boycott and other penalties against the offending nation.
RUSSIAN POSITION EXPLAINED
Moscow, Nov. 5. — (UF) - Klemeni Zarahibili, (tupr.) war commissioner, said Russia is in his first press interview that Russia's policy toward Japanese occupation of Manchuria, will depend entirely on "concerns" and "mountainous" relations with us."
Policy Will Depend on Sincerity of Japan, War Commissioner Declares
The vigorous, muddy-faced war chief whose power is second only to that of Josef V. Stalin, sat behind his overcrowd and laughed horrorome these points.
Russia is dreamless to preserve friendly relations with Japan and China. Reports of Russian concentration near Moscow would never collaborate in "partition of China". Russia's policies are incompatible with occupation for intervening in such conflicts, word the Mandurion crisis is "vague and equivocal." The "uniocrity of effectiveness of the League of Nations" is due to peace in Manduria is very dull.
WALT NEIBARGER CANDIDATI
Walt Neilberger, who has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor, has joined a coalition of journalists and at editors' meetings.
Tupac, Nov. 5, b.-(UP) - Walt Neil Tupac's nomination is announced on his current next year. He is editor of the Tangonox Mirror, and will run on the Republican Party.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOI
...
Friday, Nov. 6
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 7
Saturday, Nov. 7
Alaska, Loomis, Loomis, house 11
Kappa Alpha Psi, Union building. 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Alpha KappaLambda, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Zeta, steak roast, Brown's Grove. 9 p.m.
hi Chi, house, 12 p.m.
Carson, Nov. 19
...
i. house, 12 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 8
AGNES HUSBAND.
College Reunions Part of Meeting for All Teachers
Week-end to Be Crowde With Every Kind of Entertainment for Visitors
K.U. DINNER TONIGHT
The University for the next three days will be host to the Kansas State Teachers Association, and the campus will host a dinner for dinnerers and luncheons. There will be alumni reunions, college reunions, and departmental meetings of various kinds. The event will provide every possible group which the State Teachers Association would represent.
All in all, it will be one grand ruckus from one meeting to another. Boutiques, dinners, lambcats, and the various groups. Many of the organizations on the campus are planning special entertainment for their alumna and other students.
With the inflow on the bill this morning of the Kansas State Teachers Association, among them being many alumni of the University of Kansas, interest in the K. U. alumni banquet is building tonight at 6:30 it increased.
Those who will sit at the speaker's table tonight include Chancellor and Mrs. E. H Lindley, Dr. and Ms. Frank Kessler, and Mrs. B. A. Schweger, Prof. William Pilcher, W. H. Johnson, "35 professor of education and former high school factor of education, and M. E. Pearson, director of schools in Kan City, Kan.
A novel feature of the entertainment for the banquet guests will be the playing of a photograph disc record last singing by the K, U. Band.
Lindley to Speak
Tickets for the banquet may be purchased either in the alumni office in the basement of central Administration building, at the business office in centerville, or by mail to the Union building, or at the office of the School of Education in Frazier hall.
Fred Elwisher, alumny secretary, announced yesterday those who will have charge of the campus building on the campus Miss Helen Wagstaff, Fraser hall; J. K Jalster, Journalism building; Mina Malerei, Marjorie Dietrich, Green hall; Ms Marcela S. Beauty, Marvin hall; Prof George W. Stratton, Chemistry building in mathematics; Miss Katella engle Miss Emma Wogner, Prof F. H Guhid Miss Marie Miller, Miss Dora Bee, psychology Administration building and Prof. Herbert Hungorford, new Snow hall, will have charge of the table
Homan for Ottawa
Prof. Thomas B. Homan, head of the department of education at Ottawa University, will speak at the Ottawa Baptist church this evening at 8:30.
The Baker University alumna and former students are having a reunion and dinner at the First Methodist and Vermont streets, at $30 this evening.
Twenty former students of the University of Ottawa are expected. Rey J. H. Watt, pastor of the first baptism, will have charge of the pro-
The University of Chicago graduate will hold a reunion at the Hotel Woodrow Wilson, a university professor of Latin at the University of Chicago, will give the address. A. T Walker, professor of Latin and Greek will be in charge of the arrangements.
Kansas State alumni will chat about their college days at a reunion this evening at $30 in the Grill room of the Kansas State building. Escalier, executive chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, the university, said that will probably be someone from if college at Manhattan. A string quartet from the Lawrence high school will join him and them.
Prof. B. C. A. Alexander will extend a visit from Baker University to the alumni. Prof. Alexander is the name of the English department at Baker Following his talk the male quartet Ludwig Lehmer will play a violin solo. Mr. Leavengood was formerly of the University School of Fine Art.
poetry Club Elects Seven
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, chairman of the committee which originated the Rock Chail yell, the official yell of the Rock Chail, and the speaker at the "Alumni Huddle" to be held at the University club in Oklahoma City. Mr. Bailey has been in and is now at the home of his son, Robert Bailey. Dr. F. C. Allen, members of the coaching staff of K.U., and members of the football squad also are scheduled to
Aggies at Eldridge
(Continued on page 4)
Ehidamanthi Chooses New Members From 27 Entries in Tryouts
Seven candidates out of 27 entries were chosen for membership in Rhadamani club at the meeting Sunday. The candidates were chosen for their ability along pactic lines which was determined by Oct. 24.
According to Fredrick Warmbilt, president, box sales director at AFREA Birchrod, cureur, Frances Hull. *f32*, Clinton Johnson, *cureur*, Pemer, *31*, and Campbell, *cureur*.
Council Asked to Handle Disciplinary Cases Fairly
Chancellor K. H. Lindley addressing the Man's Student Council last night said he was confident the council would accept the full return of student discipline and also that he was glad that the return of disciplinary powers was pos-
Cases
Groups Not Expecting to Investigate Many
Such cases will be a test, in fact, a good deal of a test and when it comes to weigh the evidence carefully before making judgment, but any action other than one of fatness would be a bad decision, council according to Chancellor.
In order that the counsel might know fully its responsibility, the Chancellor remarked that the return of power to discipline had been achieved. The council would handle all cases that came to it fairly and carefully. He also said that he expected that few cases would come to the below normal in that respect.
The fairness of the jounor law is a deliberate question," said Dr. Landry. He but admonished the members of the council that they had no alternative but to uphold the law remembrance of personal opinions, and that they should "keep the council Dr. Landry," will cause the council a great deal of anxiety and tension as friends might be connected with the council.
Not Handle Liquor Question
The Chancellor stressed the fact that the council was not to feel that it should be compelled to instigate any action, and should not when the cases came to them they were to proceed in all fairness. The University has no secret service, and will not have one, but it cannot disregard public violations that are called to address.
Chancellor Lindley cautioned the members of the council that it would take time to find a way through fairness and said that they could only be a good influence on the council.
One other problem of student life was discussed by the Chancellor and that had to deal with the economy measures that confront the council and government.
TO STUDENT BODY
In conclusion Chancellor Lindley extended his best wishes to the council for the year and remarked that a committee of work on the council, the work on the council was one of the finest courses at the university in the department of reason and good judgment.
"It is hoped that the council will not forget that the public will look to you for leadership. The W S G A J supreme bodies and can do much to influence the public eye in its survey of the University," the Chancellor said. It is entirely possible for the student body within its income and it is fine and democratic to curb these expenditures for the University is regarded as the rich most developed institution
The large number of visitors the District Meeting of the Kandahar makes traffic control a serious problem. You are urgently requested to park your cars off the road to allow this service will be greatly appreciated by visitors and will contribute much to the success of the event.
Cordially yours,
E. H. Lindley,
Dr. A. P. Van Dusen Talks on Eugenics at Noon Luncheon
Program of Development Source of Problems in Charity and Crime
TO LECTURE TONIGHT
"The problems of charity and crime are caused by the lack of an adequate program of development," said Dr. Dennis Manning, director of luncheon forum before the noon luncheon forum.
before the moon brought in and contain the important factors of education, education, economics, and eugenics. **Doctor Van Dusen, announcing himself as a birth father of the girl to make much time in explaining the improvements to be made in the first three factors of the program, but devoted his attention to the discussion of the fourth factor, eugenics.**
"The amount of hereditary mental deficiency is not dangerous yet," said Dr. McDonald, who is increasing. There is an over emphasis on the effects of environment. If we could succeed in making the biological hereditary cause of birth control, and encourage the nore fit to have large families, it would make a vast improvement in the present state of society.
Many people think that the advocates of birth control are anti-religious Doctor Van Duen said that this was wrong. Some people with a religious basis are necessary.
“At the economic factor, it is obvious that a definite readjustment is necessary. A better system of education is rapidly evolving. Vocational training can be made to the fore. Only in this field is an appreciable progress being made.”
Approximately 40 people were present to hear Doctor Van Dusen's lecture on "What the Body Can Do." He will speak at the Why班 at 1:30 p.m. in the Audience auditorium on "Birth Control"
War Is Begun on Dating
California Men Organize Club to Make Women "Pay Their Half"
Los Angeles, (Special) — the famoul War of the Roses was just a backyard scrap compared to the War of the Cold War, based on the Southern California campus.
The 50-50 club, a group of men organized to force the women to do their work, was formed on the bills of dates, has started its campaign for members. The one hundred members elected a long list of new members. Many women have asked, to be persecuted.
The little white buttons with the figure 30-50, the official insignia of the New York Stock Exchange, have been sold, and it is expected that soon the buttons can be secured only once.
A large group of women, however, have banded together to boycott the members of the new club. These young men have a strong desire to the entire expense of dates and get a good-looking gigolo who can really dance. There are many young men outside the university that the young man has to depend on for "Old Fashioned" dates.
In reply to this threat of the women to go off the campus for dates, the men reply: 'there are some sweet-sweet secretaries around this town that are so lovely.' With our brains and their money we could have some plenty keen dates.
DEAN DAVIS MAIN SPEAKER AT BAR ASSOCIATION ME
Deen a Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law, was one of the principal speakers at the recent meeting of the Bar association of the fourth judicial district which was held at the Richmond Hunting club. "Justice E. R. Sloan of the District Court has written a paper at the meeting on 'Landmark in our Constitutional Law.'"
The meeting was attended by practically every lawyer and judge in the district. The next meeting was attended by Members of the law faculty in attendance were Prof. Frank Strong, Prof. F. J. Moreau Prof. F. W. Jacob, and Prof. T. E.At
GUY MAIER, PIANIST, TO BE HERE SATURDAY AND SUNDA
Guy Mayer, concert pianist who appeared here last season with Lee Pattison in a two-pianet reed and will hold a master class in piano at the School of Fine Arts. This class will be open to any interested piano student at the school of piano.
Evelyn Sworthwah, f'a32, a student in piano, was a student of the Mr. Maer during the summer session at the University of Michigan last summer.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
WILL PRESIDE AT MEETINGS
A. H. SMITH
F. L. Schlagle, vice-president of the Kansas State Teachers Association will preside at the first second, and in general session of the meeting here.
Mr. Schleingh is assistant superintendent of schools in Kannapolis City, Kannapolis, where he has been schooling there since 1912. Since he has been in Kannapolis City, Mr. Schleingh has taught English as well as an important principal of a junior high school principal of Argentine High School, and is also an assistant principal of
Ms. Schlighle received his degree from Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia in 1916 and his master's degree from Columbia University in 1923.
Seven Educators Speak at Department Meeting
Falks Cover Educational Field From College to Primary
Seven speakers were present at the departmental meeting. All spoke about the importance of starting at 2 o'clock this afternoon. These speakers addressed the college, campus hall, library and third class high school, intermediate grades, rural schools, and kindergarten.
The second sessions of the meeting will be held tomorrow morning.
"Implications to the College of an Extended Secondary School, was the time when many Gates of Rolls College, Winter Garden, Fla., during the second half of the first college session held at 2 p.m. today in the auditorium of central Adrian Park."
He explained the three year senior high school unit and told of changes in the curriculum at Rollin College to follow the new department.
Following this speech, Professor Glass speak before the first junior high school season on "The Fourth Ser-
教师" in the Junior High School Teacher.
'Way of Child'
"The way a child learns to meet his daily life situations determine his character and personality," said C. E. German, educator director of guidance at the University of Missouri, speaking to students about kindergarten primary grades.
Jesse Adame of the University of Kentucky gave test takers before our first day, given before his college group of teachers, Adams spoke on "The Ole and the New" and stressed lack of technical experimentation in his teaching of intelligence He also addressed the senior high school group of teachers and principals
Miss Alice Temple, associate professor of primary education at the University of Pennsylvania, will lecture on the application of Language to the Primary Curriculum "at the meeting of primary educators" in her capacity. She emphasized the opportunity for use of oral language in the kindergarten.
Talks to *Intermediate Grades*
The intermediate group on the *Relation* or
Articulation of the Primary and Inter-
mediate Grades, emphasizing the ex-
tentions.
neorganizing a pioneer institute like the rural district school and combining 70,000 them into 18,000 man-cave classrooms with four-year accredited high schools, is a great achievement." C. G. Sargent, of the Colorado Agricultural College, emphasized this statement in his book "The Rural School: Afternoon in the auditorium of the Chemistry building. Mr. Sargent traced the development of the early one-night district rural school from the time of John Mueller and its subjects in 1787 up to the present time.
In an address to the rural high school teachers in Robinson gymnasium this afternoon, C. G. Sarpent, stated that veterinary agriculture were the fundamental rudiments in rural education. He said that since just a few country students accepted his training, he felt有必要这 training in preference to college preparatory work. "The course should be designed for the many male students," he said, "for if a few (who do) 'be' he said.
4,000 TEACHERS MEET IN FIRST SESSION TODAY
Sixty-eighth Annual Convention of State Association Convened at 10 a.m. in Auditorium
MEN'S QUARTET SINGS
Welcome Talks Precede Address Given by Dr. Willis A. Sutton of Atlanta
An organ preclude was played as the teachers entered by Mita Dorothy Ehrase 1830. condition was said by Paul Wilson, aversion, associate dean of the College.
Nearly 4,900 teachers gathered this morning in the building at the Bethesda school of the city-eighth annual conference of the Kansas State Teachers association. A dozen teachers attended schools in all parts of the state, and are gathered at the University for three-
Sketching briefly the history of Mr. Brand and the University, W. C. Siemson, editor of the Lawnery Journal, teaches and the papaye to Lawnery.
Following the inception by Dean Lawson, greetings were extended from the city by Mr. Simons, and Chancellor Lindley welcomed the teachers to the University. The university nor's not sang four numbers and an errata.
Dr. Willis A. Sutton Speaks
dr. Willa A Sutton, superintendent of schools, Atlanta, Ga. gave as his address this morning, "Education as a tool for Solving the Problem of Depression."
Doctor Sedon said that he did not closely know in part this teacher's right way, and he didn't about it, but he could do the reasoning after the true statements were made.
Having his speech, with his *Nine-Eight* joke typical of his country, he stated that the business was not caused for the depression, and that no one had worked more faithfully, and more honestly than Howard has in the past. Doctor Button also allied the present situation. Education. Doctor Barton said, has probably increased the business would by the depression.
The prevalent idea has been for some time that the teachers have no responsibility other different phases that have ruined this country. Instead of every teacher being responsible, the main realm of people has been turned over to a few people.
In our society there must be one constant, settled and fixed thing." Doctor Sutton said, "on which we can fix our attention. In America this must be education, even more than the constant in its effects, and education is." The political parties are now in what Doctor Sutton calls a 'night sleep, out of which will be born either a child or, a live animal, but one no knows
'Education Constant in Effects'
"Training" Sutton termed as a better word than education to represent its principles, and stated that the great American public has not realized the great possibilities of education, but would not. In the term the little red school house.
Since the wealth of each state coralates closely with its cultural level, many people are brominated by the harumate of the world's property is its cultural level." Those who oppose the ban in 2011 were the teachers of 30 or 40 years ago who failed to supply them with social education.
According to Sutton, schools are not responsible for the present economic demographic standards will not only increase the vitality of the depression, but lay up future generation. "Whatever happens in our country," the children didn't do it, and they are not going to be cut out. The schools must not be the rain of the next.
Tonight at 5 o'clock, the second general session will be held in the University Theater. Attendance may be open with an organ prelude by Ruth Stainer. Followed by music by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the direction of Karl U. Kuehrer, associate professor of violin at the Uni-
"Professional Leadership" will be the subject of the two main addresses of the e-vamp. Supt M. E. Pearson, Kan-istan, and Dr. Larry S. McCarthy, the standpoint of the National Education Association, and professional leadership from the standpoint of the Kansas State Teachers' association will be the guest speaker. The Schwegler, of the School of Education
Haskell to Present a report
Following these discussions, the Indian following the historic protest, will be presented by the students of Haskell Institute, under the
(Continued on page 4)
1x
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Dailv Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE; KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF PHIL KEELES
Opps Group
Managing Editor,
MANAGING EDITOR
Marketing Manager,
Campus Editor,
Campus Editor
Spirit Editor,
Spirit Editor
Editor From
Reserve Editor
Reserve Editor
Elizabeth Maltman
Elizabeth Maltman
Cindy Dungrae
Performance Director
ADVERTISING MANAGER... BOBET REMPT
Assistant Avi, Mgr... Chalice E. Svender
District Assistant... Saline Kahn
District Assistant... Fern Glowen
Kavan Daniel Members
Phil Krusher  Joe Krusher
Ruben Reed  Fred Fleming
Ruben Wrightman  David Curtin
Mary Martin  Mary Martin
Lelia Harkey  Laurie Harkey
Telegramger K.U. 66
Business Office K.U. 27
News Room K.U. 27
Night Connection Business Office 2701K
Night Connection News Room 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansai, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Surrender price, by mail, 14.00 (U.S.) to
Lawrence for 1931. 152 (U.S.), 58 (U.S.)
Single subject, 31.
Entered as second class minister, September 17,
1931. Returned as minister, August 2, 1931.
Art of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1931
ANOTHER CONFERENCE
T o d a y will see an influx of teachers from all parts of the state, who have come here to attend the district teacher's convention. Here on Mr. Orced they will again teach their students in school days on the Hill, even as they watch us sprouting to and from classes.
To them the Hill has again assumed all its old glamer. They are not thinking of classes to attend, assignments to keep up, or quizzes to worry about. Instead they see old friends they made here; they visualize again long walks under the dappled shade of Marvin grove; they hear once more the long thrill of the Rock Chalk yell floating over the valley.
Makes one realise that after all college isn't all text bdks, quizzes, and unfair professors.
And, on our busy way about our work, with our minds, heavy from sustained thought, perhaps we can look at these teachers, who once were students such as we are, and find a moment's convolution in the thought that our University is growing. We can shine in their eyes. Perhaps we can sympathize a little with the longing they unquietly display.
A SOUNDER BASIS
A class in "How to give parental robufts" has been installed in the University. It all came about by the professor's asking the class what they would say to a little girl who had told a lie.
At least one university in the country seems to have struck upon an illiquid solution of the matter of closing booth for women.
The Stanford disciplinary board recently announced that closing hours should be determined on the basis of the health and scholarship of the individual. The young women who are able to maintain a high standard of schoolship, and at the same time keep physically fit, will be allowed an extra hour on week nights, and an additional hour and a half on Saturday.
As one reporter ably put it,
"Those who are bu xom and bouncing but think Cicero is a Chicago suburb, are barred. So are those who may know Latin and but looked peaked and tired."
If there is to be any discrimination between individuals in the matter of closing hours, this seems to be a most intelligent and reasonable basis on which to make it. At any rate it is more sensible than the rule now in effect at the party where you are, men who can invigilate somebody into taking them to a party, are allowed late hours.
If discrimination is desirable the Stanford basis may suggest a solution to the local student governing body.
From all appearances the cheerleaders seem to have been playing pick-up in the card game at the stadium Saturday.
A HOOVER SCORE
It continues to be a controversial question in Washington whether the President will allow the transgender person be allowed to stare at the tax.
payers. And now Hoover has selected a committee of five to determine whether the accusations directed at him by the Navy League, that he proposed to make unwise and destructive cuts in naval appropriations, was well founded.
Secretary Adams unhesitatingly denounced the personal attack of the League on the chief executive, saying that such statements would do the navy harm, and might alienate the friendship of many men who truly regard the navy as the first line of the nation's defense.
The secretary further defended the stand his chief had taken when he made his first official statement regarding the budget limitations for 1933. Adams said that the plan would save more than 50 million dollars, without causing a single combatant ship in the fleet to be decommissioned. Now the construction work now in progress, and the modernization work being done on three battleships.
In trying to effect a naval saving for the nation, Hoover has invited much personal criticism from various sources. It has been contended that he was mending something he knows nothing about.
But now it appears that he has scored a point, when his limitations plan received the support of the mayor and naval affairs as Secretary Adams.
"Faith Reopens a Bank"—headline. Now if Charity would just open the vaults of some of our milionaires we would have less suffering this winter.
TOO BAD!
Back when daddy was a boy and ten cents an hour was good money, corn husking was a man's work. To husk corn required, if not brain, at least enough brawn to make up for it. Father would draw on his inch-thick mittens, take a couple of hitches in his belt, and sally forth to work on "the north forty." His only companions were the horses and an encampment that kept the break of the harness and the whack of the corn against the throw board.
But now! in this age of prohibition and chocolate sandwiches the corn husking industry has been revolutionized. Now brams are just as important as a 26-inch wheelbarrow, and we need a virtue. For company the husker has some 25,000 persons who have come to watch the curious phenomena of corn husking. Watching over his various actions is one of those peculiar species, the radio world of the progress of each ear.
It certainly is wonderful, isn't it, when our modern civilization can lift an industry such as this out of the realm of piece work and elevate it to a position closely resembling that of Rudy Valez? Without, of course, the same reaction.
Late again! Even the yearbook is having to wait a week longer while the prospective beauty out on the last minute touches.
We see by the papers that intramural basketball is soon to witness the contrance of a new orginal ball, officially known as the Bar Flies.
FOR SHAME!
Shame, shame, on the boys who make up the organization. Don't they know that the United States is dry? Don't they know that Kansas was one of the first states to pass an anti-prohibition law? Don't they know what happens to students at the University when they become mixed up with anything in the way of wetness?
And aside from the moral aspects of the situation, they should know, or at least take into consideration, the possibility that any mugger would be the chance of a snowball in the Sahara of winning a game. Not only is the name objectionable, but the bar fly is well known as an animal with the worst of habits, who sits on the rim of beer mugs and carries cute girls; and he has never, never been known to play basketball.
The only thing to do, in the Kansan's estimation, is to organize Association, and drive these ones economic public good out of our fair country.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIIX Thursday, 8. 9. 1921 No. 48
A joint meeting of the Kansas City sections and the K.U. branches of the A.I.E.E. and the A.M.E.M. will be held in the auditorium of Marvin hill this evening at 8 o'clock. Each of the sections and branches will present a paper on an object subject. Other entertaining activities or instruments will be served. JACK C. BIOUS, Secretary.
A.I.E.E.
ASME:
There will be a joint meeting of the Kansas City branches and the student branches of the A.M.E. and A.I.E.E. this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Marvell Hall. Interesting reports will be given by representatives of each branch for entertainment and event planning. We are expected to attend.
GEORGE T. FRASER, President.
There will be a meeting of the A.S.C.E in room 210 Marvin hall this evening at 7:30 a.m. Pictures of the Connaught Hydro-electric Development will be shown on Tuesday.
A.S.C.E.:
The Co-El club of district L which includes the territory south of Fifthwood and east of Indiana street will have a life party this covering. Please meet in room 1235 at the El Club on Thursday, April 18th.
CO-ED CLUB:
ENGINEERING COUNCT RPRESENSATAMIYE
Positions to fill vacancy of junior class representative to the engineering council must be filled with the certificate of the engineering counsil by 12 o'clock noon, on request.
Tau Sigma social dancing class will NOT meet this evening on account of the teachers' meetings.
ELIZABETH DUNKEL
TAU SIGMA:
HOMECOMING
Along about this time each year there is a certain undercurrent of uneasiness around the campus. It's the time when everyone really wants to be back on campus weekend, because it won't be much longer until Homecoming.
Old Brother Swish, who played right end for K.U., in 1915, is beginning to think about polishing up his飞艇 and coming back to the haunts of his youth. If he's married, he'll probably bring Mrs Swish along. Just that old yearly fling at them good old college days, that's Homecoming—for the alumni.
It won't be long—in fact it'll be pretty短—when all of us will be in the same boat with Brother Swain. In a few short years, members of the present student body will return once more to shed a tear over the steps of dear old Snow Hall. We'll go down to
the fraternity house, sing a few rongs, and a jump will rise in our throat as we meet Brother Smith's sorcerer, to make sure, until next Homecoming.
But there is one thing that as present-day students we ought to be thinking about right now. When we come back as alumni, it's find a bed of our owe to sleep in. Then there won't be so much unrest in the student body during those pre-Homecoming days.
The well-prepared *c o ll e g u nter* who spent two days building a blind was very much put out to the public. The first hunting license and found the state game game that it is unlawful to kill kali birds while aiting.
At the same time loans have been responsible for a strong feeling of friendship for France in Poland and Roumania, Belgium, Czechoslovakia and Spain; all of them have a great work of defense for France should she ever find herself in danger of a serious controversy with other
For example, the collapse of the Austro-German economic accord; the decision of Juglolavia to grant a constitutional form of parliament to succeed the dictatorship;—done in return for a further French loan assuring as it does that the armaments of Juglolavia army, one of the strongest allies of French arms in the eastern part of Europe.
Money rules the world! Ai adage that is as old as the Bible, yet as effective as it is old. A hundred thousand tons of gold never weighed so much as when they were placed in the political balance of Europe and swung the scales away from London to Paris, putting France in the role of banker to Europe and director of many domestic and foreign policies.
GOLD'S POWER
The traditional "woolen sock" savings bank of the French pennantry rules Europe today. French thrift and French finance, combined, permitted France to succeed a dozen of her neighbors in time of need. This financial aid in turn has permitted French diplomacy to make up in recent months a score or more victories.
European powers that are less friendly to he:
But, greatest of all, France stands today with the United States as the only baker able to lead Germany the money she needs, which means that France can dictate a German military policy in return for loans, a power France has long sought.
H. R.H. offered such splendid medical "Advice to a Student of Narration and Description" in the Starbucks last Friday that we are going to take his advice, that course it's his own fault. At least the instructor did her part.
Economy advises the shortening of women's hoes by at least six inches, says a news dispatch. "That's nothing," asserts the Sophisticated Sophomore. "I saw a sign in a window the other day that said: 'Women's hose—one-half off'."
Just a few steps down the hill from the campus
A Handy Place to Eat
Topeka-(Special)-Study groups at of the 16 colleges have been assigned to teach or present material for the student disarmament conference here Dec. 4 and 5. Each of the colleges has been assigned a study of the attitude on disarmament held by the country to which it has been assigned. Schools and the countries they will study are: France; Baku University, England; Washburn College, the United States; New York State Teachers College and State Teachers College at Emporia, Indiana; Kansas Wesleyan University, Japan; Kansas State Teachers College and the College of Emporia, China.
Emperor. Emperor is now a regular top on the Midwestern Pennsylvania state line, and also in City and Puerto. Passenger fares on the new line are about the same as those on the old line.
EIGHT COLLEGE GROUPS ASKED TO DISCUSS DISARMAMENT
You'll Find No Better Place Than the
COLLEGE INN
411 W. 14th
NEW TODAY
HANSEN
GLOVES
M
$1.95
All Sizes
in
Black
Black & Whit
Tan
Egg Shell
KID GLOVES
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
AUTOS
Noone's
Dry Goods
809 Mass.
FORDS
10c a mile
CHEVROLETS 12c a mile
DODGES 14c a mile
Plus 20c per hour
RENT-A-FORD
Phone 433 916 Mass.
WHEN
Eat on the Hill
Breakfast . . . 7:30 - 9:00
Lunch . . . 11:00 - 2:00
Dinner . . . 5:00 - 7:00
at
in Your Union Building
The Cafeteaia
Nothing is good enough but the best
HELD OVER
Make the Union Building Your Headquarters
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
By Request and Popular Demand
NOW! Finds Friday—
The Star of Stars!
ANN HARDING IN "DEVOTION"
The Screen's Leading Actress Out Does 'Her
Emotional Triumph in "Holiday" and "East Lynne"
Big Special Midnite Show
Friday 11:15
Preview Showing "The Run Around"
Johnnie Rimes - Mary Brian - Marie Prewet
SATURDAY
Betty Compson
Conrad Nagel
Robert Ames
"Three Who Loved"
Starts Monday
Constance Bennett "Bought"
WELCOME KANSAS TEACHERS
CLOTHES
Your Wardrobe won't be happy 'till you get a Double Breasted!
There is something distinctive—appealing—about double breasted suits. They are just the thing for semi-formal wear—they have an unmistakable appeal—dignified, but completely comfortable. You'll find a wide variety of patterns to choose from in the new Griffon display. You'll find a suit to become you at a price that becomes your purse.
$35
Other Suits $18.50 to $45
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
---
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bill Murray Seeks Approval of State for Tax Measures
Governor's Program Would
Relieve Lower Class
and Burden
Wealthy
SEVEN MEASURES UP
Oklahoma City. Nov. 8, 2015—“The “people” of Oklahoma, who last fall elected William H. Murray by the Republican state’s history, have raised to his support in a special election to enact his long-threatened government reform.
The governor's program was devise to "take the burden of taxation off the lower classes and place it on the wealthy, where it belongs."
To do no, the seven measure program included abolition of all ad valget taxes on land and small home owners. To offset this loss of revenue another measure provided for an increase in income and high rates on large income
Income Tax Rate
While Murray's proposed rate wa-
but one per cent on annual income
of $1,000, he raised the rate to 10 per
cent on incomes of more than $100,000.
The special election is a combination of Murray's drive against public utilities, corporations and big industry. He has forced utilities to reduce their rates at the same time he has raised the assessed valuation for taxation pores.
Murray's special election is a "retaliation" battle against a robbery lawyer, and he has fused to enact his special tax program. Undoubtedly by the senate's action, Murray took the burden on his own shoulders and placed his program on his shoulders.
Defeat of his measures doubleless would be a crushing blow to Murra who is considered in many quarters a "bullhead." She does her duty under the Democrate standard next year.
Abilene to Sand Unpaved Streets
The election will clinch a concession drive of many weeks by the governor. First, he either wrote his own transcripts or received them from the teachers in portions to the people in "fifecell" club meetings held in every county seat and township. He's done that.
With his special election assured, the governor wanted no time. He opened the door to accusations of his strongest opposition. Murray spread supporters throughout the state, speaking in behalf of his cause, while the governor, himself, "attempted" the job.
Have 1,000 High School Students
Ablene—Ablene property owners
holden on unpaved streets may have
debt of $240 for 50 feet of trenching. This
amount must be paid to provide tents for unemployed
Ottawa—The largest enrollment even recorded in senior and junior high schools has been reached here. This combined total row is 1,091.
--o-ed Group I to Have Party Tonight
MUST HAVE PERMITMENT
Women attend the Kansas-
Oklahoma football game at Nitee-
hawk rules; observe the following
1. Each woman must sign out in the office of the dean of women, stating: Lawrence address, name and means of transportation.
2. Each woman驾车 in automobile or buses must present to the deam of woman the written permission of her parents. In cases where requirements, she must state the name of her chaperone.
Myra Little, President
--o-ed Group I to Have Party Tonight
Hill Society
A line party for the members of Coed Group I will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at the Dickinson theater.
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
District I includes all University woven living south of Fifteenth street and art of Indiana.
Le Cercle Francais Saw Justs of French Writers
Muss of Lamous French writers of 12 seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth centuries were viewed by Le Corc Jardin. He spent his yellest day afternoon at 4.30 p.m.
At the first of each your members of the club are shown this collection of hosts in order that the membums may be introduced to the outstanding French authors.
Tea Will Be Sponsored By Clubs of Lawrence
A tea, given at Mrs. Lambbliss, 111 Mississippi, will be sponsored by the clubs of Lawrence assisted by the teacher and the town teacher's association.
The house will be decorated in fah-
colon with the use of yellow taper-
s and autumn leaves. The ladies of the
house will pour tea from four to
seven.
Kennold-Kiefer
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krool announce the marriage of their daughter, Louise to Eugene Kiefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kiefer. The wedding took place here at the bookshop in Trinity Library parishage, Rev. C. O. Pau's读 the services.
Mr. Kiefer was a graduate of the Lawrence high school and attended the University of Arkansas at atenue on a motor trip. They will make their home on the Kiefer farm west of
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa
Pu home last night were Mia Missr
Heward, Keeperin, Mt. and Mrs Hurtz,
Mrs Mellon, and Miss Helen
Harman, Lawrence.
Marion Ringer, '31. Paola, was a gues at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Batty Lee, Claudia Mahley, and Virginia Ritter, all of Coffeyville, are guests of Eleanor Mitchell at the Chi house during the teachers' meeting.
Margaret Schmitt, 31, Paola, was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Invitations have been issued for a tea to be given Sunday, Nov. 8, by Theta Phi Alpha in honor of Miss Lucy McCulligh.
Nailing Long, 225, Coffeyville, and Doria Dickson, 31, Ottawa, in our guest lecture. We are teaching the teachers' meeting. Miss Dickson is teaching this year at Ferry, and Ms. Dickson is teaching this year at Coffeyville.
Mes. Evelyn D. Cope, Kansas City
Mo., and Mrs. W. C. Keizer, Capewa
were dinner guests at Corbin hall last evening.
Avie Kline Rhoeje, c33, June Jinhe
c14, c34 and Marjorie Schrader, c33,
vere luncheon guests at the Pi Beta
pi house yesterday.
Betty Wilkerson, 21, Kansas City, is a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house during he teaches meetings.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi House are Misses Ava Stoops and Frances Thompson, Eudora, Amelia Woodward, Olive Mary, Lester Lee Bobbins, Trishula, Virginia Stinson, McLouth, Elizabeth Green, Chelsea Gartley, Justin, John McMoran, Mackeville rene Herman, Quincy, and Mrs. Gordon Langford, Mildred.
$5.00 Values
Frank M. Benson, Iola, was a guess in the Delta Chi house last night.
2. 95
$\Lambda$ 20% Discount on Hats priced $10 or more
A portrait of a woman wearing a hat.
Sale of Our Present Stock of Fall and Winter Hats
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Soleils
HARTWELL
Felts
Velours
MILLINERY .838% Mass.
Velvets
KU
Pali Chi honorary phychology fraternity, is giving a tea Monday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 in honor of the beginning students in psychology. The tea is to be held in the rest room on Friday morning of central Administration building
Psi Chi To Have Tea
Kappa Ea Kappa announces the initiation of the following men: Max R. Brauninger, e2, Kansas City, Mo; Franklin P. Brown, e3, Lawrence; Richard C. Jackoe, e4, Kansas City; Ma. Alexander E. Lind, e3, Dorrance, Kan; LeMeine Dan Weiser, e2, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. I, L. C. Harris, housemother of the Delta Chi fraternity, attended the play "Three Little Girls" presented at the Wesleyan City MLe, Wednesday afternoon.
Kappa Eta Kappa Holds Initiation
Guests at the Alpha XI Delta house today include Beulah Manning, Council Grove; Betty Sweiringen, Kansas City, Kanai, and Beulah Woodruff, Clyde.
Delta Sigma Pi will entertain Alpha
Gamma Delta this evening at an hour
dance.
Diners guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night were Virginia Scimmon, Frances Thompson, Ava Sloops, and Annelia Woodward, Lawrence.
Elizabeth Jeffrey, c32, and Louise Balsley, c34, left today for Albuquerque NM, where they will attend the province convention of Alpha Chi Omega.
Mrs. W. K. Linscott, Independence will spend the week-end with her daughter, Doreilly Linscott, at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Arthur Miller, ed 31, who is teaching school at Eudora, is visiting at the Delta Sigma Pi house huring the teacher's meeting.
Myra Little, c32, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Holb, Liberal, were guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain the Aenida fraternity at an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
The Co-Ed club, group VI, will meet at Henley house tonight, where they will play bridge from 7.20 till 9.
Guests today at the Alpha Delia P house are Mrs. Dean Matthews, Haviland, and Mildred Lockwood, Turner.
Battery Ise, a student here last year, stopped this morning to visit her friend's skleguit street, on her way to Manhattan. Mina Ise is attending junior college.
Milton J. Soren, 71, football high school coach at Colby, will be a gues at the Pi Uplaunch this week and during the teacher's meeting.
Typhus - Hi Sturn, one of the "biggest" typhus on the police force here, was killed while trying to lift a bag of 225 pounds. "When I lose one more pound," Burns said, "I'll be about 6 feet tall."
Down to 225 Pounds
College Costs of Jack and Jill Have Tumbled
Father Cannot Keep Pair on Crest of Steep Financial Hill
San Francisco, Nov. 5—(UP)—The financial hill that father traveled up—along with Jack and Jill when they stepped this year, and Jack and Jill and father all have come tumbling down to a much lower level of school expereience. For instance, Jack and his college friends are making fewer excursions to San Francisco and other cities ever closer to the city. His friends have fewer cars, now. Student owned automobiles have declined. Jill is willing to ride on street cars, but only for short periods; more, she is said by soda foundation clerks to be perfectly willing to drink coca cola, or any other coca beer溶液, without hinting for one of these drinks.
At Stanford, arrangements have been made for holding inexpensive dances on the campus, and everyday attire is acceptable at campus functions.
Both at Stanford and the University of California, fraternities and sororites are turning from the use of high-prize materials to student musicians more involvement.
Ekwood E. Warner, cvs.) and empower a minor operation yesterday afternoon at the Student hospital for drainage of an antitrus. Warner's condition is poor. She was admitted to the hospital by Lyle S. Powell performed the operation. Warrior is a number of the Delta Chi.
One boy at Stanford has the very unique position of swarming up a 210-foot flagship on the campus twice a year, and giving it a new coat of paint as a means of helping himself through the difficult months. He is surrounded by genuine methods of learning a living College boy salesmen are numerous, according to the reports.
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
You,ll Want to Visit This Modish Shop for Women----
Hospital News
---
Beautiful HOSIERY in All Shades
No. 2
"ON THE HILL'
Opened for the convenience of the Co-ed
Expert Operators
Miss Betty Trowbridge and
Miss Donna Smith from our
downtown shop.
LA MODE SHOPPE
917 Mass
Miss Pauline Durrett from Pelletier's in Topeka
1201 Oread
Apt. 3
Phone 352
We have a complete line of DAINTY LINGERIE
917 Mass.
C
Costume
JEWELRY
and All Accessories
GENTLEMEN Try This New
Liqua-La Hair Tonic
"Controls Dry, Unruly Hair the Correct Way"
Excells as a Brilliantine or Hair Dressing
TWO SIZES
15c and 50c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Welcome Kansas Teachers
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass. St.
Nov. Challenge Sale
An Enormous
Stock of Brand New O'COATS $19.50
In this group are overrears of a reputation, for style, for fabric, and for taking attention that companies favorably with oversized silk dresses. The overstretched silks will find complete satisfaction in this group.
$14.75
Single and double breasted tractors and overcars in many countries. Carefully tailored to insure perfect birthing proportions. Sylvial
Fashion-Rite
Fashion-Rite SUITS $19.50
At Gibby's good clothes are in the reach of every man. Worsited all pike wool in the season in which he fally hand tailord. Compare
1940
VANITY B
7 W. 11th
WELCOME Teachers!
We specialize in Finger Waves and Permanent Waves
BUTY SHOP
Phone 1372
TAXI
25c
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
FreeTrial
FreeTrial!
Majestic
SPRAY SHIELD
Superheterodyne
$ 44.50
Complete
with all TUBES
A marvel in performance although small in size. . . A
sculpture in stone, beautiful geologist carrion . . . Full range tone cannery . . . I love a distance
quality . . . Full dynamic
quality . . . Bending power
at an amazing low price.
HANNA'S
RADIO SHOP
904 Mass. Phone 303
LongEasyTerms
The Union From the Top of Spooner Thayer
TEACHERS--THE UNION IS YOURS
During your stay in Lawrence your registration card will entitle you to the facilities and special privileges of a memembership in the Kansas Union.
Present Your Card for Use of the Following:
Reception room and lounge with magnas,
radio, card games, checkers,
and chess.
Mrs. Kellogg's and smoking room.
Women's lounge and recreation room.
University cafeteria with private din-
ing room for small groups, lunch
and refreshment service.
Bulletin Board and university infor-
Meeting rooms for organizations.
W. S. G. A. book exchange.
Office of K. U. "Jayhawker."
Offices of Men's Student Council and Women's Self Governing Association.
Recreation room with pool and billiard tables.
A Milk Shake and a Plain or Toasted Ham Salad Sandwich
Fountain Specials
20c
KANSAS
A cup of Hot Chocolate or Union Silex Coffee and a 3-decker Tuna Fish and Cream Cheese Sandwich
25c
UNION
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5.1921
45
4,000 Teachers Guests of K.U.-Lawrence Today
(Continued from page 1)
direction of Mrs. Margaret Pearson Spelman with assistance of the staff of the Department. One hundred seventy-five people will take part in the payment. The first epi-vision mission will be represented the hardship of Columbia, the exploratory expedition.
"The Period of Colonization" shows the Indians contribution to colonial life The Virginia settlement, the Massachusetts colony, and William Penn settings.
This is the same pageage which was given by the Haskell Indians at their homecoming last year. Burn Pearce, an instructor of the college statute, who is the great-great-grandson of the bird woman who led the Lewis and Clarke expedition, will take
Dr. George Counts to Speak
The third session Friday evening will also be held in the University auditorium with President Caleb W. Smick, Oberlin, providing) Following music by the University Men's Glee club. Dr. George Fischer, the main address of the evening will be given by Dr. George C. Counts, Teacher's College, Columbia University, New York City. He will talk on "Education in the Machine"
College Department Continues
Supt. Im J. Bright, Leavenworth, will present the report of the committee on revision of the constitution.
Tomorrow morning at 9:30 the second session of the college department will convene. The general subject for the evening is "The University Experiment." "The University of Chicago Experiment" will be discussed by Prof. William J. Morgan, Washburn College, Topolek, and Dean Ann McCarthy, who will teach *Teacher's Education*, Dean J. G. Brande, University of Kansas, and Dean A. G. Sullen, Washburn College, Toledo, where students will experience "Other College Experiments" will be presented by Dean K. H. Kelight, Carroll University, Dr. Fred. Carroll D. Clark, Dip.
The meeting of the senior high school department was held in the auditorium of Elmwood Park High School, Ellingham, acting as chairman. Following the meeting, the University of Chicago, appointed "Friend the Locus of the Principal's Responsibility" Dr. Jesse Adams also attended.
At the second session, an address on *Ease of Pace Facts in Character Education* will be given by Dr. James Naimish, University of Kansas, will speak on "Character Education as Developed by Athletics" will be given by J. F. Wellemme, principal of Wandale High School, Kansas Character Education.
Glass and Rebeva at First Session
The junior high school department will meet in the auditorium of Marvin High School to be the chairman at these sessions. The addresses at the second session will be given by Fr. M. F. Hyde on "Improving Reading Ability in Junior High Students," University of Kansas, on "Certain Aspects of Physical Training for Boys of Junior High Age." At the first session, Prof. J. M. Glass Rollins College, Prof. P. Fla, and Prof. W. C. Brenze studies.
Dr. John F. Kelly, University of Missouri, and Prof. C. G. Sargent, Colorado State Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Doe, gave the two addresses at the high school department. The same high school department. These were followed by a general discussion. At the second session, Prof. H. E. Handler, University of Kansas, will speak. Other addresses will be given by Dr. Schwegler and Prin. J. F. Wollmermeier.
Intermediate Grades Meet The intermediate grades departmen
met in Robininson gymnasium, second Beir. Prin. Urusha Henley, Lawrence was the chairman, Prof. C. E. Gershwin, and Professor Alice Ticeau, University of Chicago spoke at this session, Prof. Dale Zilek, Kansas State Teacher's College Emporia, and Prof. Gertrude Brown also of Emporia, will address the see.
Pect. C, G. Surgeant, and Dr. John Ruff addressed the first session of the rural school department which met in the auditorium in the Chemistry building. Louise McKinney, Ohlain, Laurence Whitner, supervisor of art Toukea, and Miss Grace Hare, Pittsburg will speak at the second session. Mr. Simons offers the services of the city to the teachers of them in Lawrence.
Chancellor H. E. Liliatje of the University of Kansu, extended a welcome message to the university. The key gave some interesting statistics concerning Kansa or compared with the national average; fourteenth for tangible property, tenth for taxable property, thirty-fourth for land, and twentieth for twenty-fifth in wealth, twenty-fourth in cultural means, and fifth in absence
He also said that of the men of science who have become distinguished in the last two decades, the University of Iowa and the University of John Hopkins. In a study that was made recently of the engineers listed in Who's Who in America, Kansas had twice as many listed in proportion to her population as any other University-affiliated university.
Chancellor Lindley, finished his address with a welcome to the teachers. "The doors are wide open, and the key is in the river," he said.
Dann Paul B. Lawson of the University of Kansas, gave the invocation.
News From Home
Analyst's Society to Meet
Hutchinson. - The state convention of the Iowa Walkin league will be held here Nov. 15 and 17. John Cunningham, of Kansas City, Mo., president and Ben S. Paullen, former governor of Kansas, will be the principal speakers
Name Town for Comiskey
Name Town for Comesik
Emperor—Cusickie, Kam, in Lyon
County, was named for the Chicago
White Sox. It was named for the baseball
magnet when he played here on a
barnstorming trip in the '60's.
Boy to Be American Royal Guest
"Buy to intern abroad. Buy to work in Brazil. Buy to work will attend the American Royal, livestock show, in Kansas City as the guest of the Missouri Pacific lines. He was awarded his trip because of his school work in Africa and his school and his work in agricultural lines.
Roder Rogers Award
Lodge Receives Honorary Gardener of the World City Lodge of Woodmen of the World has received word that it has been chosen out of the ten thousand chapters in the United States. It is the award of a silver loving cup for outstanding community service. In the W. A. Friar Public Services contest it won the highest interest in public school spelling.
itten Destitute Clara
Kansas City, Kan.-A. stray kitten
underated into a classroom of
the Washington rural school and fell into
hot air register. Class was inter-
rupted by a fire while Queen L.
Colbykari, principal, tore the register
part to free the kitten.
Set New Library Record
Must-Seen - More than 5,000 books
held on this library's shelves
the month of September to set a
new record, according to the public liaison.
Triplets Are Sixteen
Orchid Triplets, Lolo, Lola and Lovel,
Orcach Triplets, Lolo, Lola and M
Handle, who live near here, celebrated their sixteenth birthday recently. The children are related to the parents of Martha and Mrs. Harrison,Mr. Liberty, Mo.
Triplets Are Sixteen
State Y.M.C.A. Convention
Jola Every junior college in Kansas will be represented at the state conference which will be held in Jola, Nov. 27 and S. About 40 young men and their seven senior colleges will attend.
Teachers---at
YOU ARE WELCOME
Otto Macher's
MAGIC CHOPPING SERVICE
Peacock, Walk-Over, Arch-Preserver and Enna-Jettick Shoes. Luxe and As-You-Like It Hosiery.
College Reunions Ready for Visiting Teachers
The Kansas Weakley Association is having a dinner at the Eldridge hotel tomorrow evening at 3.30. H. H. Harves of Harveyville is in charge of the event.
spenk. The meeting is to be held to-morrow evening before the K. U.-Oklahma game at Norman.
(Continued from page 1)
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational goridity, is meeting tomorrow soon at the University cafeteria for lucehue.
PfI Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, will hold a luncheon reunion tomorrow in the cafeteria in Lawrence Memorial High School. No special precautions are needed of the local chapter and members of any other chapters of the organization who are here will attend and have a general reunion to renew old acquaintanceships. The local alumni group of the school will have charge of the not-too-other.
A Latin roundtable and tea will be held in room 200 of Fassler hall at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 11, 2014, the tea will be given, after which tea will be served by members of Ria Sigma Phi.
The Spanish department will have as
a guest room at 12:00 at the Colonel Ten Rooms Hotel,
attending the convention, and members of the Spanish department of the Uni-
dera.
A luncheon for the English teachers attending the convention will be held at 12 tomorrow noon. Those who can not attend should call on the phone number 617-230-8594 or telephone KU 15 sometime this afternoon. The service charge for the luncheon is $75.
One hundred and fifty supervisors and principals of elementary schools will be served at a luncheon at Haskell Institute Saturday at 12.
A meeting of alumni to the teachers convention from Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, will be held at 5:30 this evening in the Eldredge hotel.
One hundred alumni of Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, are expected to attend the reunion breakfast held on Saturday, July 30, at l. m. church Saturday 7:30 a.m.
Haskell Institute girls garbed in costumes will serve the guests and promis entertainment galore by singing, dancing, and playing.
Miss Dale Zeller, assistant professor of education at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, will speak to the in-
ternationals on Thursday at the Masonic Temple Friday noon.
The annual meeting of the Kansas modern language association will be in Lawrence in the Little Theater of Green hall, Friday, Nov. 25 at 10 p.m.
Following the Round Table for Spanish teachers scheduled for 2 p.m. there will be a tea in the San Juan offie.
TAXI TAXI
Phone 987
$ 2 5^{\circ} $
Miss Louise Lifson of the Coffey-
ville Junior high school will present
the subject of a general language
course as taught in her school.
GUFFIN Taxi Service Old and Reliable
"Tell the Teachers on Us"
The business session will include the report of the following: nominating committee on resolutions and the standing committee on the standing committee of the survey of modern languages in Kansas, of the survey of modern languages in Kansas, The new president will also be elected. At 12:35 the annual funnel will be closed to the building of the University of Kansas.
Large Cars Picnic Trucks
Council Would Change Bureau to New Office
Continued from page 11.
This committee recommends that the following resolution be adopted by the board of directors in the solution accompanied by the advantages of the change proposed by the first section, be submitted to the Chancellor for his consideration and appli-
Be it enacted by the associated mer
f the University of Kansas
(1) that the student employment bureau with the organization for inspecting and listing rooming houses be moved from the Y.M.C.A. office to the office of the Dean of Men and that M.D. Phillips be retained as full time employee.
(2) that the Chancellor recommend to the Board of Rogers that the parents and students throughout the State attend school, and that it is not as salutary for a student to work his way through school now that it was thirty years ago, that just beware that he should not attend school through school is no good reason that the son should do the same, that the University enrollment has increased recently, that hundreds of cash jobs have been offered, that a student working when he does not need to is probably keeping some poor student from attending the University, and that students who work in the school self-in that he misses much of the school spirit and cultural education which will be of great value in later life.
(3) that the secretary of the employment bureau be insnirred;
(a) to eliminate students from the employees file when they have failed to satisfy employers a reasonable number of times, (b) to make a greater effort than required in positions for which they are best qualified, (c) to talk with students applying for employment and record her personal evaluations in the employee files, (d) to interview a planner after the position has been filled and, if the employer is not satisfied, to send another student, and (e) to place more emphasis on temporary employ
Advantages of Change
Advantages of change proposed by section 1:
(1) The bureau will have a more official connection with the University and will thus be held in higher esteem by the merchants.
(2) Any stigma which may have developed against the present organization will be eliminated.
(4) Student problems will be much more centralized. Employment and training programs can be up with the work of the Dean of Men. This change is one step in centralizing the role of the student employment bureau. It will make a firm foundation for future growth.
(3) The proposed bureau will have more authority. A student will be much more apt to follow the advice of the secretary than that of the secretary of the M.Y.C.A.
Respectfully submitted
Marcin Johnson
C. Laveyner Omer
Earle G. Walker
Advantages of Change
Buys Miltonvale Record
Milvowale—Thomas N. Floor, of Greenkeel, has bought the Milvowale Record from Mr. and Mrs. Bill Head, for the paper on the paper for the past seven years.
Warmest Period
10
Topkaka - September and October was the warmest two-month period ever recorded in a new orologian announced recently. The average temperature was four degrees Celsius during six degrees Oct. 10, and the lowest 59 degrees. Two light fruits were recorded on August 26.
TREATMENTS.
ROSES
What flower is more beautiful, more universally appealing?
We Are Exclusive Growers of Rosas in India Visinity
O
$2.00
on a
$8.75 to $10.00
Pen
WARD'S FLOWERS Phone 621 931 Mass
(
Our Flowers Are Freshly Cut Each Morning
Any Old Pen
This insures your satisfaction
is worth
$1.75
on a
$7.00
Pen
Your name engraved free
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
When you trade it in on a Conklin, Parker, Wahl or Sheaffer Guaranteed Pen
$1.00
on a
$5.00
Pen
TO THE TEACHERS
The leading café extends to you a hearty welcome on the occasion of your conference in Lawrence and we know that one of our meals will convince you of our sincere desire to serve the best food obtainable.
DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. St.
WelcomeTeachers
FUR COAT
Weaver
1.
FUR COATS
A Special Purchase of
Brings Important Savings!
$ 79^{50} \text{ to } $ 375^{00}
Never have prices been so low, and this timely special purchase brings still lower prices—You'll be amazed at the remarkable values in this collection. There's Ap Mink — Hudson Seal — Muskrat — Northern Seal — and others. Beautiful trims of Russian Fitch, Ermine, Jap Mink and Krimmer. Carefully selected skins — Workmanship of unqualified excellence — Lovely silk linings.
Fur Values Have Never Been So Exceptional!
New Janelle and Elynor FROCKS
Are Thrift Priced at
$15 and $25
Thrifty shoppers who know value will quickly take advantage of this opportunity to complete their winter wardrobe with one or more of these smart frocks so moderately priced. Lovely silk crepes and sheer woolens in the newest colors and combinations are represented in these two dress groups. For classroom, for street, for sports, for afternoon.
The Janelles are $15 — The Elynors are $25
Apparel—Second Floor
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PACE FIVE
Squad Statistics Give Jayhawkers Weight Advantage
Sooners to Combat Kansas Beef by Speed Plays and Many Replacements
STRESS PLACEKICKING
Norman, Nov. 5- (Special) A 198-pound line and a 195-pound backfield will start for Kansas in the twenty-fifth game, when it will be played here Saturday before the annual Homecoming Day crowd, it was announced today from Lawrence by the team's sideline.
In the Jayhawker line, from left end to right end, will be Hannon, 120 pounds; Mahringer, 290 pounds; Root, 150 pounds; Garrison, 230 pounds; 216 pounds; Foy, 350 pounds and ONN 170 pounds. In the Jayhawker backfield will be 390-pound Carolina Smith at quarterback, 165-pound Joy Plumley at left half, 190-pound Ryan Dowm at right half, 180-pound Jay Plumley at fullback. Six men in this formula's wide scale more than 290 pounds
Sooners Have Just Big Teams
movision of the big Kansas team will invade the fifth time this year *Oklahoma* has been outwielded, although the Sooners of 1921 are however than usual to outweigh Oklahoma, so was Kansas State Texas and Iowa State. Kansas will outweigh the Sooners about ten pounds in a higher sound than the Sooners.
To combat the Jahwah advantage in best Coach Adrian Landley will provide the team with an efficient battle plan used against Teem, employment of a great money line replacement and carry out his plan of attack. The Soons hopes to use a mixed offence of offensive and defensive drills and reverses against the Jahwahs, depending upon fighting spirit, and an ability to win.
Place Kicking Stressed Tuesday
Sneezed Tuesday
Ellebrook. Dunlain. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian. Dulian.
from the逸厢站 and one of
trum's boats were almost as secure
and carried further. Lewis was hittin-
Oklahoma's faulty place kicking in the Iowa state game cannot be imputable to lack of practice upon that important goal. Coach Adrian Lindsey has almost daily lined up his placekicks and required them to tow the ball between the upfield and downfield. The kicker kicked a 34-yard field goal from a difficult angle in the last three minutes of play with the score tied, which receiver Michael Savian can make them under pressure.
"Take the cleanup man on a baseball team for instance," asserted Coach Chuck Howell. "Lots of times he comes up in the pinch and strikes out with the laxes full. On some afferments he may even have to run across the net because doesn't mean he can't hit." The same thing goes for Elston. Ordinarily he's a pretty disposable placekicker. But he's also a good cleanup man.
Bashar Wilson May Replace Wilson
Charles Wilson, the veteran Oklahoma State player, was in Tuesday's practice and may not start against Karas. His nix would go to Ellis Bashar, of Norman, a 190-road runner and accounted for himself in the Texas and New Orleans clashes, each of which saw him playing a generous portion of the game. However, Wilson's injury is not believed to be serious. The other Sooner cripples will start against vigorous chargers like the big 260-pound Kansas lineman they were against Iowa State. In this category would come Smith Warkins, the game left end; Gendron Gramalian, the spunky tackle; Tom Grimmerman, the fastback; and Paul Young, Oklahoma's great center, who played nearly all the Iowa State game despite the fact he had been made him grip-training.
Oklahoma Reserves Ready.
In the event of the withdrawal of the above two 150-pounders, would have to go in at end; Hang, Manau and Danzeyk would play tackle; and Whittington, would be able to guard at attack. Jackson and Fleetwood could replace Young at center while Chambers could go in for Maloney at
The game will mark another experiment with the new $1.50 general admission ticket by athletic director Bon G. Owen. Again, the whole east wing of the stadium save a small student section, and the admission seat purchasers, thin seat being available only at the east stadium gate after 12.50 p.m. on the day ticket will be purchased. The ticket will be priced at $2.50 as always.
Hello, Teachers
Want to Eat
Eat in a New. Different
Atmosphere?
Try Our Deliciously Cooked Food Handy to the Campus
University Class Hears Both Sides of Argument
Ohio College Includes Dry Law Course; Spence on Program
Delaware, Ohio, Nov. 5—(UP) — Re-
freshing the academic calendar in a band of inactivates are being sent into an Ohio Wesleyan University class, when the ligation question has been put to the test.
Prohibition is defended and de-
donned by guest lecturers in a course
which is listed as "Prohibition as a
Government Problem."
Most recent of the visiting speaker was Ben Spence, Washington correspondent of the Toronto Star.
Spence asserted the Ontario liquor control law had was, that it would be worse in this country, that it had re-resulted in increasing use of alcohol as a beverage and drove conventions away from places where attention is taken to the city.
Slow moving justice, jury trials in liger cases and elective judges were ruled by Spence as factors which would lead to a criminal law of the Toronto law in the states.
Ye Tavern
Beverage alcohol consumption has increased in Ontario 105 per cent, he declared; drunkenness has increased 15 per cent, and bootlegging 92 per cent, as compared with conditions under the provincial laws in the Dominion.
1401 Tennessee
Nor did Spence believe the availability of liquor had helped the tourist trade, since he, said only 74 per cent of each 1,000 automobiles in the United States, sells 804 per cent of that number in Canada enter the United States.
MISSOURI WILL EXCHANGE
PROFESSORS WITH CHINESE
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 5.-(UPF)—Frank L. Martin, associate Dean of the School of Journalism at Missouri, will begin his term on Feb. 1, 1982 a Yonkers University, Picking, China, it was announced today. Vernon Rush, present director of the Office of Graduate Studies at the place of Missouri, will take Martis's place on the faculty here but the appointment of an active dean during his time has not been made. Speaking of sports
Cold Weather
Ia Waffle Weather
10 VARIETIES
Chat-N-Nibble One Door South of the Dickinson Theatre
Klondike Rush Duplicated by French Gold Seekers
BEAUTY
tushared
with countless
unknown
owners
WIRGIN
BIAUNDIS
Supposed 'Strike' Draws Crowds to Farmer's Beet Field
Paris, Nov. 5—(UP) The treasure hunt craze has gripped all France which has been turned into an intrigue. Khankite in the days of the gold rush.
Ask for your copy of "Diamonds. Their History and Romance"
It began when a religious cured, gifted with divining powers, discovered a treasure chest in the French-Belgian border. All the newspapers printed the discovery, which put the village on fire. Since it fled it used in war disasters.
Jeweler
F. H. ROBERTS
Government investigators have reported that the field holds not bittersweet water, and that it can be pulled from the soil and taken to market. But the farmer who owns the land should be given the right of wealth have no substance. He discharges he is sure the field bills billion dollars.
833 Mass. St.
Whether the beef best on the border produces gold or not, all French fries are from Dawson City, a town which wants to be a sort of Dawson City, bringing hardsides of piroquines into the city. Restoring that vast sums of the precious yellow metal are hidden somewhere
As soon as the first whisper of hidden gold was heard the publicity men had been flashed. They had been neering for some much lead to help drag the resents from the drollrums in which they had found themselves owing to the absence of
So every morning the daily paper has a new tale of hidden gold. There are stories like "A boy finds all very seriously. Railroad returns show these "gold straits" have been immediately followed by a rush to the bank. They lead to buy land near the site of the find.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
BUSES DAILY
It Is Even Greater Than We Predicted!
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
--fume Free 89c
€1.00 Entering in Paris
--fume Free 89c
€1.00 Entering in Paris
Star of "Holiday" and "East Lynne"
In Her Latest and Greatest Role!
Kansas City
THE STAR OF STARS IN A STARTLING STORY!
RKO PATHS BROADCAST
ANN HARDING
• DEVOTION •
NOW!
BUSES LEAVE
R.K.G.
ANN H.
City
KANSAS CITY      $ 9.55
KC INSTITUTE     $ 2.00
L STOUIS        $ 1.00
CHICAGO        $ 3.00
BORK         $ 7.00
TOPKEA          $ 27.05
TOMPA           $ 7.00
ABUQUEURQE      $ 24.25
ALQUERIDOR      $ 28.00
EL PASO        $ 28.00
7:43 a.m. 3:58 p.m.
9:28 a.m. 5:28 p.m.
11:00 a.m.⁺¹ 6:58 p.m.
12:58 a.m.⁺¹ 9:28 p.m.
2:28 p.m. 10:28 p.m.
**# Effective No. 1**
HARDING DEVOTION
Low Fares
643 MASSACHUSETTS
Phone 363
PICKWICK
GREYHOUND
Linen
UNION BUS DEPOT
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
PATEE
Want Ads
FOR RENT. Two corner bed rooms.
Will accommodate four boys or
two girls. Good bed at $8 week.
Patient location. 1344 Omaha.
Oklahoma. 624-754-0924.
--fume Free 89c
€1.00 Entering in Paris
LOST: Alpha Chi Sigma pin between
11th and Ohio and Crown Drug
Store, Wednesday. Phone 259. Revwnd.
-31.
FOR SALE: Harley-Davidson motor
cycle. Motor in good condition; two new tires; reasonable price. If interested call Paul at 1144. -51.
FOR SALE, Good condition; March 37 special comp. good condition; tres goods; router out unhooked; Mint oil installment; an offer. Phone: 31262 132. 1328 Mess.
FOUND: Best home cooked meals in town, $4 per week. 125 Teen. -50
WANTED - STUDENT LAUNDRY at
400 Wisconsin. Phone 2323M. Satisfier
forky work. Reasonable pay. -628
FOR BOYS: Rooms, 8$ to $2 each boy.
Very desirable; ivory heat, one block from Camps. 1247 Ohio. Phone 2190 or 3125. - $0
GEORGIS AND board for boys on the Hill at 1325 West Campus. Short walk without a climb to all university buildings and car lines. -- 150
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday, 15 cup per week. New sport, and picture journals. "Journal-post" and picture drugsglues. - 60
KEYS MADE for any jail, Parksell and night lights lock in stock. Welding and automobile speed work. Speedometer G23 Vernon, Phone 319. ___ G3
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moved to Fritte-Stowits Drug Store, 647 Mass. Phone 17. —49
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Outpatic Physician Foot Correction 309½ Mass. Phone 2337
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
KEEP ENERGY AT PAR OR BETTER TO WIN
KEEP ENERGY
AT PAR OR BETTER
TO WIN
DrPepper
GOOD FOR LIFE!
5¢
DrPepper
COOKED FOOD STREET
5¢
10 - 2 AT AND 4
O CLOCK
100%
© D.M. PEPPER CO
CALLADE TEXAS 1039
Face Powder Specials
$1.00 Coty's with Perf
fume Free 89c
$1.00 Evening in Paris with Perfume Free 89c
Armands Powders, 50c £1
$1.00 Coty's with Per-
80
Hotel Wood Tea Room
Hotel Wood Pet Room
Phone 357 8 and N.H.
30c Plate Lunch 11:30-1:30
30c Dinner 1:50-3:30
$1.00 Tetlow's with Perfume Free 49c
with Perfume Free 89c
£1.00 Tatlow's with Per
75c Three Flowers Pow-
der ___ 68c
Private Diming Room Service MISS GLADYS COWLES, Mgr.
60c Djerkiss Powder and Perfume 50
These are our regular prices Special prices on week-ends
Neighborhood Service at Downtown Prices
COE'S
Drug Store 14th & Massachusetts Phone 521—We deliv
R. E. PROTSCH
Merchant Tailor
Summer Opportunities
We have some attractive part-time agency openings in Northeast Kansas with THE FARMERS & BANKERS LIFE, Kansas' greatest Life Insurance Company.
Radio Station KFBI to Assist You.
The J. R. Holmes Inv. Co.
General Agents Phone 19
Noone's
Dry Goods
809 Mass.
Silk from Top to Toe
Welcome Teachers
Special Sale of
HOSE 69c
YOUR greatest protection and safe-guard in purchasing Jewelry is to buy it in this Store that is famous in this community for the quality of its Jewelry and the modesty of its prices.
Tahita
Nu-Black
Indo-Tan
Light-Gunmetal
Sandee Tendress
Fully Fashioned
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
THE DESTINATION OF THE HERITAGE OF CHINA
5
University of Kansas Concert Course
The Musical Event of the Year
C. R. H.
JOHN McCORMACK The World's Greatest and Most Beloved Tenor in resort
University of Kansas Auditorium
Thursday Evening, December 10th
8:20 o'clock
Seats now selling at --at $3.75, $5.00, and $6.00 are on Sale also,
admitting to concerts by the following world-renowned musical
artists and organizations:
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00
At: School of Fine Arts Office
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
The University Concert Course Season Tickets at $3.75, $5.00, and $6.00 are on Sale also, admitting to concerts by the following world-renowned musical
Jose Iturbi, pianist. Nov. 18
Don Cossack Chorus, Feb. 25
Jacques Thibaud, violinist, March 29
London String Quartet, April 11
Dusolina Gianni, soprano, May 2
A STRICTLY ALL-STAR COURSE AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931
Jayhawkers Drill to Fill Vacancies for Sooner Game
Hargiss Must Develop New Backfield Combination for Oklahoma Tilt Saturday
DEFENSE IS STRESSED
Facing a freshman squad that was equipped with an aerial attack similar to the one expected from Oklahoma Saturday, Couch Hargas' varsity squad went through a stiff workout and drill team at the gym for their game with the Sooner.
The workout itself was a "dummy" scrimmage only for the purpose of formulating a Jayhawk team in the Southern eleven. No offensive practice for the varsity was on schedule in yesterday's time being held with an defensive drill.
The earlier part of the practice was spent in punting with the defensive drive getting a workout in getting down under these punts.
Tries New Combinations
With the declaration of Stella's eligibility in combination and combinations were tried by Coach Hargan yesterday. Carrie Smith spent an hour on the field, taking position, substitutions being made around him in an effort to fill Schlape's post.
During the practice, Lee Page and Plaskett formed one pair of backs, working with Smith; and迪利雅 and Plamley later formed two pairs. Coach Hargis made no announcement of permanent positions in these two places, although considerable time was spent in giving the firm a full benefit of the massive practice.
**Weaver Calls Signals**
Dick Weaver was given a given Carrie Sutton's duty to execute several times in the course of the work-out, but the sephromore back is lacking in his needed punch and snap. Weaver has been kept out most of the season because of an early injury, when some part in him being him down now.
Backfield a Question
Two complete lines and backfields were given a taste of the Oklahoma passing attack yesterday, and the announcement from Coach Hargus named the men who will make the trip. They will definitely be determined today.
Along with the announcement of Borrello's condition which has placed him "out for the season," he added that the inability of Stanker, star back, Coach Hargis faces a tough proposition in his first game. His troubles have probably been considerably lightened however, through the training and workouts in the workshops all this week.
Coach Hargies announced a final practice for this afternoon, although serrated knuckles were common. The condition of the team is the best that has been experienced this season, and Coach Hargies plans that no final schedule will be or weaken in any position.
The team leaves at 11:45 tonight on the Santa Fe, arriving in Oklahoma City tomorrow morning where it will play just before just结束 on Saturday.
The workout this afternoon this afternoon will be the last before the spring training, which begins in lahowa City Friday afternoon, which will be the center of only a light practice.
Kansas City, Kan.-Boyls in the seventh grade of the Central school here are shining shoes to gather funds for the Red Cross.
Sport Shorts
With Elmer Schanehake ineligible Coach H. W. Beasley best suited to combine the combinations in the backfield. Schanehake was a power in the backfield, running, kicking, receiving passes, and backing up players from the other team. Oklahoma game but if he is eligible for the Missouri game, he will probably play the same year. That is the way with football.
With Schane out, the starting back-field will probably see Raymond Dumm in the lineup. He is a good hunter, has the weight, and should do some good work with his team. He will start to start with Lee Page but the other two starters will probably not be known until just before the game. They will be chosen from Dumm, John Manning, Warren Plaisket, John Madison, Tyler Blacke, and perhaps Jean Blacke.
Oklahoma will probably be at its best against Kanasa in a last effort to win a 56 game. Cleo Williams will be the best shape since he was injured at the Nebraska game. Besides him the Sooner team has won six games in the backfield in Eilstrum and Pazze.
The two scoring stars of the Big Six will tangle this Saturday. Richard Greefe of Iowa State went two points down in the second half and State last Saturday when he went on a scoring spree against Oklahoma scoring all the points the Cyclones turned in. Graham did not have a chance as Aggies were playing a non-conference game.
With the first basketball game coming less than a week from the end of the football season, the Big Six coaches must grown so much to take the place of the men out for football. The last football games are not until Dec. 5 and the football team will be expected to be ready for the first basketball game.
S. K.
Two Teams, Undefeated in Conference Play, Mee
Coach Veenker, Iowa State Prepares to Invade Manhattan
Ames, Iowa. Nov. 5- After making his debut in Big Six conference circle; both at home and abroad with victories, Coach George F. Veenker Monday he won a victory over Houston on Saturday of the men's purple powerhouse of Kansas State.
Back from their victory over Oklahoma by a 13 to 12 score, the Cyclones jumped out for their biggest test of the season. Captain Roger Bowen, Sam Etzel, and Frank Nole suffered injuries in the game, but be in good shape again Saturday. The re-appearance of Warren Duesenbrough was the start of a two-week layoff because of injuries served a big factor in the Iowa State win. He went up on the line was little short of sensational. He made tackle after tackle to keep the Sooner back from gaining possession.
Saturday's Dad's Day contest, besides featuring two teams undefeated in conference play, will see the two high scorers in the Big Six in action. Dick Grete, Iowa State's blood backfield seen by the Crimson Tide, skipped from placement after touchdown against Oklahoma in a brilliant individual performance.
Ralph Graham, rated by sports writers, so another Jim Bauchus, his six-year-old son, scores in scores from scrimmage but the Cyclone hallback has 40 points. The Rams place locks
WELCOME KANSAS TEACHERS
To Your Entertainment Headquarters
Mat. 25c
Nite 35c
Kiddies 100
PATER
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW! Ends Tomorrow HELD OVER By Request and Popular Demand!
The Star of Stars
ANN HARDING in "DEVOTION"
with Robert Williams - Leslie Howard
Big Special Midnite Show Tomorrow Nite 11:15
Preview Showing
Mary Brian - Johnny Hines - Marie Prevost
“THE RUN AROUND”
The Miracle of Technicolor Merged with Lively Drama
Note—All Teachers Admitted Free
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
STARTS MONDAY
SATURDAY
Betty Compson
Conrad Nagel
Robert Ames
"Three Who Loved"
Constance Bennett "Bought"
SATURDAY
Oklahoma Works on Scoring Plays for Kansas Game
wormen, Nov. 5—(UIP)—The Oklahema Sooners will spend considerable time this week in study of plays that will score points, even though the heavy Kansas line may hold them in position in Saturday's gamehome game.
Last Saturday was the first time Oklahoma has sored in Big Six centerfield. It will be Adrian Lindsey is by no means confident that his team can puncture the N.C. Huskies.
Jassad, Maloney, Dunlair
Ellstrom Will Start
Tilt for Sooners
in Backfield
The Oklahoma strategy, Lindsey indicated, would be to meet Kansas with a bovine backfield compartment and Maloney, and a line subject to continual replacements. By showing in fresh reserve strength, Oklahoma hopes to wear a backfield compartment.
USE PASSING ATTACK
The Oklahoma Sooners were also cocked and primed today with a forward passing play. The Jawayhawks Jaywahkers Saturday. Coach Ad Lindsey expressed satisfaction in execution with Oklahoma plays on this variety on forward passing formations.
Manhattan, Nov. 5 – (UP) - The Kansas Aggers leave tonight for Ames, or play Iowa State Saturday in a game at Iowa City. The team tie with Nebraska for leadership.
Leave for Ames
Ralph Graham, 200 pound fullback, still was of uniform yesterday because plenty of power in another every Iowa State formation attempted by the
Ames, Nov. 5—(UP) The Iowa State
Cyclones were scheduled to take a
easy workout this afternoon and then
will begin their Saturday with the
Kansas Aggies.
Nebraska to Meet Iowa
The Cytiones went through a tackle practice yesterday with Coach George Veenker to it that none of his recorders were in danger of receiving
Lincoln, Nov. 5—(UP)—Gilbert probably will play against Nebraska it plays of the injured O'Brien when the Nebraska non-conference game, it was indicated today. The Nebraska regulator took a light workout yesterday while the B team had played.
Night Game for Missouri
Night Home
Colts - 5 (UP) -- The Mi-
souri Tigers were trained to a fightin
pitch today for the game Friday night
at Drake at Des Moines.
The Missourians, losers in their five games so far this season, will present themselves at the game time since the Texas game when several regulars were injured. The passing combination of Stuber to Schiebe and Foster will play the main role in the Tigers' offense.
Great Bend - Ned Keean was killed when he fell under a Santa Fe train. A gash in the head caused instant pain, trying to be beat his way to Hutchinson.
When Martin signed his $4,500 contract with the Cards in the spring, he probably was wondering what kind of a win would bring him to playing the pitcher to make midweek ends meet.
John (Pepper) Martin, the Temple,
Okla, bey who made good with the St.
Louis Cardinals, hasn't done so bad for
his defense in his first year in
the majors.
Pepper Martin Fared Well for First Year
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
Martin ousted Taylor Douthit from his center field berth, played good ball during the regular season, and then beamed the hero of the World Series.
Sam Breadon, Card's president, gave Martin a $500 bonus. Martin's cut of the world series money was $4,484. He sold his life story for $700. He handed a baseball belt, a patent medicine and an artifact, a contract, and made personal appearance in motion picture shows at a salary of about $2,500 a week.
Year's Total Should Be Near $20,000
So by the end of the year Martin will have accumulated about $20,000 and can go out and bunt all winter when his annual travel is over next month's rent is coming from.
Martin, however, is not quite so fortunate as he might have been if he had performed similar artworks with the other club. The dashing Oklahoma outfitler will be lucky to get a $7,000 contract for 1931. If he were given his chance, Martin would be able to get his salary doubled. Undoubtedly Martin will be one of the biggest box-office attractions in the National League next season, and he could be a star.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
The Cards, however, did Martin a good turn at the close of the season by assigning Clarence Lloyd, secretary of sports planning, to the fatties. That little devotion probably will save Same Breadon a couple of thousand dollars next summer, though, he said. "They know who would have much success holding out. He loves to play baseball, and chances are he would take another $4500 come one tried to force it on him.
Welcome Teachers
One Day Service
No Extra Charge
Call 39
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vermont
For
SMALL CARS
$6.95
Hello Teachers
CARTER
SERVICE
Call 1300
LOOKING
FOR
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
WILLARD
Wilard
25c SANI FLUSH 19c
EAT?
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
JAYHAWK
CAFE
1340 Ohio
--the greatest good clothes values we have ever offered and our guarantee of satisfaction back of every garment.
You'll Find
FOOD
DELICIOUSLY
COOKED
—and reasonably priced
at the
50c 25c
Kotex wood
29c Soap
3 for 85 cm 19c
50c $1.00
Squibbs Lucky
Tooth Teaser
Tiger
36c $6.99
36c
$1.00 LISTERINE 69c
$1.00 10c
Coty Olivilo
Powder Soap
79c 3-19c
79c
25c 50c Ivory Soap Kleenex Flakes 19c 39c
--the greatest good clothes values we have ever offered and our guarantee of satisfaction back of every garment.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
CANDY SPECIALS
May Run for State Officer
JOHNSTONS & WIREFMANS
BOX CHOCOLATES
ALWAYS FRESH
Assorted Chocolates, lb 29c
Spanish Peanuts, lb 19c
Jumbo Peanuts, lb 29c
Cashews, lb 29c
Jumbo Gum Drops, lb 19c
Redskin Peanuts, lb 19c
25c
May Run for State Office
Hutchinson—A. E. Noonan of Hutchinson, member of the state district defense department, to seek the secure of next state year, it was invited by friends here. Noonan formerly held the office of treasurer of Reno county.
PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Free Motorcycle Delivery
HOT PLATE LUNCH
Friday and Saturday
ROAST CHICKEN
and DRESSING
$1.99
Jergens
Lotion
79c
50c
Aqua
Velva
39c
65c MUM 49
$1.90     59c
Gillette
Blades      Peleco
Teeth
Paste
69c     36c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
81.00 $23e
D. & R. B.
Colgate
Cream
Paste
79c $19c
50c NON SPI 39c
15c Saymams
Soap Palm Olive
Tale
3-25c 19c
Students - Teachers - Faculty
We Have It
Good Shoe Repairing - Shining - Dyeing
That's why we are always busy
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
Shine Parlor 11 W. 9
WELCOME TEACHERS Special Notice Week-end Rate to Kansas City $1.00 Round Trip
Special Interubian Service to Kansas City
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Car leaves Lawrence at 10:30 p.m.
November 5, 6, and 7
K. C., K. V. and Western R. R.
Phones 26 and 740 638 Mass.
School Teachers----Faculty Men----Students---the greatest good clothes values we have ever offered and our guarantee of satisfaction back of every garment.
Who Want the New Fall Styles in Suits - Top Coats - Overcoats at the lowest prices in 15 years Come to Carls --the greatest good clothes values we have ever offered and our guarantee of satisfaction back of every garment.
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100)
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS
$25
Men & Young Men's Fine Polo Coats
$35
Colors Gray and Tan
Men & Young Men's 100% Camels Hair Coats
$35
Colors. Natural. Gray.
Brown
The lowest price in years on these coats
New Shirts
New Neckties
New Sweaters
New Pajamas
New Hip-Zip Corduroys
New Leather Blouses
New Leather Jackets
New Shirts and Shorts
We're proud to show you—We invite comparison
CAPL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Fair tonight and to-morrow. No change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Pachacamas resurrect
another landfill via
vip-ay
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
.
No. 49
VOL. XXIX
STATE TEACHERS TO HEAR COUNTS IN TALK TONIGHT
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931
Caleb Smick, of Oberlin
Will Preside for Only
Time During Lawrence
Meeting
BUSINESS SCHEDULED
Second session of the Department meetings which were held this morning unedited in the second day of the conference in the Kansas State Teacher's association.
Election Results Will Be Announced; Adjournment Tomorrow
The third general session will be held tonight at 8 in the University auditorium, 702 W. 39th Street Counts, Teachers College, Columbia University, will address the teachers at 10am, and the moderated proceeding this address the University of Kansas's Glebe Club.
This session is the only session during the meeting of the Lawrence section at which Caleb W. Smick, president of the School of Teacher's association will preside.
The reports of various committees will be given following the address to the committee, Attachment, will give the report of the committee on resolutions, and the reports of the committee on nominations to the Board. E Gourwah, Ottawa, which will be followed by the report of the committee on nominations to the Board, Ira J. Braight, Leavenworth. The sectionive vice-president and departmental chairmen for 1952 will be announced
Committees To Report
Final Session Tomorrow
At 2 p. m. today 16 roundtable meetings were held.
Department meetings, which were held this morning were in the following departments: college, senior high school, junior high school, rural and third class city high school, intermmediate high school, and kindergarten-primary.
Open house will be held this afternoon at Haskell Institute Tomorrow to meet the students in meet in the University Auditorium. The Women's Glee club of the University numbers. Dean L. A. Pechatman, University of Cincinnati, will address the children and children' s Children'. F. L. Schlangle, Kansas City, vice president of the Lawrence section.
One of the most interesting experiments of the day is that of the Chicago University, Prod. William J. Morgan and Professor John M. Hutchison in a department meeting this morning.
Saturday afternoon there will be a football game at Haskell stadium between Kansas and Teachers College. The college will host the Institute. The name is called for 2
No Time Limit
Professor Morgan explained that the students devote the first two years in general education, and at the end of that time, if they have developed some special interest, may be awarded a degree by division rather than by department.
There is no time limit concerning when the student can graduate. If he can pass the general examination it is not a hard test, but he must be further prepared courses of study.
"The new plan with which the University of Chicago is experimenting in the old plan, although it may succeed in practice," stated Dean Conrad Vanderweide of the Kansas State Teachers College on Monday as the session this morning. The best part of this plan, according to Dean Vanderweide, is that it is linked upon as a first step into the new plan.
"First," Dean Brandt said, "there is a correlation of the four years of high school and the two years of junior college in the students' ability to six years. Second, instead of permitting the students automatically to go into the two finishing years of college, the teachers' departments according to ability. Achieving these will tend to place those with ability in a superior group to receive the benefits of the state's time and resources."
In his address, "The New Wisconsin Experiment," Dean J. G. Brardt of the University of Wisconsin, which the University of Wisconsin is experimenting, before the college
"The best way to teach may be to forget the pupils and concentrate or pressure them, but it is not although this is contrary to the established principles of teaching," said Dr. Vogel in an address to the college department on "Other College Experiences."
Prof. Carroll D. Clark, associate professor oclology, discussed the new experiments in education in various labor
COUNTS TO SPEAK TONIGHT
[Name of the man]
Dr. George S. Counts will speak at the general session of the teacher's meeting on the subject "Education in 'bi Machine Ace.'"
Doctor Counta has been associated director at Teacher's College Columbia University and associate professor united from Baker University with a A. B. degree and received his PhD from Columbia University.
Doctor Counts is a distinguished lecturer and because of his active service in the national outlook upon educational development in other countries as well as in his own country.
colleges at the state teachers association Friday morning.
Professor Clark declared, "Some people on the outskirts of academic walls do not realize that experiments are important for them. Last ten years. Some are surprised to know that such experiments are existing; as entering colleges without any regular examination, others receiving special instruction where compartment attendance is not required to classes. These can be grouped as certain Labor Colleges and various institutes, such as Lowell Institute or Boston College's Institute of New York."
Junior High Meet Held
M. F. Hyle of Lawrence High School spoke before the junior high section this morning at the meeting at 9:30 in the Cedar Park library for a benefit of Reading Ability in the Junior High Schools". He advocated "everyone should own either books or magazines, and stated that only through around the varied interest of the pupil can improvement be achieved."
A. G. Sullen of Wauburn, speaking on "The New Wisconsin Experiment" to the college department this morning, said that students now bear developed in Wisconsin Dean Sullen stated that small colleges are handicapped in making radical changes for the students are doubtful concrete examples of their success at other larger colleges.
Kindergarten-Primary Meeting
Miss Alice Trimble and Lola Greene of
the Language Development Through
Literature" at the second session of
kindergarten-primary meeting. They
substituted for Prof. Callo M. King.
They presented their work and the
discussion the primary school
children of Lawrence gave a short program on drums, demonstration games,
and the history and methods of music.
Miss Tremblay presented a kindergarten teacher's general objectives in teaching her two main goals in teaching literacy, engagement and increase in vocabulary.
Miss Sidie M. Gluehack, director of Teacher's college, Kannas City, Mo, talked this morning at the second session of the kindergarten-primary design course. The formal Primary School Solution Land Inclub to an Activity Program?"
"Vocational guidance is extremely important to the welfare of the student but he should be guided and not forced into it. J. F. Wellemeyer, principal of Wyandotte High School, in an address, "A Reasonable Guidance Program for the Small High School," delivered before the city class city high school department.
"Followup," was the subject of the talk by Miss May Have, of the biology department of Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburgh, before the second
"School teachers are to blame for the deposition of school boards and the schools in Kansas," according to H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education, beijing, who teaches at the schools departmental meeting this morning: "It is up to the principals of
Talks to Rural Teachers
Alumni Reunions Held to Discuss School Progress
Supper Meetings and Ban quets given Last Evening for Former Students
Alumni of several Kansas universities and of the University of Chicago held reunions last night to discuss new events and recent progress of their
300 AT K. U. DINNER
About 300 alumni of the University of Kansas forgot their positions of dignity as Kansas school teachers and faculty in association at the K. U. alumni banquet last night in Memorial Union building, and resumed the enlistment
Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor, was tourmaster and he and Dr. Wilfried Stern were among the first new Kansas song. Dr. R. A. Schweeger, dean of the School of Education, taught a course in music.
The "family album" or the "family association is all right, but what of the department of journalism, and president of the association, asked, in his talk. As individuals, K. U. graduates are a good fit within a selves, but in an organization, the graduates are not doing so well. Only one of 19 former students is a member of the organization, so the group will decide not to "flunk the course" but will show the spirit of those who were K. U. students in the '95's. We will not have to apologize next June.
The toastmaster, continuing in the holiday spirit of the evening, said, when I was in church last week, his shadow never grow less!" The chancellor in the same funebral spirit described him.
Don Burnett, c32, scheduled to sing was ill, and could not attend. Tat Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, presented "Tea for Two."
Kansas State Group Meets
With reminiscences of their college days and discussion which snuck mostly of the excellence of their alma mater, they were also present at State College met in the Grill room of the Eldridge hotel last night for their reunion banquet. Prof. Walter B. Balch, of the department of horticulture at Washington, was the speaker if the evening.
W. R. Eissik, Lawrence, was chairman of the committee in charge of arsenic testing at the state laboratory situated him are Mrs. Eissik, Ms. Gregor Hedrick, Mr. Christian Hepler, Mr. W. R. Eissik.
The string quartet from Lawrence Memorial high school composed of Ralph Hawley, Grace Naning, Ruth Wade and Jerry Forrester, for the banquet for the music.
Ottawa Reunion at Bantist Church
Ottawa Reimin at Baptist Church
A feeling of good fellowship awoke at the first day last night at the First Baptist church when Prof. Bishon B. Homman, head of the department of education of Ottawa, invited him to a lecture on the University about interest and problems of the school. In a description of the progress of the University, Prof. Bishon gave his impressions on the Ottawa campus. The Rev John Watts, chairman of the executive board of trustees at University of Ottawa, explained the business affairs of the university.
The Baker University alumni and former students held a reunion at the University of Minnesota. After dinner it was moved *Lula Lea* to the school's Fine Arts played two numbers on the violin. The Baker University male quartet sang several numbers.
Baker Alumni Gather
Following Professor Alexander's address in which he spoke briefly of the financial problems of the school, the teacher sang the quartet, sang ever University songs.
Prof. B. C. Alexander, head of the department of English extended a greeting to the alumni.
The dining room of the Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and Rhode Island, was the scene of friendliness and good time last evening at 614 alumni banding for their song songs, and heard of the successes of their alma mater. R. W. Hart, dean of men at K. S. T. C., acted as tour guide; he gave a report, a嘉宾 of the laurels in athletics that have come to K.S.T.C. Ninety-two persons had breakfast at the music room. A union of the K. S. T. C. Emporia, this morning, Mrs. Ruby Holmes was hoisted on a chair directed the singing and Kathryn Kruse, Manhattan, played. Talks were by several K. S. T. C. professors. The color scheme was old gold and blue.
K. S. T. C. Grads Hold Meeting
About 30 people were present at a banquet sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish at the Colonial tea room at noon today.
What Speakers Say
"Kansas taxpayers spend $33,000 600 yearly for their schools, for which an accounting is due from the school.—Prof. H. E. Chandler, K. U."
Should Improve Courses
"The Capones of the world do not participate in athletics."—Dr. James Naismith, K. U.
"Student teacher-ranked teachers ask what about the students outside the classroom" as well as what they know." Dr. John Ruf, University
Student Recreation Important
"Whatever caused the depression, children don't do the trouble of school until they reach the root of the next." - Dr Williams A Button, superintendent of schools, Alabama.
Haskell Gives Pageant at Teachers Meeting
Discusses Rural Training
Pearson and Schwegler Discuss Educational Associations
present my students of Haskell fonts, music by the K. U. symphony orchestra, superintendent of schools in Kansas City, Kim, and Dean B. A. Schweiger, vice-president of the universities of the general session of the teachers convention held on the Uni-
Associations
The present, directed by Margaret Pearson-Specman, at Haskell, with music furnished by a Haskell band during the first three episodes; the first, the discovery of America, the second, the period of colonization and the last, the
Two hundred Indians from Haskell dressed in colorful warbombs and red skirts, the Great Gifts," before the visiting teachers, followed the talks by M. E. Pearson and Dean R. A. Schweiger yesterday in the University audition.
At intervals throughout the pagean Indian dances were presented, as well as numbers by the Haskell orchestra
The entire pageant was in pantoons, with Ray Goeting. He prophetized living an account of the action in the 1890s, using language, Spencer Thomas ternetrima.
The veteran superintendent of schools has been a member of the national group since 1885. Since that time he met with presidents and vice presidents of the association, he said.
Fourth class teacher to Pearson
University in Tucson.
Superintendent of schools in Kansas
and Missouri.
Kansas representation among the teachers
in the membership of the National
Society for Educational Research.
"I thoroughly believe in educational leadership, and the national organization has been a leader in the movement to abolish this country," Pearson said.
Schweizer Business School, the School of Education, in speaking to the teachers last night said, "Experience has clearly demonstrated the fact that all group contact tend to further combine the problems of living effectively.
Stuart Chase, noted economist and author, will appear as the second attraction of the University lecture course on economic evening in the evening. audiobook, eudiblium
The Kansas State Teachers Association by fostering gatherings which are essentially planned to encourage reading and discussion of problems tend to produce more intelligent, career, and deeper educational leadership in the
F. L. Sellehblake, assistant superintendent of schools in Kansas City, Kan., and vice-president of the Kansas State Teachers Association, presided at the
$TUART CHASE TO BE HERE
ON LECTURE COURSE NOV E
His subject, "The End of an Epoch," deals with the problems raised by the decline in the economy and assets and liabilities, (including among the batter the plight of the consumer) and discusses the present depression, and ends with a plea for national economic stability.
TUART CHASE TO BE HERE
The office of the men's student ad viseer has taken no action w ritien viseer has taken no action with regard to the petitiones for ten dance to be held in the week on 16. in week according to Henry Werten, one of student ad viseer.
Council's Report on Job Situation Declared 'Unfair
Carter, Werner, Johnso
Agree Statement on
Y.M.C.A. Office
Is Untrue
WORK IS INCREASING
The statement issued by the Men's Student Council in last night's Kansas to the effect that the Y.M.C.A. advocated the removal of the business employment bureau from the Y.M.C.A. office to that of Men's student advice bureau and the University Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and the University employment bureau.
Mr. Carter, Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and Martin Johnson, c32, chairman of the Council committee that made the recommendations, met this morning in the M.Y.C.A. office to meet with the leaders of the Men's Student Council last night.
the main point emphasized by the Council was that of improving the employment bureau by removing it from the office and that it had been found that employers were dissatisfied with the type of men placed by the present employment bureau, and that several of them had refused to use the bureau in the fu-
Statement Not Fair
Mr Carter said in the discussion held this morning with Henry Warner and Johnson, that they agreed the employers did not quote the employers who were satisfied, thus implying that all the employees were dissatisfied, which is what Mr Carter said. The bureau requests all merchants report unsatisfactory student employees to them. The student is then told that if he does no improve in his work, the university will refuse him. Mr Carter pointed out the fact that the bureau cannot be held responsible for all the jobs, as four students are sent, and the employer makes his
Fill 300 Odd Jobs
Statistics taken from the present employment bureau reveal the following facts: in 1927-28, the bureau filled 300 job vacancies; in 1928-29, the bureau supplied 370 men with jobs; in 1928-29, the bureau supplied 326 odd jobs, 172 per man, and supplied 278 men with work; in 1929-30, 453 odd jobs were filled; in 1930-31, 465 odd jobs were supplied 419 men with work.
Work on Increase
This shows a steady increase in the number of jobs furnished students This increase is not indicative of dissatisfaction on the part of employers or satisfaction on the part of the present employment bureau." Mr. Carter commented.
He further stated that individual officers of the XMCA have expressed their personal opinion, although no official answer cannot be made until the matter has been considered by the advisory board. "I believe the council will find the XMCA to be co-operative in any such situation," he added. The employment bureau's service to the students and to the employers. However, they will not be drawn into the presidents' committee to fulfill promises made last year on employment," he concluded.
GEER AND MARBLE SPEAKERS AT CHEMISTRY CLUB MEETING
"The Chemistry of Cosmetics" was the subject of the meeting of the Chemistry club held yesterday afternoon at 430 in room 201 Chemistry building Prof. Selma Gotthein, of the department of chemistry, was in charge of the project.
Speakers were Harriet Geer and Guillaume Macbain, assistant instructors in the department, all visiting teachers and to anyone interested in chemistry or in the subject.
Mike Ruggie Gallo, chairman of the University scholarships committee today advised the Chancellor's office that he is recommending scholarship by the Ladies Literary League of Lawrence. The scholarship is in the form of a $100 loan, for a woman student, preferably a member of the college, and the scholarship has not yet been awarded.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Wesley Foundation pari, Firs
Meditist church, 9-12 p.m.
Pii Mr. Alahe, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, April 10
Alpha KappaLambda, house, I p.m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, Union building. 12 p.m.
i, house, 12 p.m.
Sunday Nov. 8
Delta Zeta, steak roast, Brown's Grove, 9 p.m.
room, 9-12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND
Triangle fraternity, Colonial tea-
room, 9-12 pm.
100m, 3042 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women
...
Apparent Victory to Japan
More Than 500 Lives Lest in Two Days of Fighting
Mukden, Nov. 6—(UP) Emergency services force brought amphibious security today in a battle with Chinese for control of a wrecked railroad bridge over the Yangtze River.
Fresh soldiers were rushed to the line of Japanese defenders, and a new offensive was started, forcing the Chinese to retire.
The two days of fighting was believed to have claimed more than 30 lives. Japan's casualties were reported at 120, including 3 offices. The Chinese dead were estimated at 250 and were on both sides were wounded.
Dr. Van Dusen Upholds Birth Control Practice
'Not a Menace to Society Unless We Choose to Make It'
"B birth control is not a means to society unless we choose to make it," she says. "I'll be a professor of sociology at the Syracuse University, before the Why Club has been formed by central Administration building."
"Birth control is not disturbing the primary functions of human nature; it promises better health for women and children; it demands that men that have always demanded for themselves," he continued to say. "Another thing, the subject is often misrepresented, in that people do not want to be the birth of children altogether. This is a false conception of the function of birth control. We advocate large families where the parents are healthy, and they are well educated. It is the lower, poverty stricken areas of people, who breed so rapidly, and who are usually physically and financially unfit to have large families that birth control should be introduced to, said he.
Rich Space Their Children
Doctor Van Dusen pointed to the normal living conditions every child is entitled to, but which is impossible in many families where the number is too small. Children are paid day laborer, the professional, and the rich classes, space their children. The poor children have practiced birth control, not from selfish motives, but for the well-being of the family.
Doctor Van Dusen says birth control is considered immoral by many people. However, he pointed to the practice of the pill for the last century or so. "Prostitution developed from lack of scientific knowledge concerning birth control; morality is a matter of attitudes, of societal values," he commented. Doctor Van Dusen believes that birth control will introduce a single standard for men and women. "It will best a test of womanhood but it also gives women the power it will stand the test," he said.
Stationary Population May Be Best
He expressed his disapproval of the government's control would result in a stationary population in a few years. "A stationary population it brought in its wake, better living conditions, improvements in child well-being, and improved control over the numbers to be brought in a family will help to bring them closer together."
Doctor Van Dusen spoke of the inquiries that have been made recently. "We are still dealing with a tension is prevalent in American family life." The results of this survey revealed that economic and sexual. Mentality, or the art of love, and birth control are the main factors influencing the sexuality in family life. "Economic and sexual differences could be relieved in some measure if women were not contemptuous with the danger of pregnancy," he said.
Receives Medical and Religious Support
Doctor Van Duenne said that the more medical and religious support, thirty-five common medical organizations in 25 states, were available and the great majority of the churches in America have responded likewise. Mrs. Margaret Sanger, chairman of the American Women's Association, has received over a million letters from womens asking for information about contraception, which states that information concerning contraception cannot be sent through the mail, she is unable to access it.
therefore, Doctor Van Dusen says *that the birth control advises are* "mandatory literature on contraception being sent through the mail, be amended to allow medical authorities to furnish harmless methods of preventing pregnancy."
Doctor Van Dusen is a graduate of a theological summary, and a doctor of philosophy. He has a sociology and psychology, in addition to being a college professor for 16 years.
Pachacamae Wins Freshman Election in Vote Landslide
Two Local Women Elected by W.S.G.A. Ballots;
29 WOMEN TO POLLS
Avoid a noise rehearsing the train sheds at the Grand Central terminal, the Pachmanian position locomotive goes into the train carriage and wakes it railroaded its entire ticket through the firstman section held in front of the station. Not more than 29 or 40 votes were palced for each of the candidates of the Orcad and Kayhawk联赛. Electron vote on the candidates was voted on the candidates for the office of president and treasurer, noted the winner of the election on the entire ticket which was carried mainly and overwhelmingly. The following Pachmanian candidates were elected: president, Lloyd M. Eliot treasurer, E word W. Kieser top manager, and intramural manager, Powell Aub-
Marshall, Stoland Elected
Joephine Marsaila* was elected vice-president and Ruth Saldenhout was elected secretary of the freshman class yesterdays. There was a total of 59 baltic cast in the election, which was held on Tuesday, the central Administration building.
Myrna Little, c. 35, president of W. S.
Buchanan, and today, I am pleased with the way
the voters turned out. This
success is the most successful elec-
tion we have had in years.
The two women, both of whom live in Lawrence and were prominent in the field of computer science, are members of Rae E. Island, c34; secretary last year, and Lila Lawson, c34; vice-president last year, as freshman representatives. The two women are number of Ike Beta Phi security.
Votes were cast as follows: vice-president, Joseph Marshall, 25; Marjorie H. Brown, 18; Virginia Buey, 19; Mary Louise Schwartz, 8; Virginia Davidson, 7; Mary Hessig, 5; Joseph Everhart, 8; Ruth Wilson, 4; Apple Nelson, 4 and Eleanor Masonn
Secretary, Ruth Scotland, 21; Frances
Russell, 13; Mary Francis Hatcher, 11;
Iris Olan, 10; Elizabeth Post, 10;
Eliza Bucket, 10; Harriett Harton, 10;
Bindi Spindler, 6; Mihail Anderson,
4; Janice Choices, 4; and Eddie Bonney,
4
Program to Be Conducted by Faculty of School of Medicine
Medical Clinic is Nov. 9
The second annual post graduate clinics for medicine study at Medico Maternal Care Institute Katt, were announced today by H. G. Ingham, director of ex-tenure students at the University of New York The clinics are held Nov 9 and continue three days. Eighteen members of the faculty of the University's School of Medicine will conduct the
Sugentations from 20 doctors of Kampai were considered in making up the curriculum and in lectures and clinics. Dr H. R. Wohl, dean of the School, is chairman of the committee.
Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, the doctors attending the clinic will be guests at the meeting of the Jackson county medical society, when a member of the association will ask on "Observation on Caution of Malnutrition Status."
MATTER HAS PICTURES
IN PHILADELPHIA ENHIBIT
Prod. Karl Mattert, department of painting of the School of Fine Arts, is represented in the year's water color collection of the Pennsylvania Academy at Philadelphia, with three pieces ("Strong House," and "Early Summer"). These three water colors were painted in the past year and will be shown at Prof. Mattert's exhibition of work in May, 1923, at Theater museum.
Prof. Matterm has shown water colors at the annual fall exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy for the past three years.
UNDERCLASSMEN MAY GFT
MID-SEMESTER GRADES SOON
Mid-semester groups of all freshmen and sophomores in the College will be in the hands of their advisers from Nov. 15-20, inclusive.
Letters are being sent to all college freshmen and sophomores from the office of the Dearan of the College during this period. The names of advisers and their 60 hours are to be posted on the board at 121 Administration building.
1)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PHIL KEELE
ADVERTISING, MANAGER  REBERT REE
Associate Air, Mgr.  Charles U. Smith
District Assistant  Sullivan Reynolds
District Assistant  Fern Gibson
Kansas Board Members
Phil Keder | Jon Rankin
Robert Rued | Fred Plennant
Robert Whiteman | Mildred Carter
Gordon McKee | Melissa McKee
Lets Hailey | Nicole Blundell
Telephone
Business Office KU, 66
News Room KU, 24
Night Comission Business Office 2501K
Night Comission Business Office 2701K
Published in the afternoon, for times a week, and
Sunday morning, by students in the Department of
Statistics. Posted in the Department of Statistical
Substitution paper, by mail, at 40 (60); by course in
Statistica, by mail, at 40 (60). First in assemilated matrix September 17,
2013. Second in Kruskal-Wallis, Kramer, and
March 1, 2019.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931
MEN AND CORDUROYS
Since we have started talking about closing hours for men, the women on the campus would like to see them punished by another restriction. We suppose you have noticed the great difference between the dress of the men and the women on the campus. Of course styles for the two sexes have always been different, but there is neatness to consider.
Is it fair for a man to run around the Hill looking like a hitch biker who has not been hitched for the last one hundred miles? What if the women were dirty corduroy skirts of various hues from a smoky white to bright purple? A great protest would arise, sex appeal would go down to zero, and the men would yell quits. Of course women like to dress well, but their standard is too high for the men. How about an organization of women advocating wool hose, flatfoot shoes, gingham dresses, and stocking caps with a red ribbon at the peak? Then at least the women would be on a level with the men in styles.
The cure—there is more; at least as far as the men are concerned. But the women? Don't worry, they notice necessities when they see it. Of course the women don't want to dress the men like an advertisement for a clothing company, but they do like to see corderuys who go to the laundry at least once a semester.
Men always have got away with a lot of things for which a woman would be ostracized. Oh, we women hate you men with a purple passion, you lucky old things? That's right, go on strutting!
One cynical senior woman wonders what newspaper men had to razz women about before the invention of bridge.
ACTION
How will the League of Nations and the United States react to the conduct of Japan and China? The two eastern countries were warned to settle the Manchurian controversy without using the methods of active warfare, and the Japanese troops were ordered by the League to leave the disputed territory in the Chinese province. But since these orders were given, both armies have participated in pitched battles. Thursday severe fighting took place near the Taanan-Anganche railway, of which Japan claims control through concessions made by Russia after the Russo-Japanese war.
It is time for the League, with or without the aid of the United States, to act decisively. Japan and China have disregarded the Briand-Kellogg peace pact and the League's action to outlaw war, with Japan the aggressor. Will she be permitted to carry on warfare, endangering world peace, without being punished? Action will be the answer.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX  Friday, 6, 1921 No. 49
--now claims 150 in its group, while three years ago it had less than 70 members.
JAY JANES:
There will be an important meeting Monday at 4:30 in the central Administration rest room. NELL HEZAC, President.
MAC DOWELL TRYOUTS:
Supplementary tryouts in music and drama will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, at 8 candlelight in the central Administration auditorium. Application blanks are available at the Fire Arts office, and should be turned in before day of tryouts.
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President
PHI BETA KAPPA:
The council of the Kannan Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in room 105 Administration building, on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 12, 1931, at 8:30 a.m.
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretariat
PSI CHI:
All elementary psychology students are invited to a reception given in their honor by Pai Chi, honorary psychical fraternity, in the women's study room on the second floor of the Administration building, from 4 to 5:30 o'clock Monday, Nov. 9. ROBERT BRIDGEN, President
SOCIAL CHAIRMEN OF SOROBITIES:
There will be a very important meeting of the social chairmen of all sororities next Monday afternoon at 230 in the Union building, 1587 W. Main Street, NW FALLS, WA 98024.
OUR COLLEGE MEN
Isn't it nice that the college magazines have found out for us heipless "oo-coes" that "the college men prefer college women as life companions"? We really didn't have the least idea, before this nation-wide poll vote, that they even gave us a serious thought. My, but we are relieved! Of course, its just our ideal of heaven to start out life with our "newly-graduated" husband on $100 a month, or less. We had never even considered marrying someone who could give us what we had been used to, or even remotely imagined that we might have brains enough to make a success in the business world.
Sister students, again the educated woman has come to her own: the college man has decided he prefers her to any other for his little wife.
Officer Is Shot in Ambush - Headline. More work for medics who study anatomy.
RIGHT OR WRONG
The good citizens of this country who fear the paths of shaky motorists and the return of smelly saloons, were taken aback when they discovered that the five newly elected members to the House of Representatives were wets. The wet blot in the House
What has become of all the stumach believers in prohibition? In 1919 they were outstanding, but today the opposing forces are playing the lead. Surely, there remains a large percentage of the former, but they are afraid to make assertions. Knowing that all manner of adjustments to our constitution have been tried and very few of the alterations held they should uphold their beliefs in what they think is best for all.
We know of a student who claims that the sound of the whistle is raucous to his delicate senses. How would he wake up at the end of the hour if it were not for the obovicious toot?
Turn Off Mt. Oread
at the Museum
and
COME
DOWN
THE
HILL
To a Good Meal
SPECIAL
Oyster Stew 25c
1/2 doz. Fried 35c
To a Good Meal
COLLEGE INN 411 W.14th
AMERICANS ATTENTION
Americans are the best dressed people in the world. Are you an American?
Schulz the Tailor
The J. R. Holmes Inv. Co.
General Agents
7 E. 7th Phone 19
Nine Seventeen Mass.
Radio Station KFBI to Assist You.
The Sunflower Cafe
728 Mass. St.
Across the street from the headquarters
Summer Opportunities
Teachers - - Eat at
We have some attractive part-time agency openings in Northeast Kansas with THE FARMERS & BANKERS LIFE, Kansas' greatest Life Insurance Company.
COLE'S
WOMAN'S SHOP 815 Massachusetts
NEW COATS
----to Swagger in
SUCH COATS! . . . SUCH FURS!
SUCH FABRICS!
Have never before been offered at these low prices
$25 $35 $50
M. L. C. M. A. S. W. E. R. I. S. T. V. R. E
See them before you buy
1930s
All - Occasion
Frocks
Of Silk --- Of Wool
And You'll Agree They're
MAXIMUM VALUES and UNUSUAL STYLES
SPECIALLY PRICED
$9.75 $15 $18
ALL SIZES 14 to 20
ALL SIZES
14 to 20 38 to 44
"Welcome Kansas Teachers"
Hotel Wood Tea Room
Phone 557    Bath and Nail.
30c Plate Lunch   11:30-1:40.
30c Dinner      5:10-7:30.
Private Dining Room Service
MISS GLADY COWES, Mgr.
TAXI 25c
PHONE
65
JAYHAWK
Taxi
TAXI 25c
12 TAXI HUNSINGER
READ
"MEXICO"
By STUART CHASE
$3.00
SALVATORE TERMINI
BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
PRICES THAT WILL OVER- JOY YOUR POCKETBOOK
Ladies' List
Cleaned and Pressed
Ladies' List
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 collars and cuffs) 1.25 1.50
(Small additional charge for extra fur trimming)
Dressing Gowns .75 1.00
Glowes (short) .20 .25
Stepins (hand laundered) .12 .15
Braeuses (hand laundered) .12 .15
Tidlets (hand laundered) .18 .20
Sweaters 25-50 35-60
Suits (2 or 3-piece)
Pants
Coats (suit)
Overcoats
Sweaters
Dressings
Gowns
Gloves
Men's List
HAPPY
The above picture is your pocket book, enjoying himself because he knows he is going to have something left inside him after the cleaning bill is paid.
SPECIAL BULLETIN FOR VISITING TEACHERS
new york CLEANERS
Phone 75
926 Mass.
If your clothes have become soiled on the way to Lawrence or the home town cleaners are up to scratch, come in and meet the new cleaning dollar and get acquainted with New York Cleaner's quality. You can't go wrong.
1x
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
- - - 0 0 स्टैंबर PAGE THREE
1
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
University Women's Club Gives Ten
"Allison's Haze," the play written by Susan Glaspel, was impressively told by Mrs. Allen Crafton of the ten year-old girl whose mother was yesterday afternoon at Myers hell. Prior to this program there was a short business meeting, followed by a memorial service which was held in honor of the young girl. The event was without the last few months, Mrs. E. H. S. Bailey, M. C. G. Crump, Mrs. Selden L. Whitcomb, and Mrs. C. W. Thomas, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, present at the ceremony, Mrs. H. P. Cady have treated to three women.
Mrs. C. M. Sterling, general chairman of the toen, received the guests at the door. The room was beautiful decor and armchairmansms and umbrella nimbats.
the tea table, which was in charge of Mrs. C, M. Young, hold a centerpiece, made by Mrs. F, N. Raymond, and Mrs. C. W. Carr, for the Thanksgiving idea. A pumpkin chinlet, filled with fruit, was drawn by two turkeys. Old English ivy and shrubs were placed in the holders added to the attractiveness of the scheme. Mrs. P, F. Walker and Mrs. C, C. Crowdwould presided at the tea table, where Mr. Kirkmann in charge of the refreshments.
Western University Singers To Appear in Lawrence
Teachers of music, as well as students, may honor the Western University Singer, Quirinhead, Kan, song in North America. Mr. Ward, 31, was formerly with the group.
Corbin Hall Has Guests
The Western University singers have been traveling over the country to have concerts in cities around the world, come directly from St. Louis to North Lawrence Baptist Church for their next concert.
the following are guests at Cortin hall during the teachers' convention; Mary Cordner, Thelma Dugas, Rona Dugas, Ruth Gisham, Margaret Graham, Earine Harkey, Helen H. Martin, Sidie B. Irma, Irman Brenga, Marian Sears, and Alberta Superiell, Kiana Sears, Douglas, Edith Hicks and Glades, Kinsey; Helen Trotter, Lance Nelle Wood, Boner Spring; Purple Farley, and Alexandra Dugas; Aled, Tuskeq Jewell Fink; Freedom; Midgall Girdle and O仑林, McPherson; Carol Mann, Longton; Marie Bahl and Margaret Waring.
Marriage Announced
Irene Smith, SBebeth; Mrs. Robert D. Porter, Jewell; Opal Wall, Baxter Springs Children; Charles Lobb, Oakabasa; Dorothy Holton, Holm; Marcelia Cap, Cofdylvillie Ehbelon Roostle, Cape, Cofdylvillie Ehbelon Roostle, Geneva, Clasdon, Lynden
Miss Evans is a graduate of the University of Kansas, 2), where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan Evans, Garden
City, for the marriage of their daughter,
Dorothy, to Carl William Johnson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Johnson of
Toppera. The wedding will take place at
the First Presbyterian church in Gates-
ville on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 14
at 4 o'clock.
Mr. Johnson received his A.B. in '29 his L.L.B.31, from the University of Kansas and is a member of Sigma Chi and of Ph.D Delta Phi law firm.
K. U. Dames Initiate
K, U. Dames hold initiation services
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. I. D. Douglas, Mrs. I. L. Boudre,
Mrs. W. Hennning, Mrs. W. Turner,
Mrs. W. Mannen, Mrs. C. G. Gentry, Mrs.
D. F. Wood, Mrs. A. L. Bowers,
R. F. Wood, and Mrs. A. L. Bowers.
Phi Mu Alpha To Have Party
Alpha KappaLambda To Entertain
KU
Pfu Mu Alph, minority security, will have a party tonight at this house. Hat will be there. Please enter the Abu Almorei Moniez, Dean Agnes Husband Miss Irene Pooley, and Mr. and Mrs Pooley.
Alpha Kappa Lambda will entertain with a farm party at its house tomorrow evening. The chaperones will be Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, Mrs. Margaret Topping, Mr. Alexander Hoggard, and Mrs. Jennifer Jack. Jack Warthola orchestra will play.
The regular meeting of the Architecture society was held last night in Marvin hall. The social events of the coming year were discussed.
A meeting of the program committee of E1 Atenco, will hold yesterday at 4:23 p. m. to prepare for the meeting to be held next Thursday.
Irna McGaughey, c35, is spending the week-end at her home in Joplin Mo.
About 200 persons, including a large number of visiting teachers, had tea at the home of Mrs. Lumbbala, 111 Hillel Street, New York City, on July 7, sponsored by the various social clubs of the city, and Parent Teacher's association of Lincoln School, North Carolina.
The following persons participated in
the program: Blythe Mason, '34, vocal solo; Blythe Foushee, '34, vocal solo; Thelma Jackson, '32, piano solo; Rachael Wilson, '32, vocal solo; Charlotte Pearson,钢琴 solo; Eddie Love, '32, piano solo; Marjorie Groves, '32, vocal solo; and Victoria Grieve, '33, vocal solo.
Week-end guests at the Delta Zeta house are Marjorie Taylor, Ableness Edwina City, Kampio Berry, Penhennia Centra, Kannus Brown, Perry Heinrich Centra, Kannus City, Kan. Meredith Ginger, Leavenworth Bernice Lindley, Dana Lacey, McPherson, Lucille Anderson, McPherson.
Margaret Seybold, 28, who is teaching school in Atchison, is visiting at the Pi Beta Phi house during the teacher meeting.
Phyllia Wolverton is an alumna gues at Alpha XI Delta during the convention.
Fern Gibson, e33, was a luncheon guest today at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Martha Nuzman, Ottawa, is a gues of the Pi Beta Phi house this week.
Guesses this week-end at the Alpha Dila Pi fi house are Geniere Genevieve Elmethawk Powell, Martha Jane Chance and Jennifer Barrigado. Barbara Oberlin; Virginia Armstrong, Glaine
Dinner guests last night at the Sigma Kappa house were Paulina Weite, 28 Kansas City, Mo.; and Helen Gibson fa33.
Eleonor Kenyon, 31, Margaret Ryan, 30, Rosemary J. Wentworth, c22, Polly Snyder, 30, Elizabeth Kavanaugh, the director of the dramatic art department in Kansas City, Kan. Junior College, Margaret Sayold, 29, and Ruth Francis, 29, of North Carolina. The P.B.I. Phi House yesterday.
Out-of-town guests today at the Al Alpha Gamma Delta house are A. J Stout, superintendent of schools in Topeka, Ms. Stout, Ruth Stout, 30 who is teaching in the high school at Clay Center; Jewel Milton and Pauli Stanton; Chris McEldidh, Mrs Edith Known, Wellington, and Marcia Need Clay Center.
Buth Francis Byrne, Atchison, is a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house during the teacher's meeting.
Dinner guests last night at the Phi Della Thea house were Mr. and Mrs, O. O. Northrup, Joia; and Mr. Graham Kraemer, Kansas City.
Fred Powers, coach at Kansas City Junior College, was a dinner guest last might at the Sigma Chi house.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa house
Thursday night were Regan O'Brien,
Jim Burke, and Larry Foster,
fellowess of military school, and Mrs.
George Calhoun, and a Patrina
Calhoun.
Phi Kappa PsI announces the pledging of Robert Stanley, Kansas City, Kan.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house last night were Miss Jine Caffrey, Neodeshi; Miss Jean Russell, Peneble; Miss Marion Hellow and Mrs Mattie E. Vaughn, Emporia; Miss Helen Dale Macron, Havensville. All are attending the Kansas State Teachers convention.
The Alpha Phi Alpha house has the following week-end guests: James Thatcher, Kansas City, Mo, and Belton Orme, 26, Kansas City, Mn.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entera-
mined Margaret Bonney, c35, Frances
Pearl, c35, Stephen P. Dempsey,
Peakn, c35, Mary Stewart Hall, c34,
Jorah Hurtzman, c33, Lila Lawson,
34, Florence Johnson, c33, and Vera
Strong, c35 as dinner guests at
Misa Ono Starr, Lawrence; Marjorie Stoyra, 16-33; Miss Katherine Nandell, 25-40; Miss Florence Belding, Iola; and Mary W. Searle, 18-31. The Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
Aitie Warden, Mary Markham, Janice Poole, Mary Johnz, Parsons, and Louise Burton. Pleasanon, are weekends in the Gamma PBI Beta security house.
Chi Omega entertained brothers of members of the sorority at a dinner last night.
Laverne Wright, Cuncl, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega sorority house yesterday.
Fli Chi, professional medical fraternity, will have a party tomorrow night at the house. Arlie Simmonds' orchestra is to play.
Week-end guests at the Alkappa Lambda house are Wayne Bibr, Jarbale; Frank Klingberg, Eudora; and Richard McGhee, Baster Springs.
Morris Richter, Effingham, will spend the week-end at the Phi Chi house.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha
house last night were Florence Page,
Cheryl Moss, Tiffany Garrison,
c$34; Virginia Hudson, c$24; Virginia
Strandbrug, c$23; Mary Lou Becker,
Betsie Bettler, Herlocker, c$24; and Eur-
ian Wynn.
Delta Sigma Fl enterted members of Alpha Gamma Delta with an hour's dancing last night from 7 to 8 p. m.
Sterling Porter, Holton; Dwight Davis, Cherryville; and Clifford Mortimer, Gypsum, are week-end guests at the Mu Phia House.
State Teachers Will Hear Counts Tonight
the Kansas schools to put on the best educational program possible on the money used for the purpose," he said.
(Continued (rom page 1)
"Are You Good to Live With?" was the question brought before the interim governor of Arkansas, Dale Zeller, Kansas State Teacher's College, at their meeting in Robinson
Genuine Literature is greatly neglected in intermediate grades, according to Prof. Gretwinkle Brown of Emerson University. "The Place of Literature in the Intermediate Grade Reading Program," this morning at the second session of Intermediate Literature.
Professor Zeller believes that a teacher can solve problems, and bring out of her self to school, because her personality can have such an influence on the student.
"Since the thescovery of silent reading, the practice of oral reading has been greatly neglected in the teaching and because of this genuine literature has been greatly neglected in instruction." "and as a corrective, a daily period in the class schedule should be kept open."
Wellemeyer Talks to Senior High
Welcome! Think to Senior High
the development of character and
moral values in the most important phases of modern education and it is receiving the least attention from the education.", remarked J. F. Cormack. "In high school, the High School, to the senior high school department, in an address, "A Practical Program of Character Education."
uses athletics in the right manner and is guided by the right sort of coach, the highest type of character is developed. Dr. Fischer is a professor of physical education, and inventor of basketball, in an address on 'Character Education as Developed by Dr. Fischer', the senior high school department this morning in the auditorium of Fraser College.
That character is a state of affairs, a matter of balance, and an adjustment to the situations dependent on the state of affairs. The individual was the statement made by Dean R. A. Schwegel, University of Kansas, in his address today before the second session of the senior high school board's meeting held on the rural and third class city high school department. Food idiocyssacrasies and fatigue are physical factors that are important in the behavior pattern of an individual," he said.
San Antonio, Nov. 6-(UP)-Representative Wurtzburg, of Sequim, Washington, died today at a local hospital from the effects of an operation for appendicitis. The death of Congressman Texas, died today at a local hospital from the effects of an operation for appendicitis. The death of Congressman Texas, died today at a local hospital from the effects of an operation for appendicitis as follows: Democrates, 217; Residents, 214; Farmer Labor, 1; Vacancies, 3.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309% Mass Phone 2337
will be the subject of the discourse by the minister at the Unitarian church Sunday at 11.
WELCOME Teachers!
We specialize in Finger Waves and Permanent Waves
"Milliken's Belief"
will be discussed at the Adult Forum at 10. Orty Walz, leader.
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP 7 W.11th Phone 1372
"Is Man a Fighting Animal?"
Their Responsibilities will be Prof. L. D. Jennings' subject at 7:30.
Financial Institutions
KFKU
"British Avistar," a British travel talk was broadest this morning over station PKKU. At 6 p., m. yesterday, the British University of physical education, was interviewed on "The Modern Woman in Athletics" and Roy Underwood of the School of Fine Arts will be presented this evening at Roy Underwood of the School of Fine Arts to be broadcast by Professor Underwood's pupils is "Melodie" (Rachmanniino), Roy Underwood of the School of Fine Arts (John Ireland), "Prelude in G Sharp Minor" (Rachmaniinoff), Clairson Schoe, and "Hungarian" (MacDowell), Gene
Tomorrow at 11 a. m. there will be cleanliness训 “Uncle Pete Tells a Story of Finland” “Glimpses of K. U.” will be the subject of the talk by Parfum of the department of nationalism, which will be presented at f. p. m. tomorrow.
Want Ads
--to our typewriter shop First door north of Registration place.
FOR RENT: Two corner bed rooms.
Will accommodate four boys or six
sixteen. Good board at $5 week.
Near location. 1244 Obs. -654.
26753
FOR SALE: Harley-Davidson motor cycle. Motor in good condition; two new tires; reasonable price. If interested call Paul at 114. —SL
LOST: Alpha Chi Sigma pin between 11th and Ohio and Crown Drug Store, Wednesday. Phone 389. Roward.
FOR SALE. sheep; Nash 27 special coupe. Good condition; tires good; motor jets overhauled. Must sell immature. In an offer. Price $316 1 M2. 1320 Mass.
WANTED • STUDENT LAUNDRY at
400 Wisconsin. Phone 2563M. At-
satisfactor ywork. Reasonable prices. -42
OR BOYS, Rooms. $8 to $3 each buy.
Very desirable; oil bed, one block
rom Campus, 1247 Ohio. Phone 2180 or
120. — 50
FOUND: Best home cooked meals in town, $4 per week. 1225 Tenn. -52
ROOMS AND board for boys on the
Hill at 132 West Campus. Short
walk without a climb to all Uni-
liverhurst huddings and car line.
©606.
OURNAL-POST delivered to
each evening and Sunday, 15
cents or week. New sports, and picture-
ers. Post-Paid sold on ruggits.
— 60
EYS MADE for anypkg. Paulcelle and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Speed Bike. Hire BMW & BIGS 3 Vermont. Phone 319.
Cold Weather
Is Waffle Weather
10 VARIETIES
Chat-N-Nibble
One Door South of the Dickinson Theatre
TAXI TAXI $ 2 5^{\circ} $
Phone 987
Large Cars Picnic Trucks "Tell the Teachers on Us"
GUFFIN Taxi Service
Oid and Reliable
Welcome Teachers
One Day Service
No Extra Charge
Call 39
WELCOME TEACHERS
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vermont
Drop in for a refreshing drink or for drug needs
Rainbow Pharmacy
A drug store at your door
Phone 1100 1847 Mass.
WELCOME TEACHERS
Week-end Rate to Kansas City $1.00 Round Trip
Special Notice
Special Interurban Service to Kansas City
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Car leaves Lawrence at 10:30 p.m.
November 5, 6, and 7
K. C., K. V. and Western R. R.
Phones 26 and 740 638 Mass
ENDS TONITE
"DEVOTION"
Ann Harding
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
BIG SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW
TONITE'S THE NITE!
—11:15—
FREVIEW SHOWING
They're worth buying early!
- Mary Brian - Johnny Hines - Marie Prevost
In the All-Technicolor Dramatic Cocktail!
They Say Show Girls Must Live—
Teachers!
In Hotel Eldridge
SANTA RUBY
Broadway's Gay Parade in Drama Care Free As a Show Girl's Heart!
The Virginia May Flower Shop
In Hotel Eldridge
No Advance in Prices—Teachers Admitted Free
You'll be charmed with our Xmas Cards
So She Promised Him Everything and Gave Him
"THE RUNAROUND"
Welcome Kansas Teachers
Underwood
Remington Royal
Cash
New B
Used L
Used E Payments
Rebuilt S
KAYSER
you owe it to your audience
Wear Kayser
Exclusively with us in Lawrence
Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange
737 Mass. St.
HOSIERY
GLOVES
UNDERWEAR
Weaver
AIRPLANE
TEACHERS --- The Union Is Yours
During your stay in Lawrence your registration card will entitle you to the facilities and special privileges of a membership in the Kansas Union.
Present Your Card for Use of the Following:
Reception room and lounge with magnazines, radio, card games, checkers, men's lounge and smoking room. Women's lounge and recreation room. University cafeteria with private dining room for small groups, lunch and refreshment service. Bulletin Board and university infor-
Meeting rooms for organizations.
W. S. G. A. book exchange.
Office of K. U. "Jayhawker."
Offices of Men's Student Council and Women's Self-Government Associa
Recreation room with pool and billiard tables.
A Milk Shake and a Plain or Toasted Ham Salad Sandwich
20c
Fountain Specials
KANSAS
A cup of Hot Chocolate or Union Silex Coffee and a 3-decker Tuna Fish and Cream Cheese Sandwich
25c
UNION
PAGE FOUR
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931
Jayhawker Squad Off for Invasion Into Soonerland
Game Tomorrow to Have Little Effect on Big Six Conference Standings
TEAMS WELL MATCHED
A squad of twenty-nine Jayhawkers, the chaperone of Couch Hurgis, Harika, and Couch to Soonerland, where Kansas will meet Oklahoma in a "cellar" light tomorrow
The game will have little bearing on the fight for the Big Six championship, as neither team has won a conference game. Dopesters, attempting to propheze the outcome tomorrow have to deal with the realities and predict a fairly even battle.
Although the Jayhawkers offer a good weight advantage, Coach Ad Lindsay's Sooners promise a day of smart and fast football to offset this size.
final "Workout"
Final night in the stadium
for the dayhawk team squad
concluded practice against an Oklahoma
offense, and saw final touches put in the
Kansas defense and passing offense.
The workout last night will be the last before the game tomorrow, with the
home team winning in Oklahoma
City this afternoon.
Couch Hassgass, in choosing his array of gridists for the battle offers almost a 200-pound line, reinforced by a backhack averaging 193 pounds.
Selects Gridders for Game
Couch Hargill has signed to Oklahoma
owens ends-O'Neil, Kennedy, Bread, Kite,
Hamen and Campbell. Kite, Spangler,
Waterskern, guards-Taylor, Zvolnck,
Chappell, Cain, Host and Baker,
Dixon, Todd. Dixon, Madison, Grid-
leon-Madison, Plumley, Black, Grid-
ley, Manning, Dumm, Plumlett, Weaver,
Norman's Homecoming
Foy definitely will be back in the starting lineup, and Jay Plimley has been labelled to fill the vacant left-back position. The defender declared inelegible earlier this week.
The game at Norman tomorrow will be the twenty-ninth meeting of the two schools on the gridiron, and will be the second Homecoming crowd that the Kauai team has performed before last first was at Nebraska two weeks ago.
The cross country squad, composed of the following men, will also be taken along to compete with Okhama University in the two mile run Saturday at the U.S. Soccer Championship iningham. Gerald Stover, Paul Bord, Eugene Nuswenger, Hall Taylor.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BASKETBALL TEAM WILL MEET WASHBURN
Topela. Nov. 6- Arrangements have been completed with athletic authorities at Colorado Agricultural college and the University of Wyoming for matches between Washington and each of the two Rocky Mountain schools.
Coach George Gardner and his Ichabons will be in Fort Collins, Cole. to play the Aggies, Dec. 18 and 19. The Chargers will play the University of Wyoming at Laramie, Dec. 21 and 22. Gardner also hopes to schedule a game with Denver University at Denver, Colo. Colorado college will play the University of Colorado at Boulder.
The Ichabods will leave here Dec. 16 and may play against Kansas Wesleyan, McPherson College, or Bethany College, to be played en route to Fort Collins.
Vote for New Project
Mahanathan: At a recent meeting of the local chamber of commerce, members of the council voted three to one in favor of a new sanitary sewer pro-posal. A proposal to vote bonds for such projects was defeated at an election last fall.
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
Jack Sharkey's great comeback against Primo Carnera after his previous unassuaffactory defeat, he signed the Boston Gob the position he has held during the last five years—that of outstanding contender for the world's heavyweight title.
The Sharkey comeback simplified the problem of ranking the heavyweights to some extent, but even though they are as many as there are rankings. Almost every selector shares Sharkey on top, but there is a layer of ranking or ranking of the remaining contenders.
narkey Again Heads
Title Contenders
James J. Johnston, boxing boss at Madison Square Garden, announced his new opponent with the United Press, dividing the contenders into two classes, the established fighters and the "junior," or untested contenders. His rankings
Veterans
1. Jack Sharkey
2. Mike Walker
3. Primo Carena
4. Erin Schaf
5. Eric Schaf
6. Paulino Uzudan
7. Victorio Campo
8. Young Striling
9. Paul Swiderski
Juniors
1. Max Baer
2. Stanley Porteau
3. Stanley Porteau
4. Charlie Retzloff
5. Giacomo Bergamino
6. Jose Sastre
7. Mia Coppola
8. Juanito Oclugal
Johnson's rankings are in keeping with his announced intention of using Mickey Walker and Jack Sharley in proposed championship bouts against Max Schmeling at Miami and New York in February and June, respectively.
Writer's Rankings Differ From Johnston's List
The writer's ranking of the content is far different than that offered by Johnson. We rate the "big twelve" as follows:
1. Jack Sharkey
2. Tomy Loughran
3. Jack Dempsey
4. Ernie Schaaf
5. Terry Hobbs
6. Tuffy Griffiths
7. Young Stribling
8. Max Baer
9. Stanley Poreda
10. Charley Retzalf
11. Victoria Campo
Always-and for
COSMETICS
STATIONERY
SUPPLIES
CAREFY
and
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Both models and fabrics will meet with your approval — as also will the prices.
Carrera's performance against Jack Sharkey in his first real test did not allow him to get the tender for honors. Carrera is big and fast, boxes fairly well, can take punishment and is game on. He would stand 10 heavyweights would stand a better than even chance to beat Primo over the 10-round route. The 12-round Retlaff, or Campo might stop him.
HOUK AND GREEN FURNITURE
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
843 Mass.
Welcome-and for
COSMETICS
STATIONERY
SUPPLIES
CAREFY
and
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Kansas-and for
COSMETICS
STATIONERY
SUPPLIES
CAREFY
and
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
You will find the newest and most distinctive clothing--and for
COSMETICS
STATIONERY
SUPPLIES
CAREFY
and
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Kansas--
Teachers-and for
COSMETICS
STATIONERY
SUPPLIES
CAREFY
and
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Meet your friends at our store. 911 Mass.
Whether Visitor or Student --and for
COSMETICS
STATIONERY
SUPPLIES
CAREFY
and
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Basketball Most Popular of 19 Gymnasium Sports
"What is your choice for a sport in physical education classes?" was the question asked 235 students in gymnastics classes this fall. The questionnaire was circulated for the purpose of measuring student participation, made to suit the majority of students.
There were 19 sports, of which each team played one. The most enjoyed in their order, the completed figures rank basketball a favorite with swimming and tennis in close competition.
The numbers for 16 highest choices
four.
Basketball 156
Swimming 137
Tennis 109
Handball 84
Touch Football 69
Golf 69
Mining 58
Mowing '1 38
Playground ball 36
0. Tap Dancing 35
1. Life Saving 26
2. Fencing 25
3. Apparatus 22
4. Calisthenics 18
5. Tumbling 18
6. Soccer 16
Joln—Mayer A. H. Hecox, his wife, and Mr. I. E. Bartlett, wife of the public utilities commissioner, are in a Fort Bend county jail where his injuries received when the car in which they were riding struck an unlighted truck standing on U.S. highway 54 a short distance out of Fort Saskatchewan. Mr. Bartlett, who was driving was uninjured.
Hello, Teachers
Want to Eat in a New, Different Atmosphere?
Try Our Deliciously Cooked Food
Handy to the Campus
1401 Tennessee
Ye Tavern
Above Woolf Bros.
Royal Theatre
Tonganoxie, Kan.
Sunday - Monday
Jackie Coogan
Mitzi Green
"Hurk-lah-ye Finn."
Added--News - Comedy
"Huckleberry Finn"
Show 7:10 - 9:00
Admission -- 10c - 30c
Maybe. But hasn't the Jayhawk photographer the right to suggest that all TEACHERS please the folks back home with one of those admirable portraits from—
BALLYHOO?
The HOMER FRERKING STUDIO
TEACHERS While You're in Lawrence
For Drug Needs
You'll Find No Handier Place Than
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Teachers and Students
Make Fritz Co.
Your Headquarters
for Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil Goodyear Tires and Exide Batteries
FOR SERVICE
Phone
9
DRESSES
$5.75 - $10.00
$15.00
4
HOSE
$1.00 - $1.50
6
TEACHERS --- WELCOME
and While You're Here
We Have A COMPLETE LINE
You'll Want to Visit
Our New. Up-to-Date
Ladies Shoppe
of
DRESSES
COATS
UNDERWEAR
HOSIERY
SHOES
and
ACCESSORIES
G
DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. St.
The leading café extends to you a hearty welcome on the occasion of your conference in Lawrence and we know that one of our meals will convince you of our sincere desire to serve the best food obtainable.
COATS
$16.75, $27.50
A
TO THE TEACHERS
ABE WOLFSON Money to loan on valuables
GLOVES
$1.95 - $2.95
Welcome Teachers
RUSSELL'S STYLE SHOPPE
Eat on the Hill
WHEN
Breakfast . . . 7:30 - 9:00
Lunch . . . 11:00 - 2:00
Dinner . . . 5:00 - 7:00
The Cafeteaia
Nothing is good enough but the best
in Your Union Building
Make the Union Building Your Headquarters
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass.---Phone 675
SATURDAY!
What More Could You Wish For?
Three Superlative Stars in Challenging Drama - with Ben Lyon - Richard Bennett, the Star's Famous Father
This is the Smartest and Most Alluring of Her Career
Daring Drama Lasuriously Dressed with Modern Ideas!
Ben Lyon
PATEE WATER
BIG GIRL PLAY
Shirley 3, 4, 5, 6
What More Could You Wish For?
We Are Offering You the Type of Values You Have Been Needled for on Saturday's Fundraiser Code "Anchors."
BETTY COMPSON THREE
CONRAD MAGEL ROBERT Ames
WHO LOVED
Added—Comedy - Micky Mouse and Red Grange
Note
Another Big Midnite Show
Saturday 11:15
CONSTANCE BENNETT
"BOUGHT"
By Far Her Greatest Picture!
HART SCHAFFNER-MARX CLOTHES--Back to the Prices of Fifteen Years Ago--
No Longer Do You Have to Place Off Buying That New Suit and Overcoat
THE HERALD OF LONDON
Take a Look at These Fine
Suits - Topcoats - Overcoats
$25 The Price
Never in the history of our business have we offered such values at the above price.
Styles for Men
Styles for Young Men.
We're proud to show you--
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
Go See Haskell-K.S.T.C. Game Saturday
Fair tonight and tomorrow. No change in temperature.
A Cycle and oil
muster hit Kannan.
N
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 50
Visiting Teachers Leave Mt. Oread as Meetings End
Dean Pechstein Spoke a Fourth and Closing Session Here Yesterday
1,000 HEAR LECTURE
Mt. Oread, for the last three days the scene of the Kansas State Teachers association convention, is resuming commencement of a celebration at 4:000 leaves for their homes
Yesterday morning at the final session of the meeting, only about 1,000 schoolchildren attended a P.A.agreement talk on "Beating Fair With Our Children" Friday night in the third conference, George S. Counts spoke on "Education and the Future."
Pechstein at Final Session
The final general session of the recet-
ional meeting of the Kansas State
University auditorium at 3:30
day morning with Dean L. A. Pechstein
of the University of Cincinnati taking
the oath of office.
"As adults," Dean Pepchatin said, "we are hardened through the disciplining of our emotions; we have become harder, more thick-skinned. Our children, without years of experience, have a much harder orded. I shall never forget my first major ways in which adults are the causes of unjust treatment to children."
The first cause taken up by Dean Sebelman was that adults lord it over children. It is also a form of ferocity. The ordinary adult is a kid-tater to the child in everything he does.
The second great fault, according to Dean Pechain, is the withholding a praise for work well done. Adults want this praise and the same is true of their children. Children are a year child who was able to tell the teacher that 9 and 7 made 18. An unusual thing for a first grade, but one that was always helpful, whereupon the child said, "Good, that's perfect." The fear of some teachers that they will praise a child on behalf of others.
The third cause is the stifling of the creative tendency. Too much is done by rite. If the child does not do things he wants, the teacher says they say he should, but shows individuality in expressing his own ideas, he is made to follow the general cans.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1931
Teachers Sometimes Unfair
Finally, Dean Peschain gives an example of the lack of arbitrary laws by the teacher stifles the reasoning powers of the child and makes for misunderstanding. The avowal of the teacher fails to unfair, believes Dean Peschain, because the teacher fails to know the underlying motives for the child's behavior in their capacities or lawmakers in their capacities of law makers because they may become a power of evil rather than an influence of good" the final statement of Dean Peschain.
Counts Talked Friday Night
Questions of race, religion, distribution of wealth, and relationship of education to work. Students of the present machine age can be solved through schools and education.
said George S. Counts, teacher in Columbia University, in an address, "Education and the Machine Age" Friday evening.
Cultural instability is shown by the insecurity of the present acts of values in society, in the radicalized creative movements. The present economic institutions, the domination of the white race, Christianity and the male are also being challenged.
Economic instability, he said, is possibly the result of political instability, and is shown in the present state of depression. Old standards of political democracy are being challenged by a recent meeting of the present crisis.
Two Shifts in Civilization
Mr. Counts spoke of the two fundamental shifts in civilization, showing three separate ages, first, the age of hunting and fishing, which gave way to the age of agriculture, and animal husbandry, which gave way to the modern industrial age.
The characteristics of this modern age rapid changes, close integration, complex interactions, as well as human life and mind, hold the makings of a civilization, superior to any other society. The hands of the modern systems of education loss the success or failure of the teacher.
Coe Sneaks at Weekly Forum
The constructive meaning of the celebration of Armistice day to the American people, will be the thesis of the speech on "Armistice Meaning," to be delivered by Lieut. E. H. Coe, of the Army Infantry Corps at Toulouse around Westmaster Hall.
The speech by Lieutenant Coe will be delivered in connection with Westminster hall weekly forums.
Underwood to Give Recital
Fourth Faculty Program to Be Presented Tomorrow Evening
Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano in the University School of Music, and Richard W. Green, the fourth faculty recital of the School of Fare Art's tomorrow evening at 8 in the Library on Wednesday.
Mr. Underwood received his bachelor's degree at Lindsboro, and studied for two years with Mollie Margolies of the University of Chicago Musical College. Mr. Underwood had a fellowship with the Jullard Graduate School in New York for three years and won an associate teacher for the Alberti studies also in New York.
Mr. Underwood has been accompanied to Kathy Meileis, Mario Chamiele Tolcyan, Diaz and other artists. He has since last year a professor in piane here since last year.
His program will include selection from Brahms, Beethoven, and "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14" (Laszt).
Award Announcement Made by Major Koenig
Company, Rifle Team, and Individual Honors to Be Given
An announcement has been made by MaJ. M. Koenig, professor of military science and tactics, of the awards to be presented near the close of the school year for individual and organization excellence in R. O. T. C. competition.
The company having the highest general excellence in military training as determined from proficiency in drill training will be awarded the municycle cap.
The member of the men's rife team having the highest individual excellence and sportmanship for the year in marksmanship will receive the Lawrences Reserve Officers association cap and the individual marksmanship medal.
The member of the graduating class whose attendance, scholarship, proficiency in military training, and in intelligent attention to duty merit designation as honor graduate, will be designated as Ambassador Reserve Officer association cup.
To the member of the ride team, selected on basis of value to the team in matches, the R. O. T. C. sweater and boid will be awarded.
The best drilled cadet of each platoon, who is armed with a rifle, will receive a sterling silver medal. To each platoon, 25 are picked from the squad on a basis of team standing, number of years on the squad, sportmanship and value to the队, a swater, and shield will be awarded by the Women Rifle club. Other members of the squad whose age is 30 per cent will be awarded a pin.
To the member of the Women's Rifle team, having the highest individual score in marksmanship for the year, the cup of the Kansas State chapter of the Daughters and Founders of the Patriots received a 32, resured this award last year.
The best drilled freshman of the coast artillery unit will receive the Mortar and Ball medal.
The judges of the awards will be the
O. T. C. officers of the respective
nits in the military department.
Alumna to Present Recital
Ive Organ Concerts Are to Be Given by Guest Entertainers
M. Pearl Eileen Elliot, 99, of Kan
see the artist at his percival to be held in the
University auditorium. M. Elli
will be assisted by Joseph麦
McGinnis.
Mari. Elliott received her bachelor's and her master's degrees in music here and was a member of the faculty of the Music Department at annual years, teaching piano and organ. At present she is organist and director of music at Trinity Methodist Church Kennesaw, Georgia.
This is the first concert of the series of five which will be presented by guest organizers during the year. These are open to the public without charge.
Harry Angry, son of Haughey H Auggley, 80, of Erik River, Idaho, is one of the four candidates from the University in the northern Idaho for a Rhodes diploma.
The program to be presented by Mrs Elliott includes two selections by Pietro Yon, under whom she did advance turv.
FOR A RHODES SCHOLARSHII
GRADUATES' SON CANDIDATE
Two persons from this group will be selected to appear before the district commission at Spokane. They will compete with the candidate in the district, which includes Idaho, Washington and Oregon. The students will then be chosen to enter Oxford University as Rhodes scholars Harry Angney is a grandson of Mr
Harry Angney is a grandson of Mnd
Mrs. John Angney of Lawrence.
Why Club to Hear Eminent Canadian Speaker Tuesday
ir Herbert Ames, Former Treasurer of League of Nations. Will Speak Here
WILL ADDRESS FORUM
Sir Herbert Ames, Kt.LL, eminent Canadian statesman, and for seven years financial director and treasurer of the League of Nations, is to speak on the disarmament problem at the UN Conference on Terrorism and the Why Club on Tuesday.
Sir Aimes, since his resignation as treasurer of the League of Nations, has been keeping in close touch with American students he spent his time lecturing extensively on the League in Canada and the United States, especially during dressed meetings in all of the Canadian colleges, and at approximately 70 colleges and universities in the United States.
In a letter received by Sam Carter, YMCA SECRETARY, Sir Ames states: "I am hoping to be able to present one, or more of the lessons I have learned in minutes, on the topic of disarmament. Lecture one would deal with what already has been accomplished in the last decade, and I am confident that world disarmament conference. Lecture two would be devoted to an analysis of the draft convention which the predecessor of the United Nations has drawn up and submitted to the states as a basis for discussion at the conference to be held next February." The prospects of success for the coming conference and would offer suggestions as to how the United States could contribute toward securing satisfactory re-
He will address the moon luncheon forum Tuesday, at 12:30 in the private offices of the institute, entitled "Personal experiences of the first world treasure." The second and third sessions will be held on May 4. Will the new machinery prevent war?" at the Why Club meeting that evening in the auditorium at New York University, discussion is particularly important at this time, according to Mr. Carter, a professor of history who knows the present disarmament controversy.
Many students are the only one to attend the new forum and the Why Club meetings are open to both men and women. I urge that all students attend these meetings, as they have been noted since the start of the Why Club meetings. Oct. 12, when approximately 60 attended to over 150 that day, many were asked to the fact that reservations must be made in advance for the non-funnel forum, either at 123 Fraser, or by call center.
SeasonTickets Availablc
Student Enterprise and Lecture Admissions Procurable at Business Office
Student enterprise tickets and lectures course tickets are still available to faculty members and students, it was announced yesterday.
The price of the student enterprise tickets has not been reduced as purchased and are normally events originally scheduled. The events to which the ticket admits are five plays, five concerts, three lectures, two symposiums and clauses and the East-West revue.
Season tickets to the lecture course admit to the three remaining features of the course: Major-General Smeder Butler, Felix 21, and S. K. Brown at the business office.
A disarmment petition signed by 23 members of the world history class of the University of Texas, by them, was signed by 56 persons before it was sent to President Hoover.
Besides the members of the class, the petition was signed by students of the University of Kansas' parents of pupils in the nursing school, and interested township.
Peace Petition to Hoover
The council of the Kansas Alph
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in
room 103, Administration building on
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 12 at 4:30 p.m.
For more information please contact
There will be a report of the committee,
appointed to investigate and recommend
regarding the eligibility rule for
election to Phi Beta Kappa, as to the
leadership of the team members
quired and the number of host exten-
sion work allowed.
Oscar H. P. Snyder, teacher of the class, inaugurated the petition because of his interest in the plan, and because of its value as a class project.
Phi Beta Kappa to Elect
Plea for Disarmament, Signed by 565 Sent to President
JTEEN CONTESTANTS ENTER
TFTEEN CONTESTANTS ENTER CAMPUS SPEAKING CONTENT
There are about 15 entrants for the campus problems speaking contest to be held next Tuesday, November 10, at 18:30. The participants will there will be no preliminary speeches this year, the contenders being judged entirely by the five-minute addresses. Three faculty members will judge the contestants and will be awarded the winner by the W.G.A.
Teachers Elect Wright District Vice-President
Graduates of University Among Next Year's Executives
Several graduates of the University of Kansas were among officers elected Friday by the Kansas State Teachers' Association for general sessions and roundtables, for the meeting of the association to be held in Kansas City, Kan., in November.
Chairman of section meetings, college, W. J. William, Baldwin; senior high school, J. C. Harrison, Kansas College; middle school, Patterson, 21, Leavenworth; rural and third class instructor, William C. Kamppert; late graduate principal, Opal Joyne Kennedy, 21, Lawrence; rural schools, O. J. Lance, 20, superintendent Douglas
Officers elected were vice-president for the district: C. O. Wright, Aitchison.
Art, Miss Katherine Cardwell, Kansas City, Kan.; biology, Miss Edith Bisch. 29, Lawrence; elementary school principal, Miss Mahel Harrison Overland Park; English, Miss Helen Reardon, Leavenworth; geography, Mrs Jessie Fulton, Ottawa; history Miss Irit Fulton, Attichau
Chairman, elected for roundtable meeting, when the annual meeting is held in Kansas City, Kan., November, 1922, are:
Members of the representative assembly:
P. L. S. Selbahde, Kansas City
Kam; Neal Wherry, Holton; A. F. Senter, Ottawa.
Hi-V, B. Smith Haworth, Ottawa
Missouri; Mina Lloyd Ober Heineman,
Burkhard, Missouri; W. Scott, Toppek; mathematics; Mary Mussy
Alcisson; then-cheerman, Mima Jennegger;
physical education; V. E. Tinkler, Leasworth's music; C. A. Peaseok,
Parent-Teacher associations. M, F Hoje, Lawrence junior high, women's basketball team. T Thomas, Kornau City, Kan; physique chemistry, and general sciences, G, P Westerlden, Wakefield primary-kind-children school. Hamesham, hsm social studies, Miss Hope Van der Akhtern; vocational guidance, I, B Morgan, Kansas City, Kan (re-
Officers of the Kansas modern language association, president, Mia Vaccarel Garrett, *Ils*, Kansas City, Kan.
COMMITTEE FAVORS REVISION
Recommendations Most Re Accepted by Association Divisions
The members of the joint committee on the revision of the constitution of the Republic of China have presented the following recommendations regarding the present constitution:
These recommendations to be made enforceable must be passed upon and approved by the different groups of the Kansas State Teachers association meeting through
by Association Divisions
Recommendation No. 1, referring I Article IV, includes the suggestion that in the future, committees needed by the association shall be appointed by the Association. No provision was made for additional committees in the original constitution.
Recommendation No. 4. Article IX county superintendents were recommended to become members of the executive committee. They had formerly been omitted.
Recommendation N 2 includes Section V, suggesting new composition of the Board of Directors of the associations to be elected at large, nominations of future candidates, provisors for absent members being allowed to vote, provisions for meetings of the Board of Directors in the recommended for enquiries.
Recommendation No. 3, Article WII concerned a recommendation for the design of an individual departments and roundabouts easier than having these officers
Recommendation No. 5, Article X, recommended that a firm of public accountants be employed to audit annually all accounts of the association This function had formerly been under the auditing committee of the assay. *i*
The recommendations:
Recommendation No. 6, Article XII
(Continued on page $)
Touchdown and Field Goal Scored In Last Quarter Cause Downfall of Jaybawkers and Give Oklahoma First Big Six Victory
K-Aggies Tumbled From Conference Lead by Cyclones
Failure To Kick Goal After Touchdown Sets Back Wildcats in Season Upset
IOWA STATE IN LEAD
Ames, Iowa. Nov. 7—(UP) ADEP announced that the Cycleback, brought to Iowa State its third conference victory today at the expense of the Kansas State University.
The victory gives Iowa State a technical advantage in the Big Six赛 and leaves Nebraska as the only other unbeaten team. Ames plays the Huskies Nov. 21 in Lincoln in its only regular season. As Kansas will not be met this year.
Early in the first quarter, Kansas State jumped into the lead when Eden Auker, its star triple threat marshal, kick and ran the length of the field for a touchdown, back cut and forth until the last 20 yards, when he had gone out to Wildecott's possession of Wildcat interference men. The ball had gone to the Wildcatt's possession in the end, and Auker's try for the extra point was wild. At the time the single point didn't seem so important as the prosecution said Dillin had things much their own way.
In the second period after an ex change of punts, Shaafib threw a lion forward pass to Wells, who caught the ball and raced across the goal line. The play was one of the most exciting seen in many "a" on the Ames field. Shaafib threw the pigkin after it touched Kansas State forwards.
From Hands of Defenders
When Wells took the 28-yard flig he apparently was well covered, but he snatched the ball away from the Kansas State defensive most as Captain Cronkite of the Wildcats did from the touchdown. He dashed for the touchdown. Grace took his time and then booted a perfect field goal for the point Iowa State 's went wild and the stands were in a constant uprout from then until the
Time and again after this, the tricky Kansas State team threatened to score, but the Eagles staved off every attempt of the McMilin coached team to cross line last chalk line. The second period ended with the Eagles on his own 11-yard线后 Auker had returned the kickoff 20 yards, but cut around right end to the Iowa State
Huskers Down Iowa
Lincoln, Nov. 7 — (UP) — Nehrakra Cornhuskers, their stride in the third quarter, marched defeat low on Saturday here today in an interpersonal gag.
Marvin Paul, who until today had failed to live up to the reputation gained as a sophomore last year, will be for the long touchdown of the game.
A "Dad's Day" crowd estimated at 23,000 people, witnessed the Corbushair victory in Nebraska's second encounter with a Big Ten team for the
MAIER TO PRESENT CONCERT AND CONDUCT MASTER CLASS
Guy Maier, concert pianist who appeared here last season with Lee Patton in a two-piano rectal, arrived in Lawrence yesterday morning to hold master class in piano at the School of Music and perform with the sons. Mr. Maier will give a concert Wednesday at 2:45 p. m. in the Lawrence high school auditorium.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, entertained at his home in Chicago with a luncheon dinner, the piano faculty were guests at an informal reggae gathering.
Attend Employment Meeting
Dean F. T. Stockton, and Professor D. J. Twedvielle and W. F. Kissick were in Topka Friday afternoon attending a meeting of the Governor's committee for employment. Kissick was appointed technical assistant to the committee in consider- ment of the report prepared preparing his-weekly circulars of information for distribution to member of the general committee and chairman of the employment stabilization committees.
Dunlap Travels 47 Yards for Initial Marker and Warren Kicks 33 Yards From Placement to Bring Sooners Out Ahead Before Large Homecoming Crowd; Page and Sean Outstanding for K. U.
By Sidney Kross
Norman, Okla., Nov. 7.-(Special) - Oklahoma flashed two scoring plays in the final quarter that was more than enough to defeat the Kansas team 10 to 6. One scoring play was the beautiful '42-yard run by Dumny Oklahoma halfback, and the other was a field goal labeled 'K', Capital, Giugio Warren from
Missouri 32. Drake 20.
--was incomplete. On the third play Dunkl took the ball from point formation and struck it with force, forcing reference broke loose and reversed his field and scored the only touchdown of the game. Masahed's shot from placement as good, making the score 7 to 4.
Missouri 32, Dekker 12, Duke 6
Iowa State 31, Aggers 6
Illinois 10, Kansas 10
Nebraska 7, Iowa 1
Haskell 26, Emporia Teachers 0
Oklahoua A, and B 20, Craigson 0
Tulsa 19, University of Mexico 1
Notre Dame 49, Pennsylvania 0
Northwestern 32, Minnesota 14
Wisconsin 7, Illinois 10
Indiana 22, Indiana
Ohio State 20, Navy 0
Football Scores
After batting on even terms for three quarters, the Orials took the ball on their own 45-yard line at the start of the fourth quarter. Fewer wrote that the Orials were not as good a fielder than they were.
Six Delegates to Attend Mortar Board Meetings
Mrs. H. R. Jobst, Province President, to Give Main Address
Six official delegates, including the representative from the University, will take an active part in the Mortar board being held here Saturday. Nov. 14
An outstanding speaker will be Mrs. H. R. Johnst of Lincoln, Neb., province president of district five, of which the university is a part, who will speak at this conference in Wiedemann's honor of the delega; by the town Morton board alumnae
The representatives will arrive on Friday evening before the actual meetings Saturday, opened at 8:30 by an official greeting by Mr. Akes Husan Hausen; a program of all the speakers will be held in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum.
The meetings will consist largely of discussions by the delegates, each of whom will have a separate meeting some separate topic concerning Mortor board. Evelyn Swarthout, f23, a local member of Mortor board will preside over the meeting and representatives will be at Corbin ha'i. A funcheon will be given for them at the Colonial tea room Saturday noon.
Representatives to be present are from the University Texas at Austin, Oklahoma State College, Colorado Denver, Alice Faller; University a Okokhwahan Norman, Norma Hlaght Muir; University of Kansas, Laura Hlaght Muir; Kansas State College, Manhunt Mary Jorczy Carolet and University of Kentucky.
Six With Professional Experience to Have Roles in "Outward Bound"
Cast of Play Is Announced
The cast for "Outward Bound," the next play by the Kansas Players, to be presented Nov. 18, 17, and 19, will own three acclaimed actors in its cut of nine players.
This play was first presented by the Theater Guild eight years ago in New York City, and was one of the first hits. It starred Jude Law. It was later cast as a motion picture.
The action of the play takes place in the smoke room of an ocean liner. The scenery will be completed by the first act, and a fire extinguisher will be Allen Crafton, professor of speech Robert Calderwood, also of the speech department, is directing the production. A second scene shows the
The University Kansas Players is the only theater organization in Kansas with a regular outline and dated program of legitimate drama.
The cast is as follows: Scrubby, played by Mr. Calderwood, Henry, Rollo Nuckels, c: 34; Ann, Uma Orr, c: 32; Mrs. Burt, c: 31; Mrs. Crain, c: 30; Mrs. Crafton; Mrs. Cilvena Band, Margaret Huggins, c: 33; Mrs. Mineat, Mrs. Crafton; Mr. Langeley, Albert Kerr and the Examiner, the Alfred D Grey, pastor of the Congregational
Social Chairmen Meet Tomorrow
The social chainmen of the various securities have been having monthly meetings to discuss new systems of cooperation, to deal with different ways of managing them. The next meeting will be held at 3:00 p.m. in the lobby at Administration building.
Late in the quarter Bashari intercepted a Kansas pass and returned it. He also two plays against the line failed and then Captain Guy Warren of Oklahoma, standing on the Kansas 32-yard line, placed placement for the second, 13 to 6.
"That is the story of the se ring and about the story of the entire game, and except for those two unexpected pieces, none must have been a wise choice."
Oklahoma won the team to start the game. Iowa took on Florida for the daybreak. Miami missed takeoff the knee and returning to the ball to a win in a hard-fought game. The No. 1 seed was Oklahoma back and forth with both teams unable to get their running and passing assists.
"First he hit in this part of the game came when Camille Smith took a shot and turned it to the 23 yard line. Kawasaki then marched down one field, three first downs. Jay Plumley scored the first on a 12-yard endaround end. Plumley and Sims (then carried the ball) and the opposing team making 11 yards on the third down. Plumley again skirted the end for 14 years and the third successive start."
The Kansas attack this point failed and after three tries at the line and an incomplete pass, Oakland took the ball on downs on their own 25-yard line. The offense then ran out of the hole a nice extra for them. Plantain made seven yards on the 41 play, but a Kaman was using his lads on the offense and the Jachawens recovered a 8-yard penalty. Page kicked a 30-yard 26-yard line d of the quarter ended.
substitutes come In
Oshara covered the game for Wilson at the start of the second quarter. Kilburn pulled a quirk—rick play and a quick pass. He tucked it and tuffed, Bashara recovering on the Kansas 16-yard line. The Kansas line then stiffened and held out to keep Pelé from taking the ball on its own 12-yard line. Pelé's punt was short and Oklahoma took the ball on the Kansas 35-yard line, only to lice it on down again on the first half. Oshara passed to C. Oliver for 11 yards and the fourth first down of the first half for Kansas The Joy victory attack was to point, and Smith was forced to kick
Cauppel and Dunen entered the game for Kansas and Coach Ad Lindsay of Oklahoma each at entire new ballpark. The players were Dunlap, and Walker. The Spoons were unable to gain and punted to Smith who returned 18 yards only 14 lose more than the entire distance when Dunen clipped, drawing a 13-yard penalty.
The only other highlights of this quarter were an intercepted pass by Terry Rozell, the fourth and a tumble by Manning on the Oklahoma 42-yard line, but not another teammate. The only thing to gun for the half went as all Manning was down on the own 35-yard Line.
The Kumana he cep was the same as at the start of the *book* on the second page, but there was a tinting Teel and Berch for Young. Dah kise he off to 70 pages who returned his book after the last lie of the weeks made Berch left the game and Young took his regis-
After two lone plays, Smith pointed to
musee who fumbled it the Oklahoma
Plumlee last two yards on the first
at the line at the grille. Gradeley made
12 yds. On the next play Smith
saw the ball go through the grille.
Srith then, used the ball to Plumlee
who got his hands on it lo. — "ugt to
Pansie recovering."
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
EDITOR-IN-CHEF PHIL KEELER
Associate Editors
Data Epope & American Editions
First Flight
MANAGING EDITION. Joe KRONK
Make Up Editor. Lizzie Whiteside
Career Director. Melissa McBride
Night Editor. Lily Smithsider
Telegraph Editor. Barry Hummingbird
Album Edition. Barry Hummingbird
Album Edition. Cindy Dumonts
Album Edition.
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ROBERT REED
Advertising Aide, Mgr.
Charles U. Sawyer
Dienstar Assistent
Sidney Kane
Dienstar Assistant
Perca 'Globe'
Kenan Board Members
Phil Kieler        Joe Kian
Robert Reed        Fred Finning
Robert Whitman      Andrew Cairn
Martha Cairn       Martha Cairn
Luke Hijkstra      Linda Hijkstra
Business Office K.U. 6.
New Room 291K.
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K.
Night Connection, New Room 2701K.
Telephone
Published on the afternoon. Five times a week,
are openings for the student in the Department of
Journalism of the University of Kansas, from 1 to
4pm. Req. Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, by mail: $4.00. Single copies, $5.00.
Luxure for 1931. $13.25. Small copies, $5.
Entered at second-class matter September 15,
1931, Room A, Palace Rina, Rana, India,
art of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1931
SENTENCING YOUTH
The conviction and sentence of Hubert Nichols, of Acoin, Wash. charged with slaying a 72-year-old sheriff, presents several questions for sociological study.
Individual responsibility as such an age is debated by the best psychologists, and it is incredible that society should demand such severe punishment for a child.
Until a boy has reached the age of twelve he is chiefly influenced by his home training, his playmates, and his surroundings, because he has not yet attained the faculty of associating many things between himself and the outside world.
This boy has been sentenced for life to the state penitentiary, where he will have little opportunity to change his ideas. Should he be placed in some state institution which is better prepared for reform, he might be given a chance to start over and make the most of it. After all, he is only a boy, and not a professional criminal.
HOME
W weren't Edgert Eduger who once said "an" it takes a heap of 'o Ivain in a place to make it home"? Do you suppose he could have been thinking of a University when he said that?
Four years at the University do make it home; not home as it corresponds to parental ties, but home in all that word has come to mean in us otherwise—friends, interests, desires, hates, loves, and striving.
Yes sir, it does "take a heap o' liven," four years of living, crowded into which are the experiences of a lifetime. You have to live hard and fact to get that "heap o' liven," but after it's all over and the diploma is handed to you—won't you be proud to call the old place home?
And we'll touch for the fact,
just as hundreds of alumni will vouch for it, that when the years have rolled back, leaving you rooted to another' spot you call home, you'll still look back on the years spent on Mt. Oread with something more than the desire for the carefree days of youth.
GOING WILD
Many students believe that when they come to college it's the time to "go wild." They pull all sorts of capers, they keep their rooms looking like bedlam; they pride themselves on carelessness of grammar and on the up to the minute "crack" remarks they have cultivated. They fully believe they are making a grand success with their fellow men. How disappointed they would be if they knew what their elders really think! For it's just another cropping out of extreme youth to be outgrown like roppers and the measles.
Some students must think they are understudy for Will Rogers or Rudie Valley, by the way they act. It is a shame that Hollywood
is so overcrowded with excellent talent, for the University certainly could supply them with some "hot numbers."
The best way to do away with the rah-rah type is he give him a look in the mirror. After all, what's clever about him? "Oh Yeah?" "Bolony!" He isn't being the least bit original, for bolony comes from the butcher shop, and 'yash from Sweden.
Is it any wonder students are criticized? Think how we must appear to the outsider. About the only time we attempt to use good English is in a rhetoric theme, and by that time we are out of practice that our feeble efforts fail.
For a change, why not show the world we can be ladies and gentlemen outside of books?
ENDEAVOR
He was only a little fellow, but his size belied the power of his voice. On his homely phiz was an expression of pure joy. With quite evident abandon he held his wares up toward the passer by, flaunting their bright colors with a seemingly uncanny knowledge of the selling power of display.
"S'aturday Evenin' Post," he piped, above the din of the hurrying multitude. "S'aturday Evenin' Post!" Five cents apiece; thalf of a dime; the fourth of twenty cents; thu eight of forty cents; . . . . , and so on, up to a dollar.
Now there, ladies and gentlemen, is a boy who will go far in this world. Ambition, a knowledge of finances, sales personality, and above all a supreme confidence in his ability to make himself noticed in this world.
Far down the street you could hear his clarion voice: "Sa'urid Evenin' Post! One sixteenth eighty cents...!"
OUR BROTHER'S KEEPER
This period of depression is more than a struggle during an economic crisis. It is placing humanity on trial and judging the brotherhood of men. Some of us have forgotten the origin of the Golden Rule.
We speak of breaking the law and the commandments, but something is breaking us, now. Our problem is to rebuild the fallen structure on the rock of brotherhood.
This winter will demand of all men fortitude, strength, and sympathy, and the best way we can help ourselves is to help others it can be a better world because of hunger and sorrow and a sounder civilization if we come to the realization of our responsibility.
The remedy of this crisis lies not alone in laws, financial policies, economic reconstruction, and federal commissions. The sound and practical answer was told two thousand years ago in a sermon spoken on a mountain in Palestine.
WHAT PRICE CO-EDS?
With the advent of the 50-50 club on the Southern California campus, another war was declared on gold-digging co-eds. Perhaps the club members aren't so gallant as their more philanthropic fellow students, but they may succeed in teaching college women a lesson in economy.
Fifty-five club members, who are identified on the California campus by an emblematic button, have issued an ultimatum to women students that they must pay half the expenses of dates. But shortly after the club started its membership drive, the women began an organized counter-attack by declaring a boycott on the men who were wearing the white buttons. They would rather pay all the expenses of a date, they declared, and get a good-looking piggo who could really dance.
And in reply, the men suggested that the town was full of plenty-sweet secretaries who would be glad to accept their 50-50 proposition. So there the matter rests.
evidence that women still possess an exaggerated ego concerning their place on a university campus, and it further shows an awakening on the part of the men students to the fact that entertainment values are highly inflated. It is even possible that these California women may discover their actual entertainment value after a few nights at home attempting to amuse each other.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan
--terminals and the cylinder containing the brass balls was broken, and a piece of metal ball, which was reproduced in the oil, thus forming the Hertzian rays which penetrate the cylinder.
I am writing you a letter which I do not believe you will have the courage to print.
I have been to a number of football games at Lawrence this fall. There seems to be a lack of spirit on the part of the student body at K. U.
We haven't anything to rave about this fall. Our team has been beaten in number of times. However, in no game have our men been badly beaten.
(Editor's note: If Mr. Kemmer's idea was to go up into writing this letter by his author valiant phoneticology he would have been unable to communicate the space. The Kemmer is glad to print any communications received by it, provided they are not offensive to public opinion. He is especially glad to hear the views of one of the University's graduate.)
If you fellows had been students in Kansas during the years 1913 to 1917 you would have had something to rave about. I attended K. U. four years Nebraska gave me a place to grow up. Of the four years Nebraska trimmed Kansas properly, one year 33 to 0, and the other year 35 to 0. Let's give Mr. Hughes a fun and challenging game behind the whole, and push for dear old Alma Mater., *B. W. Kampft*
Pharmacy, 1917.
I am tired, as is Mr. Peters of this long-drawn-out argument of the foolishness of the college that there is no club in the University that is entitled to so much commment. The foolishness has been commente- ting for the college for the purpose for the K-Club to do is to admit public that it was in the wrong. I am not aware that the college will be even more tired before these contempt (?) "Campus-Polecenen" get tired of making ex-
Editor Daily Kansan
Do that as it may, I am writing this letter with the hope that it will serve as a reminder to me that no one, as yet, has made a comment on the talk given by Doctor Lester.
Every student who considers himself a patriotic, red-blooded, trueborn patriot should be taught by Doctor Cox said—not say "Good steer and good tail." He asks that the generation that will next rule "the world, what can one do to make it better?" "It's an important generation the generation that will next rule 'the world,'
You students who did not go to the convention, this is the gist of Doctor Coe's speech:
In February, the United States will send delegates to Europe to a Peace Conference President Hillary Clinton and people who he serves is. It is our duty as individuals to told the President what we want and what we need to know what we want. But, if we wail until the moneyed-men see Mr. Hillary sees him who does not have the interest of the country at heart, we cannot right people and the right things done.
We students of K. U. must not forget that the most of us are right on the threshold of mumbojobs, we will learn how to do it ourselves, ourselves, and because we will soon be the men of the world, it is our duty, as clear-thinking adults, to enter into this crisis for world disarmament and we should enter into our own individual crisis.
I would like to see some of the organizations of the campus start the ball rolling by making a petition to the President, that he send the American people a petition to the United States stands for complete disarmament of all nations; that we as citizens of the United States forse the disastrous results if another war should take place that we demand the Press to report that he is still the servant of the people.
I, for one, will sign such a petition and I know a good many others in school who would.
Detroit, Nov. 8 — (U.P.) - Married teachers in the Detroit public schools, who do not take a voluntary leave of absence, this year as requested by the school board, may not be offered con-
Of the 100 teachers whose husbands are either employed by the school board or in some other city capacity, but 18 of them had slipped aside this year, it was said.
DETROIT'S MARRIED SCHOOL TEACHERS MAY LOSE JOBS
-L. Wray Choate.
ETROIT'S MARRIED SCHOOL
"We know married women are good teachers, but in a business depression such as we are experiencing, we believe it is an incentive for a husband to leave his wife home from the city at the same time," inspector Frank A. German said.
There will be a meeting of the Co-Ed Board and the social chairmen and secretaries of each Co-Ed Club, Monday, Novembr 12, BERNIE CLARE BNYNDEY
BERNIE CLARE BNYNDEY
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIX Sunday, Nov. 8, 1931 No. 50
CO-ED CLUBS:
All elementary Psychology Students are invited to a reception given in their room by Pd Chi, honorary psychological fraternity, in the women's study room on the second floor of the Administration building, from 4-5.30, Monday, Nov. 9.
DOEPTBUGD. Niven.
ELEMENTARY PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS;
ENGINEERING PECITIONS to fill vacancy of junior class representative to the Engineering council must be filed with the secretary of the Engineering council by 12 o'clock on Wednesday, Nov. 11. ___ CLAIR WOOD, President.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE
JAY JANES:
JAY MARNE
he is an important meeting Monday at 430 in the central administration, rest room.
NELL NEACZ, President.
The space between the two balls was filled with oil, and the entire cylinder was placed on a box containing the brass terminals. The brass terminals extended through the top of the box to positions two inches from the exposed ends of the brass terminals.
MAC DOWELL TRYOUTS;
Supplementary tryouts in music and dramas will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, at 8 o'clock in the central Administration auditorium. Application blanks are available at the Fire Arts office, and should be turned in before day of tryouts.
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
PHI BETA KAPPA:
PHI BETA KAPPA
The council of the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in room 103 Administration building, on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 12, 1933, at 4:38 p.m. for the election of new members.
A taper was attached to the coiler, which continuously beat upon the powder, breaking up the cohesion caused by the action of the rays. This alternate breaking up and construction was made possible by the message received and reproduced in
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretarien.
SOCIAL CHAIRMEN OF SORORITIES;
These rays are made by a succession of electric sparks in oil. In the wireless telegraph experiment these rays were produced in a spacecraft and were placed on an opposite ends of this cylinder two brass balls were placed, of the same diameter as the cylinder, so arranged that they were approximately two inches apart, and with one side of each extended on the inside in respective end of the tube.
The induction coil fed electricity from the University electric plant, and applied to the heater. A simple sender attached to it. When the heating element is switched on from the induction coil through the
The mechanism of "wireless te-
graphy through the workings of which telegra-
phms may be sent through space," in
carried on Dec. 1, 1885, by Prof.
Lucien D. Blake, then professor of phy-
sics at the University of the Kansas City Star.
There will be a very important mose ting of the social chairmen of all sororities next Monday afternoon at 3:20 in the lobby of the Union Bank Building. Please visit www.sgca.org/SGA.
The underlying principle 'that brought about the invention of this wireless arrangement was the discovery in 1857 of the invisible waves capable of real-time vibrations discovered by Professor Hertz of the University of Berlin.
The receiving set for this experiment was placed on the University lab bench. This data was taken from the laboratory in the physics building, where this experiment was conducted.
These rays travel much slower than light rays and their size may be understood by the fact that they are 3 feet long, as compared with the forty-feet long yellow light ray. These rays are different from ordinary light rays, in that since they are so long and course they are able to work their way through the molecules of which all light rays can travel, that ordinary light rays cannot do.
Former University Professor Made Experiments With Wireless Telegraph
These rays thus formed passed through the box and vibrated out through space, the dots and dashes of the telegraph send set being reproduced according to the varying times in a circular motion out by a breaking of the circuit.
The receiving apparatus had as it, most important piece a high vacuum pump, which was placed in the cell plates were at one end of this tube, between which a special powder was placed. Two platform wires led from the pump to the cell plate, a cell battery and out to a pole of a polarized relay with a permanently magnetized armature, and the other with an electrical connector. Wires conducted the current from the relay to an ordinary Morse sounder. The Hertzian rays, which passed out of the spark in the oil, reached the specially prepared powder, which had the characteristic of contraction when it entered
the Morse receiver, thus bringing about the working of the first wireless net, which was later to develop into our nest day radio.
At the time of this experiment the possibility of Hertzian rays was confirmed. In the experiments it had been found that they could pass as far as 12 miles, but it was unknown whether they could pass through rocks as hills and certain mineral deposits.
At the time of the experiment, Professor Blake said that he was confident that this experiment would eventually result in something much better, but it wasn't going to be what the extent of its outcome would be, he did not attempt to guess.
Jayhawks Flown
---
Edward Tate and Freed Bucher, those students in 1950, are attending the University of West Virginia, where they are studying for the ministry.
Thiel Hepler, a former student of the University, is running the Corner book knook in Fort Scott.
Mary Coon, a former student of the University, is employed in Fort Scott by an office equipment company.
Sally Taylor, 29, recently returned from a seven weeks trip and visit in Kentucky and other southern states. She is working at the winter at Honeysuckle in Fort St.
Amie Marie Miller, '29, is teaching her second year in the grade schools at Fort Scott. She formerly taught at Cansing.
Florence Potter Stedman, 28 is in Columbia, Mo., where she is a graduate of the Curtis School company. She is attending University of Missouri, working on her Master's degree.
Barbara Ehram, 29, is employed by a law firm in Ablene. She recently completed a business course at a business college in Washington, D. C.
Wilma Oliver, 29, is employed by the Phillips Oil Company in Burtlesville, OK.
Donald Miller, '37, is employed as a field man for the Union Central Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati, Maryland. He is guarding the Kansas City, Ms., territory.
Reno Disgusting to Scotty
Death Valley Man of Fortune Says Divorce Center Is Overdone
Reno, Nev—Dead Valley Scotty,
that mystery man of fortune and sand,
is sticking his tongue out at Reno. He
doesn't like it at all, at all.
Because someone hit his car and his auto was brand new.
Scotty says of Reno, the biggest little city in the world: "Reno is overdone. Gamblers are playing solitaire and women are taking in washing. The town is over advertised. I tell you you go to a city on gambling and a court house."
searth Valley's man of fortune, who has previously found Heno "an interest-netter," said Mr. Scott. He scout had gone down to San Francisco and had taken delivery on a powerful new car. When he was driving here last week, he said that man was a gambler and told him that business was so poor he paid the $2 repair bill. Scotty paid it.
Before You Study Hot Waffles 10 VARIETIES
Chat-N-Nibble One door south of the Dickinson
Turkey Dinner
Sunday Noon and Night
Evan Guffin
643 R. L Phone 408
TAXI 25c
12 HUNSINGER
TAXI
Eye Strain
THE effects of eye strain are far reaching. Headaches, fatigue, and nervous disorders are frequently traced to eyes which are not functioning properly.
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
Royal Theatre
Tonganoxie, Kan.
Sunday - Monday
TAXI 25c
Jackie Coogan
Mitzi Green
"Huckleberry Finn!"
Added--News - Comedy
Show 7:10 - 9:00
Admission -- 10c - 30c
PHONE
65
JAYHAWK
Taxi
---
Where good food is served
Come Again Teachers
We hope that your year may be profitable and we will be glad to welcome you again at...
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
CALL
1300
for
TIRE
and
BATTERY
SERVICE
FI
Firestone TIRES
TEXACO
CARTER
SERVICE
TEXACO
T
CARTER SERVICE
Starts Monday
3 DAYS ONLY
THE BEGGEST AND BEST FOR LESS! WHY PAY MORE?
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
Constance BENNETT Divine! Desirable! BOUGHT!
Shows 3-7-9
LAST HER GREATEST
Added
Another Mamors合
remember Wheeler
and Woolsey in "oh!
Hollywood's Greatest
Stars in Every cast.
The Original Keystone
"Stout Hearts and Willing Hands"
1
1x
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANS $ ^{45} $
.
(1) $ab+cd = 2a + 3b$ $ac - bd = 3c - a d$
Soviet Population Living Conditions Are Much Better
Higher Level Reached on Social and Cultural Standard in 14 Years
IMPROVE PUBLIC FOOD
Moscow, Nov. 6.—(UP)—The principal burial harbinger of business times here as the leader of the city for a year or two of their domination, is the emphasis, being placed on improved living conditions.
Light industry, producing goods of everyday consumption, in the center of national attention, is the enemy of industry is being increased, though it still is smaller than heavy industry. Greatly increased cutlery and household equipment it possible to operate all available spindles two or even three shanks a day. A more expensive machine up make for the disastrous slaughter during the collectivization drive, is providing more raw materials for the industry.
Better Public Feeding
Better public feeding, cleaner homes, universal elementary education, improvement of public utilities—these are some of the objectives now in the foreground. The three years were inaugurated by Mr. Doyle's job of getting the Five-Year Plan well started; in overcoming the obstacles of primitive farming methods and peasant ree-cooperation in humming down the opposition of the old technical institutions.
The time now has arrived to concentrate upon improving the living conditions of the names. Such is the core of the new policy with which the Kremlin begins in fifteenth year. The understaking is not an easy one.
Two developments of the last year which helped to make life more bear able will be extended in the new yea
Two Plans Heh
First: A wideopen system
with an operative store; has been
built with a definite clientele—employees of a co
tact factory or residents of a census
area.
Second: The number of factory and institution restaurants has grown so rapidly that few plants are without them. They provide at least one chee and substantial meal a day to all customers of meals daily are then distributed.
Overshadowing all other developments is the elimination of unemployment. It is easy to point to a few beginners on Moscow streets, or some forgeries in other parts of the fact. But even is, that Soviet industries are starved for man power.
Seek Workers
Understalking like Malcolm Intostat, Kuznetzot, the "Ford" works in Nizhi Novograd, and a score of others are clamping for workers.
There are few families in which the economic burdens rest on one person. This is true for many that income increases family income relatively large. With more and more nurseries, kindergartens and lower schools *the women are fucking to the factories.*
The shortage of labor and the piece work system, moreover, have given the ordinary worker a greater sense of independence. He realizes his individual value. There can be do to decrease to hint him in this.
Improved housing and feeding conditions will do more than decrees to keep men and women at their industrial posts.
Fairbanks Heads Expedition
To Hunt for Gold in Brazil for Picture Travelogue
San Francisco, Nov. 8–(U.S.)—Three airplane expeditions, one of them headed by Douglas Fairchild, will be sent to the U.S. to attempt to find a fabulously rich gold deposit in the almost incontestable jungles of Brazil, the United Press was quoted as saying:
Fairbanks has financed and will head one expedition. John E. Mitchell said to be a cousin of Gen. William Mitchell, is already in Rio De Janeiro with two planes, and Robert Hancock San Francisco captain will lead the
Teachers Elect Wright District Vice-Presiden
(Continued from page 1)
suggests the office of the secretary be at the headquarters of the association rather than at the state capital, and that all members of the association at all time be members of the association at all time.
Recommendation No. 7, Article XVII, extends the power of the Board of Decision to include all meetings of the time of all meetings provided for by the constitution. No much power was given to the board.
Recommendation No. 5, Articles XVIII and XII, provided for a change in the organization of the Council of Administration, made provisions for vacancies in the membership of representative assembly, and commissioned two sections into one: Article XVIII.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
1
Alpha Kappa Lambda Entertains
With Kara Party
With Farm Party
Alpha Kappa Lambda will entertain with a farm party this evening from 10am to 4pm. Warfield's orchestra will furnish the music. Chapleens will be will Jemie Mitchell, Mrs. Margaret Topper, and Ms. Haggard, and Messen Emm. Fagen.
Out-of-town guests will be Dale Jarrell and Jordan Frank Kingberg, Eodora Richa Galivo, Bacter Springs, Katherine MeFarland, Huron, and Eileen Hottman.
Phi Mu Alnha Has Panel Party
Phi Mu, Alpha, professional music fraternity, entertained Friday night with their annual panel party at the chapter house. Hub Else furnished the panels with autumn leaves as decoration. Out of town guests at the party were Sterling Porter, Holm; Jewell Milton, Kilmon; City Ma, Mo; Dewdian Dowsh, Cherryville; Clifford Mortimer; Gyppe Soerner; Doryke Dorsey Soerner; Port Scott.
Theta Phi Alpha will honor its new housemom, Musa Lucy McCallough, who has been the president of Dean Agnes Husband and M. Fanny McAulen will decorate. Decorations will be made by her.
theta Phi Alpha Entertainm
Triangle entertained with an inform
party at the Colonial tea room las
night. The chaperones were Mrs. E. L.
Browne, W. w. U. Lovitt, M. Br.
Morrison, M. Carlow, B. Cen-
rion's Rhyme Knight played for
the dancing.
Triangle Entertained
'si Chi To Have Reception
Pai Chi, honorary psychology society will give a reception Monday and Administration building. The reception is given by Dr. Larry Witcher and Administration. The purpose of the reception is for the beginning students to be introduced to Pai Chi and the members of the faculty.
Visiting Teachers Entertained
Business Fraternity To Have Smoker
The visiting teachers to the convention held here this week-end were entertained with a dance at the Union Square. The free picture show at the Picture Theater.
Business Fraternity To Have Smoker
The first smoker of the Schoen and Alma Sigma Fi house, 1941 Massachusetts street at 730 p.m. on Wednesday, November 28th, will be H. A. Higgins, of Wilson and Company, one of the large meat packing concerns. Mr. Higgins will discuss some of the trends in the packaging industry. He will be accompanied by H. S. Bicket, manager of Wilson and Company, all business leaders.
complemented by the following:
of Wilson and Company. All business
and pre-business students are invited
to attend the smoker.
B. O. T. C. To Have Dance
night, the canoe, helmets,
will feature Hub Elsie band. Clap-
erons will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eli-
worth, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Nelson
The R. O. T. C. fall dance will be held in the Union building Saturday night. The舞, scheduled from 3 p
Students Entertain at Music Club
In addition to the regular club program presented at the Music club of Lawrence, Wednesday afternoon in the University School of Education, the school, the following students from the University School of Fine Arts gave number papers, Katherine Kaul, fa32, Elizabeth Cleary, fa32; and as a member of the string trie, Edith Hopkins
10
Fritz Chi, professional medical fraternity will hold an informal party from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., every music event. Music will be furnished by Arlie Simmone orchestra Chapelero will be Mrs. W. L. Hakey man, and Mrs. Margaret Spurisman.
women foundation entertained about
60 students with games and a full fun
at the Method church in Houston,
Mr. Armin Woostemeyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Armin Woostemeyer, Prof. and
Mrs. Earl D. Hoy, Rev. and Mrs. Edwin
F. Price, Pauline Billie was in charge
Phi Chi Entertains
Wesley Foundation Entertained
Dinner guests last night at the Triangle house were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Callahan, Katherine Bigsterone, Dorothea Taylor, Mary Hartman, Flo Loyza, Chris McMullan, Elaine City, Charles Wuest, of Kansas City, and Vace Muntly of Wathena.
Miss Olive Phelpe, instructor in the woman's physical education department, is attending the Turchas Asse-
sessment convention at Wichita for a week-end.
Luncheon guests at Corbin hall yesterday were Norman Thompson, Norverson; Wied Wood, Bonner Springs; and Edward Wood, Emporia.
Louise Florea, 28, Coffeyville, is the guest of Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody this week-end.
Thursday night out-of-town guests a
thesigma Nu house were: Billy Igy
Independence; Marcella Leaven-
worth; Emeline Phillips, Lawrener
Channis, Channis and Jack
Mortch. Touch
Other guests were Carliotta Lamer c'34, Mary Lou Bagby, c'35, Dorothy Foster, c'uncul, Stu罗兰杜, c'35, Emily Humphrey, c'35, Louise Jairroe, c'35 Jane Hargett, f'uncul, Surn Burges, Marjorie Black, f'uncul, Bags, c'uncul, Jane Richie fa'uncul, Marjorie Black, c'35, and Maxine Wilhelmi, e'35.
Wayne Ashley, Chanute, and Bill Ince, Leavenworth, are week-end guests at the Sigma Nu house.
Guests this week-end at the Alpha Cbi Sigma house are William Lynn, Fredonia; Lynn Lehm and Peter Christianson, Kansas City, Mo.
James Kelsey, Heaston, is a weekend guest at the Delta Chi house.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Sigma house during the teachers convention were W. R. Lynn, Fredonia, Glen Lahman, K. James, Kan, and Peter Christensen, Bendina.
The Pi Lambda Theta hectone was
named after the Greek goddess of
the group of thirty-five was composed of members of the Kannas chapter,
and of guests from the chapter at
Xenophon's funeral.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of William Martin, e'33, Kansas City Kan.
Dinner guests Friday night at the Phi Mu Alpha house were Jewell Milton, Kansas City, Mo; and Dorothy Spencer, Fort Scott.
Delta Sigma Theta soerisy announces the pledging of Amy Smith c35, Nobleba DeMoss, s35, and Gersula Chinn, c35.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has as week-end guests Lillian Groomen and Aulette Abernathy, Kansas City, Kan.
Sigma Eta Chi will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 at Henley house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Phi house Friday night were Mrs' C. M. Giltchrist, Billings, Mont.; Mrs J. H. Armstrong, Long Beach; Lake Caney, Cal.; Mrs J. H. Armstrong, Long Beach; Lake Caney, Cal.; Mrs J. H. Armstrong, Long Beach; Lake Caney, Cal.; Mrs J. T. Funk, Arkansas City; and Mrs L. C. Matthews, Fredonia.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house
announcement; Annette Barrels, Kansas City
MO; Heilen Laughlin, Turon; Virginia
Otlah, Lucille Nuzum, Sedge
Delta Zeta will hold a steak reask at Brown's grove this evening at 5 o'clock. The chaperones will be Mrs. Ati Lawin and Professor and Mrs. G. Inglis.
Cevene Landrith, Cherryvale, is a week-end guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Students in the hospital at present are the following: Charles Wheeler fa33; Eileen McCormick fa34; Elma Carey, c35; Albert William Smith, c3; Richard Bellman, c3; Harry Potter, c3; Robert Riordan.
Genevieve Larrabe, c32, and Maxine Van Pelt, b'uncl, are spending the week-end at Stephens College, Columbia.
Mid-Day Siesta Is Adopted
Hospital News
Melchor Suquitan, c'uncl., was discharged yesterday.
--with Miss Kate Fingles as superintendent. Prayer services are to be conducted in 10:30.
--with Miss Kate Fingles as superintendent. Prayer services are to be conducted in 10:30.
Columbia, Mo.—(UIP) - Adoption on a *rest course*, or mid-day sista, as a permanent part of the curriculum of an institution not nomined. Experimentally, the sista plan has been tried for three years and the results have been so beneficial, according to a study made of it by the research department, that is to become
Stephens College Institutes "Rest Course" for Students
Professors have found the siena beneficient scholastically to their students whom they report are more alert during their afternoon classes.
The "rest courses" come immediately after the first two hours, 45 minutes. Leaving the dining hall, the girls go directly to their rooms, which are separated by a short walk, conversation or any disturbing encounter.
A survey showed the girl student unanimously in favor of the siesta period, many wanting it lengthened because she would enjoy complete relaxation and rest.
Pretoria—Bell Letterman and Harold Armstrong have been sentenced to serve 30 days in jail and pay fines of the theft of pencils valued at 31 cents.
At the Churches
Freshman Church
Sunday school at the First Presbyterian church, 901 Vermont street, is at
9:45 a.m.
Presbyterian Church
"Implications of Membership" is the theme of the church service at 1 a.m. The anthem, to be sung by the parish deacons and under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthat of the School of Fine Arts, in "The Lord is My Light" (Mary Keeffe Howe Have They Which Love The Law" (Rogers), will be sung by Grace Huey a special student in the School of Fine Arts and a pupil of Miss Agnes Haidan
The Westminster student forum will be held at Westminster hall at 7:30 Licht, G. H. Coe will talk on "Armisite Meanings."
*Services will be held at 11 a.m. Sun,
Saturday.* *Attendance of the Scientist, 1240 Museum street*
*The subject of the sermon will be"
"*Adam and Fallen Man*. Sunday school*
Church of Christ. Scientist
The Christian Science reading room is located by the church is open every day. It offers Sunday and holidays. The readin room is located at 105 East Eighth Street.
Church school will begin at 10 a.m.
The Rev. Dr. A. D. Gray will speak to
the University class on "Religious Ideas of H. G. Walle."
Congregational
The morning service will begin at 11 with the anthem, "Give Ear Up to My Word." (Bogers), "What Can We Believe About Immortality?" will be the talk. The audience will present a tenor solo, "The Tentenit" (Van de Wher) as a special number. At 6:35 p.m. the fireside forum will have a upper followed by at talk at the New York City M. Bucknell of the University of the United States will speak on "Who Are Educated?"
Immanuel Lutheran
The Bible class of the Immamuel Lutheran church, Tenth and Kentucky streets, will study the fourth chapter of Mark today. At 11 a.m., the subject, "The Gospel, a Trust Committed to Us," will be discussed in the divine ser-
Following lunch on the atrush, house at 5:30 p.m. there will be a discussion of the subject, "Interpreting the Bible."
First Rantal
W. C. Simons, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, and former president of the University Press, will speak to the University class of the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kernon denominational. The denominational Program." The class is made up of both Universities men and women.
At 6:15 Sunday evening, the young
people of the church will have a social
hour. Eugene Linville, 133, will con-
front on "Prohibition," at 4:55 p.m.
Trinity Eniseconal
The Right Reverend James Wise, bishop of Kansas, will officiate at the morning prayer and sermon, at the Trinity Episcopal church, 1013 Vermont Ave.
Holy communion will be held at 8 am
Student's forum at 10 a.m. will be led by Orey Waltz. The discussion will be on the subject, "The Religion of Robert Millikin."
Evening meeting for young people will begin with tea at 6:30. At 7:30 Pro. L. D. Jeeming will speak on "Teh" Institutions. Their Responsibilities."
The subject of the sermon today n the Unitarian church, 1201 Vernon street, will be "Is Man a Fighting Animal?"
Unitarian
The Christian Science society will meet for Sunday school at 10 a.m. on the campus of Oakland Baptist and Vermont streets. The morning worship service is at 11, and the subject is "The Bible."
Christian Science Society
The regular weekly testimonial meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
North Street Baptist
Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a.m.
Fifth Street Bantist
The Rev. B. L. Wightman, of Kansas City will presch Sunday morning on "I Am the Hoyay," at the evening service his tuple to be "Eternity."
The regular Sunday evening forum
will begin at 4:30 with Richard Tilman-
hine in charge. B.Y.P.U. will meet at
9:20.
To Give Vocational Lecture
Helen Tufts Will Talk to University Women Tuesday
"Vocation and the College Women"
will be the subject of the general lecture to be delivered before University of Denver. The lecture will be presented in Fraser theater, *10* Miss Helle Tafers who is vocational guidance speaker and educator. It will be organized of Denver, Colo.
Y. W. C. A. vespers, regularly held at this hour, will be dismissed in order that those attending and taking part in the conferences be made for them. The conferences will begin early tomorrow morning, shortly after the arrival of students from other colleges to be made for conferences with her, according to Josephine Henry, c32, who is in charge of the vocational guidance program.
During her visit in Lowrence Miss Tuaill will stay at Wakkins hall. Allen will be there with his sister, a dinner given by Iota Sigma Psi, bio-chemistry organization for women. Tuesday room W. S. G. A. will be held on Wednesday. Tuesday evening she will be entertained at dinner at Carlin hall. After Tuesday evening she will address the women present.
Want Ads
LUNCH CREAMETTE
WHEN YOU GET a good thing, remember where you got it. Oyster's Shop We call for and deliver. Phone 25193 1346 Ohio — 55
FOR RENT. Two corner bed rooms.
Will accommodate four boys or
six roomers. Good board at $5 week.
Excellent location. 1244 Utah.
-84, 54
FOR SALE. Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Motor in good condition; two new tires; reasonable price. If interested call Platt at 1144. — 51
LOST. Abba Chai Sigma pin between 11th and Ohio and Crown Drug Store, Wednesday, Phone 389, Reward. $11
FOR SALE, cheap; Nash 27 special coupe. Good condition; tires good; motor just overcocked. Must sell self-immobilizer an offer. Prices 1262 M. 1323 Mass.
WANTED: STUDENT LAUNDRY at 400 Wisconsin. Phone 2563M. Satisfaction work. Reasonable prices. -52
FOR BOYS: Rooms, $8 to $8 each boy;
Very desirable; oil heat; one block
from Campus. 1247 Ohio. Phone 2189 or
3120.
FOUND: Best home cooked meals in town, $4 per week. 1225 Teen. -52
ROOMS AND board for boys on the Hill at 123 West Campus. Short walk without a climb to all University buildings and car line. Coop. 508
JOURNEAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday, 15 cents
per week. News, sports, and pictures.
Journeal-Post sold by lead-
drugants.
KEYS MADE for any pad. Lockards
and night locks in stock. Welding
and automobile spring work. Speck-
der. 32% Vermont. Phone 319. ___63
Send the KANSAN home
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass. Phone 2337
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
Sunday Night Supper
One Problem Solved
35c
1031 Mass. 723 Mass.
Stuves
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Student Headquarters
VIRGINIA MAY
THE TELEGRAPH FLORIST
In Hotel Elridge - Showroom
Remember birthdays
with flowers
or Economical Transportation
CHEVROLET
LOOK — LOOK
281 Chrysler Coach, clean $235
282 Chrysler Coach, OK D $235
283 Chrysler Coach, OK D $235
284 Chrysler Coach, OK D $290
285 Chrysler Coach, see it $290
286 Ford Roadster, good $200
287 Ford Roadster, good $200
These cars are in insulated condition
hese cars are in splendid condition Throughout. Priced Lower.
Terms to Suit
MOTOR CO.
THE DAVIS-CHILD
Look at Your Shoes — Everyone Else Does
1020 Mass. St. Phone 77
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Ladies Thin Flexible Soles Our Specialty Dyeing - Shining - Cleaning
SCHULZ the TAILOR Nine Seventeen Mass.
AMERICANS ATTENTION
Americans are the best dressed people in the world.
Are you an American?
"Ye Tavern Tearoom"
403 Tenn.
Sundav Noon
SPECIAL DUCK DINNER Salads, Dessert and Drinks. 50c
Phone 2503
"We serve Varsity Velvet Ice Cream"
Starts Monday
3 DAYS ONLY
THE BIGGEST AND BEST FOR LESS! WHY PAY MORE?
PATEE
AT LAST~HER GREATEST!
Constance BENNETT Divine! Desirable! in BOUGHT!
Added—Another Musagers comedy, Remember Wheeler and Wooley in "Oh! our queenry Hollywood!" Stars in Every cast. The Original Keystone Kons up
Shows 3-7-9
Willing Hands"
---
Gramophone
A Portable for Your Room
Don't forget that with a Portable you may have the Music You Want, When You Want it, Where You Want it.
Prices $18 to $35
Bell's Music Store
O
1x
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8.1931
Kansas Wins Two Mile Race From Oklahoma
Jayhawkers Led to Victory by Glenn Cunningham; Moore Second
Norman, Nov. 7—(Special) - Led by
Jimmy Carter, championship high school
male high school athletics in Kansas
Kansas two-mile team scored its second
victory of the year. Kansas pledged up 31
of its goals.
Cunningham stayed in third place almost all of the race until the next to last lap when he stepped ahead and the rest of the race. Cunningham turned in one of the best races of the Big Six so far this year, covering the
1. Cunningham, Kansas; 9:46.6
2. Moore, Oklahoma; 9:52
3. McComb, Kansas; 10:15
4. Borel, Kansas; 10:15
5. McComb, Kansas; 10:18
6. Stover, Kansas; 10:20
7. Dale, Oklahoma; 10:28
8. Strohne, Oklahoma and Ferre
Okahanna (Te) 10:34
10. Taylor, Kansas, 10:34.6.
At the Game
--two attempts at the line failed to gain and Captain Warren, standing on the 32-yard line, kicked a beautiful tackle of three points, marking the score 10 to 0.
The Oklahoma backfield stood out for the Sooners, especially Pamela Masson of the team that played good football while he was in the game and kicked a long field for three players. Actually, he tackled did yoom work on the line.
The victory for the Sooners shoved Kansas into the celer with Missouri neither of the latter two teammates had a shot at the first conference victory for Oklahoma.
The homecoming crowd was estimated at 15,000.
Although the teams battled on even terms for the first three periods as far as scores were concerned, the Kansas team outplayed the Sooners by far, making five first downs to Oklahoma in the second period of scores. It seemed to be the old story of not having the scoring plays or the drive to get over for the scores.
A gala homecoming affair preceded the football game between Kansas and Oklahoma yesterday afternoon. Fri., Sept. 25, marked the home opal team hpa organization, at a pep rally served barbecue to all present. Saturday morning a parade started at the University of Kansas and ended with a parade to present. Many floats and humorous incidents marked the parade.
For Kansas Lee Page and Carmine Smith in the backfield and O'Neil all played stellar games throughout. Page backed up the line and intercepted two forward passes for sub in front, while Smith was the main offensive coog.
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
Minimum of Hysteria Over Sheridan's Death
The death of Caitol Richard Brinseley Shecidian, Jr. star of the Army's "Iron Man" movie, was in the Yale game, lacked some of the tremendous hypocrisy astonishment that the film drew.
Military academy officials have decided that there will be no cancellation of the games because the leaves, is a most sane move. Sometimes in the past death of a player has resulted in a canceled game; sometimes it is without profit to anyone. It as much as implies that the football authorities, connected with the players, that football was not without danger.
Sheridan's case was definitely pitable. His death was lamented simply in the words of his mother. In the east, at least, football followers conversations of the week-end in which the tragedy occurred had more to do with the team's participation with all the hundreds of games played.
West Point and New Haven were in unofficial, but sincere, mourning for the 1916 battle of Wounded Knee in consciousness after having been struck by the Yale formation made after
Football Rule Makers May Ban "V" Formation
A contributing cause of the tragedy was the "flying wedge" formation. That, along with a kickoff, most every team in the country uses it. The kickoff receiver who forms a sort of inverted letter "V." Rule makers in their sessions in New York next month are certain to call it "kickoff formation," and may ban it. They also will consider abolishment of the kickoff, should be approved.
A A U P Meets Tomorrow
The fall meeting of A.A.U.P will be held in room 163, east administration building at 4:30 p. m. Monday, Nov. 9 Business will include election of a delegate to the annual meeting, adoption of a plan to lead chapter and election of officers.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Allphin Calls for Swimmers
No Meets to Be Scheduled Before Christmas Vacation
Swimming team candidates, both freshmen and upper classmates are required to swim on Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 515, in room 200 Robinson gymnasium. The team will be selecting the captain for the coming year will be taken up, and blank forms will be distributed.
"Freshmen and varsity men will work out together until further notice. Mr. Zuberman added that no schedule has been made yet, but that one would be scheduled in December.
The larger the squad the more meets
the team in accordance to Mr. Al-
phonius' note. None will be given
the Christmas holidays, however. Until
then the squad will work out about
it.
Sooners Beat Jayhawks in Homecoming Contes
(Continued from page 1)
After two exchanges of punts, Kansas took the ball on its own 47-yard line. Smith carried the ball three consecutive times for 11 yards and another first down. After three attempts at the line Smith's pass on the foul dunk was intercepted by a punt with four yards to the Oklahoma 43- yard line.
Oklahoma at this point made its first down of the game on a lateral pass for seven yards from Dunblah to Punzler and second play following this first down Page again intercepted a forward pass from Dunblah and was down on his own 24-yard line. Page punted and Oklahoma scored 14-yard line as the quarter ended.
Kwaterkin replaced Mekhringer for Kansas, and Walker replaced Stigmer for Missouri. He also fired the fireworks for the Sooners. After an exchange of punts, Oklahoma took the ball on its own 46-yard line. Jamaica behind perfect interference, ran 42 yards for a touchdown. Massed kicked the point after touchdown from place.
Whittington kicked over the good line. Kansas takened the ball on its own 20-yard line. After an exchanging of balls, the ball went to Kansas 41-yard line. Massad carried the ball for three plays gaining 11 yards and a first down. Old McKinnon scored after trying to gain the distance back, lost the ball on downs on the Kansas 53-yard line. Massad ran the quarterback with Seitto滑手 to pull down on the second down and it was intercepted by Bashara who returned 17 yards to the
Whittington kicked off to Smith who returned to the Kansas 30-year line at the tip of the ball and dunned to Dummit but the Kansas attack was stopped at a点 point and after that the ball was in Loosee hands in Kansas. The next play was the final gun went off with Simmons substitute halfback, pounding the Kansas line and the ball on the Kansas 10-8.
With the score 10 to 0, Warren intercepted one of Manning's long passes and speed 55 yards down the sideline being tackled from behind by Burcham on the Kansas five-yard line. The ball was on the kail-svrd line.
In the last few minutes of play the Oklahoma team was marching for another touchdown with Susin substituting back, leading the attack. The game ended with the ball on the Kansas 10-yard line in Oklahoma's pass.
Kansas  Position  Oklahoma
Hansen  LE  Walkins
Rost  LT  Corey
Mehringer  LG  Teel
Bauch  C  Yong
Church  Wilsen
Foy  RT  Graiman
O'Neil  RE  Curnett
Smith  Q  Stogner
Danley  HB  Punze
Grieth  HB  Elmore
Page FB  Massad
The lineup:
Officials: Referee, Leilei Edmonda,
Ottawa; waimep, Dwight Rusham, Waushar-
field judge C. E McBride, Missi-
erian Dr. J. Mckinney, Dr. J. C
Relly, Georgetown.
First downs, rushing, Kansas 6, Oklahoma 4. First downs passing, Kansas 2. Oklahoma none; first downs penalized, Kansas 2. Oklahoma none; first downs, Kansas 8, Oklahoma 4; yards gained rushing, Kansas 121, Oklahoma 114; yards lost rushing, Kansas 31, Oklahoma 7; yards lost passing, Oklahoma completed 2 of 9 for 18 yards, Oklahoma completed 1 of 14 for 6 yards; forward passes intercepted, Kansas 2; forward passes intercepted, Kansas 2; forward passes intercepted, Warren; lateral passes, Kansas nome, Oklahoma 1 for loss of 1 yard; punting, Kansas. Page 4 times for average of 28, Kansas 5 times for average of 33, times for average of 33, Manning once for average of 30, Oklahoma, Elliott 5 times for average of 38, Dunup 6 times for average of 38, Kansas. Page 2 for no gain, Smith 8 for average of 4 yards, Manning once for 6 yards, Oklahoma, Panse 7 for average of 4 yards
Summary:
MEDICS ANSWER CHALLENGE
BY AGREEING TO PLAY GAME
annual Football Contest Between Phi Beta Pi and Phi Alpha Delta Will Be Played Nov. 20
Phi Beta Phi, professional medical fraternity, yesterday answered the challenge issued by Phi Alpha Delta, pro-
gramming a team that won the Law-NC football game, which has become one of the traditions for the NCAA, in the Memorial stadium, Nov. 20. The answer to the challenge freely inter-
spersed with ponderous medical no-
"Again the attention of Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, has been called to a ridiculous announcement that a medical organization is challenged to play a football game with a local group of fetal ambulance chars known as the Phi Beta Pi organization. In view of the fact that in the past such contexts have resulted in defeat and great physical distress to Phi Beta Pi, I am deeply pityful and pity that Phi Beta Pi has observed the appearance of another challenge from its off-air�dous foe. I know it was an occasion for all medical men it has turned to that noblest member of a noble profession. Assesalupus, and asked him a report on the situation, and it is clear that its ofittened battle. Before it considers the challenge, therefore, the fraternity desires to present this report."
"History of case. The patient shows a history of marked delusions of grandeur manifested in annual paranoid hallucinations and defeating a stronger opponent on the football field. These have usually culminated in acute physical injury bringing him to a state of uncontrollable making the carrying of a cane necessary. His insistence each year on further treatment has so frequently been disastrous to his physical well being would undoubtedly place him in the classification of a congenital imbecile of the microcephalic
"I. Numerous severe lacerations and supernatural traumas of the injunction about the muscular recusal abdominis, quadratus femoris, gluteus maximus, and psoas must make evidence of a severe beating at the hands of brutal as-
" Symptoms. These show a marked correlation with the case history. They may be enumerated as follows:
(a) the evident belief of the patient that he is capable of defeating a strong opponent at football. (b) evident belief of the patient that he is a "desiderat of the week" (Although his physical and mental ability was so providable any possibility of his assumption of such a role.
Substitutions: Kansas, Casin for Baker, Campbell for Hansen, Dumm for Gridley, Manning for Plumley, Kwaternik for Heiberng, Black for Page, Kwaternik for Heiberng, Bausch for Baker for Casin, Bauch for Burcham, Mwherring for Kvaternik, Hansen for Campbell, Gridley for Dump, Manning for Mwherring for Kvaternik for Mehringer, Casin for Baker, Madison for Bell for Hansen, Zovolan for Foy, Manning for Madison, Burchen for Baussing, Spucher for Kvaternik, Taylor for Casin, Flappert for Dumm, Kennedy for Campbell, Chappett for Spang-
Okahama, Banhara for Wilson, Warren for Panzan, Dandel for Eilström, Maloney for Massad, Walker for Stogorov, Punzan for Massad, Warren, Stogorner for Walker, Massad for Chambers, Borah for Young, Young for Borah, Whitington for Teel, Shell for Corney, Cherry for Snell, Cherry for Snell, Corey, Wilson for Hag for Corsey, Wilson for Banhara, Warren for Panzan, Simms for Warren, Warren for Massad, Swedford for Dunlap.
"3. Delirium muscaria, clearly clearly shown by the fact that the patient is observed to continually matter a confused jumble of Latin phrases which he upon questioning finds unausable to translate and internet.
salient, such beating probably taking place on or about Nov. 21, 1939. (2) Delusions of grandeur demonstrated by:
homa 5; families recovered, Kansas 2
Oklahoma 5; penalties, Kansas 3 for 35
yards. Oklahoma 3 for 35 yards.
Topca-Regular college classes to accommodate persons who wish to take courses at the campus, attend morning or early afternoon classes, will be scheduled late in the afternoon and evening, according to an agenda. King, president of Wabash college.
" Prognosis: Recovery from mental disorder will be complete if the patient is able to survive the treatment.
“Treatment. In this case, as in most cases of psychopathological disease, the psychiatrist must devise a plan for treatment. The own. The usual method in paranonia is to attempt to reason with it does a deplorable inferior infernal deception, the ridiculousness of his delusions, but the history showing as
Washburn Holds Evening Classes
Send the Daily Kansan home.
(Signed) Acsculapius, M. D.'
"Being an organization pledged to the highest ideals of the medical profession, Phi Beta Pi will undertake to increase the number of treatment and agrees to defend its football supremacy against Phi Alpha Delta, Friday. Nov. 20 at a p.m. on the field east of the stadium. The fee for the team will be one $34-point turkey."
JAYHAWKS TO HAVE FOOTBALL RALLY IN KANSAS CITY NOV.
The Jayhawks of Greater Kansas City will have a football rally at the arena on Thursday for 19 days until August. The Missouri-Kansas game at Lawrence. It will be sponsored by the Jayhawk Club of Kansas City. The Kansas football coaches, the players and staff of the Pictures of last year's Missouri-Kansas game at Columbia will be exhibited. The Jayhawk Club was organized in 1928. Bryan Murphy and Fred Johnson are vice-presidents, Dwight G. Hamilton is treasurer and Dr.麦利 Lyon is seen.
ENGINEER'S JOINT MEETING ATTRACTED LARGE CROWD
A large crowd attended the joint meeting of the University of Kansas student brunnen and the Kansas City University Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers which night in the auditorium of Marvin Hall.
The following program was presented: "The Building of a skyscraper," O. B. Brown of the Kansas City Power Company, and E. H. Howard, of the ropeope," E. E. Howard, a member of the firm of Ash, Howard, Needles & Tamen, engineers of Kansas City; "Conquering the Missouri River," Robert Furman, of the University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and "India," KanadaKardi Rao of Madras, India, a member of the University branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
THE BIGGEST AND BEST FOR LESS! WHY PAY MORE?
Starts Monday
3 DAYS ONLY
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Shows 3-7-9
AT LAST- HER GREATEST
Decrease in Automobile License Applications
Constance
BENNETT
Divine!'Desirable!
in
BOUGHT!
AT LAST-
HER
GREATEST
BENNETT Divine!Desirable!
BOUGHT
Failure to Gain Parent Permissions Limits Their Numbers
—Added—
Another Mammars compos-
remember Wheeler and
Woolsey in "Obi-
l" and "The Greatest
Hollywood's Greatest
Stars in Every cast.
The Original Keynote
At the time of enrollment 800 students stated that they* intended to maintain cars during the school year, but many of them do not have their parents' permission yet, according to a study. Those whose parents have not sent in their permit cards are being called to Chancellor Lindley's office for questioning. Many state that they have changed their mindings in signing the statement imperative.
A decrease of about 18 per cent the number of student automobile license applications this year was reported by the office of Chancellor I. It is also believed that fact may be attributed to the acute taken by the Board of Regents in summer, which requires that student must have their parents' permission keep cars at the university, but the duo are said to have no rights, licenses is harder to explain.
In 1930, 351 applications from students for K. U. licenses were made, of which 78 received licenses. The students put in their applications, and 264 received licenses. It is thought by some that the smaller number of licences is because of the restrictions on the applications by the committee in charge of distribution, but this would be less likely to apply to the committee, since only 78 per cent of the applications were granted last year, as compared with 81 per cent.
Last your 228 licenses were granted to faculty members; the number tells you how many people are enrolled. Since all faculty applications are ground, the fewer licenses cannot be received.
"Stout Hearts and Willing Hands"
CHEATING COMPULSORY IN QUIZ GIVEN AT TEXAS UNIVERSITY
Cheating was compulsory on a quiz given recently in a psychology class at the University of Texas.
"Look at your neighbor's paper, compare your answers, change your seat position if you don't know who provided you do not talk," were the instructions given at the beginning of the class period. Elated students needed more space to answer questions, pressions, they carefully copied each others answers and willingly exchanged papers for purposes of coma SUIT
Material covered by this quiz had also been covered by a previous test on which no cheating was possible.
R. E. PROTSCH
Merchant Tailor
TART
Intramural Games
--a SUIT
Four touch football games are scheduled for Monday, Nov. 9, at 4:30 p. m. They are:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Chi on field 1; Triangle vs. Thea Tau on field 2; Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Cardinals on field 3; Delta Phi vs. Sigma Epsilon vs. Pi Delta Phi on field 4
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Triangle defeated Phi Chi, 6-3, in the only touch football game played Fri
day when they faced the receiving a punt and Willsonan,
Triangle, recovered the ball behind the
down. Bump, Phi Chi, made good a drop kick to score the three points for
down.
1,026 Cars Here on Friday
Number Counted Parked on Campus in 40 Minute Period
Between 10:20 and 11 Friday morning, 1,026 parked automobiles were counted on the campus, according to Prof. L. L. Boughton, of the School of Pharmacy, who with Maurice Smol, made the survey, made the survey.
Of the 78 cars out-of-stateLEASE, 39 were from Missouria, 3 from Oklahoma, 3 from Colorado, 5 from Missouri, 4 from Illinois. Cars were recorded from Florida, Wyoming, New York, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Ohio.
Out of 105 counties in Kansas, all but 18 were represented here in the count.
Face Powder Specials
PENNANT
Armands Powders, 50c & $1
$1.00 Coty's with Per-
fume Free 89c
$1.00 Tetlow's with Perfume Free 49
75c Three Flowers Powder 68
$1.00 Evening in Paris
with Perfume Free 89c
60c Djerkiss Powder and
Perfume 50c
Drug Store
COE'S
Neighborhood Service et Downtown Prices
These are our regular prices. Special prices on week-ends.
14th & Massachusetts Phone 521—We deliver
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL
Hair cut
Clips
Marcel
Shampoo (short)
Shampoo (long)
Manicure
Hair Dye $2.50 up
Facial $ . 50 up
Scalp Treatment $ 50 up
Henna Rinse $ 100
Henna Park $ 1,25 up
Permanent Wave $ 4.00
Permanent Wave $ 4.00
Student Work
Phone 983
Four Bits
THE MAN IN THE TROUSERS.
YES SIR
That's all we charge for Cleaning and Pressing
This includes Valeteria Pressing. *It's different and a lot better. May we prove it?*
We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes
LAWRENCE STEAM
LAUNDRY
Phone 383
Any Old Pen Is Worth
on 4
$8.75 to $10.00
Pen
$2.00
$1.75
on a $7.00 Pen
$1.00
on a $5.00 Pen
When you trade it in on a Conklin, Parker, Wahl or Sheaffer Guaranteed Pen
Your name engraved free
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Cloudy and colder Protable showers.
Kansas can at least win two-mile races.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Scofield Donates Services to Play for Homecoming
Rally and Mixer Not to Be
Bink Tea Affair, Says
Roland Logan,
Chairman
FLINT RADIO SPEAKER
Barney Scofield and his band will play for the dance immediately following the homecoming mixer and rally on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at day, Nov. 20, at 9. The dance will begin at 10 and last until 11:30. Scofield has donated his services to the homecoming.
Programs to Be Printed
The journalism press is printing programs of all homecoming events which will be ready within the next few days. We also send them a list that these programs are placed at convenient places about the campus in order to give students access to committee aks that all students enclose one of these programs in their outgoing letters which will cut down on confusion.
Owen Cox, chairman of the house decoration committee, is working on the plans for the decoration of organ walls and fixtures, and is nearly every organized house on the campus will compete for the cups offered for the best decorated houses. Cox has sent out a letter stating rules for decoration to every house on the campus.
Medic-Law Football Game
Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism will be the master of the microphone for the radio program "Fall in Love." He called to Alabama on account of the serious illness of his father. Prof Flint is noted for his ability as a "punch hit" writer.
The rivalry between the members of Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal organizations, and the international medical fraternity, is running so high that committees have been appointed from both fraternities to meet the needs of the group. It bitter, to formulate a set of rules regarding eligibility. Rumors of recruiting have been made; this move necessary together with the fact that a 16-pound turkey is at stake to say nothing of the honor of the fraternity.
Annual Turkey Run Friday
**Anna Tunnel Trail**
The tunnel that carves a turkey run will take place the same afternoon and will finish in front of the west stadium at approximately 4:15. This finishing run is only tentative and is based on can run the 2.1-30 miles in 15 minutes.
The annual football games between these ancient rivals will take place at the Memorial stadium, Friday. Nov. 20 is the start of all of those organizations both in realms really mean.
No. 51
one red, white, and blue street lights which are footosted the length of the brainstem, which is where they were strung up for the teachers convention will remain in place until after the Christmas holiday. They will be restored in the retory of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. These lights will also serve as part of the downtown decoration.
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT RESULTS IN INJURIES FOR PATROLMAN
John Ingalls, 911 Corvence, patrolman, receives a fractured right leg from a driver. He is the scene of an automobile accident, or the corner of Lyons and Steven
The accident occurred when Ingalls gave the signal for traffic coming from the north on Seventh street to stop. A car driven by Paul Smith, of Topka, did not hear the signal and Smith is not being held by the police. A report from Liberty Memorial hospital this morning gave Ingalls' condition as being comfortable.
High Schools in Charity Game
As n. help to the unemployed person as the Lawrence American Legion post Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the K.U. Stadium. The Lawrence High School. The Admission to the Archbishop High School. The not proceeds of the game will be for relief of unemployed population.
Coal on Kansas Farm
Robinson—Cool is to be mined on the Zere Kielm clan near here, by the Kielm clan. The coal vein is 18 inches thick, and covers the soil, but abandoned, as such.
Aeronautics Club to Meet
Professor Hay Will Speak at Tuesday
The K. U. Aeronautics club will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in Marvin hall, according to Bab Uphigner, e34, chairman of the membership committee. "Aarone interested in aeronautics is attending to the attendee meetings," and Opiner.
Session
The club has purchased a glider from Prof. E. D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, who is adviser of the club. Throughout the year, a full course in ground be given at the meetings of the club.
Garner Forsakes Ranch to Be Political Leader
Several men connected with the Western Air Express and other air transportation lines have been secured to speak at the club meetings this year.
Democrats
Assured of Speakership in House; Also to Guide Democrats
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1977
San Antonio, Nov. 9—(UP) John N Garner, forstaking his Tampa ranch once more for a place of leadership in national affairs, to organize to house the house of representatives under Democratic control. The white haired Garner, veteran of 28 years in congress, is virtually assured of election to the house speaker-turned-congressman, the recent congressional election gave the Democracy control of the body.
I have only one political appointment to announce; that is the appointment of my wife to my secretary. She was elected to Congress in 1902. Garner, born in a log cabin, who studied law and finally hung out his shingle in the little town of Clarkville, and then became a Democrat and man accused of the crimes
"I Texas were to be divided into five states, a right she had but since she became a state, there would be 10 Republicans, and the left would be said. "There are five Republican states with 10 Republican senators that have a smaller population than Texas when you combine them. Some of them have grown from their own or from my own congressional district."
Guy Maier to Give Concer
Will Use Slides to Assist With Num
Lers on Program
Guy Master will give a concert in the high school auditorium, Wednesday Nov. 11, at 2:45 in the afternoon.
Mr. Maier gave two piano recitals a the University in collaboration with Lee Patton last spring.
Mr. Mauer has spent considerable time in Europe securing pictures for slides which he will use in connection with the different users on his presen-
He is especially interested in music for children and in methods of teaching them. He has been working with children's classes in Kansas City for some time. He gave Master's work at the Peace College with private lessons and teaching classes at the University.
Christine Fink, 32, and Robert Milton, 32, have been nominated for presiding officer. The winning candidate will be chosen at the election which will be held on November 18.
NOMINEES ANNOUNCED FOR
FINE ARTS COUNCIL OFFICES
Dean Charles M. McConnell of Lehigh University recently told the faculty and student body of Brown University that, "these are the most important and simple bokum." The Dean attacked the theory that extra-curricular activities are more important for the training than academic activities are more loyal to their colleges than scholars. "Athletes," he said, "go out for teams primarily because of a desire for sports and personal achievement."
Those nominated for the other for fice are: vice-president, Robert Cooke 24, and George Witherls, 23, secretary. 21, William Gabel, 12, and Gavin Dugdale, 9.
"College Spirit is Hokum"
Unearth Rock Fossil
Cuba, Kan- (UP)-The rock fossil of a huge prehistoric reptile has been unearned in a garden here.
Topkicks—(UP)—A robber here has bid for all "nightwear" as the meanest thief. He robbed an orphans' home of $15 in cash and four pairs of socks.
Robs Ornhans Home
Miss Helen Tufts on Campus Today for Conferences
Denver Speaker Will Spend Entire Week Conferring
WILL ALSO LECTURE
With Women on Careers
Miss Helen Tufts, vocational guidance speaker from Denver, started her first conferences today, following her arrival in Lawrence early this month.
These conferences, which are given to all University women desiring them are for the purpose of talking over topics not covered from college, with Miss Tufts giving suggestion as to available material or resources needed and the unavailable field of such careers.
Appointments for conferences may be made at any time during the week since Miss Tufts will remain in Lawrence for an entire week.
In addition to private conferences Miss Tufts will give four lectures during her visit at the University of Chicago, and she will be morning at 10:30 before the freshman hygiene class in room 216 Marin hall. At this time she will talk on "Menthol" and "Dry Mint." Tomorrow afternoon she will give the principal talk of the series at 3:30 in Fraser theater. The subject of this lecture is "Vocations and the College Admission."
The remaining lectures will be given before the two remaining hygiene classes, one at 4:30 Thursday on in room 216 and another at 1:30 Friday on "Some New and Unusual Fields of Work for Women," both delivered in room 216
The lectures are open to all women of the University and in order that you may come to them given tomorrow afternoon Y. W. C. A is omitting its regular Tuesday after-
Miss Tuffs is staying at Cornhill this week. This noon she was entertained with a special luncheon by W. S. G. A. at the University cafeteria, on Wednesday morning with a dinner at Hotel Wood by Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemistry sorority.
Report on Summer Session
Committee to Determine Courses Offered in Summer School
The summer session board met this afternoon in room 103 Fraser hall at 1:30. A report was made by the subcommittee on the length of the summer
Heads of the various departments prepare and submit to the Summer Camp Committee that they should like to offer during the session. These reports were heard at the meeting and will be given at the board which will be held next week.
As a result of these hearings it will be possible for the summer session board to decide what courses may be offered and reduce the reduced budget for the term.
Kansas Debaters to Meet
Hutchinson, Nov. 9, — (UP) — The second annual practice debate tournament for Kansas high schools, to be held in Hutchinson Dec. 11 and 12 will be sponsored this year by Kansas Delta Junior College and the National junior college forges society.
Second Annual Tournament to Be Held in Hutchinson
Invitations have been issued to 172 high schools in central and western Kansas.
A plan has been worked out. Brown University whereby the student should be profiled as well as the desirable of his course in making out his programs. On the opening day of college classes, he will receive a student, giving a short account of the degrees, professional experience, and principal avocations of each member of the class.
Dean Robert McNair Davis, of the School of Law, will speak at a union armette service to be held Wednesday afternoon at the Lawrence Christian church. This service is under the auspices of the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance. Special mouse has been
Last year 32 schools were represented by 53 teams, with Hutchinson centres leading the pack for the season, however, the teams will be divided into two groups going to winners in each class.
Consider Professors. Too
Davis to Sneak Wednesday
University of North Carolina—Co-ordinator have invades the sacred precincts of Camphur, N. Marial room pool. Men students are finding it hard to make reservations.
Fourteen Enter Contest
Three women and 11 men will vie for the loving cup presented by the W. S. Coffman Foundation, a private problem speaking contest, which is to be held tomorrow night at the Coffman Center.
Annual Campus Problems Speech
Event to Be Held Tomorrow Night
The judges for the contest will be Proof, E. H. Toyfer of the department to be chosen by a student adviser, and Prof. E. C. Bucher of the department of speech and language.
Anyone who wishes is privileged to compete each year for the loving cup of coffee. All participants will talk for five minutes on some campus problem or situation
To Present Recital Tonight
The contestants: Jeann Cowan, ed. edm. Fred Epps, ed. Hondel, Fred Sauer, ed. Horne, Lévy Peyer, c$31 Joe Greiswold, e app. Jerry Poyer, c$31 Robert Fletcher, c$29, Joe Reynolds, c$29, Joe Reynolds, c$29, Version Bellot, c$23, Catherine Mennon, c$23, JacJa Tarkina, c$2, George Lerring, c$4, and Jordana
American Royal Opens In Kansas City, Nov. 14
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 9—(UIP)
A million dollars worth of livestock
in the U.S. was sold to the
American Royal building each day
during the American Royal Live Stock
Exhibition.
Again on Monday night the 414 club boys and girls will march en mace in the arena, those who have brought on the marchers for the On Tuesday night Future Farmers of America will assemble in the arena for the clairdevance ceremony at which the "Star Farmer" of America will be presented $1,000 in cash and other honors.
Members of 4-H Clubs To Show Prize Winning Stock
Underwood, Professor of Piano, Wi Give Program at 8 o'clock
Other parades, in which youth will dominate, are planned for 4-H club meetings at various locations of America. On Saturday, opening day of the show, boys and girls of 4-H club and students of vocational orientation attend a rally to entice entries before an audience of Kansas City school children, gathered to do home to farm boys and girls of
The great parades, in which every animal fed into the arena will be a ribbon winner representing the finest of its type, will be a mighty feature of the show, which this year promises to have a larger entry list than ever before.
Rav Underwood, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts will present a recital tonight at 8 vclock in the center of central Administration building.
The program will be opened by two numbers by Brahms, "Ballade" and "Waltz" followed by "Sonata in A Flat" (Bethenham).
one concluding group will be made up of "Vale Capture Number 7" (Sebast-Lizzt) and "Hungarian Rapsody Number 14" (Lizzt).
The next group will be made up of four numbers including "Dice Move," "Dice Shuffle," and "Dance" (d'Olf) ("Pick-Mangagallija") or "Berevenue," ("Berevenue") and "Ritual Dance."
Paris, Nov. 9- (UP)-France will solemnly celebrate the thirteenth anniversary of the Armistice Tuesday with ceremonies that time has already made traditional, but of which the war is still fresh in the minds of millions.
Early in the morning, invalided officers and veterans will proceed to the ancient Museum of the Invasion of Egypt to study the standard standards of the units disbanded since the war. These war relies will he carried up the Champs Elysees as part of the procession escorted by the infantry and a squadron of cavalry.
ALL FRANCE WILL CELEBRATE ON ARMISTICE ANNIVERSARY
The simple tomb of the Unknown Soldier, beneath the Arch of Triumph before which burns the Eternal Flame is the object of an impressive shrine.
Professor Hay Speak Tomorrow
Prof. Earl D. Hay will speak at the meeting of the K. U. Arenational club tomorrow night. The meeting is to be held on 212 Forsyth Street at 7:30. The new members and public are invited to attend.
First Practice Tonight
The first practice for the freshman basketball candidates will be held tonight at Robbins gymnasium under Forrest Cox. Cox said that the first few practices will be devoted to print copies of the game and basketball shooting.
Alleged Japanese Railroad Seizure Plot Stirs Russia
nofficial Border Report
Telis of Conspiracy
in Manchurian
Activities
MOSCOW IS ALARMED
Muscow, Nov. 9, (UPI) An unofficial report from the East today told of a purported plot to seize the Chinese Eastern railway in Manjur, jointly owned by Russia and China, and to draw the Soviet union into the con
The reports were not official and not accompanied by proof, but because of the absence of any evidence against anyone four among Soviet officials that some provocative action might occur, they were ignored.
tions, in Harbin, Nov. 4, negotiated with the White Russian leader, General Kosmins, to instigate a White Guard seizure of the Chinese Eastern railway.
R.O.T.C. Officers Named
Koenig Announces Non-Commissioned Men in Coast Artillery
New appointments of cadet non-commissioned officers of the coast artillery unit were announced by Maj. W. C Koorn this morning.
The following appointments are for battery A. first platoon: cadet sequential unit; A second platoon: cadet unit; Adling, C. W., O. W. Wunamaker, c. E4, R. Schoen, b23, H. M. Siebold
Cedar corporal in the second platoon are, M. H. Taylor, c'33, Lyons, Kan. W. Hiekey, c'34, H. W. Schenk, c'33, R. M. Wilkens, c'34, L. Smith, c'41, W. J. Pape, c'42.
Cacet corporalis in battery B. first piston arm, L. H. Robert, cured, W. M. McKee, cured, Cacet corporalis in battery B. second piston arm, L. H. Robert, cured, B. Tooten, c32, and M. L. Sherman, c34.
Tau Beta Pi Chooses Nine
Nine newly chosen members of Tau Beta Pha, national honorary engineering fraternity, will be announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley tomorrow at the School of Engineering convocation to the auditorium of Martin hall.
Chancellor to Announce Names at Engineering Convocation Tomorrow
The Sigma Tau medal which is awarded to the outstanding freshman of the Engineering School each year, will also be presented by Chancellor Lind-
The new members were elected at the meeting last Tuesday in Marvin the Man of the House, who is now public until announced by Chancellor Lindley. Nine men were chosen for vice presidents, including Coffman, r2, president. Seven are from the senior class and two from the lower class.
Candidates for Tau Beta Pi are chosen from the upper second tier and fourth or eighth of the junior class. Only those students of that esoteric rating are selected.
Dean George C. Shaad of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will also speak at the meeting.
Former Student Injured
Quentin Davis Hurt Internally in Accel dent Neer Topeka
Quentin David, a student in the University last year, was one of three McPherson, Ken, youths to receive the award. The police tracked Tepka yesterday. The accident occurred when Laille Beard, driver of the car, crashed into a vehicle carried by a driver driven by C. Holmes, of Loncoln, Neb, at the intersection of Seaman road, and Central Avenue.
Q. R. Lyle was the other member of the trio in Board's car. Lyle suffered a fractured arm, Board a fractured hip, and Board suffered internal injuries about the chest and abdomen. The three were taken to Davis where Davies was slightly improved last night. It is reported that both cars were driven by Lyle Holmes' car escaped without injuries.
Elliott Y. M. C. A. Speaker
Elliott Y. M. C. A. Speaker
Iola, Kana - U.A. J.-D. (AJ) Dad
Elliott, Chicago, national status will be the principal speaker at a state junior college Y. M. C. A. conference here Nov.
27 and 28, it was announced today.
Highway Work Will Employ 2000 will be employed on Sedgwick county highway projects within a few days George Heining, county engineer, an agr
Plan for Puff Pant Prom
Martha Bishop Elected Chairman o Committee on Arrangements
Martha Bishop, e32, was elected chairman of the committee to make plans for the Puff Pant Prom. from the annual dance for all women of the Uni-
tion's Athletic Association. The Puff Pant Prom will be held on Dec. 11.
The date for the dance conflicts are present with the date scheduled for the Nebraska basketball game. No changes have been made so far.
Dorothy Lightburn, c. 33, was chosen as the representative of the organization and served on the Bryan, c. 32, president to the hockey convention that will be held at Winnipeg.
The date of the hockey feed, Dec. 8 was set as the time limit for the paying of dues.
Statesman Will Appear as Lecturer Tomorrow
Former Secretary of League of Nations Will Address Groups
"Will the New Machinery Prevent War?" is the address to be given by Sir Herbert Brown Ames, KLLLD, eminent Canadian stateman, and for seven years financial director and treasurer of the League of Nations, before tomorrow, in the auditorium of central Administration building.
Sir Ames will speak at the noon luncheon forum tomorrow in the private dining room of the cafeteria on "Personal Experiences of the First
For 17 years, Sir Herbert Ames was a member of Dominion Parliament of Canada, serving for 9 years as chairman of the Banking and commerce. During the war he was made honorary secretary-general of the war committee. In the war, in 1919, he became the first financial director of the League of Nations, which position he filled until
Reservations for the noon lunchroom forum may be made with Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., in room 123 Fraser hall, or by calling 380.
Since that time, he has been keeping in class and teaching. He has been lecturing extensively on the League in both Canada and the United States, especially to college
Competition Arouses Pep
KU. and Aggie Alumni Test Vocal Chords at Teachers' Meeting
That nothing makes a group of Kansai alumni yell louder than hearing at a college singing the praises of their school was done by a meeting of University leaders in Manhattan in connection with the Manhattan meeting of the Kansas Union, N. L. Flint, head of the department of journalism, and president of the K. U.
Only a thin partition separated the reunions of a group of alumni from one another. The University group, the shouting and singing of the Aggie alumni inspired K. U. alumni who had not entered in that way since their student days.
Mr. Flint talked to the group of about 25 teachers, bringing them news of the University. Proof that Mr. Stewarda was the professor at the State College faculty was in charge.
GRADUATE IS INVESTIGATING SLEEP-TESTING APPARATUS
Leona Chidester, 30, working on a degree in geography at Ohio State University is at play mentoring with an apparatus which records the movements of people during the marathon.
A letter from Miss Chidester has been received by Prof. H. R. DeSilva, in which she says that she is particularly concerned with the movements of children before and during various illusions. She says that there is any connection between the different illnesses and the several kinds of sleeping movements.
Stouffer Attends Meeting
To Hold Electrification Course
Article Accepted
Dean E. B. Stouffler, of the Graduate School, left Saturday for the University School of Medicine, who will be attend a meeting of the Association expected to return Monday, Nov. 16.
To Hold Electrification Course
Columbia, Mo.—A farm electrification
short course will be held at the Misa-
sort College of Agriculture Murray in the West-
mission meeting of the National Electric
Light association.
Alden Weser, gr., has had an article,
"The Psychology of Time Estimation," accepted by the "Psych-logical Bulletin."
Noted Economist Will Appear Here Thursday Evening
Stuart Chase to Lecture as Feature Number of University Course
NOTED FOR WRITINGS
His subject will be "The End of an Epoch" a dimension of present eras, in which we are told to discuss the present depression which calls for national economic plane-
Stuart Chau, noted writer and economist, will appear as the second attraction on the University lecture series in the University auditorium.
He is also the author of "The Trangdeng of Waste" and co-author of "Your Work with Water" and with phrases of present day economies. Mr. Chase discusses practical matters, such as loss of jobs by adoption of new machinery, breedings, and other eco-
Mr. Chase is author of "Men and Machines," a book concerned with the machine age and where it is leading. He also wrote the book in the matter of jobs. The first result of the machine was to create unemployment, ultimately it created far more work than it took away; and for much longer, the population of the earth to trip.
One of the lectures which Mr. Chase presents on this year's lecture course is "The History of Periment." He is also an authority on Mexican handicraft work and contrasts it with Italian.
Among the subjects which Mr. Chase discusses during his entire tour this year are: "The Neneiss of American Business" "Machineless Men" "The Machine and A Till Wild Heroes" "Machines and Jobs," and "Your Money's Worth."
Resolution Passed for Formation of Committee to Deft Bill
To Fill Council Vacancy
A resolution was presented to the members of the Mac's Stuart Council on Tuesday and received from a committee to draft a bill for presentation to the Council with regard to the failure of Ford Harbaugh, the failure of Ford Harbaugh, two-year member from the College to return to
Russell Stirbel, president of the Council, appointed a committee to steady this matter and any other defective policies. He is also the men of the University of Kansas. The committee consists of Marvin Johnson, c.22 Stanley Tolman, 751, and Richard
Some doubt was expressed by Council members as to the legality of filling this vacancy as the constitution does not seem to cover the point.
Two new members, Earle Walker, p31, from the School of Pharmacy, and George E. Fags, e31, from the School of Education, were sworn in at Wednesdays' meeting where they were elected by the council to fill vacancies from their respective schools.
Tax Exemption Case Soon
C Garden City, Nov. 9'—(UP)—Judge C, E Vance today was seeking to arrange a joint meeting in Topples within a few days of all attorneys involved in the infirmity taxation case in which the county has received exemption from property taxes.
Attorneys Involved in Greek Organization Hearing Asked to Meet
Judge Vance, ready to start hearings as supreme court commissioner in the case, after several postponements to inability of Douglass andiley county attorneys to be ready at the same time, adjudged it under a case under way within a few days.
TIGERS MAY FINISH SEASON WITHOUT HENRY'S SERVICES
Columbia, Nov. 9- (UF) - An attack of scifias that has been allying him for two years, sent Gwin Henry, head of the U.S. Army's branch to the university hospital, where he will undergo an operation for the nerve trouble, Harry Laming and Jack Craigle, assistant coaches, will direct teams through the streets, in Charge L Brewer, director of athletics and a veteran football coach, assisting.
Oklahoma and Kansas, traditional Missouri rivals, associate UF.
We ready.
Mercury Reaches 81
Yesterday a temperature of 81 degrees was registered at the University meteorological bureau, C. J. Foose, in institutional laboratory. This is not the highest temperature for this November day as records show that the moisture can run up to 80 degrees.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP___ PHIL KEELE
Associate Editors
Ovee Epp
MANAGING EDITOR
Makeup Editor
Night Editor
Mirror Editor
Lights Editor
Telegram Editors
Berry Dammes
Flirty Editor
Album Editors
Cynthia Dunges
Fancy Editor
Pred Films
ADVERTISING MANAGER  ROBERT BREED
Assistant Assist. Mp.
District Assistant
District Assistant
Fox Glenn
Kansas Board Members
Phil Keenor ... Joe Kwok
Robert Reed ... Fred Tlinger
Robert Whitman ... Mindy Curtis
Marshall Martin ... Mark Lahway
Lee Harkworth ... Emily Linhardt
Airport Management
Business Office      K.U. 64
News Room           K.U. 63
Night Connection, Business Office    170 I.K.
Night Connection, News Room    170 I.K.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kassan, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Substitution prize, by mail, $4.00; by carrier in
Lawrence for $191.13, $15.20. Single copies, $6.00.
Entered second-class mail summer September 17,
1879. Entered third-class mail summer October
of March 13, 1879.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1931
A TRAFFIC DISGRACE
Last Thursday and Friday saw unprecedent traffic congestion on Mount Oread. The population of the Hill suddenly doubled, both in persons and in the number of cars on the campus, as a result of the K.S.T.A. convention.
It was practically impossible to find a parking space on the campus during the day or early evening. Not only were the regular spaces filled, but the drivers were congested by cars parked on both sides, from one end to the other.
Before the convention started Chancellor E. H. Lindley foresaw the possibility of a difficult traffic problem, and requested that student drivers refrain from parking on the campus as much as possible during the teachers' meeting. Apparently this request was ignored by the student owners of cars. Not only were the usual number of cars bearing K.U. tags parked on the Hill, but there were also many others whose owners took advantage of the opportunity to park without a license.
This sort of co-operation is not conducive to the success of my enterprise. If Lawrence is to be a good convention town, the support of every resident, permanent or temporary, must be enlisted.
THE NEW BIBLE
At last the Bible has been modernized. J. M. Smith and Edgar Goodspad have rendered the word of God, in their new version of the Bible, into "good newspaper English." The Bible has long been written in smaller readers, but Goodspad and Smith are going to make it even better.
The new translation destroys all the beauty of the Lord's prayer. The Kansas City Star remarked that it sounded like a bright high school student's translation of Caesar's Commentaries. Each part of the Bible has in turn been changed. The compendium of "Thou shalt not kill" has been changed to "You must not commit murder." "Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth," is changed to "Blessed are the humble-minded for they will possess the land."
The new "American Translation" is bound in black cloth and has a cross imprinted on the cover. To put the book right in with the rest of the best sellers, a bright yellow paper cover is added.
The book will be out November 10, and everyone will surely buy a copy so he can be saved in the modern way. Of course it is impossible to imagine that anyone would want to cling to the old version which is so out of date. The price is only $2.50; no one can risk the chance of going through eternity without a modern knowledge of how to get to the right place.
It took hundreds of years to write the Bible; one can truly appreciate the brilliance of these two authors who have completely rewritten the book in a few weeks. Yes, America will always step forth and produce a genius whenever one is needed.
WHAT—NO HOLIDAY?
The calendar tells us that next Wednesday is Armistice Day. But University authorities tell us that classes will meet just the same. We have no choice.
November 11 marks the anniversary of the end of the greatest war in the history of the world. It is a day which is observed the nation over by proclamation of the President of the United States, but not by the University of Kansas.
Probably no other day, including the glorious Fourth of July itself, bears a world-wide political significance which approaches that of Armistice Day, yet this, one of the country's major universities, fails to recognize it.
The whole world, the nation,
the state, the city of Lawrence
(including its public schools),
is going to observe Armistice Day
again this year. But our University
retires into aloof seclusion,
apparently ignorant of the fact
November 11 really should be observed
as a legal holiday.
So parson us while we exclaim, "What—no holiday?" We college students are selfish when it comes to the idea of anything which will give us a day of reprise from the cresus of academic labor.
SCANDAL SEEKERS
Since the death of Warren G. Harding two books have been written which have defamed the character of our one time president. Regardless of the truth or falsity of the charges it is an insult against our government to have such books circulated. Any public officer is open to criticism, but decent minds can surely not uphold such gross deformation of the dead. Only a desire for money and notoriety could have caused such books to be written.
"The Strange Death of President Harding," which was the work of an ex-convict, has been repudiated by the woman who did the actual writing. Too late to do any good, for the public's gallbladder, scandal seeking minds have already happed it up.
"The President's Daughter," was another book recently brought to the lime light by the suit of Nan Britton. She sought to collect money for the damaging of her character in the book written by the Marion. Ohio hotel operator in answer to her own book, Judge John M. Killis instructed the jurors if they found the accusations in the defense of Harding true, her charges for damages should be dismissed. The jury found she had no action for libel, and the case was dismissed. Miss Britton claimed her book had been written for a high-minded purpose, but the defense described its contents as salacious, lascivious, and poisonous. Freedom of the press is a good thing, but defamation of the dead, with only a desire for money cannot even be called poor sportsmanship, it's just too rotten.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
Although I haven't followed the columns of the Kansan very closely, I weve read enough to grow fairly well informed concerning all the fuss over he team football and school spirit. It seems to me that the whole thing has been driven by the raowl that of the conduct of supposedly thinking university students.
--at 6 p.m. Meredith Olinger of the School of Medicine, who spent 18 months with the Rockefeller foundation in Nigeria, was the speaker of the evening.
First the Kauanu childishly vented its rage because of the poor showing it to the football team, then the K-characer beamed at him. The attempted to retaliate by bringing personal vengeance upon the luckless Kauanu. He then counter charges flow thick and fast, until finally the rumpus assumed the stage of restless simmering, with notherrie to back him up.
—An Interested Observer.
--at 6 p.m. Meredith Olinger of the School of Medicine, who spent 18 months with the Rockefeller foundation in Nigeria, was the speaker of the evening.
At the Recital
We should know by row that the airing of potty grievances can never ascertain the desired ends. Far better to have taken the showing of the team for granted and make the best of it; we have had worse teams, you know; I am not a pacifist by inclination, but I do hate to see a rough and tumble team, especially in Queens' ratery rules, take the place of rational inclusion of a subject.
By C. S. Skilten
She was for several years organist or the local First Methodist church and was also an artist at the School of Fine Arts. Her job was therefore in the nature of a home-owner, containing many old friends who welcomed her cordially at the close of the day.
The first of a series of veer recolts by visiting organisms was given Sam Hastings' lecture at the university by Mrs. Pearl Ellen McIlleny, organsite and chordmaster of the Second Genus of the Organsite Mo, and a graduate of the School of Fine Arts both in piano and organ in the year 1969. Since her graduation she has taught in church and organ work end has held several important position. She is the national recognition of a recital at the National Association of Organists in New York and she acquitted herself with distinction.
NOW! THRU WEDNESDAY—
THE BIGGEST AND BEST FOR LESS! WHY PAY MORE?
Miss Elliott quickly placed herself in touch with her audience and showed the members that appeal to the general public and in communicating their atmosphere to her listeners. Her playing was of a dignified and churchly type, the familiar "D minor Tocatella and the famous "Rustic March of Boeox" overpowering volume of tone. She began with a worthy classical rendition of the familiar "D mine
She was assisted by Ms. Joseph Moyes, baritone from her church choral ensemble, and his crucifixion so distinct that he could easily be heard in every part of the auditorium. In honor of Mr. Moyes's arrival, Ms. Elliot knew that I Am God" with Mrs. Ellot's organ accompaniment. "He has the possibilities of an aba artist."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
AT LAST-
HER GREATEST!
Constance
BENNETT
Divine! Desirable!
in BOUGHT!
Added—
Another Mascque comedy, Remember Wheeler and Woolsey in "Oh! Oh! Cleopatra."
Hollywood's Greatest Stars in Every cast.
The Original Keystone Kops in "Stout Hearts and Willing Har"
Shows 2-7-9
Constance BENNETT Divine! Desirable! BOUGHT!
Pettitions to fill vacancy of junior class representative to the Engineering council must be filled with the secretary of the Engineering council by 12 \*clock. The date for this appointment shall be announced.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX | Monday, 9, 1921 No. 31
There will be a meeting of all graduate students in Education in room 215 Piccher hall at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Election of officers will be held.
MAC DOWELL FRATERNITY:
Tryouts in music and dramatics will be completed Tuesday evening, Nov. 1 at 8 o'clock in the central Administration auditorium. There will be a she business meeting for discussion of candidates, and all members are urged to be present.
RUDOLPH WENDELEN, President.
PHI BETA KAPPA:
The council of the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet (omit 103) Administration building, on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 12, 1931.
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill club will hold initiation and pledging service at a chuck Wednesday evening in the W.G.SA. rest room. The present activity service is called a 'chuck' session, and the program is based on a script.
NO ZOOLOGY CLUB
Snow Zoology club will meet in room 201 Snow hall, on Thursday, Nov. 12
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
SWIMMING CALL:
All men interested in going out for swimming are requested to meet in room 208 Robinson gymnasium Tuesday at 5:15 o'clock.
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
The Two Sigma social dancing class will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30.
FLARETTEZ FITCH
Y. W.C.A. ASSEMBLY!
W. Y.C.A. assembly will be held Tuesday at 3:30 in central Administration auditorium in connection with the W.Y.C.A. vocation work with Mitsu Tofuki (Toriko), who is based at Osaka University.
Develop Wingless Chicken
Peculiar Fowl Form Basis of Experimental Research
The significant and peculiar thing about this wingless bird is that its flight feathers off close to the skull, build, thereby making flight impossible.
The bird was obtained from A. A.
M. arlatten, Kan.,—UP) A so-called wingless chienkeen, which really is not wingless at all, but flightless, forms the basis of experiments by Dr. D. C. Warren, genetician of the poultry husbandry department of the Kansas State college here.
Robertson, Kauan City, Kan. This popularity is probably due to the 20 years of reports say, if this is true Doctor Warren says the evidence in very strong that the character is well liked.
Doctor Warren is crossing this bird with birds of another breed, hoping to make use of it in this way to develop better breeding grounds for burrow quoll caused by birds flying fences and damaging gardens. The peculiar bird is not of a standard breed.
Bucknell to Install President
Bucknell to Install President
Lewisburg, Pa. (U.P.) - Dr. Herman P.
Schwartz of Bucknell University,
will be formally installed in office
Friday, Nov. 13.
A Young Man Lives in the Future An Old Man Lives in the Past
Making the most of your years here at K.U. will enhance the prospect for your future and increase the enjoyment of the years at hand. These years are enjoyable now and will still be when you recall them in reminiscence.
The Daily Kansan will help to make the most of your years at K. U. and give you a background that will make future years happier.
This year of 1931-32 with its many events, if you kept familiar with them through the columns of the Kansan. You'll think of the many occasions you will have had to say "When I Went to K. U. - - -" Make this year worth talking about in 1941, '51, '61, etc.
In Ten Years You'll Still Remember
1X
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TRIED
Millions of Dollars to Be Circulated From Buying Rush
New York's Big Department Stores Expect Large Volume of Sales This Year
RETAILERS OPTIMISTIC
New York, Nov. 9. — (UP)—The annual department store buy-in sales which promise to put millions of dollars into circulation has begun in the largest shopping center. The first week with the lowest prices with the lowest prices in a decade has sent people swarming into larger stores and now many department store executives feel this will be the last hellish experience under influence of business depression
A canvase of the leading stores serving the New York district has led to the predictions that the volumes of sale this year may exceed those of last year. Many dollar volumes may fall because of sharply reduced selling prices.
The best news comes from William E. Howard, advertising manager of the giant H. Macy and company, largest retailer in the country, that said with reasonable weather the purchase of wine garments for men and women has resulted in an exceptional increase in sales during the past year. The store saw few signs of gift shopping yet.
Equally optimistic news came from John Wanamaker and company. Joseph Appel, advertising manager of Wanamaker's, said sales during the past year were up 10 percent in time in years showed encouraging progress in returning to a normal basis.
Executive Committee to Confer Wi Representatives of Carnegie
J. M. Kellogg to New Yorl
Prof. J. M. Kolleng, head of the department of architecture, left Friday afternoon to attend the meeting of the executive committee of the Association of College Schools of Architecture. The committee will meet with representatives of the Carnegie foundation to present the report of the general survey made in connection with the project.
Last year the Carnegie foundation appropriated $10,000 to be used in conducting a survey of schools of architecture in order to study methods of architecture.
The report of the committee last year brought about such a varied account of the methods of teaching architecture in the different schools in the United States that we agreed to sponsor a research work done by freshman students.
The representatives to the New York meeting will also confer with the edu-
tors of the Architecture Institute of Architecture which I scheduled to meet at the same time is
The possibility of the establishment of student chapters in collegiate schools of architecture will be considered. According to a report by the American professional organizations of this type have student organizations but as yet the membership of the American Institute of Architecture has been confirmed to professional men
In the Old Days
Sixteen Years Ago
The Joyhawkers were defeated by the Sooners by a score of 23-14. All through the game is lost all the K.U rooters who saw the game say that another one of Sooner's friends was general "off day" of Oil's machine.
The proposed change in the date rules will be voted on by the women of the university team for the closing session, for the closure of all women's rooming houses at 16 pm, on every night except Friday and Saturday. A 10-hour cloak dress hour on those nights.
Eight Years Ago
The Jayshawkers defeated the Sooner 7-3. The 36-year end run by Captain Black in the third quarter won the game for Kansas.
Between L500 and L900 students of the University have filled our study cards, each card containing a message. We are anxious to complete this matter before the office is moved to its new location in central Administration building," said Mr. Posca.
Fourteen men were selected for the K. U. intercollegiate debate squad as a result of the recent teytouts. The judge recommended that they be B. A. Gilkinson, E. W. Santolini, and B. A. Gilkinson.
One Year Ago
The Jayhawkers suffered their first loss of the season to the University of Pennsylvania with a score of 21-6.
Cee Goddard and Handal Brobakhan won the prize Friday night at the Halleen Cup, while Tim Berners-Lee, couple. Perkins won the individual prize and Frank Dale won the prize.
"Campus Chest-By Students, for Students," the slogan submitted by the winner in the contest for a slogan for the campus chefs campaign. E. L. Frank won second place with the slogan "Campus Call; Give for All."
KFKU
--science, and international relations
Two features, which have been a part of 'the KFUU program this fall will be concluded this week when Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, will give the last of a lecture on "The International Affairs" Tuesday evening and Prof. J. J. Kliert, of the department of journalism, will give the concluding talk of a series on "History and Printing" Friday morning.
The first of a series of Sunday afternoon programs which will be broadcast by KPKU this year will be given to students who are enrolled when the first all-musical vspers presented by the members of the School of Fine Arts faculty is broadcast. Two of these programs will be presented in one, in February, and two in March.
On Thursday at 11:15 a. m. Prof. E. C. Bucher, of the department of speech and dramatic arts at the University, will commence a series of discussions with Professor Shubber on insurance. This series will be continued throughout December and will conclude on Jan. 21. The first two programs of the series will be talks by Professor Shubber and Burton Kingins, who are directors of forensics at the University.
The debates on the various phases of unemployment insurance will touch on issues such as the probable benefit to America. The concluding debates will be on the question of whether an Exact Legislation should Enact Legislation Providing for a System of Compulsory Unemployment Insurance.
KFKU will assist the School of Educa- ation at the University in observin- national education week.
On Tuesday at 11 a.m., Miss Myron Hall, of the department of English, will be joined by Ms. Katherine "Willa Cather," Miss Olga Hoeh, of the department of home economics, and Ms. Jane O'Connor, a series of talks by the home economies department, at 11:45 Tuesday morning.
At 6 Tuesdy evening Prof. H. B Chubb will give his concluding talk of a series on "Interpretation of International Affairs."
Sam R. Carter, secretary of the Y
University will speak on *The Curricula*
*Acadia* in New York next morning, followed by a speech by Prof
P. OBriano, the founder of the Educate
Attic at 6 a musical program arranged by
Miss Meybridge Moore of the School
Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, will commence his day with a lecture on "Early Signs of Personality Maladjustments" at 11 a.m., followed by "Strategy in the First of a Career in Psychology" by Prof. Brutus Coach Brittus Hamilton, who was originally scheduled for a radio interview, to be presented by the members of the physical education department, is unable to fill his enquiry and will give his talk in December. Instead Coach Herb Alphin will speak on "Swimming Technique."
At 11 Friday, Professor Kratler will talk on "The History and Development of the American Dream," E. Chaniller, director of the summer sessions, broadcast a talk on "The Life of James Lewer." Mr. Merle Cmonger, of the School of Fine Arts, will arrange a program to be held.
Another cleanliness talk, "The Tale of the African Rainmaker," will be given on Wednesday at 11:15 Dean R. A. Schwegwer, of the School of Education, will discuss
Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism, director of the K. U News Bureau, will talk at 6 p. m. Sat. ongrium "Onclips of K. U."
Sunday at 4 p.m. KFKU will broad cast the first School of Fine Arts all musical vessers.
Station KFKU has received a request from H. P. Brown, managing editor of Radio Digest, for some special radio notes to be published in Radio Digest. The editorial committee of any of the radio magazines and v published in New York.
Changes Made at Missour
Columbia, Nov. 9—(UP)—Five pointings and three leaves of absences on the University of Missouri by Dr Walter Williams, president.
The appointments: Blanche Coh, home economics agent in Newton county. Howard T. Pake, Columbia, an extension teacher at Louisiana, Mo. Elacon S. Gwimier, extension counsel at Jefferson City and Louis A. Yates
Five Appointments and Three Leave of Absence Granted to Staff
Because of illness, Prof. Roscoe B Ellard of the School of Journalism was granted a leave for the present seminar. For the second semester, Dr. E B. Branson, professor of geology, and Dr. A. E. Hancock, professor of education, were allowed leaves.
Columbia University, New York City
Columbia University is offering a
grant to students who will stimulate intellectual relations between he
university and the alumni. This is
an education which is fast disproving
he theory that one's intellectual life
will be given by prominent members
if the faculty on such subjects as art,
science, or music.
Psi Chi Holds Reception For Psychology Students
1
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Pat Chi, honorary psychology fraternity held a reception in honor of all elementary psychology students this afternoon in the women's study room of
termino in the women's study room of the Administration building. A musical program followed the business meeting.
The marriage of Miss Gladys McKee, Topka, daughter of Mrs. May McKee, Abelene, to B. Louis Shaw, Wichita, on of Mrs. Betty Shaw, Shea, this afternoon at the home of the Rev. J. Gordon, Emporia. The couple was attended by Mrs. Doyle Gamber of Abilene and brother, John Gilbert Lawson, Lawrence.
Officers of the organization include Robert Brigden, president, R. H. Wheeler, faculty advisor, and Donald Browne, chairman of the program committee.
The bride is a graduate of the Abiende High School and of Baker University, where she was a member of Delia Zeta security.
McKee-Shaw
Alpha Delta Pi Enterprises Faculty members and their wives with a tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the house on campus, housed in housemester, poured. Mildred Lockwood, Turner, assisted Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Crawford, Betty Engel, c2, Helen Jean Gillier; c3, Virginia Ruh, c3, Miaxine Kennedy, c3, and Cindy Keewell, c3.
Mr. Shaw was a student at the University of Kansas. He is now in the offices of the United Food and Grocery Association where the soup will make their home.
Alpha Delta Pi Entertains Faculty
Ambulance Brings Guests
Guests at the party given by Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity Saturday night, were taken to the fraternity house by an ambulance belonging to Rumoe's mortality. Members of the organization were dressed as internes.
"Galen was another Greek, who lives, just after Christ. He was quite the lads in his home town, Pergamus in Asia Minor. He learned how to prepare this food and introduced it this is different from chemical preparation, you know."
Two University students were standing in front of the Watkins Memorial military watching the progress of the firefighters. The chiselling on the stone front.
The two seekers-after-knowledge moved closer to the noisy chickens in an effort to decipher the unfinished etchings of the air-hammer.
Sunday dinner guests at Cornball him were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shores, Mrs. Seward Young, and Marcelina Cape, Gifted Rankin, Laurie Mason, Rankin, Lawrence; Carol Mason, Longton; Alberta Sappendile, 31; Kansas Genevieve Clark, Lyndon and Genève Clark, Lyndon.
GYM WORK, VACCINE, ETHER AND SAW IN MEDICAL HISTORY
ku
"Can hardly make out the names. Say, they're through on the other side. Let me look at the door. They are whose names rate carving in this building!" This was Nota W. no. 186.
The Co-ed club board members, the social chairmen and secretaries of each Co-ed club will meet tonight at 7 in the Union building.
"They're probably old grads who were born in the 1930s, and they appeased the brighter of the two. "Aw—they're friends of Mrs. Walkins—maybe." This from the duller of the three.
"This guy Pasteur. First man I treat people with shots. He found a new way to keep you from having things by giving you a little easy dose of the stuff," he said, which raises which pretty much put an end to the mad dog racket in those days.
"No, I don't know, but go on; you're getting good," encouraged the brighten looking lid. "You sound like a Beaeker."
the building," the first watcher,
"Sure enough, that's what they're
doing." agreed the second party of the
watch. "Let's see whose names they
"Don't be a stupet. Hippocrates was an old Greek. Didn't you read about him in ancient history?" He was a philomachy. "He had the lad who did not look so bright."
Lister Lived Before Listerine; Name With Others Engraved on Stone Front of Watkins Infirmary
Frances Cox, 25, Lela Hackney, 32,
Cherile McCormick, 44, and Stoney
Picklet, c. 33, spent the week-in-
die at Grace College in the guests of
Peegy and Carl Ballweg.
Week-end guests at the Stigma Kappa house were Sylfah Fisher, C3, Virginia Gaynor, A1, Clara Ellen Bradford, Barthc., C3, Clara Elene Broadford, C5, Harriette Blair and Helen Laughen.
"Jennar was an Englishman who go in, rather bad when he first experimented with vaccine but pretty soon people got wise to the fact that he had the right kind of brain. He knighted him. He was a poet, tee, and a society favorite in the court.
'Old, Grads.' Perhaps
The lad who knew about Hippocrates was a fair example of the falsity of first impression. He seemed to know quite a lot, but he never went around to all about the other names carved them and he gave to his companion the benevolent learning at his learning almost somewhat skilfully.
The annual party given by the mem-
bers of the University's women's com-
fort for their husbands and the pre-
men of the faculty of the University
will be given Thursday night, Dec. 3, in
"See that name clear over on the end Hippocrates. That's no old grud. Unless he's a foreigner."
Miss Mable Wreay, Walton; Miss Inc
Pilcher, Sparks; Miss Agnes Carewell
Troy, Sparks; Miss Alicia Cox, Miss
Jones, Mrs Cox, Topek; Miss
Mariane Poirie, Admir; Miss Katherine
Burt, Topek; Miss Irene Itchene
Ross, Topek; Miss Emma Frost;
Miss Madeline Booth, Offerrie; Miss Jane Smith and Miss Ruth Parker, Whisen;
Miss Julie Barker, Whitken;
Mo; Miss Vivian Karenhich, Atchison;
Miss Gladey Furnaces, Rantoul; and
Mirher Scherman, Salina were week-
ing.
Invitations have been issued to mem-
bers of the faculty for a formal reception
to be given by Corbin hall at p. m. Wednesday.
Also Believed in Gym Work
He was a physician, too. He was all for physical training, diet, medicinal waters—like Pluto, fresh air and gym work. Right up to date and he lived 200 years before Christ“What you're trying to remee?”
Leah Rugge, c'33, and Nina Hammam, fau'nel, were dinner guests at Watkins hall yesterday.
"How come he's on a hospital?" queried the other.
Still Not Too Popular
"Well, this Harvey whose name adams you wall was none other than that he was a doctor," I called Bill. Harvey discovered the circulation of the blood which a lot of the boys of his day wouldn't believe in for a long time. But, they finally realized that he was an officer in the Royal College of Physicians." "Good night. Was he a doctor before
Americans Don't Rate
"Are you trying to be funny? The next gestet is Oder who taught in the University of Pennsylvania and our professor, Dr. David Schmidt, where he lived when he was knighted. He did a lot of research about mallars and about diseases of the heart and lungs."
"The name of Long is that of an American doctor down in the lauk-woods of Georgia, who first used an anesthetic on a patient, graduated of the University of Pennsylvania. He used either as anaesthetic at least eight times before 1849 which gives him the honor of being the first." It is the only American of the bunch.
'Saw' Cartoons Get Start "Yes, he is the only American. This fellow Rhazes as you—even you—they are a Mohammed. He lived in the eighth century and was famous for his observations and writing in that field.
"Pare, Ambreise Pare, a Frenchman and one of the earliest successful surgeons and the inventor of the old-fashioned scalpel and saw. These old inventions were the pocket knife so the boys could carry them around with them handily."
Ithaca University.
"Almost," he said. "almost. Sir John Lister was the first to use an antiseptic on the operating field. He used carbolic acid to keep away the germs. He was an English surgeon and from his use of carbolic acid, the word remembrance—the verb—to histories. The listerine is not a trade name based on that verb."
The one who had been doing most of the listening now interrupted to remark, "I'll bet I know that last one." "All right, go ahead and tell me
"Lister, that's easy. He's the man who discovered Listerine. I'm telling you and I'm not you're best friend either. That's right, isn't it?"
This concluded what practically amounted to a monologue. The listen now looked at the monologue in a rather quizical way and said, "By the way, you haven't been kidding about these things." I never knew you were so bright."
Halitosis Not Known Then
"Well, if you don't believe me, look 'em up in the library. Well long so, I'm ready to see him away without telling his fellow seeker-after-knowledge that the reason he huped up at my desk was not from an undying thrill for knowlge but as part of an assigning.
Sie Transit Gloria Mundi.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Mrs. Ida Lee Boogartman, Ph.D., and Susan M. Dean Matthews, Haviland; Betty Kathryn Leidigh; and Katherine Leducich, Sporville.
Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma PPH Beth School were Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Newell and daughter, Martha Stuebler, and Garden Gardener, Kansas City, Mo.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega
Guild of Honor, Keeney,
Independence; Kalkun,
Francis; Mes. W. L. Limcourt,
Independence; Ruth Boudney, Hays; and, Mr.
Baldwin.
Sunday dinner guests at "the Phi Gamma Delta house were Mrs. W. K. Tell, Hutchinson; Charlotte Miller, Benton; and Dorothy Moseman, cunel.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Ci house were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Spencer, Yates Coster, Miss Lloyd Blacker, Robert Nixon, Lillie Carlop, Cape Kansas, City, Mo.
Jack Crummer and Joe Woods,
Wichita, who are attending Pembroke
School for boys in Kansas City, Mo.
The school is operated by Tulane
House Sunday afternoon.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house Sunday was Marion Howard, Emporia; and Miss Henriettia Baughner, Osawatomie.
Out-of-town guests at the Phil Chi party Saturday night were George Meek. Bob Maxwell, Frank Tolle, Garrett Garnett, Clifford Clark, Lawrence Schumacher, Françine Wynne, Moss Coach, Dr. Russell Krewl, Dr. Cleve, Jill Mullen, Krusenstein, MoL Leahland Quantities, cacial; and Robert Young, b'32.
Lucrea Glower, c'uncl, and Josephine Hellings, c'35, were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity yesterday.
Mr. Henry Dodd, Kansas City, Mo., was a week-end guest at the Alpha Kappa Pi house.
Week-end guests and dinner guests yesterday at the Phi Kappa Psi house were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Powell, El Dorado D. M. Ssunbury, Pamela Tex, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Waterford Taylor, and Bennie Bee Topka.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brinken, Wichita, Dorothy Braden, and Mrs. J. Allen Cogan, Lawrence.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Farran Straight, c25; French McMaughan, b32; Stewart J. Epperson, b34; Edward Euler, c48; Charles Ellis, p34; Paul Ellemann, c34; Bob Wagner, b34; Bachelor, c34; and Ellis Richardt.
Cynthia Dungan, Independence, won a dinner guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house yesterday.
Want Ads
GERMAN STUDENTS: Tutoring—in
individual and group. Rates reason-
Eight years teaching experience.
2527M between 12:30 and 2:30. 57
2527M between 12:30 and 2:30. 57
LOST. Bellou wrist wrist, Saturday.
night near Nervay theatre, Intiatis
"R. C. H." inside case. Reward. Phone
1133.
--52
WHEN YOU GET a good thing, remember where you got it. Oyler's Shop. We call for and deliver. Phone 25154, 1346 Ohio. —50
FOR RENT: Two corner bed rooms. Will accommodate four boys or six single rooms. Good bead at $3 week. Establish location. 1244 Imah City. -64-34
FOR SALE, cheap: Nash 27 special
equip. Good condition; tires good;
motor just overhauled. Must sell ill-
ness or provide an offer. Photos:
3162 M. 1328 Mass.
WANTED - STUDENT LAUNDRY at
400 Wisconsin. Phone 2533M. Satisfactor ywork. Reasonable prices. -52
FOUND: Best home cooked meals in town, $4 per week. 1225 Tenn. -52
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday, 15 ceps per week. News, sports, and pictures. Journals Post—and by leader drummers.
KEYS Makes for any lock. Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Wedding and automobile spring work. Speedometer 623 Vermont. Phone 319. $...63.
Send the KANSAN home
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309 % Mass. Phone 2337
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
917 Mass.
Sultz the Tailor
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
Why Dress Up
When You Need a Haircut
927 Massachusetts
Houk's Barber Shop
"The Shop of the Town"
Why not plan to hold your group meetings in the private rooms at—
HERE
Phone 2100 or K.U.161
HERE
IT IS
MEN!
We serve a 35c luncheon or are glad to plan a 50c menu.
Nothing is good enough but the best.
YOUR WINTER NEED
$1.00 Value for 49c
1 50c Brisk Shaving Cream
1 50c Jar Magic Snow
Both for 49c
Magic Snow
For the SKIN
Made by Skiing.com
MAGIC SNOW — The after-shave cream for outdoor men. Heals, protects the skin, prevents chapping.
Limited Offer — Buy Now
"Handu for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
Phone 678
AT LAST-HER GREATEST Constance
THE BIGGEST AND BEST FOR LESS. WHY PAY MORE?
WHERE THE PIG PICTURE PLAY
NOW! THRU WEDNESDAY—
PATEE WHERE THE MIND PLAYS
AT LAST-
HER GREATEST!
Constance
BENNETT
Divine! Desirable!
in BOUGHT!
Added—
Another Masquers com-
edy. Remember Wheele
and Woosley in "Oh
Old Preoccupation.
Polityown's Greatest
Stars in every cast.
The Original Keystone
Kops in
"Stout Heart-
and
William."
Shows 3-7-9
WAITING FOR THE EVENING
MALE
Dr. Pepper
GROUND STYLE
5¢
AT 10-2 & 4 O'CLOCK
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1831
Kansas Gridsters Prepare for Game With Washington
Full Extent of Injuries No Yet Determined But No Major Ones Occurred
FILL BACKFIELD HOLE
With the Oklahoma-Kansas annual grid contest now a thing of the past, and the Mount Oread ball-luggers still possessing a zero in the conference "win" column, the game next Satar-tee will be Washington to column this week.
The game with the Oklahoma Sooners last Saturday, resulting in a fourth quarter defeat for the Jayhawkers, gives the Lindsey-coached eleven its first conference victory while the Kankanis secure the state of "victory meat" in the conference.
The extent of injuries to Coach Hargis' outfit has not been determined, although no major injuries are expected to show up. The eligibility of Elm Schane, backfield star, also remains an "unknown quantity" as no anthers come concerning her or not he was made up his scholastic difficulties.
Coach Hagins in attempting to fill the backfield hot spot after the kick was taken a backfield Saturday that may be counted upon for consistency during the remainder of the game. The team was starters back of the line Saturday, and continued hot consistent gains throughout the game.
The St. Louis squad, making its last appearance to Jayhawk fans two years ago, is completing a gridiron season for the Kansas team, a rigorous team is concerned. At the last meeting of the Kansas and Washington teams in 1929, the Kansas team came up with the
CYCLONES IN TIE FOR LEAD
Workouts for the Washington game will commence this afternoon.
Cornhuskers Only Remaining Hurdle For Conference Championship
Iowa State, the dark horse of the Big Six race so far this year, remains in its early stages. It stands with Nebraska, Kansas Agagies, the favorites so far this year, were topped into third place by the unexpected defeat at the hands of the Browns.
Kansas and Iowa State meet nonconference foes from the neighboring state to discuss new journeys to St. Louis to meet the week Washington team and Drake goes on.
The Cyclones have only one more conference hardie to assure themselves their own success. They are with the Curmushkers of Nebraska and should be the feature game of the
This Saturday Kansas Angles and Nebraska will meet at Manhattan in New York City to celebrate Oklahoma journeys to Columbia to meet Missouri and attempt to stay out of war.
The Big Six standings:
Won Los
Iowa State 3 0
Nebraska 3 0
Kansas Aggies 3 0
Ohio State 1 3
Kansas 0 3
Missouri 3 0
OMER LITTLE OF LOUISBURG WINS CORN-HUSKING CONTES
one hundred dollars and a silver cup was awarded Orr Little Louis-Almanac, the greatest hasking contest. The prize was awarded on the basis of the weight of the field, the number of balls husker had picked the field. Little husker 2224 bushels of corn in eighty pounds.
Upon a signal from a low-flying plane 10 a.m. m., Saturday, the forty contestsors lined up in Willard Morgan's cornfield north of Lawrence started husking. The agriculture department and several rural high schools acted as planners, going behind the buckers and picking the corn they had left.
MISSOURI MOVES TOWARD
CUT IN ATHLETIC EXPENS
Columbia, Mo.—(Special)—The University of Missouri committee on intercollegiate athletics moved definitely to give the athletic equipment here what it wanted, the university band to Kansas City and Lawrence, Nov. 29 and 21, when the Tigers meet Kansas at football at LaSalle, director of athletics, announced today.
The committee also discussed revision and restriction of the winter and spring dates for the conference. Brewer to notify the Big Six conference of Missouri's willingness to co-operate with the conference be decided upon when the conference is Kansas City, Nov. 15 and 16.
University of Colorado-McClelland Barley, nationally known artist and illustrator, will act as judge of the art group that will receive the Colorado, the university year book. Twenty-one entries have been accepted. A full length and bust portrait of each contestant along with their measurements have been sent to the artist.
Women's Intramurals
--appearance in Madison Square Garden against Pauline Walker, a capable opponent. She would have sold out the Garden and netted Leonard some $20,000 for her.
The women's interclub hockey tour-
ment starts this afternoon at 4:30
and then again at 5:30. November 9, 4:30,
freshmen vs. seniors;
November 11, 4:30, sophomore;
November 11, 4:30, freshman;
November 12, 4:30, seniors vs. sophomores;
November 13, 3:30 freshmen vs. sophomores;
November 13, 3:30 freshmen vs. sophomores;
Nov. 16, 4:30, freshmen vs. seniors
Nov. 16, 4:30, juniors vs. sophomores
Nov. 18, 4:30, sophomores
Nov. 19, 4:30, seniors vs. sophomores;
Nov. 20, 4:30, freshmen vs. sophomores;
Nov. 20, 4:30, freshmen vs. sophomores;
Color Tourney This Week
The women's gym classes will hold a
aockey tournament this week. The
classes are divided into two groups. Today the Yellows are playing the Greens at 3:30 tomorrow the Yellows will play the Greenes on Wednesday, the Greens will lay the Blues and on Thursday the Yellows will lay between the Greens and the Greenes on Wednesday, the Greens will lay
**Three Tennis Winners**
In the women interclass tennis tournament,awon defeated Tennier 6-2,3. M. Blitzker faced the loser to dodge by a score of 6-2, 6-2. A Smith defeated D. Lightner with a score of 6-1,3.
Kansas and Iowa State Again Win Two-Mile Run
Missouri Defeats Grinne in Non-Conference Run Saturday
Kansas and Iowa State continued their victories in the conference two weeks later, defeating defending Kansas State 32 to 22 and Kansas defeating Oklahoma 31 to 24 in both races was fast Campling (6-5), as well as 9-6-6 and Chapman taking a fifth of a second from his Ames-Oklahoma time of last week, to step the distance in
Missouri defeated Grinnell, Saturday, in a non-conference race 33 to 22. Kansas team goes to Ames next Saturday. Kansas players, while the Kansas football team is at St. Louis playing Washington University, the contest for first place will be on Friday.
Thus for this season, Ames has won three races and lost none; Kansas Aggies have won three and lost one; Kansas and Nebraska each has two victories; Oklahoma has four victories; Oklahoma has no victories and three and four losses respectively.
Sidelights at Norman
The Kansas team appeared on the field 15 minutes before game time for its limbering up exercises and five different men practiced on punting.
The Oklahoma band, decked in the Alabama crown, won the band major and band queen to lead it, marched around the stadium once and then formed the letters OLKA in the band.
Pct. Coach H. W. Harpiss started the fastest backfield used to far this year with
1.000 Jay Flumley and Bernard Gridlet at halfback positions. Both are track men.
2.000 Flumley reseld off first downs on three
3.000 different occasions. ___
Three of the four officials for the game were familiar to any Kansas football followers. Leslie Edmonds, Dwight Harding and John Ramsey attended for the Kansas football games.
Captain Bue Moore, of Oklahoma, leased Cunningham almost all of the two-mile race until the next to last time around the field. Cunningham waited until he drove a turn and then easily passed Moore to win by more than a 100 yards.
During the second quarter Granman Oklahoma tangle, tackled Gridley and picked him up on his shoulder and carried Gridley about five yards before down. The ball was returned to the spot where the tackle was first made.
With half of the second quarter gone Coach Acd Lindsay sent in an entirely new backfield composed of Capt. Guy Warren, Dunlap, Malone and Walker.
The Eighty-niners rushed on the field after the game and picked up Kanan to take the ball. He then off the field. The first man they came to they grabbed and he was soon taken away.
Page intercepted two passes. After he began circcling around them, Soccer队员们 began to look sort of dizzy but they finally caught him on the 50-yard
Gloom again shrouds the Kansas team. If only it had the punch to get out, the outcome would have been different. Perhaps if Elmer Schanke had been in the game, the outcome would have been different and it is lost forever. No points scored yet this year in a conference game and only one more game remains. Tigers won its traditional rival, Missouri, but win or lose, the men will be fighting to the last
S. K.
Grefe's Toe Sends Big Six Statistics Back for Changes
Cyclones Stagger to Firs Place in Conference as Pigskin Passes Over Crossbar
OOK TO HUSKER TILT
Richard L. Harkness, 28
Kansas City, Nov. 9–(U-4)—In Iowa State's hall of football fame, along with trophies and pictures, should be a plaster of cast Dick Grete's right foot, for the center field position, course, and 10 players, upset all the carefully compiled Big Six conference dope and literally kicked Iowa State in the middle of the championship race.
Iowa State, defeating the Kansas Agnes 7 to 6 with Greef's kicked goal. Iowa State can defeat Nehraku can defeat the Kansas Agnes this week. Iowa State and the Cornell team will play in Iowa State 21 to decide the championship. Both teams are undefeated in conference games.
If however, the Aguiles should designate a state for a single one of those three-down and drug-countries, Iowa State can start taking up a collection for a flag pole on which to display the unit.
Eldon Auken, the Agigies' gigantic halfback, proved both the hero and the goal of the game. After running the ball against the Georgia formation for the Aggie score, he failed to kick goal. Then Iowa State scored a goal and Gretel footed its niche.
A twisting 72-yard run by Bob Dunlap, Oklahoma sophomore back, and a well placed field goal by Cap. Gipioli (14), drove farther into the conference basement to the tone of 10 to 0. The Kansas fought Oklahoma to a standstill but ended up winning.
Dunlan's Run a Feature
Nebraska defeated Iowa of the Big Ten 7 to 1 in a non-conference game. Missouri scored first victory of the season over Drake Friday night. Missouri won at Oklahoma games held the spotlight this week.
Intramural Games
--appearance in Madison Square Garden against Pauline Walker, a capable opponent. She would have sold out the Garden and netted Leonard some $20,000 for her.
Fourth round matches in tennis involve boxing singles and hand- ball singles. The second match is in at the intramural office in Robinson gymnasium by Thursday evening. Nov. 15, the first round of the games. Tennis singles must be completed through the fourth round by Feb. 8.
Following are the matches which remain to be played in tennis singles for the fourth round.
Culpit, Triangle, vs. Wells, Noel, D.T., D. D., vs. Frei, Triangle, vs. Winningham, Delta, Chi, Roberts, Phi, vs. McDowell, Phi, Matts, vs. McDowell, Phi, Gam, Net,beta, vs. Kios, A. K, Psi, Vaughn, A. K, Psi, vs. Okta, Okta, Toga, Gam, Net,beta, Okta, Toga, Gam, Net,beta Those who have advanced to the fifth round in tennis singles and are waiting for the pairings for final play are: Bota, Bota,
Fourth round matches in tennis doubles follow:
Cullip-Frei, Triangle, v. Elbard-Hardt-Dedda, Boba; Johnson-Kappa, Kappa Sig.
Dedda, Boba; Johnson-Kappa, Kappa Sig.
Murray-Smith, v. Morton-Nell, Beta;
Murray-Betta, Beta; Morton-Nell, Beta;
Murray-Betta, Beta; Morton-Nell, Hawkbay, v.
Capron-Sanders, Kappa Sig. The team of Wells and Wells has progressed to
Handball singles matches which remain to be done by Thursday are: Chi Kaipi, M cornwick, Beta, vs. Morrison Kaipi Sig; Barber, Triangle, vs. Everhart, Fi U; Young, Triangle, vs. Winfrey, Lingel, Triangle, vs. Maehan, Barber, Kaiipi Sig; Barber, Delta Chi; Colson, Kaipi Sig, vs. Eherbard, Betel, Kaipi Sig, vs. Harrington, S. A. E; Howard, D. T; Chapin, Triangle, Hortman, Kaipy, vs. Chapin, Triangle, Hortman, Kaipy, vs. K. Johnson, Phi Delt; Gusafoniu, U. F., vs. Skinner, Phi Delt; Six have gained the fifth round in this event. They are: Randall, Chi Delta Signa, wvs. Kaipi Sigma; Filkin,beta; Fresnell, Craf, and Cutul, all of Triangle.
Handball doubles fourth round matches to be in Thursday:
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
Skinner-Roberts, Phi Pa, v. Filkin-Dodget, Doby; Beverard-Floodar, Sigma Chi-Hoill-Howard, D. T. D., v. Cutlip-Formi, Iangager-Morton, Beta vs. Triangle, Ingager-Morton, Beta vs. Triangle, Besse-Cox, PI K. A., v. Barber-Young. Triangle, Johnson-Peck, Kappa Sigma.
Horseshoe singles matches to be in Thursday follow;
Ott, Theta T. vs. Haggard, Beta; Eolen, S. E. to, Vw. Triangle, F; Eolen, S. E. to, Vw. Triangle, F; S. P. E. to, Klingberg, A. K.; Coaly, A. K., L. K.; Cotminer
Ring Stars But Once; They Never Come Back
Benny Leonard,退化 undefeated world's lightweight champion, in fast-paced action to exemplify the axiom that fighters never come back. For Benny Leons'toued "comback" campaign has developed into a virtual team of elite players, with the net result that he has forfeited much of his reputation for sagacity and boxing skill and has been accused of not being in four important states—New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Illinois.
It's rather of a shame that Leonard had to go in for the "comback" bunker and not just for the lightness of the greatest lightweightws of all time for that of a participant in questionable circumstances. And the comfortable fortune he was recognized as a rival for Joe Gans as the greatest lightweightw of all times, and most boxing's highest-ranked of the brainiest ring men in history.
Leonard Dropped Fortune In Stock Market
Benny lost his money in the stock market and now he is losing his reputation in the ring. If he continues as he did in the past, he will only have no place left to fight, but the ring fans will remember him as a fat, pudgy middleweight, who won bouts with "invisible punches," rather than the greatest weightlift of all times.
Both of Leonard's comeback bouts ended in "knotchouts," but the spectators failed to see the punches which Leonard had been throwing. Both kicknocks had the appearance of carefully rehearsed acting and the boxing commissions in New York and Massachusetts, where the former player barred Leonard from future bouts.
Unfortunately for Leonard, neither of the victories added much to his depleted bankroll. Originally Benny was scheduled to make his initial comeback
However, the New York state athletic commission stepped in and required that Leonard first prove his ability to play the most popular prices. Consequently, Leonard's new New York appearance was at Queenensboro Stadium. He received a $10,000 prize and brought him little more and now it appears that if Benny is to continue his career he must activities to states where boxing does not draw the big gates it does in Illinois, New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. He will have to accept small purses.
News From Home
Sell Poncorn Under Contract
Goff, KAn—(UP)—With low prices prevailing for most farm products, this community today fortalect to have raised several thousand acres of agriculture. The farm owns a large tract prices ranging from $1.50 to $2.00 per bushel. Last year, over 60 car loads of popper were shipped by the two companies in an average price of $1,000 per car load.
Missouri Pacific Enlarges
Coffeville, Kan. — (UP) -Plans for relaying seventeen miles of rail track on its main line to the Southern Pacific line. The agency Leroy, have been announced by the local office of the Missouri Pacific rail line and will cost approximately $14,000
To Help Unemployed
Rental Library
15c for 5 days
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
teer through charity, but only in *in*-cuals cases will help be in the form of gifts, according to S. A. Bardwell, chairman of the town's unemployment agency, who has employed here and are to be helped by work being provided for them.
Legion Memorial Building Started
Legacy Steelbuilding building Started under way today on a $130,000 allowance to Logon memorial building on a sit opposite the new Finley county court building the city, and funds were raised to popular subscription. Only Garld City job will be used. The building will be to ready for use if February.
TAXI
25c
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Send the Daily Kansan home
THE BIGGEST AND BEST FOR LESS! WHY PAY MORE?
PATEE
NOW! THRU WEDNESDAY—
AT LAST-
HER GREATEST!
Constance
BENNETT
Divine! Desirable!
IN BOUGHT!
-Added—
Another Masquerade comedy. Remember Wheeler and Woody in "Oh! Oh! Cleenatra."
Hollywood's Greatest Stars in Every cast.
The Original Keystone Kops in.
Shows 3-7-9
liked Chesterfield right from the start"
"NO, I don't know a blessed thing about how cigarettes are made. But, of course, I would want the tobacco to be PURE. And then I've heard that the blending is very important. I'd want that to be done just right.
"Then the paper. I don't like paper that you can taste—or smell when it's burning. I'd want that pure too."
"Another thing. I want to smoke whenever I feel like it—without worrying about smoking too many. So I want my cigarettes MILD.
"But the main thing, of course, is TASTE. I don't care for over-sweetened cigarettes. I much prefer those that are just sweet enough.
"Chesterfield seems to satisfy in every one of these ways. That is why I'd rather have a Chesterfield."
Chesterfield
TGARETTES
LINGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
SMOKERS tire of too much sweetness in a cigarette, and they don't like rawness. For a steady diet, they want a cigarette like CHESTERFIELD = a mild and mild low smoke, free from any over-sweetness or any harshness or bitterness. That's why more and more smokers every day are changing to CHESTERFIELD.
I
Good . . . they've got to be good.
© 1951, LIEGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
15
WEATHER Fair and colder.
4.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The campus bridge players meet tomorrow at 10.00.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No. 52
League Workable Scheme, Canadian Statesman Says
Herbert Ames Describes Experiences as First International Treasurer
DIFFICULTIES ARE MET
"I am convinced that the League of Nations is a workable scheme," Sir Herbert B. Ames said in he spoke to the press on Wednesday. He herbert, a Canadian statesman, has served for seven years as the financial director, treasurer, of the League of Nations secretariat. His talk was reinforced by his speeches on the sciences of the First World Treasurer."
After describing the circumstances which led to his accepting the position as head of the team, he joined of the earlier days of the league. At first there were two dancers which used to work in the league, lack of confidence on the part of the member states in the competition, disaffection from the administration, and discontent with the method set down in the covenant for the season.
These handicaps were, however,
overcome, the first by the institution
of a most rigorous system of control,
that included a detailed awardment to the cowcatch which permitted the "mandatory" set up a system of apprehension based on relative
Handicaps Overcome
Sir Herbert's entire talk was in a humorous vein. His story relating the experiences of the league in purchasing the building, was particularly amusing. The notary who was called upon to draw up the deed was at a loss as how he should proceed to deal with so nobilous an organization as the
Gold Frame Declared Unit
One of Sir Herbert's difficulties is the lack of a team to exchange in which the international organization could carry on its business transactions. At Sir Herbert's assistant, Captain James, the league was the pre-war gold war frame. As a standard of measurement the American gold dollar is used, it being the most valuable currency.
In closing, Sir Harper told of iby way that financially embauched Poland met her obligations to the league "The fact that hard press states make them a very difficult team is an evidence of the value they attach to their membership in this institution."
Arrangements for Charity Tilt May Be Made This Week
Somewhere between Lawrence an Chicago Sir Herbert's baggage was lost after a fall. He is now library trying to assemble materials for his talk this evening before the Why club. The speech will be given in the central Administration building auditorium at 730. The title of the New Machinery Prevent War"™
K.U.-Ichabod Date Not Set
Topkaka, Nov. 10—(UP)—A definite date for the football game between the football teams of Iowa and Washington was been decided, Wishburn officials said today. They characterized reports that Dec. 5 had been released by the University, suggesting from the fact that the Kansas Angies and Wichita University have agreed to play their games on that date.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1931
It was said that the Central conference had not an yet given permission to meet, but they expected soon, and a date for the meeting would be set some time late that day.
HOBO DAY PLANS DISCUSSED BY JAY JANES YESTERDAY
The Jay Jacen, at their meeting yesterday afternoon in room 216 Administration built made plans for the game and the day of the Missouri game.
It was decided to secure cowbellies, and to have balloons, such as were used by the Nebraska pep organizations at the Nebraska football meetings and the all-University party the night preceding the game between Missouri and Kanana.
No Action Taken on Tea Dances
$ 2,049 The office has been no action by the office of the Man's student adviser with regard to the petitions presented to that office sometime ago asking the permission of the administrative officer during week day afternoons.
Marshall Club to Meet Tonight
Marshall Club to Meet Tonight
The Marshall club a discussion group, based in Palm Beach County, will meet tonight at 6:15 in the cafeteria for its regular meeting. Wednesday night, the meeting has been changed because of Stuart Ghante's lecture here this Thursday.
Tea Time Would Be Later
W. S. G. A. To Consider Plan of Social Chairmen at Meeting Tonight
A discussion of changing the hour
d. W. S. G. A. Wednesday afternoon
eas from 3 to 3:30 was held at the
college social chairman
yesterday afternoon.
This plan was advanced by Helen
Sockwell, fa 32, chairman, on the
committee to select ten persons to attend the first 3-30,
including W. S. G. A. members who are
Nothing definite was decided yesterday afternoon, but the matter will be brought up tonight before the regular school day. G. A. in room 5 of the Builton building.
Miss Stockwell said that Deen Agnes Husband has remarked on the improvement in both crowds and handling of teas this year over previous
*et was announced that the meetings which have thus far been held once a month would be hold only at irregular places, and we plan for the tea are well under way.
Engineering Fraternity Chooses Nine Members
Sigma Tau Honor Meda Awarded to Robert E. Ganoung
The names of nine newly chose members of Tau Beta Pi, national honour engineering ferniterity, were an honorary graduate at the school of Engineering convocation this morning. Seven seniors, Max McKinnon, Stephen Furse, Ward W. Fisher, Oliver L. Furse, Glenn Mitchell, C. Laveney Owner and Lea Eugene Manning, juniors, were chosen.
The Sigma Tuo Medal for the most outstanding member of last year's ensembles Robert E. Ganoum, c34. Ganoum whose home is in Salma, was awarded the Tuo Medal for his His record for last year's work consisted of 21 hours of A, and 1 hour of B.
Chancellor Lindley also announces that Prof. J. Young, head of the College of Engineering and the Department of Engineering and Architecture, has been elected to the local chapter of TU
Tau Bets Pi held a short meeting after the convoction.
Style Show Is Held Today
Four Models Demonstrate Clothes and Accessories in Eldridge Hotel
Efforts of a Kansas City business firm to advise University of Kansas co-eds about day-time frocks, evening gowns, and proper accessories meet with success this afternoon, when the style review is in sample rooms at the Hotel Eldridge.
The style show was originally scheduled to be presented in Myers hall. Its showing there was canceled and representatives of Emery Bird Thayer, the firm which opened the show as art exhibit to exhibit to be given in the Oread cafe.
At this point, city authorities stepped into the picture. The location of the Orcad club was not zoned for business, but it has been a silent fortune ever any questions of dress the student might have, would have to disseminate its information elsewhere. Four models participated in the exhibition. Two are the Frecks for All College Functions," the title of the exhibition. Similar displays have been given at the University of Missouri, Christian College, College, and William College.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD TO USE MISSOURI TACTIC
Twenty-five freshman football men have been chosen to make up the Missouri squad. These men will be issued a cap and a jersey, using Missouri plays against the varity in preparation for the Missouri game. Steve Hishaw, freshman coach, has said that the fall, and is giving the freshmen the plays. The following backfield men play: Jake Kell, White, Studer, Beal, Judd, Need, Harper, Hardricks, and Newson.
At the Entomology club meeting held yesterday in room 304, in snow hall, we met a team of entomologists marking the Insect Pest survey and illustrated panels with灯盾 protectors. We also worked on the work being done to control damage done by insects, and general insect management.
NTOMOLOGY GROUP HEARS
ENTOMOLOGY GROUP HEARS
TALKS GIVEN BY STUDENTS
Lyman Henderson, 633, gave a short illustrated talk on the Japanese leechee, and discussed research regarding the life of the leechee, his habit, and searching woe done in Japan.
Pineville, Ky., Nov. 10—(UP) in
digestions charging the Doreen Treise
and Marie Pernig with adultery were
returned by a grand jury here today.
Students to Have Chance Thursday to Buy Bargains
Coupons Good for 5 Cent on Gas, for Street Car, and Show Will Be Given
A SPECIAL PRICE DAY
Students at the University will have an opportunity to participate in the second Lawrence Shopping Day which in 2018 would be for students and town-population as well, and the counters of the various stores having a membership in the department store with high with merchandise with special prices prevailing for the day.
About 30 Lawrence merchants decided two weeks ago to hold this special sale day and buy them many special prices and one outstanding bargain known as the "Hot Shot Special." These values will be advertised in the Daly Kansai店.
The merchants are also offering free coupons with each dollar's worth of merchandise purchased. The company offers a purchase gasoline, as street car fare, or can be used to gain admittance at a special show at the Falsco theater for free.
Class Periods Not Changed
Several Readjustments Made in Schedule of Summer Session
The report of the sub-committee on length of periods for the summer session, was given yesterday afternoon at the Illinois Institute board, and was approved.
The length of the period of the classes during the summer term was not changed but several residents increased their science and psychology will meet at 7:30 daily, while laboratory and extra periods will be arranged by appointment.
Five hour classes in language, sociology, economics, political science, or other fields will meet two fifty-minute classes and be will be at 7:30 and the second at 11:20.
The three-hour classes will meet five times weekly and one extra period in the afternoon. This may be decided by the convenience of the period it
All two hour classes will meet four times weekly and one hour classes, if there are any, will meet by appointment.
The length of the term will be eight weeks, lasting from June 8 until August 3. According to the new arrangement the will be no class meeting on Saturday.
'Will and Goal Are Needed
Professor Wheeler Talks to Freshmen Engineers on Learning
"Before we can do anything, before we can accomplish anything, we must take care of two things first. we must have a goal, a purpose, we must have a goal or a purpose," said Raymond Wheeler speaking to freshman of the School of Engineering.
"How to Learn" was Professor Wheeler's subject. Next Thursday morning he will speak on "The Origin and development of Personality."
Prof. D. J. Tewdiade, associate professor of economics in the School of Business, will be the principal speaker at Baker University tomorrow in honor of Armitevday day. Professor Tewdiade will speak to the faculty officer in the Canadian army during the late war, entering as a heupten, and receiving his discharge as a major. He was also a member of the army of oceans after serving Germany at the close of the conflict.
these are the same laws," said Professor Wheeler, "under which the engineer gets power. The reader an object or purpose is to its remote end or goal, the grader is the lander and the loader. Too often our goal is too far away."
Conclusions which Professor Wheeler draws from experiments are: "If your experiment has a whole, as a unit, then improve by differentiation; if there is to be learned from it, we must learn; and if we are to accomplish anything, we must have a purpose and a goal."
McPherson — Everett Hastrist, 17 years old, had read the surprise of his life in a video of a police officer's 410 shot gun out in the country to hunt rabbits. Suddenly in the air above him she sounded a terrible roar as the police officer diving on him at a high rate of speed was a large American eagle. He had been killed by the police. The shot only wounded the bird and the boy was able to capture it and bring it back to town. The eagle has been shot down.
Teviotdale to Sneak at Bake
Recital Draws Large Crowd
Prof. Roy Underwood Presents Four Groups of Classical Numbers
The piano recital of Roy Underwood,
Professor of piano in the School of
Music at the University of Pittsburgh,
in the Administration auditorium
was attended by a crowd which filled
the hall.
In his first group Underwood offered two selections from Brahms closing with the "Waltzes Op. 39" which brought considerable ovation for his work. The second offering was Best-Ever, a Flat Op. 10* ending with the Fuga.
The third group closed with "La Dame d'Olaf" which is an interpretation of Olaf, king of the elfs dancing amid the whirl of the wi-fo-the-wings. He was offered the "Ritual Fire Dance" (de Falla) interpreting a舞 dance used to drive away evil spirits. He was called back for an encode number. Unnatural plans brought forth a hearty response to final number from Schmurz-Lannist.
Miss Tufts Interviews Women About Careers
Explains Necessity of Being Equipped for Professional World
Miss Tati says that the most popular fields for girls, run in cycles and change are tennis and dance. She goes into in these times of depression, and is not as crowded as many as academics.
According to Miss Helen Tufts, director of the Denver branch, 50 per cent of the freshmen women with whom she works have their minds as to what they want to do upon finishing school. Miss Tufts is interviewing any woman who wishes to become a teacher at Ames House's office this week. She added that when these freshmen will be interviewed again their senior year, all of them will have changed their minds.
"It is essential that girls today be well equipped." Miss Tufts said. "Most of the persons, seeking good jobs to work for them, are employed an employee can pick and an employer
The occupational bureau, which started in war times to get people to fill the many vacant jobs, now have branches in Chicago, Denver, Pittsburgh and girls in positions, interviewing them about their careers, and doing research work on new opportunities which are always developing. They now send vocational advisers to different colleges to interview every woman needing
It is amazing how many girls are interested in interior decorating which is a crowded field already, she said. She has seen the shop at the time as retail department store work or comparative shopper, or style expert. This does not require special training, except that received in the room where girls usually begin as clerks.
Miss Tulsa says that she is especially interested in talking to freshmen, and has already taught them, which will be of use in a career, and in helping seniors who want immediate
Six students and employees of the University turned a program of exercise into a successful Trade club of Kansas City, Mo., which was held in the grill room of Hotel Monaco.
Bill Ramey, c24, light-heavyweight champion of Kansas City, and Everett Kirkhart, cunch, tackle on the freshman center account on the program, Logan Dolgan, instructor in physical education and assistant freshman football coach wrestled a 10-minute exhibition match with Kansas City. The center on the freshman football team, Harold Pewell, cunch, intramural wet-weight champion at the University of Nebraska last year, boxed George Washington quarterback, in the final event.
KANSAS ATHLETES ENTERTAIN AT TRAFFIC CLUB MEETING
Bowersox Inlured in Game
A carlessly thrust fist resulted in a broken nose for Perry L. Bowersox, c23, in a touch football game yesterday evening. The nose was broken in hospital and is being treated at hospital by Doctor Powell. Bowersox was playing with the Cardinals.
...
CONVOCATION
To provide time for the all-
University convention to be held
from 9 a.m. to 10 o'clock, the following class
schedule will be observed:
Second period 9:15 to 3:50
Convention 10:00 to 10:50
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
Afternoon classes will be held as
E. H. Lindley.
...
New Government Set Up in Mukden Favors Japanese
Army Officers Direct In stallation of Officials With Pledge of Co-operation
LONDON REPORT FALSE
Yunn Chin-Kai, leader of the Mukden autonomous, was made governor of Mukden. The Japanese directed the ceremony, the Chinese speeches being translated into Japanese. Gen Miyaku, chief of the staff of Hualian Shi, communicated, expressed wishes for the prosperity of the new government.
DENIES REPORT AT LONDON
League May Discuss International Guard at Next Meeting
Geneva, Nov. 10–(UP)—An international police force may be maintained on order in Marseille may be considered at next meeting of the Nations Council, league circles said today. League officials denied China had requested such an international force as reported at London, but admitted the might be discussed at Monday's meeting.
Preumably Great Britain, France, and the United States would be the chief nations asked to participate in an international force, although participation of the United States is admitted dubious. Preemptive effort was made by President Obama, it was pointed out, since foreign contingents have been sent into China for various purposes.
United States Not Likely to Join
Washington, Nov. 10, (UP) - United States troops are not likely to join any international force to guard the south Manchuian railroad, it was believed that British forces were forthcoming on the report 'from London that China had asked the League of Nations to organize such an army, it was pointed out in informal circles that since the United States was defeated in a war, it put its forces at the league's disposal.
SITUATION IS OVER-EMPHASIZED
Tokio Declares Press Has Exaggerated Chinese War Declaration
New York, Nov. 19 — (UW) — Press dispatches from Tokio reporting a "declaration of war" made against Japan by Gen. Ma Chan Shan have been greatly misconstructed by the American press and public. These reports are uncontroversial in any manner the existing situation in Asia would not be affected.
An actual state of war has existed since the Japanese army seized Mukden almost two months ago, and the fighting during the last week between Japan and U.S. troops at the Nami river cannot be called anything but war. However, General Ma cannot declare war against Japan, he is only a subordinate general in Marshal Chang-Hsien-Liang's army. The Japanese number not more than 12,000 men.
The significance of his declaration, however, lies in the fact it represents a response to Japan's Patriotism is running among the masses of Chinese people, and the government is trying to check the anti-Japanese agitation in the face of Japan's continued acts of aggression.
Whether or not a formal declaration of war will be made depends upon the actions of the League of Nations at its request. The Council has, in council enacts sufficient pressure upon Japan and succeeds in having Japanese troops withdraws, a war will not be achieved. Japan must admit adjournance again without taking sufficient action to restore the "status quo." it is not improbable that the government to declare war.
He will discusc current economic problems pertaining to the meet pack-ing effort and how students in the field of economies and *business* Mr. Higgins is to be accustomed with the job, to the Kansas City packing house. All *school of Business* and pre-business students.
This final resort to force, however, depends on the government with the approver, not by any individual commander in the Chinese army, nor even by President Xi.
Higgins to Sneak at Smoker
H. A. Higgins, of the Kansas City plant of Wilson and Co., will be feat. feature in the 2014 Business smoker at the Delta Sigma Pi house, 149 Massachusetts street, to receive a $500 gift card.
'Audac' Exhibition Shown
100 Mounts Received by Department of Design Yesterday
The 'Audea' exhibition, a selection of about 100 mounts prepared by the American Union of Decorative Artists, features works in the department of design yesterday. Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department, announced that the exhibition will be hung in the gallery and includes a large variety of the products of the members of this association in the form of mounted photographs and designs from artists of modernism in furniture, architecture, the metal arts, ceramics, glass textiles, wall papers, book bindings, and advertising; paintings, sculptures, things which are decorative and used in the furnishing of modern interiors is made in the exhibit. Included is a series of three murals shown in the summer exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum, as far as they can be incorporated in a collection which does not include articles in three displays.
Piano Recital by Iturbi to Be Presented Nov. 13
Young Musician Has Gained Great Popularity in America
Spain sends another expert musician to the United States with the coming season. The band Hurai is the most recent of a group of artists including the 'celli Pablo
Jose Hurb was born in Valencia 34 years ago. In his early teens he won honors at the Valencia and Paris music schools, and he was quoted in saying that he learns more by listening to other people play. At 24, while playing in a Zurich cake, he sang on the piano of the piano faculty of the Geneva conservatory of music. The position was once held by Franz Liszt. Hurb was raised in Geneva conservatory for four years.
In October, 1929, Iurii arrived for the first time in the United States. A week later he presented his book *The Great Success* and a great success by critics. The curiosity of critics and audiences in a new thing about Iurii's character.
They discovered that he liked apples, oysters, caviar, expensive cigars; does subtle imitations of Charles Chapin's music; and he hates joint recitals, private musical engagements and flattery; that he owns two automobiles and loves fast driving; that he loves to play and listen to jazz; that he is preferably late for all social engagements.
Charity Game Tomorrow
Lawrence and Atchison High School To Play in University Stadium
A charity football game will be played by the Lawrence and Atifah high school teams tomorrow afternoon at the Durham High School football stadium. The game is sponsored by the Dorsey Liberty post No. 14, of the American Legion, and the proceeds will go to the community service company unrelated to unemployment in this community.
The stadium and services of officials have been donated free of charge and all publicity has been gratis. Frank Pringle, owner of the parking space at Boca Raton Stadium, says that all receipts from automobile parking will be turned over to the fund.
As downtown stores will be closed in the afternoon and many University students do not have classes after 2:30, a good crowd is expected.
DR. F. C. ALLEN MAIN SPEAKER
AT ST. LOUIS ALUMNI DINNEI
Plans are being made by the St. Louis alumni association for a dinner to be given Friday evening, Nov. 13, at 7. It will be held at the Brownson Center in St. Louis. It was first planned that the University football team would be guests of honor since the reunion was scheduled the evening before the K.U.-St. Louis game but the distance of the reunion has not been consolidated the chamber of these plans.
Dr. F. C. Allen, of the athletic department of the University, will be the principal speaker.
Concerns — State inspectors have found that the milk supply of Cloud City could be under pressure even immediate changes are being made wherever necessary to improve con-
Great Bend—Plans have been approved for the improvement of the old Great Bend lake and its construction of a series of small lakes, a pond, pool, a tennis court, and picnic ground.
Clay Center--The first Gamble store in Kansas will open its doors soon in this city. These stores carry a line of goods, accessories, sporting goods, and radios.
Dr. Burris Jenkins to Be University's Armistice Speaker
The American Outlook' Is Kansas City Pastor's Convocation Talk Tomorrow
NOTED AS AN AUTHOR
The Rev. D. Buris A. Jenkins of the Lihwood Boulevard Christian church of Kames City at the Armistice day convocation to be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the University andortium. His subject will be "The American Out-
The invenion will be delivered by Prof. J. W. Twinec of the School of Education, Haplandia, teaching of "The Star Spangled Banner" will be directed by Prof. William Pitcher of the School of Education, Haplandia, accompanied by Prof. Ruth Orcutt, both of the School of Fine Arts, will be delivered by Prof. O'Barrs, The University hand will play.
Jekkius Well-Known Here
He was well known here, having appeared on the campus several times in the past. He taught at the University of the Philippines, theologist, having written several books both on religious and lay subjects. He was also a longtime denmark Line" and "It Happened Over There." He was deal with images of the World War. He was one of the Karson City men who helped launch it.
May Discuss Disarmament
The Reverend Doctor Jonkens will probably be sent to his bin address, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, and this morning, and his points may or may not affect him. He is known for his lay sermons.
The Reverend Doctor Jenkins having travelled extensively in Europe has a good understanding of the international situation.
Wvandotte Group to Meet
Chancellor Lindley and Coach Hargiss Will Address Alumni
Alumni of the University from Wyandotte county are planning a meeting for this event in the dining hall and dinner-dance at Quivira Lakes, and bridge will also occupy a part of the evening's interment. The event is extending the meeting include Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Professor of History, Mrs. C. A. Robinson, associate, and Mrs. Flint, Coach and Mrs. H. W. Hargis, Freel Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, and Mrs. J. B. Macdonald.
Chancellor Lindley and Coach Hargis will be the speakers for the evening. All faculty members or students from the University will be welcome. Please bring your name and classification are: president, L. B. Glovey, 16, vice-president, Betty Dumore, '30; secretary, E. P. Schowalter, '27; and treasurer, Louis Brotherson, '24.
Schooner Is 29 Days Late
Nine Sea Sick Immigrants Arrive After Quota Is Filled
New Bedford, Mass. Nov. 10- (UP)
-Nine underfied and sea-sick immigrants aboard the ancient packet Arthur S. James faced a possible deportation today after a frightful Atlantic crossing only 11 days faster than that
Buffeted by terrific seas since Columbus day, the little schooner heron spent most of its days rode into Butler. Flats at the end of a coast guard tow-rope 59 miles off the African west coast for a 3,000 mile voyage normally completed within
The coast guard destroyer Davis, picked the islands, driving helplessly in a stormy sea 100 miles south of Martha's Vineyard, last Sunday.
$5,000,000 IN BANK ROBBERIES ACCORDING TO SECRET SIM
Chicago, Nov. 10—(UP) A midwest affiliate of bankHR involves thefts of more than $59,000 in 13 major cities by investigators for the "secret six," Chicago's anti-crime organization Alexander James, chief investigator, said.
Investigators also have learned that Gus Winkler, now held in Lincoln, Neb., in connection with a $2,000,000 bank robbery, used an alias, Kral, in obtaining an airplane pilots' license that was "tied up" with the Caraone gang.
Coffeyville, Eighty-two year old Joseph Flechet, farm owner, was murdered at his work today by William Dabbe one of Flechet's renters. It is a grave case and incurred because Flechet had foreclosed on a mortgage on some of Dabbs' horrors.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
PAGE TWO
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP  PHIL KEELI
Associate Editor
Other Titles  *Automatic Editors*  Fred Prentice
**MANAGING EDITOR.**  Jean KRAKOFF
Making Up Editor  Linnie White  Mickey Macdonald  Michael Washburn
Night Edition  Lilian Mallard  Nikki Watson
Tetragramme Editor  Berri Himmelman
Tetragramme Editor  Berri Himmelman
Alamo Edition  Cynthia Designer
Alamo Edition  Cynthia Designer
ADVERTISING MANAGER Robert REEDT
ADVERTISING Adm. Mgr. Charles E. Sawyer
District Assistant Salene Katz
District Assistant Fenn Gibson
Kansas Board Members
$ q^{2}, 1, 4, \dots $
Phil Katie          Jon Knack
Robert Reed         Fleming Fire
Wilson Wishman      Midland Café
Gordon Moore       Martha Lawrence
Lake Hatcher
Business Office KU. 64
News Room KU. 21
Night Connection, Business Office 1701K
Night Connection, News Room 1703K
P公填绘于 the afternoon, five times a week, and work,
almost every day, until 10:30 p.m. Each time he was
instructed by the University of Kansas from the
Association of the University of Kansas from the
Lawrence Institute (1915) to the Lawrence Institute (1916),
then the Lawrence Institute (1917), then the Lawrence Institute
(1918) as the senior lecturer at Lawrence, Kansas, and
then as the junior lecturer at Lawrence, Kansas, and
then as the senior lecturer at Lawrence, Kansas, and
then as the junior lecturer at Lawrence, Kansas, and
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1931
IS IT PRACTICAL?
The proposed plan advanced by the University for a single term summer session lasting eight and one half weeks, from the theoretical least, to the practical. But then, another reason which will bear consideration
In the case of the student who is attending summer school merely to fulfill teaching requirements or to obtain work toward a degree no difficulty will be experienced. On the other hand, the student now a second semester must acquire a teaching equipping by means of summer school work, may not find the system so logical. The proposed term shortens the amount of work which may be taken from ten to eight hours. If the student is counting on ten hours of credit to graduate it is possible to take only eight, it is compelled to attend school for another semester to obtain only two hours of work.
While this situation will not affect a great number of students, it is a difficulty serious enough to lead the backers of the new plan to consider it carefully. It certainly is not fair to force a student, even though he be in the minority, to make the sacrifices in time and money co-invented with a seesaw to obtain two more grade points. Such a situation might even mean that the student would drop out of school without ever having received his diploma.
YES OR NO?
Five dollars in the charity campaign box may often be used to cover a multitude of sins.
There has been much controversy concerning the stand the United States has taken toward the League of Nations. It has been argued that if this country does affiliate itself with the League by becoming an active member, certain constitutional rights vested in Congress will be lost to that body and that the United States will have to forego its isolation policy in the treatment of foreign affairs.
Conversely, it has been said that pacific international relations cannot be affected or maintained until all nations become active members of the League, and above all, as members of the United Nations its wealth and diplomatic powers.
Neither argument is conclusive if an American consensus can be taken as a basis for argument. But the people of this country are more or less ignorant of the League of Nations and its activities, little opportunity being given through contacts to become acquainted with the League and its problems.
Tonight the Why club will bring Sir Herbert Ames, for seven yeas the financial director and secretary of the League of Nations, to the campus, and attendance at his lecture will not only add to the interest of the audience but it will also contribute to the answering of one of the two arguments advanced over the League controversy.
"Into the darkest cloud there comes a ray of sunshine." Even though Kansas did lose Saturday, —soid the Kansas Agigies!
WELL?
Statistics from the Chancellor' office show that there are few cars on the campus this year than last. It may be the depression that has caused this decline, but depression or not, it does make the University a more democratic in situation. The chance of this was one of the arguments advanced by the Commission in requesting the permission o parents before allowing a student to drive a car at K.U.
Complaints among the male population at the University also show why the abolition of cars makes a university more democratic. Men students with cars have little difficulty in getting dates, while men students without cars have from two to three more cars to make on the average. Women have to walk on a date, taking the escort into consideration as a secondary matter.
Sometimes we wonder if these creatures who have fought so bravely for democratic rights equal to those of men haven't also contributed to the downfall of certain democratic principles.
The Sophisticated Sophomore observes that it surely will be a mild winter because the racecorn ceats aren't nearly as thick this year as they were at the same time last year.
A BATTLE OF TELEGRAMS
Down in Pineville, Kentucky, a battle of telegrams is going on. Theodore Dreiser, noted novelist and American "bad boy," has taken a committee down into this coal mining district to investigate an alleged "reign of terror" in the Harlan county coal field. Mr. Dreiser, who, it seems, is having trouble making the Kentucky miners talk to his self appointed "tells Committee," has sent a telephone to Congress. Sampson requesting state protections gave him information concerning the alleged "reign of terror."
At the same time a group of Pineville residents calls themselves the Society for the Protection of Defenders. Children has sent a telegram to Governor Roosevelt, of New York, asking that they be given co-operation on a trip to New York to investigate the recent killing of children there by gangsters.
The whole thing seems to have developed into a comedy angle of a wholly ridiculous situation, Dreiser, with his characteristic gesture of sticking his nose into other people's business, has aroused the indignation of the Pineville citizens by his interference. These citizens, hoping to some measure to make Dreiser see the ludicrousness of his actions, have taken it upon themselves to negotiate another situation as totally indebted to them as the coal mining company to Dreiser. Perhaps there may be serious difficulty developing in those Kentucky towns, but we would hardly say that Dreiser, even with the colorfulness of his former career to add a shiny ioi, is capable of dealing with it. The whole thing takes on the complexion of another of Dreiser's plays for publicity.
Should we criticize the president's policy? By all means no What do we pay congress for?
A couple of competitors in the dairy business met in a violent conflict in Kansas City last Friday, "Dynamite," representing the goat interests, had the situation well under control for nearly an hour, but in the end he suffered inglorious defeat.
MILK vs. MILK
Seeing a milk man delivering his wares suddenly reminded Dynamite that it was cow competition which had caused a depression in his sisters' business, and he decided to avenge the wrong by attacking the cow's agent. His attack was most effective; he sent the milkman up a tree in less time than it takes to say Doctor John Brinkley, and forced him to stay there an hour.
But such good fortune just couldn't last. Governmental interference always discriminates
against the weaker and smaller producer, according to Dynamite And that's how he accounts for the fact that he had to spend the night in the dog pound.
The down-trodden freshman wants his ashes interred in sidewalks so that the upperclassman won't be deprived of their enjoyment of walking on him after he is dead.
INDIAN SUMMER
Autumn is past; now comes that deductable season known to the institute as Indian summer, the pause of autumn and the stern winds of winter.
Indian summer is a season of calm breezes, which, although they may become a little boisterous at times, never bite, nor cut through thin jackets. It is a season of equable temperatures, when the sun beams benignly and lazy trees drowse in the golden hour of lassitude, promoting long haunts in some sunny spot, where the shadows only accentuate the warmth of the sun.
A beneficent nature has provided us with Indian summer as a prelude, a peaceful synopsis, to the rigore of the winter to come. Relenting a little for the havoc she has wrought in the trees and bushes by denuding them of their leaves, she stays the course of her activities to give us humans a chance to drowse for a spell and prepare ourselves for the cold to come.
Indian summer can not be strictly called a season, for it comes and goes each year with a lack of regularity. Some years know it not at all, and in others it is so prolonged as to fool many. Hence it becomes that "greater than gold" which we talk about, doubly cherished because of its intangibility.
From the looks of some transcripts in the University, the depression has hit there, too.
HOOVER WINS
President Hoover won both his "Public retraction" and his "apology" from William H. Gardiner as far as the committee appointed to investigate the attacks on the President by the president of the Navy League was concerned, it was learned yesterday. The report turned in by the committee fully supported the chief executive in his complaints against the accusations of the Navy League. One of the little-known facts about our president is that he has a temper which is by no means His immediate reaction to the attack by the League saying that he was therefore especially ignorant," was therefore rarely one of personal injury. Be that as it may, however, there was apparently justification for the attitude of the League, and the President is to be praised for his immediate action on the situation.
The Navy League, while avowedly a private organization, is known to be made up for the most part of naval officers and officials in large steel corporations. Hence such an attack on the president might assume the proportions of treason if the true writer were discovered. Now that Mr. Hoover has issued his challenge subsequent action must be taken by the League itself, and it seems only logical, in view of the position and organization of that body, that a public apology is the only course left.
Divide Seats in Ohio — Headline. Aren't there enough to go around?
Somebody says two wrongs never make a right. Well, who's going to admit he's wrong?
Terrible idea: think of the stag line that the Tau Sigma dancing classes are developing!
College men are liberal creatures; ask any campus gold digger.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentiat Dickinson Theatre Building
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII Tuesday, 10Nov. 1921 No. 52
Dr. Burris Jenkins will speak at an all-University conversation on Wednesday day morning, Nov. 11, at 10 o'clock in the auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
Advanced commission will meet Thursday, Nov. 12, at Horton
house at 4:26 JOSEPHINE MAXWELL, Chairman
ADVANCED STANDING AND UPPER CLASS WOMEN:
The band will meet at 9:55 Wednesday morning at the auditorium, in fall uniform, to play for concerto. J. C. McANLEES, Director.
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION:
BAND:
There will be a meeting of all graduate students in Education in room 22D.
Franer hall at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Election of officers will be held.
The international group of the W.Y.C.A. will meet at Henley house at 7 o'clock this evening. All interested women are urged to attend.
INTERNATIONAL GROUP:
ANNIE MAE HAEMLETT, BETTY MOORE, Co-Chairman.
LE CERCLE FRANCEIS.
Le Cerule Français se reunit mécaniquement a quatre heures et demie, dans la suite 306 Fresnel hauler.
MARY KREAMER. Secretaire.
MAC DOWELL FRATERNITY:
Tryouts in music and dramatics will be completed this evening at 8 o'clock in the central Administration auditorium. There will be a short business meeting for discussion of candidates, and all members are urged to be present. SUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
The Phi Delta Kappa meeting has been postponed, and will most need week
H. E. DILLEY. Secretary.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Students will wish to enroll in practice teaching during the second semester must make application for such enrollment at room 160 Prentice before November 25.
QUILL CLUB
Quill club will hold initiation and pledging services at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the W.S.C.A. rest room. The present active members are asked in some at 7:30 for a short business meeting. CLINTON YOUNG.
[ADIO CLUB]
There will be a meeting of all who are interested in organizing a radio club on Thursday, November 12, at 7:30 in room 115 Marvin ball.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
The School of Business will hold a smoker at the Delta Sigma Pi house, 941 Massachusetts street at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 11. The speaker of the evening will be H. A. Higgins, of Wilson and company. All business and pre-occupied students are invited to attend the smoker. FRED LOUIS President.
RALPH AYRES
There will be a sociology party at Broadway Inn on Sunday, Nov. 15, at 5:20 for all those interested in sociology. For further information read the sociology bulletin board on second floor of west Administration building.
SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS;
CHARLES HACKLER, Committee Chairman.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology club will meet in room 201 Snow hall, on Thursday, Nov. 12, at 6 p.m., Merrill Lutherin, of the School of Medicine, who spent 18 months with the Rockefeller foundation in Nigeria, will be the speaker of the evening.
A. E. LEONARD. President two tem
The Tau Sigma social dancing class will meet this evening at 7:30.
ELIZABETH DUNKEL
TAU SIGMA:
NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY
NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager.
The Wednesday night varsity will be held tomorrow night, Nov. 11, from 7 to 8 cupon. Him Else and his 11 piece orchestra will play.
The Why clubs will meet tonight at 7:30 in the central Administration auditions. Mr. Hurry, Anna will speak on "Will the New Machine Prevent War."
THANKSGIVING
GO
Low round trip fares to points
Santa Fe
All the way
In Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado,
New Mexico, and Texas.
Tickets on sale for trains Nov. 4-25 and to near by points
for morning trains, November 26th.
Return Limit, Dec. 1, 1931.
Half fare for children
For Details call-
Honored in sleeping and parlor cars on payment of regular charges.
"I insist on Lucky Strike"
"There's nothing like a microphone to show up the voice in its true colors. So I insist on Lucky Strike—the cigarette that I know will be kind to my throat. And you've certainly scored another hit with your new style Cellophane wrapper that opens so easily."
*****
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 32
Sally Eiders
100
Sally Elers will always call this her big year. First, she learned to fly a plane. Then she married and found domestic bliss. Then she made a reward Fox is costing her in "Over the Hill."
Made of the finest tobaccos -The Cream of many Crops-LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive "TOASTING" Process which includes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays—the process that expels certain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're out—so they can't be in!" No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat.
"It's toasted"
And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Evor Fresh
Your Throat Protection - against irritation - against cough
*TUNE IN- The Lucky Strike Dance Hour, every Tuesday,
  Thursday and Saturday evening at N.B.C. networks.*
4
* Is Miss Ellers'
Statement Paid For?
You may be interested in knowing that not one cent was paid to Miss Ellers to make the above statement. Miss Eller has been a smoker on LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 2½ years. We hope the public lightly herewith given will be on beneficial to her and to Fox, her producers, as her endorsement of LUCKIES is to you and to us.
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Dec. 1835.
THE AFRICAN AMERICA
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
MOISTURE-PROOF
CELLOPHANE
Sealed Tight-Ever Right
The Unique Humidor Package
Zip-And It's open!
See the new notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down one half
with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simpl.
Quick. Zip that! All, unique! Wrapped in dust-
proof, germ-proof, germ-proof Cellophane.
Dust-proof cellophane. More modern than LUCKIES' improved Humide
package—easily to open! Ladies—theLUCKY TAB is—ayour finger nail protection.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Helen Tufts to Be Honored at W.S.G.A. Tea
Hazard-Thomas
Miss Helen Tufts, vocational week guidance speaker, will be the guest of Mrs. Katherine Hirsch afternoon from 3 to 5 in the women's reading room of central Administration building. Kappa Alpha Theta security will be Mrs. P. F. Klintzenberg will pour.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Margaret Pennington and Dr. Thomas Kaiser, Mrs. Pennington, Thomas Kaiser, Mrs. Pennington, lived yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the room of the bride's parents, Mr. Kaiser.
The bride was graduated from the University in 1950. She was a member of Sigma Eu Chi and for the past three years she is the university registry officer of deeds in Douglas County.
Mr. Thomas attended the Arthu, Goodh School of Flying at the Musuem de la Salle, where he obtained a commercial pilot's license. He is now an associate as well as a graduate student. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be at home after Nov. 12 in Kansas City, Mo.
W. Y.C.A. to have Campaign Supper plans will be planned for the followup, and finance frolic, the annual W.Y.C.A financial campaign, after an informa meeting with the mayor of this evening. Dorothy Hamlet, gr. and Heaton Helen, 532, who are in charge of the supper and the campaign, will give out lists of members to be inter-communities involved in the work so that it will be completed in a week's time.
Sigma Kanna Has Founders Day
International Group to Meet
Sigma Kappa celebrated its 57 national anniversary last night with a founders day banquet at the chapter guest Roberts, ©, 32. Mateed Bich, 30, and Ruth Lichen, 15, of the School of Education, Mrs. Marion Coolidge, 25, acted to assistmistress, Mrs. Ralph Vanhees, 28, of Troy attended the ban.
Anna May Hamblet, gr., and Betty Moore, gr., are in charge of the international group which will meet at Henley house at 7 this evening. At Henley house a plan will be made for a picnic. All women interested are urged to attend.
Spanish Club to Meet
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain the faculty members and their wives with a lecture on the role of the chapter house. Mrs. John Blocker will give a speech in the room. In the recital line there will be Mrs. Jhatt J. Parton, housemother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunkle, alumnae advisor, and Mrs. Michael Greenberg.
Engagement Announced
El Ateneo, honorary Spanish club,
will meet Thursday at 4:50 in room 113
of the Chapel, illustrated by photographs,
will he give by Charlene Christman,
will be in the gallery.
Evelyn and Louise Stoner were hostesses at bridge Saturday afternoon, at their home on Tennessee street, the occasion being an announcement of the approving marriage of Miss Carrie McKinney and Mr. Ray Curran p 26, Ottawa, both of whom are graduates of the University. The wedding will take place Nov. 29.
Psi Chi Has Tea
About 80 students attended the tea given by Chi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, yesterdays afternoon from 4 to 7 p.m. Administrators and Administration building for beginning students in psychology. The tea was served by the number Cookies and punch were served.
The University Women's club will
TAR
gives its annual party in honor of the
hivens of members and unmarried
men of the faculty, Thursday night,
Dec. 3, at the Union building.
Delta Sigma Pi entertained the following guests at Sunday dinner: Maurice Bruner, f.32; Evanell Nixon, c.58; Robert Gershoff, f.32; and A.B. Taylor, Springfield, McGinn.
Gamma Phi Betn will entertain Phi Kappa Fs with an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8.
The two German exchange students Georg Brandeau and Alfredine de Chaupeaure, were dinner guests at Kappa Kappa Gamma house Sunday.
Mrs. K. Gleissner, Abilene, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Thet, house Monday evening.
Sigma Kappa will entertain Pi Kappa Alpha with an hour of dancing from 4 to 8 'night'.
Alpha Omiferon Pi will entertain Phi Gamma Dell with an hour of dancing this evening.
Louise Leslie, Kansas City, Mo, and Kathryn Almeworth, Lyons, were week-end guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Elizabeth Hill, c32, and Ednah Hopkins,
s were dinner guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house Thursday.
Francese Wilson, instructor of Speech and Dramatic art and Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech, of the Pi Beau Phi house yesterday.
Delta Zeta will entertain Phil Delta
Theta fraternity with an hour of dancing
tonight from 7 to 8.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Elwood R. Leeson, e23 Topeka.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Paul W. Jacobs, b33, Atchison.
Hospital News
Raymond E. Warner, c33, underwent an operation this morning at the Student hospital, for tonsilitis. Dr. Lyle S. Powell was the attending physician. Dr. James T. Spence was satisfied after the operation. He is a members of the Delta Ch fraternity.
KFKU
"Willa Cather" was the subject of a talk this morning by Miss Myra Hull, of the department of English at 11. This was the last hour of the day at Hull. KFKL.
At 11:15 Miss Olga Hoesly spoke on "Dividing the Family Dollar." This was the second speech on the series by the home economics department.
Tomorrow's program will start at 12 a. m. with a talk by Sam R. Carter, secretary of the University, and the Unitarian "Extra-Curricula" "Citizenship and Education," a talk by Prof. F. P. OBrien, of the School of Education, will follow immediately after Mr. Carter's speech. A musical program, arranged by Mr. Carter, will begin.
The concluding talk of a series by Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of Physics, will be given over station KFKU, at 6 p.m. His subject will be "Interpretation of quantum mechanics."
--in a
The Biggest and Best for Less! Why Pay More?
A musical program, arranged by miss Meribah Moore of the School of Arts, will be presented over station KFKU at 6 tomorrow evening.
Send the KANSAN home
--in a
NOW!
Mat. 25 Nite 32
Kiddies 10
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Extra Special—"Stout Heart and Willing Hand"
By Far Her Greatest Picture
CONSTANCE BENNETT
"BOUGHT"
PATTEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - Tense Drama Beneath the Seat.
Ends Tomorrow
The Greatest Picture of its Kind Ever Produced
RSDAY - FRIDAY— Tense Drama Beneath it
JACK HOLT - LORETTA SAYERS
"FIFTY FATHOMS DEEP"
The Greatest Picture of its Kind Ever Prod
SATURDAY! Another Week-end Special from Jack Lal's Popular Story
HELEN TWELVETREES, "BAD COMPANY"
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Model A. Ford roadster
CHEAP for cash terms. Excellent
motor condition. Call 1588; 1042 Tennesse
treet. —5
LOST: A rhinestone bracelet. Will the finder please call 2602 R. —53
FOR RENT  Room for boys, Cheap,
Oil heat. One block from campus.
Sleigh porch. Very desirable. Call
2180. 1478 Ohio. Also guest room.
--$8
LOST: Small case of surgical instruments in ladies' lounge, Union building. Reward. Call Hayne, 8630 after or leave at Doctor, Silhouette office.
GERMAN STUDENTS: Tutorial—in
dividual and group rates reaso-
cable. Eight years teaching experience.
Eighteen years teaching experience.
2327HT between 12:30 and 2:30.
57.
KEYS MADE for any lock, Padlock and night light kits in stock. Weld-on and automobile spring work. Speedwheel 62 Vermont. Phone 319 ... **63**
FOR RENT: Two corner bed rooms.
Will accommodate four boys or
as single rooms. Good bearer at $5 week.
Excellent location. 1244 Huebner
2637 location. -844. -54.
FOR SALE, cheap; Nash 27 special coupe. Good condition; tires good; motor just overbanked. Must sell immi- tion. Please call an offer. Phone: 3162 1M. 1326 Mass.
JOUNIAL-POST delivered to
each evening and Sunday, 15
cems per week. News, sports, and pictures.
Newspaper-stand sold. Post with
drugs律. — 66
WHEN YOU GET a good thing, remember where you got it. Oyler's Shoe Shop. We call for and deliver. Phone 25151 1346 Ohio. —56
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
R. E. PROTSCH
Merchant Tailor
--in a
4524
?
PUZZLED
You'll Never Have Trouble
Nothing is good enough but the best.
PHONE 433
You'll Always Ride With Comfort and Economy
RENT-A-FORD
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
Deteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309 % Mass. Phone 2337
These are four reasons why you should eat at—
1- Convenient
2- Excellent Food
3- Reasonable Prices
4- Women Cooks
The Cafeteria
Read and Heed
TAXI
25c
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
LILY FLETCHER
REMEMBER
your MOTHER'S BIRTHDAY
with QUALITY FLOWERS
from WARD'S Phone 621
The smoke you like...is the smoke she likes for you!
.
"I like to see a man smoke a pipe?"
You've heard your own girl say it, perhaps. You're sure to hear it wherever
My love for you is immense.
girls get together.
They pull away
our cigarettes.
Be it that way,
we have a go at the
"strong, unpleasant"
smoke—a com-
plexion proven
There is something satisfying about a pipe. It's a
slow, reflective, hard-thinking smoke — or a calm, relaxing restful smoke. The hunter's smoke, the infernal's smoke, and the man's smoke, through and through.
And pipe smokers who know their fine tobaccos tell you there's no blend
Do try Edge-
worth. Perhaps you will
like it as well as
most men seem
And pipe smokers fine tobacco tell you how to smoke. They selected burles of Edgeworth — the favorite tobacco in college — of leading colleges.
of the life in
dining
A wine in notherning
to. Edworthy is at your desk.' Or
send for free sample if you wish.
address Larus & Bro, Co. 105 S. 221
Street, Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old butlers, with its natural saver enhanced by Edge.
with its natural robust
distinctive and exclusive dew
process.
where in two forma-
ture
-Where ReadyRubbed -
Rubbed and Edge-
wedge Plus Ship.
Edge package to $3.50
package tounder.
EDGEWORTH
LICENSE
REMAINDERED
EDGEWORTH
LICENSE
PLUG SIZE
EDGEWORTH
FREE Gasoline FREE Street Car Fares FREE Picture Show
Thursday, November 12
Lawrence Shopping Day
Free coupons good for 5c in gasoline, or for a street car fare, or for a free moving picture show at the Patee Theatre, will be given with each $1.00 purchase in about thirty stores in Lawrence, Thursday, November 12th.
The co-operating stores are also offering some unusual bargains for that day. Plan now to go down town Thursday and see how many free coupons you can get.
WATCH TOMORROW'S KANSAN FOR FURTHER DETAILS
Attend the Charity Benefit Football Game
Lawrence High vs. Atchison High
Wed., Nov. 11 2:30 p.m.
K. U. Stadium
ADMISSION 50c
The proceeds will go to the Community Service Committee for the relief of the unemployed of Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931
Hargiss Confident K.U. Team Will Win Remaining Games
Active Practice Abandone Yesterday in Preparation for Week's Workouts
SQUAD MORALE HIGH
With football drawing to a close at K. U., only two more games remaining on the schedule, it would be unfair to label the Jayhawkers have not had a successful season. If success is to be measured by win, they will label this season as a poor one; but if the entire team statistics are to be examined, Bill Harriss has done well here.
Starting the season with a few experienced players, Hargass had the difficult task of building up on his skills. On the face of it, a second conference championship was to impossible. Such experienced squads as Duke and Oklahoma had to be encountered, and sending new men, who were willing to fight hard to uphold the prestige of the school, was not enough to overcome the advantage of experiences.
But at that the Jayhawkers have done well. The highly touted Aguilles won on a pair of touchdowns, one from the first half and one from the game. Nebraska managed to push over but a single touchdown and two of the four scored. They played for three quarters of the game and many of the K. U. regulars had scored twice in the game; they were suffering from the heat.
Expect To Win Remaining Tilts
Expect To Win Remaining Titles
Coach Hargis challenges, however, that the Washington game and the Missouri game the latter hit, if a victory, would be enough to convince many Jayhawks followers that K. U. season was a success.
Yesterday afternoon active practice was abandoned in preparing for the two remaining contests. Hargis refused to allow any member of his team to participate from practice for one day, Hargis thought, would not only add more drive to other practices for the week but it would also avoid the possibility of injuries that would be detrimental to the regulars into the coming lills.
Team Morale Running High
And the morale of the team is running high. Although losing a tough game to Alabama Saturday, the team came up with a plan to day and put everything into these two games. The men are confident that they can win. They humbled, and if they continue to hold this confidence, nothing can stop them from pushing over the winning touchdown.
Kansas will bear watching these next two weeks, and if either Missouri or Washington have figured on an easy victory over the Jayhawkers, they will be 'sadder and wiser pigkin pumbers after the final gun has sounded. Go.'
Year Kansas Washington
1891 6 0
1904 12 0
1905 21 0
1908 10 0
1909 23 0
1915 35 7
1923 83 0
J **1924** 48 0
1927 21 21
Total: 279 34
Games Won 7 0
Total 7 2
Women's Intramurals
Women's Intramurals
Class Tournaments Under Way
Class Tournaments Under Way
The team defeated the younger sister team in the first game of the interclass hockey tournament, 4-1. The freshman team shows excellent form in the second night's game was its first. The senior队 won the championship in its first two years but was defeated the year by the present sophomore team.
Those making scores were Jane Dyrm, 1; Margaret Lawson, 2; Marian Lynch, 3; and Tiffany Lewis in the senior forward line play, Genevieve Lirabeec and Helen Wilson as teammate. The junior man team Muriel Williamson and Mabel Spindler were outstanding on Mabel Spindler.
the freeman hockey squad consists of the following women: Kathryne Patee, Josephine Paya, Kyla Rushon, Jessica Shepherd, Kaitlyn Marjurie Hutchison, Lorraine Lawrence, Ava Hews, Cecilia Mitchell, Frances Greves, Mabel Spindler, Mabel Royal, Mary Elizabeth Doty, Amelie McRidey, Emma Sawyer, Louise Biel, Kuchial Hiem, Mary Bone.
The members of the senior squad are: Louise Lumb, Jane Bynn, Mary Kershaw, Stephen Taylor, Bertram, Margaret Calaham, Mary Ramsey, Hortley Fritz, Helen Lawson, Jake Hulme, John McGraw, vieve Larrabee, Garnet Silliman, Clarice Marsh, Martina B希沙, and Eleanor
Ann Louise Kelly is captain of the freshman team and Mary Elizabeth Doty is manager. The captain of the senior team is Margaret Lawson.
Th second game of the tournament
will be played this afternoon at 4:30
tumors against sonhomores.
The color tournament opens this afternoon at 3:30. The yellows are playing the reds.
Girl Scout Course Offered
Philipson, a leader of girl's scout will teach girl's scout training and leadership at the University, beginning Nov. 30. The course will last a week, with an hour and a half of instruction daily including Saturday.
A similar course was offered two years ago by M Missen Trollt. The instruction is open to everyone. Those who are interested in ecology from evomnium on the bulletin board.
Last Volleyball Game Tonight
Corlin hall was defeated by I. W. rose, who was defeated by Alpha Delta Pi, score 47-19 in the semi-finals of the women's interclass volleyball tournament. I. W. W. is now the winner of the unorganized teams and Alpha Delta Pi holds the championship of the organization.
The final game will be played tonight at 7:30 between Alpha Delta Pi and I. W. W, for the championship of the tournament.
Fifty-Two Men Report for Freshman Basketball
Two Sessions Each Week Will Be Held Until December
Fifty-two men answered the call of Coach Foresk Cox for freshman basketball last night. They were, put through a drill on dribbling, pivoting, various kinds of passes, and goal practice. All were scrimmage in which all participated.
Coach Cox announced that practice will be held on Monday and Wednesday for the football season, after which practice will he hold every night at City Stadium. The football squad and are also basketball competitions will be added to the squad at that time.
Candidates Listed
Candidates Lists
The men who turned out for practice
last night are as follows:
Yale Wells, Asherville; Ellen Weeks,
Pittsburgh; Harold Rapaport, New York,
N. Y.; Brolk Holmsek; Burlesville,
Coon, Kansas City; Robert Loveless,
Coon, Kansas City; Robert Loveless,
Junction City; Rex L. Woods, Kinsley,
Kermeth Kell, Topkia; Bob Curd,
Lewartville, Kentucky; Shepherd Kansas City;
John Grist, Lawrence; Roy Lee Adams,
Oklahoma City; Walter Kern, Leavenworth; Pat Taylor, Kansas City; Vandenuer, Lawrence; Leslie Wohl, Lawrence; Jack Gatier, Columbus; Jack Hammond, Oklahoma City; Max Wells,
Asherville; Clark Brown, Costa Mea,
Elwood Laub, Kansas City; Wendell Warrow, Blockfield, Iowa; John Welch, Kansas City; Danny Clancy, early Springs; Frank Ewing, Estenica, NM; MJ Sid Heliburn, Osage City; Jack Shelley, Coldwater; Edward Thomas, Kaneland; Michael Field, mass. Gunnar Mykerich, Chapman; Bob White, Elsworth; Sheltier, Babcock; Jason Strawn; Ambrose Walrich, Richmond; Glenn Brauninger, Kansas City; Samuel Hopp, Carner, N. J.; Arthur Ros
Bob Oyley, Lawrence; Stangley Pugh, Kansas City; Chevy White, Norton; Bert Goffen, Lawrence; Burns, Macksville; Dean Pierce, Kansas City; "Stinkey" Hauri, Lawrence; Bill Gulfer, Lawrence; Gordon Gryn, Robert R. King; Michael Cidler City; Robert R. King, Yates Center.
Sooners Prepare by Hard Practice to Meet Missouri
Norman, Nov. 10—(UP)—The Oklahoma Sooners, striking their stride after early season setbacks, are in for a hard week of practice. Coach Adil Candi say today, as he started promotion his team for the Missouri game Saturd
Coach Henry Directs Tiger Team From Bed for Homecoming Game Saturday
Columbia, Nov. 10-(UP) - From his hospital bed, Coach Gwynn Henry today, directed the practice of Missouri as the Tigers trained for their Home-comming game. Statewide, Wheaton was operated on for a vicia infection yesterday.
SAUER NOW IN SHAPE
Prices back to fifteen years ago.
You can now buy your fall clothes, for the prices are within reach of everyone.
Lincoln, Nov. 10—(UP)—The Nebraska Cornhuskers tied with Iowa State for the conference lead, went through a stiff practice session today as the team worked to secure a contender for the important Kansas Agile game Saturday at Manhattan.
Henry Directs Team
Right now, a large showing of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Prenare for Aggies
Manhattan, Nov. 10—(UP)—The announcement that Ralph Graham, out of the lineup since they defeated West Virginia, will be able to play in the Homecoming Nebraska game aturdury, told for Kansas Ag-chances of winning. The squad went through a light workout yesterday.
SUITS---TOPCOATS $25
---OVERCOATS---
Ames, Nov. 10—(UP) The morale of the Iowa State eleven was the best of the season today on the Iowa State Cycles started off with a win against Drake. The Iowa State players came out of their 7 to 6 victory over the Kansas Aggies in good condition to continue their drive toward the pennant against Nebraska Saturday.
Intramural Games
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Whether you drive a "Collegiate Ford" or a Cadillac, you can have that dressed up appearance in Carls Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
Alpha Kappa Pai played themselves into the broad margin in touch football Monkey by defending the Cardinals against kicks and a successful try for kick.
Glad to show you
(1)
Sigma Chi scored a 7-0 victory ove-
s. Sigma Alpha Epsilon on a kick block
and recovered in their opponent's end
zone and had been penalized and placed
on their one-yard line. Emby made
the kick for extra credit. Sigma Phi
Epsilon and Delta Phi thieft fought
an inclusive tie at 0-0 for their after-
Delta Chi will play Sigma Nu Wed-
nesday afternoon. The game between
Sigma Alpha Epison and Pi Kappa
Alpha which was scheduled for four
days, was postponed until the follow-
ing Monday because it is borne upon
by the outcome of the Alpha Kappa
Pi game against Theta Tau Thursday.
Phi Gamma Delta played Wednesday and
Delta Upsilon and Phi Pi and Triangle and Kappa
Eta Kappa.
Triangle ran next in the scoring race with a 13-0 triumph over Theta Tt resulting from two passes and a drop-kick.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Store Closed Wednesday Afternoon
We use good materials, give good service, and try to be Courteous.
Electric Shoe Shop
Dyeing - Shining - Cleaning
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
After hearing STUART CHASE lecture at the University
on Thursday evening, you will want to read his books:
MEXICO, a Study of Two Americas—$3.00
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—$1.00
THE TRAGEDY OF WASTE—$1.00
Place your order now at—
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Tel. 666
Only in a store like Ober's and in a season like this could you find clothing values like these!
STARTING THURSDAY
A Selling of 125 Top Quality SUITS
by Society Brand and Griffon Suits worth up to $50 on this Fall's Market
$3850
COLLECTION
These are De Luxe quality suits that represent a pre-eminent value. Luxurious, long-wearing Victorian and Sturdy-Test linings — the famous Society Brand Staunchley fabrics and Griffon Grenadier Worsteds --- painstaking journeyman needlework --- and the priceless assurance of authentic style, for every garment is new this season. See them Thursday or as soon after as possible! Compare!
100 Society Brand and Griffon Hand-constructed
SUITS From Our Own $35 to $50 Stocks $2850
You couldn't have purchased suits like these a year ago for less than $40 to $55. Everyone is an up-to-the-minute style—hand tailored in richly colored woolens by our two foremost makers. If you want a really fine value you'll buy one of these suits before sundown Thursday.
One Special Value Group of celanese lined worsted twist
SUITS Comparable with many $25 suits $1850
Lower clothing prices are no myth at Ober's but the standard of quality has not lowered a bit. You simply won't believe your eyes when you see the character of these suits at $18.30. Most desirable models are new fall season. The smartest models for men and young men. Tailored to our exacting standards.
OBERCOATS AND SHEEP-LINED COATS REDUCED
Closing out these 21 Sheep-lined Moleskin
Coats
$7.35 to $18 Values
Closing out 25 of our $25 to $40
$3.95 $6.35
Obercoats
36-inch coats with soft sheep skin linings, woolbatt collars, flannel-lined sleeves and molekin shell with belt pants to 48. They'll move fast. Hurry!
at the very low price of
Thursday Only
Wilson Brothers Buffer Heel
SOCKS
50c Quality Irregulars
25c. 5 pairs for $1.00
$15
These are good, serviceable, warm coats in a variety of models and fabrics. They are not in the latest show, but we've made the price unusually low.
Obercoats
Formerly $50 Values
A special selling of Genuine Alpaca Pile
$29.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Big burly looking, double-breasted ulgers with belt around, made of soft downy Alpaca pike fabric—warm without weight—beautifully elanese lined. Oxford gray, black, brown or tan.
Thursday Only
Wilson Brothers Buffer Heel
SOCKS
50c Quality Irregulars
25c. 5 pairs for $1.00
Unsettled tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What about ducking the contest judges?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Jenkins Predicts That War Debts Will Not Be Paid
Change of So Much Money
Can Never Be Made,
Says Speaker at
Convocation
UPHOLDS MORATORIUM
Prediction that World war debts to the United States never would be paid was made in the Armistice day address at Convocation, by D. Burry Jensen, professor of history at Kansas City, Mo. Doctor Junkin declared his belief that two steps should be taken by the United States this winter to promote economic and military peace. These steps, he said, were based on the principles of peace, and sharp curtailment of armaments.
"Our nation has learned, much against its will, the inexpedience and the impossibility of collecting those world debts and repatriation," said Doe Nathalie, a spokesman for the financial leaders of our nation, declared the impossibility of collecting any of those debts during the current year, to save Germany from bankruptcy and possible revolution. "We are not in compliance, it is true for this year is true forever."
"We shall never collect those wean debts, because the transfer of so much money can never be made. The loss to the taxpayers of this country disappars entirely when you consider the loss to them in the current depression.
"I increased trade that would follow the complete cancellation of those obstacles to trade," he said. "The very small percentage of income tax added to pay off our own Liberty."
Should Co-operate
"The effort of England to pay its war debt in gold has resulted in a shift of gold in our treasury which has been scrapped and will be scattered to promote credits and trade. You cannot trade without counters; and gold pieces are the counters of most countries."
"The present problem, then, is to speed up exchanges—in short, to cooperate.
Extreme Patriotism a Vice
"To live and let live, to help other to live, to produce the greatest property in all quarters of the world," he wrote. "To dream, idealistic economics of the golden rule, that seems the only way out of our economic dilemma and experts are preaching it. To cope up on European warming, to ease up on Germany. We were迫于为欧 do we be done by, to e-govern; to put into practice the Golden Rule. Could anyone else have had a chance to grow as economist and sociologist of two thousand years ago know what he was talking about and spoke words big enough to apply to the world's economic dill."
"Partitionism, when grown to such a extreme that it blinds itself to a native land, becomes a vice and not a virtue. We cannot help but love our native lands, because we have native land, the house, the farm, the town, where we were born, the country that speaks our language."
"To defend it is natural, instinctive but to see in it no defects, and to bind our eyes completely with the manifold unfalterable foe and even violence with other nations.
"Nothing less than a world view can make an intelligent patriot. Not until America begins to think in world terms that the nation will accept its unique patronum—prosperity and peace."
No.53
"War costs heavily, whether it be military or commercial. It results in wounds, starvation, rickety children unemployed fathers and mothers."
Chancellor Memilns Death of Pierce
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spake a few sentences about the death of his killed last night in an automobile accident, and likened the feeling of those who knew him to that experienced by the millions during the World War, who in their years were murdered or their loved ones for four years."
The invocation was delivered by Pro. J. W. Twente of the School of Education, and by Mr. Noel 14 of the American Legion, after which "The Star Spangled Banner" was sung by the School of Fine Arts, and accompanied by the University Arts, and accompanied by the Univer-
Prof. W. B. Downing, accompanied b. Prof. Ruth Curtell, both of the School of Fine Arts, sang "There Is No Death, There is a Life" at the Dorey-Liberty Post No. 14 of the American Legion, and Major W. C. Koenig, of the department of military science and tacues, were also on the stage, and were introduced to the and
Engineering Council Meeting Tonight
The office of junior representative in the Engineering council will be fill at the meeting of the council in the building fought. The committee for petition of candidates was 12 near today.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931
Students to Give Recital
Voice, Piano, and Violin Will B Featured Tomorrow Afternoon
Voice, piano, and violin numbers will appear on the program at the regular meeting. Students sent written afternoon after the audition of central Administration build-
The following program will be presented; piano, "Nagamuffin" (John Ireland), Ruth Miller, violin, "Air" (Bach), soprano, "Vivaldi's Requiem" (Anandate Mollo-Second Movement) (Grieg), Maxime Roche; voice, "Blackbird's song" and "Don't Come in Sir Pleasure" (Cynl Seat), Chamber Shaw (A. Borodin) Genevieve Novey
Voice, "Je di que ne rien ne miou spontant" (Bizet), Enterprise Knox noir, "Vielle diligence sur la route de fuzillia" (Horne - Baton), Helen Haem奏 pian, "Ballet Musit from Rousseau" (Scribelles-Gane), Olea Pitzard.
President Believes Peace Product of Preparedness
Hoover Exhorts World Show That Progress Relieves Strain
Washington, Nov. 11—(UP) —A world "more heavily armed than before the great war" and in which "men can claim victory" are being attacked by *stirring up hatred*, was exhorted by President Hoover today to remember that progress is being made in relieving stress and strain which now so oppresses the atmosphere of the family $^{7}$
Mr. Hoover was making bit Armistice day speech at the dedication of the War memorial to the soldiers and sailors of the World war;
He pointed to the danger facing the world and emphasized that "peace is in force." He said the "backwash of forces losened by the great." he said, "has grown until darter the past two years, the nation's been greatly shaken."
In expressed a belief that progress was being made toward the building of good will and the restoration of confidence among nations.
Fi Lambda Theta Announces Opportunity for Research in Education
Dobbs Fellowship Offered
The candidate for this research fellowship shall have at least the degree of Master of Arts from a graduate school, and should have notable skill in quantitative analysis and emphasis in research. The candidate should have plans for further research. The candidate should have plans for further research.
The committee on award is comprised of the following: Miss Maire McBroom, principal, Experimental School; Dr. Thomas Becker, director; Dr. Florence Bamberger, professor in education, John Hopkinson University; Dr. Loe J. Leebrander, associate professor in education, John Hopkinson University; Dr. William John Cooper, United States commission of education, Washington, D.C.; and Mrs. Genevieve president of Pt. Lamida Theta.
The fellowship carries a stipend of $1,000, $500 of which will be paid in two equal amounts. $100 will be given to the final obligations have been met.
Plan Y.W.C.A. Convention
The delegates will be guests at the Hutchinson-Akronas City junior college football game the opening night of the conference.
The Watkins hospital will be open for inspection during the week-end of October to allow for the benefit of any returning alumni interested in seeing the hospital accorded with their wishes.
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL OPEN FOR INSPECTION NOV. 20-
On Saturday a business session is planned for the morning, with entertainment of various types occupying the remainder of the day.
No formal open house will be held but alumni and guests of the University will attend a hospital model hospital and dispensary, the gift of Mrs. J. B. Walks to the University. The plastering is all done and the work will be finished. Equipment will not be in place
Armistice Reveals Nations Weighted With War Debts
World Supporting Larges
Armed Forces Known
13 Years After Great War
DEBTS TOTAL BILLIONS
Washington, Nov. 11—(UP) A decade and three years after the close of the "war to end wars" finds the word supporting the largest military and naval establishments of history and down with billions of dollars in debts.
Just 13 years ago today the gun ended their four-years-lunge thunder on the western front. Marshall Perdina, 29, was shot and killed many met in a side-tracked railroad car and signed an armament. Repoins was universal. Men crawled out of muddy trenches until they could observe by artificial smoke. A new era seemed at hand.
Then came the quarrelting and bargaining at Versailles. Statesmen insisted on making the map of Europe -romale it so that now the world's foreign office has made itself an island in the gurna gurna will thunder again over deep racial animosity inherent in the present European Polish corridor through Germany and clash of Germans and Poles in Up-
United States Not Alone
The United States has not been able in the ensuing army and navy. Virtually all of those that were in Europe—save those that were defended—increased its soldiers and armament above the pre-war level. President Hoover estimates that the world is now at 40,000,000 each year for armed defense.
Thirteen years after the war the nations are planning for a General Disarmament conference to meet at Geneva and to put figures into the spaces left in a draft treaty of disarmment, up after six years of laborious and vexing work. There are grower indictments against farmers of Geneva unless there are drastic change meantime in the world's political structure. Already State Department representatives are beginning to hymn to the "limitation" rather than "reduction."
Hope of Disarmament
The treasures of the worm **worm** pouring out millions of dollars each month to pay for a war that ended it 10 years ago. The United States approximately $40,000,000,000, according to treasury figure officers. On veterans' relief $1,000,000,000 per year is being spent and this charge will continue for many
Nearly a half million maintained and deceased veterans have been treated at government hospitals since the end of the war. Thousands still are in these institutions.
There were great hopes for universal disarmament in those days when the number of enemy bases hoped be realized? The answer is found in the statistical records of the U.S. military.
Back in the quiet pre-war days in the fiscal year 1910-11, for instance, a ship of 74368 men. Its shoes were guarded by 148 ships of war. Sope 59,567 sailors and marines manned these ships and protected American interest abroad.
London, Nov. 11—(UP) -British ships on the seas and ships carrying the troops of the United Kingdom observe the two minutes' silence kept throughout the United Kingdom and most parts of the British Empire in commemoration of the 13th anniversary of the war.
BRITISH OBSERVE ARMISTICE
Two Minute Silent Memorial Service at Centograph
The beginning of the two minutes' silence was marked in the Central Metropolitan area by the b fireing of a cannon on the Horse Guard Parade simultaneously with the first stroke of the rifle and the second of 11 a.m. Everywhere men with barred heads stood quiet as the big clock boomed out its mellow strokes.
Long before 11 a.m. m. Whitehall was crowded with thousands of Britons By the time the services started the crowd围地围了 100,000
William Mullies, '28, will speak at an engineering conversation tomorrow in Chicago. He experienced "Experiences of an Engineer in Russia" Russia has just returned from an 18 month stay in Siberia as a student. Mr. Mullies was graduated as a civil engineer.
Mullins to Speak on Russia
Student Rides in Horse Show
Student Rides in Horse Slavery
in the American Royal Horse show at
Kansas City, Mo., this Saturday with
the University of Missouri Morris of the United States army.
Kansas City Alumni Meet
Most Enthusiastic Session Held Years. According to Ellsworth
At the speaker's table rat Dr. and Mrs. L, B. Gloeine, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Representative and Mrs. U. S. Carson, State Senator and Mrs. J. E. Carson, Mr. Gloeine, 18, president of the Wyant-state county alumni association, was tourmaster, Fred Elwisher, who with Mrs. Carson, led in the smiling of K. U. Sues.
The most successful and enthusiastic meeting of University of Kansas alumni which has been held anywhere for more than six years was held last night in the Kansas City, Kan., in the opinion of Fred Elliott, alumni secretary. The meeting which was held under the sponsorship of the Wyndotte County Alumni association was in the library, and a dance about 100 persons were present.
Mr. Carlson, 79, an old K man, introduced Coach Harges, who said, "The football team is getting better every game, but we're running out of games." He was one of the coaches who commanded the response to the loan fund drive, both on the part of the faculty and reminded of the dangers of reducing the University appropriation too much. After the ban ended, City orchestra played for the舞会.
'Traditions Committee'
Flans Annual Hobo Day
Short Rally Will Probably Be Heid at Noon on Campus
"Hobe" day at the University of Kansan is a gala occasion; a day on which students are invited to display where needy distribution is unknown. Nearly all of the students participate whole-heartedly in the observance of the Day of Remembrance, the Hill that day would put to shame the most-women-bedeled and dissolute of the members of that great fraternity-The Hobe Society.
The "traditions committee" of the Men's Student Council met Tuesday afternoon to discuss the plans for the annual observance of "bolo" day on this campus according to Russell Strobel, president of the Men's Student council.
No actual plans have yet been made with regard to this annual event which is a traditional and the most concerning to go ahead with its work along that line on the grounds that rumors of it will not materialize into action.
This year at Northwestern University, a prize is being awarded to the best student in this university for the longest and most luxurious board for homecoming. This hirsute competition begins some weeks ago and could be extended by the university with much success this year.
It has been the rule in the past that a short, snappy rally is held at noon or early afternoon, with members of the team, the coaches, and prominent alumni give a few choice and pointed remarks appropriate to the occasion. At this year this effort of the “traditional committees” are carried out and the plans of the homecoming committee.
One of the unfortunate features of "boba" day according to the academic minds of some of the professors is the failure of students to enter the classrooms to the extent that pedagogical discourse is practically discontinued. Remarks are abundant among some of the undergraduates to the effect that the absence of a tendency to dampen the arder of the celebration while another undergraduate element is of the opinion that the members of the faculty enjoy the experience of the day as much as their students.
This is the second of a series of talks to be sponsored by the Cosmopolitan club this winter. The meeting will be held on April 27th at Chart Chap讲座 in the Auditorium.
Alfred de Chapeaurougn, exchange scholar from Germany, will speak on the "Germany Movement" at a rupper meeting of the Comporthem coel to be held at 6.00 tomorrow evening in private dining room of the cafeteria.
Homecoming Committees Meet
GERMAN EXCHANGE SCHOLAR TO BE SPEAKER TOMORROW
Chairman of the various sub-committees of the general homecoming committee will meet in the alumuni office. Thursday evening at 730 p.m. in the Great Hall, with a great of the work outlined for their committees and to consult with each other concerning the general homecoming committee who are not chairmen of sub-committee need not attend the meeting according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, but representatives of the committee are requested to be in attendance.
Raymond Kell Wins Campus Problems Speaking Contest
Winning Speaker Gibes F
Club for Demanding
Homage From
Freshmen
W.S.G.A. AWARDS CUP
Using the K club as a butt for a rince of ascetic retreats Raymond M. Wesley presented the seventh annual camp problems presented by the WS.G.A., in the seventh annual camp problems
Painting a picture of the typical Kman, Kell ridiculed the practice of campus paddling.
"The K men," he said, "not satisfied with being helped overscholastic troubles and financial difficulties require that their morale be kept ace-high by the care of their teachers, freshmen, and the continuous paying of honesty to the great god Brawn."
Strike at K Club
"The day of the worship of brains, supposedly passed with the stone age," said a graduate university campus, respect is presumably for the intellect. This theory is in line with the activities of the K club, whose chief delight is in "searing little children," and has been used to
Russell Strobel, 133, president of Delia Sigma Rho, acted as chairman, and introduced the fifteen contesting speakers, Judges were Prof. Henry C. Buehler, A capacity audience filled the Little Theatre of Green hall
Other Speakers Tryout
The other competing speakers and their subjects were an all-around Harry Crawford, a graduate of Harvard Jean Cowan, a university student
W.S.G.A. Installs Officers
Final Plans Made for Mortar Board Convention This Week-End
Installation and introduction of new officers of W. S. G. A. occurred at the Brownsville Public Union building, when Josephine Marshall, c34, vice-president, and Ruth Stoland, c35, secretary of the freshman class reduced Rae Stoland, c36.
Myrle Maglia, c32, president of W. S. G. A., congratulated the outgoing members on their work and co-operation on the council and their fulfillment of obje
Final plans were made for the lunch meet, which will be given at the Colonial Bank in New York City and the Mortar board convention this weekend. The convention will be attended by representatives from G. A. council, W. S. G. A. faculty advisors, and the local Mortar Board
Plans for the new W. S. G. A. office, which is to be completed in time for the Mortar Board convention, were given by Olga Wallace, c. 32. This new office will be located in room 5 in the building, and a door have a new floor, curtains, and lamps.
It was announced at the meeting that S. G. A. will be expected to serve for the next three weeks, coming on Friday from 2 to 11 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a. m., until the meeting.
EXPLANATION OF PETITIONS
Blue leaflets, explaining the purpose of the disarmament petitions which have been circulated on the campus recently, and containing a detachable
coupon which can be signed and attached to the disarmment petitions were circulated among those who attended convocation this morning.
"Any one who did not turn in the coupon this morning, and wishes to may turn it in, either in the office of the dean of women, or in room 103 Administration building" "M. P. E. Briar, assistant dean of women, said to
Review Early Days of Journalism
The pioneering days of journalism in Kansas were portrayed in an address given by C. S. Finch, at the dinner meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary member of the College, attending at the Colonial tea room. Mr Finch is at present a writer for the Douglas County Republican. He was connected with the Lawren Democrat.
R.O.T.C. Officers Named
Major Koenig Announces Assignments of Cadet Non-Commissions
Ma), J. W. Koenig announced today the following appointments and assignments of cadet non-commissioned officers and volunteers first class.
In battery, "A," first platoon, K. W. Willey, c34., was made corporal. Prism first class is face F. W. Matasinari, c35.; J. B. Weltner, c35.; J. W. Bolton, c36.; R. H. Gurray, c36.; field F., c35.; W. K. Mortineyer, c³adat.; N. T. Burchell, c35.; L. M. Cook, c30. In battery "A," second platoon, pri- mier of the D. Pratt, c³ünet, and O. M. Yates, c32.
In battery "B", first platoon, K. Hodson, CA43 was made, C. Kelsey, CA5, C. Miller, c35; D. C. Newhouse, c35; J. B Penfield, c40; D. E Stewart
In battery "B"² second platoon J. W Inbattery for c34, £24 was appointed conscript for c35, £18, Chubb, £35, F. L. Beard, £35, W. W Chubb, £35, J. W. Gardner, £35, and J. Y. Harding, £35.
Thirteenth Anniversary of Armistice Celebrated
France Observes One Minute Silence Period in Memorial
Paris, Nov. 11—(UP) The thirteenth anniversary of the Armistice was celebrated here and throughout France this year, which are more impressive each year.
Tensands of bareheaded civilians crowded the Champs Elysees as Proclamation Day of the Unknown Soldier and gave the signal for one minute of stiff arm muscles. The historic hour of the beginning of the Armistice and the end of hostilities in France.
Long before the ceremonies began, scores of French veteran officers and soldiers marched to the historic Invitational Stadium to observe the standards to the Champs Elysées, where they were escorted by a baited cannon. The goal of loyalty to the Arch of Triumph.
Marches with Troops
General Gourdau, military governor of Paris, marched with his picked troops up the famous avenue, while officers gathered on the sides kept the crowds in place.
Circling around the arch, the troops were stationed outside the great cathedral. Timing his arrival carefully, President Doumer arrived with members of the Cabinet but a few minutes before he had been tourned and the white-haired President, who himself had four sons in the war, bowed his head in a mute
Thousands Bareheaded
Thousands down the great avenue stood at attention, and behind rigid headboards were hundreds inclined in the minute of silence. Following the ceremonies, the President and his cabinet reviewed the proceedings, and those phasas as they passed before the arch and tomb. Above the entire Dupuy-Chaucer hall, national officials, were present.
May Advertise Homecoming
Students Asked to Send 'Letter Stuffers' to Save Mailing Cost
"Letter stuffer" talking about the homecoming program, and inviting an old grads to return to the campus this fall. "I think that's what that business holds y'away" have been printed and may be obtained a either the alumni office in the base of central Administration build or the administrative office, or the business office.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
said today. "If each student will include one of these leaflets in his letters borne and to other friends, it will be a useful tool for building esteem, sending them out, and will provide excellent publicity."
STUART CHASE TO APPEAR AS SECOND LECTURE NUMBER
Stuart Chase, noted economist and writer, who will appear in the University auditorium tomorrow night, speaking on "The End of an Epoch!" The course will be taught by a lecture course, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow evening at 6:10 p.m.
Mr. Chase will be a guest at dinner of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who has been a faculty member for 10 years he will lecture in the Auditorium at 8:20 p.m. He will be introduced by this person.
Marshall Club Holds Discussion
The Marshall club, which is composed of a group of faculty members from the School of Business and graduate students interested in economics, holds its regular meeting last night in a building for discussion building for a discussion of special topics in fundamental assumptions of economic theories.
Attempt to Avoid Driverless Truck Fatal to Student
Robert Pierce Dies Soon
After Car Overturns
in Ditch at Six
Corners
QUINTER MAN HUNTED
Pierce died an ambulance on the way to the Lawrence Memorial hospital. He was returning from Blue Springs, his home where he had taken his aunt, Mrs. R. G. Kelly, to a pharmacy, where Lawrence yesterday about 1 p.m.
Robert L. Pierce, 24, of Blue Springs, Mo., a student in engineering at the University, was fatal injury last night at S.C. Corners, a junction of Interstate 10 and I-35 in Lawrence, on Highway NO. 40, when his Ford roadover overturned three times as he left the highway to avoid hitting a driverless truck which had leaked out on the wrong side of the road to hold. The accident occurred at 9:25.
According to Rose Kick, proprietor of the Tewent restaurant, six Caterers drove driving toward Lawrence at a high rate of speed, when the cattle truck backed into the road on the side of Pierre. Pierre avoided the truck by turning onto the left side of the road, and in turn pushing Pierre's car apparently hit a rut, causing it to overturn three times. Pierce was thrown from the car, and Pierre was run over by
The driver of the cattle truck was in the restaurant at the time of his arrival. He had arrived, helped to lift Pierre into it, then continued on to Kansas City, where he found another one found out his name. Miles Kirk said that the driver of the truck was a cattle driver.
Member of Delta Chi
Immediately after the accident, Miss Kirk called an ambulance from the Schubert mortuary. Pierce died about two hours later, the ambulance had reached Lawrence.
He is survived by an uncle and aunt,
and Mrs. I. E. G. Kelly, another aunt,
Mr. H. R. Kelley, another aunt,
Raymond, Topoka, Ortran, Kansas
City, Mo., Near Minneapolis, Minnesota
He was a member of Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity, and Delta Chi social club. He also attended either Friday or Saturday at the house of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Kelly, Blue
Five Injured When Vehicle Crushes Into Pickwick-Greyhound Bus
ANOTHER CAR WRECK TODAY
Five people were injured at 11:30 this morning when their car, skidding around Midtusk on highway No. 49, entered a pickup-Greveld bus house.
My, Merrie Parrish, 46, suffered an injured chest, scalp wounds, and injuries about the mouth. Irene Parrish, 37, sustained a broken shaken, but received no serious injuries. A son Delmore Parrish, 23, received cuts on the face. Another son Fred Parrish, 22, was cut slightly on his arm. Another son Delmore Parrish, 22, suffered a badly injured shoulder
The Partries street at 1318 Broadway avenue, Kansas City, Mo., and Taplio lane at 619 Orville street, Kansas City Kan.
The skidding car was seen by Clarence Cow, driver of the bus, and he had been hit and stopped. Taylor could not control her, and crashed into the stranding bus. A second passenger, 24 passengers of the bus escaped with no injuries, and the bus was slightly overloaded.
The injured persons were on their way from Kansas City to Leicester to visit Mr. Elmer Myers, who is dangerously ill from a stroke. She is the mother of Mrs. Parrish and all four of her children and county. An X-ray is to be taken on Taylor this afternoon to entertain more fully its injury.
DAVIS' CONDITION IS WORSE
Former Student, Injured in Car Accident,
Losing Blood Rapidly
The condition of Quentin Davis, students in the first year of car, caused a puncture in his front-middle accident mobile end of Topeka Sun日, is reported today as being much
Clinton Lyle and Leslie Beard, other occupants of the car, have recovered slightly and no concern is felt for them. The three were taken to Stormont hospital in Topkapi for medical treatment, but blood rapidly from the urethral wound.
A meeting of the operating committee of the Memorial Union building will be hold tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in that building.
X
PAGE TWO
10123456789
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1931
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF...PHIL KEELER
INSERT IN CHIEF
Autumn Edition
Grip Era
Maxi Edition
Make Up Edition
Suit Up Edition
Night Edition
Light Up Edition
Touch Up Edition
Throughout Edition
Fashion Edition
Earbuds Edition
Knitting Edition
Fabrication Edition
Knitting Edition
Baby Hammocks Edition
Hammock Accessories
Earbuds Edition
McCarr
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REID
Assistance Art, Mgr. Chalyn E. Sawyer
District Assistance Silkley Kane
District Assistance Gibson
**Anthony Blair** <u>memoirs</u>
Phelan Kelley
Robert Reed <u>Fire Drill</u>
Robert Whisman <u>Midnight Cars</u>
Mary Catherine <u>Milton</u>
Lita Harvey <u>Lance Bluebird</u>
--can tell how far the flames of war will extend.
Telecommunications
Business Office          K.U. 66
News Room                  K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 270/1K
Night Connection, News Room 270/1K
Published in the afternoon, for times a week, and
on Sunday morning, by students in the Department
of Journalism of the University of Kansas; from the
Prairie of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, by mail $10.00 by auction at
Lawrence for $199.00. Single prices $5.00. Samples $75.
$190.00 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under
a mail card to 3879.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931
BEING SENSIBLE
Dr. Burris Jenkins today, in his speech at the all-University convocation, made statements that would have been labeled radical. He said years ago that the first place he was in that the United States would never collect its World War debts from foreign nations because the transfer of so much money can never be made. This is fact, and although it is rather hard to reconcile ourselves with thought, fact cannot be evaded.
In return for the cancellation of the war debts, it was pointed out, the increased trade that would follow would far more than offset the very small percentage of income tax added to pay off liberty taxes. The problem is complicated at present, but nevertheless it is a basis for thought.
But Doctor Jenkins' philosophy will live longest with the student body—to live and let live, to help others to live, to produce the greatest prosperity in all quarters of the globe; in short to put into effect the dreamy, idealistic economics of the golden rule, that means the only way out of this economic dilemma.
The views on international reactions as presented by-Doctor Jenkins are quite the opposite of those advanced after the World War when so much was lost and so little gained. But they are the views that are leading to a program that may affect international peace and do away with the menace of wars.
FEMINISM ALACK
Men and women are very much the same kind of beings. One continually blames the other for anything that comes up.
Modern feminism has been content with demanding the right to vote, practising politics, holding public office as men are permitted to do, while it has neglected advancing the one thing it can do and men cannot. Men can create the apparatus of a civilization, found business, build machines, but there is no record of their handiness at employing this apparatus for a distinctly social purpose
Women can civilize a society and men cannot. We would get along without women lawyers, editors, physicians, and hotel brokers, but we could not get around without women as a civilizing force.
In the greater concerns of life it is the absence of the impulse toward civilization that justifies women in their complaint that men are forever children. It is evident, in a commercial sense, that women's interests control all aspects of daily activity. Consider the proportion of advertising directed toward the purchasing power of women. The publishing policy of many companies reflects specifically the feminine views of life. The verdict of women on theater productions can easily make or break the success of the presentation, in turn affecting audience engagement and general culture you will find the same evidence.
This is a great social force of which our modern society is not getting much advantage. Feminism itself will have to realize first the justification of criticism against it. Then this force will be recognized and should be given a better direction.
WHO IS RIGHT?
Now that Hoover's jury has given him a vote of confidence in his navy stand, it seems to be Gardner's next move. But it is understood that his move will not be immediately forcoming.
The President naturally expects an apology from the Navy League member, but neither he, nor other political leaders, have made it definitely known that they expect a retraction from Gardiner. Possibly that is because an executive committee of the Navy League uphold Gardiner in his stand by a 7 to 1 vote.
So the affair narrows into a question of which committee was right, and that leaves us right back where the whole controversy started. As Will Rogers appropriately remarks, "I will talk about it first, but if we are prepared, Hoover is right and if not Gardner is right."
Until such convincing evidence as this supreme test of naval strength appears, the men who depend on the navy for their bread and butter will probably maintain that Gardiner's statement was true. The most important country, which is busy producing that bread and butter, will continue to believe that the navy league is "all wet."
Unprejudiced observers conclude that it was an unfortunate incident from every angle, and since neither side seems able to prove anything, the question should be dropped.
WHY NOT POLO?
This idea is so good that we wonder why it never occurred to us before. After looking over the paper yesterday afternoon we saw a news item which told of the Missouri team team beating a distinguished opponent 15 to 3, and the idea came like a flash. Why not polite at the University of Kan- ses?
On the face of the proposition there seems to be great difficulties, but looking deeper we see that they could be easily overcome. We have the material, what with all the farmer boys who attend this institution. These boys got their start out on the farm riding every sort of a horse that a narcissus God ever put on earth. Surely if they can ride those they ought to be able to stick on a perfectly trained polo pony.
As for a playing field—well, we have the whole of Kansas to choose from, although we might take over the women's hockey field for the purpose. Then, if the sport gained enough followers, we might appropriate the stadium, and relegate the once popular sport of football to the sand lots.
Of course there would have to be horses, but perhaps with some gland treatments any old plow horse would do. Either that or you might feel enough to take care of the expense of buying trained ponies.
After all we really aren't of the estate until we have a little polo in our midst, so it's time for the student body to rise up and shout "we want polo!"
The trouble started with the destruction of a railroad bridge. But if one is apt to take this incident too lightly, he must remember that the biggest scrap in the history of the world began with a comparatively trivial happening. So this "one man" declaration of responsibility than the casual observer is likely to credit it.
China h a s formally declared war on Japan after several weeks of occasional fighting over a dispute in Manchuria, according to a news dispatch. At any rate, a Chinese general issued such a declaration, and backed his threat with an organized attack on Japanese forces. (It seems that almost anybody with a pugilistic turn of mind can declare war in China.)
"THE DEAR TEACHER"
It is the opinion of the League of Nations that Japan is a schoolboy with a chip on his shoulder; a bully who insists on fighting even after the cause has been removed. Although it appears highly improbable that the Western world will be dragged bodily into the conflict which has engaged the two Oriental countries, only the future
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1821
No. 53
Advanced standing commission will meet Thursday, Nov. 12, at Healthy house at 4:30.
JOEHPINE MAXWELL, Chairman.
ADVANCED STANDING AND UPPER CLASS WOMEN
KAYHAWK CLUB;
The regular meeting of the Kayhawk club will be held in room 5, Union building Thursday, Nov. 12, at 7:30. Candidates include:
**PATRICK L. M MANUS**
**M MANUS**
This is the first appearance of this illustrious star since 1918 when she retired to study improved methods of stage lighting devices. Perhaps her success the other night as "Portia" shouldn't be called a comeback. This term usually is attributed to those who have met with some superior opposition, and Maude Adams never did that. She retired undefeated.
Miss Adams received a big oma-
tion. Doubless her return made
some of those grazing heads in
the audience feel a bit younger
again. They probably recalled
when the vivacious Maude
PHI BETA KAPPA;
The council of the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in room 103 Administration building on Thursday afternoon, November 12, at 4:30 for
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Maude Adams, the darling of the theater several years ago stageed a comeback recently in "The Merchant of Venice," which was heralded as a usual Maude Adams hit, according to the critics.
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER. Secretaries.
Students will to enroll in practice teaching during the second semester must make application for each enrollment at room 163 Friens before Nov. 25. Candidates will be notified of their admission.
Quill will hold initiation and pledging services this evening at 8 cceh in the W.S.G.A. rest room in central administration building. The present active members are requested to arrive by 7:30 for a short but important business meeting.
CLINTON YOUNG
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of all who are interested in organizing a radio club on Thursday evening, Nov. 12, at 7:30 in room 115 Marvin hall.
RADIO CLUB:
AN OLD TIMER RETURNS
RALPH AYRES.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
The School of Business will hold a smoker at the Delta Sigma Pi house, 1941 Massachusetts street, at 7:30 this evening. The speaker of the evening will be H. A. Higgins, of Wilson and company. All business and prebusiness students are invited to attend the smoker. FRED LOUIS, President
There will be a sociology party at Broadway Inn on Sunday, Nov. 15, at 5:30 for all those interested in sociology. For further information read the sociology bulletin board on second floor of west administration building,
CHARLES HACKLER, Committee Chairman.
SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS:
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY;
The regular mid-week variety will be held tonight at the Union building from 7 to 8 o'clock. Hub Else and his 11 piece orchestra will play.
Gandhi has long claimed that he has been wasting his time in England, but was staying through courtesy to Prime Minister Macron when he returns to India the future alone will be able to tell.
But it seems almost inconceivable that even these remote peoples could allow themselves to be engaged in war so soon after the expensive lesson the world lived in the years that followed 1914.
INDIA'S LAST HOPE
The Indian national congress has asserted that the round table conference in London has failed, and urges Gandhi to return to India at once. The British government demands of India for Independence, and serious results are bound to occur.
The Indian congress working committee has adopted a resolution urging the people of India to organize themselves, and to prepare for united effective action. Gandhi says that he plans to renew the civil disobedience campaign if England shows no change of heart toward India. Apparently England intends to stand pat on the question, hoping it will blow over. The people of India are aroused now; they have found their leader in Gandhi, and they are no longer going to be subservient to the will of England. All hope of England's doing anything to relieve India has been given up by the people, and now they are looking elsewhere for the solution. Apparently they are waiting for Gandhi to come home before they strike.
NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager.
To us of today, the prowess of Maude Adams hasn't any great personal value. But it serves to remind us that time flies, and that it won't be so awfully long until this present generation will sit in the theater and watch our own stage and theater idols make their last splendid bow to an admiring public.
romped over the stage as the creator of Sir James Barrie's immortal Peter Pan.
Campus Opinion
--in a variety of new and exclusive models are sale priced at
He Likes the New Bible ditor Daily Kansan:
Edgar Daily Karsen:
I have been on the newspapers on account of the newspaper comments on the translation of the Bible just published by Goodpeed and Smith, of which I have owned a copy of Goodpeed's New Testament for over two years. I had no occasion to comment, for I was aware of the inaccuracy of the newspaper comments. When we, however, I read in the Kansas an editorial which was patent third hand, my amusement turned to disgust. The New Testament far more intelligent than the King James or American revised version. It is easier to read connectedly with the older versions (e.g., newspaper) English. The older versions have focused too much attention or the phrasing and not enough on the modern versions are much more difficult to quote by verse, but easier to understand. The newer versions include some words that are much harder rather than a few fragmentary verbs. The everyday language translations lack. I admit, the old familiar ring that the New Testament provides has now an established fact that the Greek of the New Testament was not the "Ebiblical" Greek of the Old Testament, and now an established fact that the Greek of the New Testament was not the "Ebiblical" Greek of the Old Testament, and now an established fact that the Greek of the Old Testament. I have been awaiting with interest the publication of the entire Bible in this edition, and the translation
Daniel P. Johnson.
M. R. B.
I read with a great deal of amusement the campus opinion printed last night and signed "An Interested Observer." The student insisted that it be marked in the first line that he hasn't followed the columns of the Kannan every four months enough. I convoiced you vou鼠!
Editor Daily Kansan:
But insofar as the controversy has been dead for a week or more now, perhaps it would be best to inform the "observer" that he is crying after the teacher said something — from authentic source— the team and the school paper are on friendly ties. Was last night's campus opinion supposed to be constructive criticism, or adversary? admits truthfully that he just wanted to see his little ditty in print?
M. H. ALEXANDER
DeLuxe Beauty Shoppe
above DeLuxe Cafe
SPECIAL
SPECIMEN Finger waves -- 40c All lines of beauty culture
Just the time to get a Croingule Permanent for the Holidays at the
Stadium Barber & Beauty Shop Don't forget our expert shampoo and finger wave for 75c—haircut 25;
All Branches of Beauty Work
Phone 310 1625 Mass.
All Branches of Beauty Work
Frank Vaughn. Prop.
Rental Library
15c for 5 days
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
SMITH'S
WEEKLY FASHION
REMSTITCHING,
URES SPATTER,
ART MOTIVATION,
BUTTONS, CREATING,
INNER WIREWORK
www.smithsweekly.com
Come to Weaver's Thursday and Share in These Worthwhile Savings
One 5c coupon with each Dollar Purchase here tomorrow—good for gasoline, street car tide, or picture show.
LAWRENCE SHOPPING DAY
Hundreds of Outstanding Values from Every Section of the Store
Styles and materials join in proclaiming these smart coats most comfortable for coming cold days. Collars, sleeves, trimmings, are distinctively new: weaves and colors are those decreed most fashionable.
Winter Coats
In Four Special Price Groups
New Fur Trimmed Coats
$ 3 7^{5 0}_{\mathrm{and}} $ $ 5 7^{5 0} $
Smart Fall and Winter
$ ^\$ 18_{and} $25
Coats for Dress and Sportswear
DRESSES
Pelos and novelty mixtures—plain and fur trimmed styles—out standing values at
in a Special Selling
$ 8_{and}^{95} $ 15
At $15.00 lovely silk crepes and smart sheer woolens in styles for afternoon and sportswear.
Fashionable frocks that will be of interest to every thrifty woman—smart styles and favored materials in the season's newest colors and combinations.
TELENA FRYE
At $8.95 you are all sorts, jerseys, novelties
and classroom for street, sport, business
and classroom
Fashionable black, browns and high shades.
Victoria of England
Hand Bags
$2.95
In a warm-weather* Back straps and top handles in plain and rough knit matshes - unlike plains - pairs All popular backpacks.
Silk Hose
Silk Ho
89c
Pair
Weather's fine quality silk stockings in both chiffon and系服 weights. New winter shades. Special at 89%.
$1.50 Fabric Gloves
$1.00
SPECIAL SALE TOILETRIES
From one of the best known
manufacturers comes this out-
standing value. glove—new
and unused, the popular shade
all sizes.
Denny and Denny
Denny and Denny
$4.00 affairs of beauty boxes.
$2.50 lavender and jasmine dusting powder.
$1.00
$1.00
50c Double Compact 39c Attractive modernistic designs in colors.
Soap Zoo 25c
Soap Zoo 25c
5-colored animal soap figures
in a menagerie picture box.
Weaver
1x
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PAGE THREE
Herbert Ames Speaks on Activities of League
Primary Object Is to Promore International Concordance
"The primary object, and main activity of the League of Nations is to secure the peace and security," was the statement made by Sir Herbert Brown Ames, former member of the Canadian parliament, and a longtime trustee of the financial director and treasurer of the League of Nations at Georgetown University. Why Club last night in the auditorium of central Administration building for the New York City War Office, the New Machinery Prevent War?"
World War Was Unnecessary
After a brief introduction in which he pointed out how unnecessary the great World War had been, and how, had adequate machinery existed in this country, so many enumerated and described the various treaties and agreements, entered into during the past decade, which had for them provided the foundations of the means of preventing war.
Sir Herbert Ames then outlined and analyzed the pledges of the Lloyds Cove to undertake to respect and preserve the integrity of states, and described the measures to be taken in case of a breach. The Covenant does not absolutely prohibit war, yet, by publicity and delay, it creates an open invitation to a neighbor most unlikely," he said.
League Covenant Not Perfect
Sir Herbert Ames admitted that the League Covenant was not perfect. "It has not been so regarded either by its founders or by its adherents, putting its provisions into operation. Hence, since 1920, there have been many efforts to strengthen the Covenant."
Describes Work of League
The lecturer then passed in review these efforts, such as the Geneva protocol, Locurco, the model Treaties, and the Kellogg-Briand Pact. Each of them agreed to 42 months agreed to compulsory submission to the World's Court, in all questions of a justifiable nature. However<sup>2</sup> he made no concessions to their way, but without machinery for supervising their observance, and without a spirit of mutual understanding and good will on the part of the signers, such documents are more scraps of
Sir Herbert Ames gave a vivid description of the work being carried on by the League of Nations at Geneva—an organization of nations, and discussing all mutual relationships with frankness and understanding, and of the council to promote cooperation in ironing out misunderstandings and composing differences. "Geneva is the watcher, the clearing house, the generating center of good will," he concludes.
Makes Suggestions for U. S.
"The success of all these endeavors depends upon a strong spirit of international good will behind them. This mission fostered at Genesee," he commented.
In closing, the lecturer presented some suggestions as to how, in his judgment, the United States could help to promote and strengthen that spirit of international good will on which, in his opinion, a hope of peace rests.
"May I plead," he said, "for your sympathetic co-operation with the work of the League of Nations. It is important that you understand world peace in existence today. Whether you prefer to work from within or without, is a matter of secondary importance. What chiefmate can you trust? If you can people towards the League and its work. Be open-minded towards its merits. Be charitable regarding its shortcomings. If the League expirience is inadequate for world peace is dark indeed."
"Enter the World's court now. *Our origin was an American conception for sure.* An American judge sits on its bench. You may never submit a question for its consideration for you unless you can agree to it. Your agreement. But your presence will enhance its prestige, strengthen its authority, and render indisputable a fact of life."
RAINBOW PHARMACY
1847 Mass. St.
Just In
Page and Shaw Candies
A drug store at your door
Call 1100 for delivery
"A recent treaty on naval mutinies has established mutually satisfactory relationships between the two great fleets could guarantee world peace on every sea. Let them come to "full understanding between themselves on a new level of cooperation, a time of emergency, there may be no doubt as to their mutual attitude and action. Such an agreement would ensure the "Sir Harper" terms concluded.
Ames In Parliament 17 Years
For 17 years, Sir Herbert Ames was a member of Dominion Parliament of Canada, serving for 9 years in chantier and working on behalf of the bank on banking and commerce. During the war, he was made honorary treasurer of the Canadian patricie fund.
Home Economics Majors May Enter Many Fields
Miss Tufts Tells Possibili ties of Vocations for Women
for Women
"Home economics is one of the best majors for women, because so many lines of work may be taken up resultantly. Ms. Helen Tufta, vocalical guidance speaker, in her principal address yessay, interview before women of the University.
Miss Tufts, in the beginning of her lecture, gave the things that should be considered primarily in the choosing of a character to represent world, and the question of whether or not it is the field for which the person being studied will succeed she will gain the most satisfaction.
Miss Tufa then ennounced various majors and gave the possibilities of a career in teaching specialized training might be objectionable to her
Points Out Five Lines of English Work
In the field of English five separate points are taught, first of these was teaching, followed by journalism, which included both writing for magazines and newspapers and advertising, both for publications and commercials.
Other fields for the English major mentioned were library work, for which there are many trainee positions in the theatre art school which requires a course in stenographic work and dramatic and theatrical work along such lines as directing a dramatic prologue.
Discuss Socla! Service Maiors
As the second field of work, Mise Tufts told of the possibilities for the women majors in world affairs, the greatest of these being the field of social service and psychiatric work; she also knew the mifits, for which work special sources
A woman majoring in this line of work may also take up personnel work such as serving as a dean of women in a high school or preparatory school, or an associate professor in the industry. From this major is also the possibility of becoming a professional buyer, shopper of stylist for a department store. The New York School of Retailing of New York University, and a university gift special work about this line.
Mail Order Jobs Available
For language majors such fields are secretarial work for mail order houses in reading foreign letters, or service for tour guides sightseeing tours were surveyed.
For the education major, aside from teaching, we work as high school deans nursery work, and school-home work. We also solve problems by the visiting teacher.
The last field of work mentioned by Miss Tissu, and called by her one or two colleagues, was teaching to teaching, with farmer's wives, with tools and girls clubs demonstrators, dietetics, tea room and cateriaire directing, and food consultancy.
"This field," Miss Tafts said, "is entered by 85 per cent of college women through marriage."
TAXI
25c
12
HUNSINGER
After hearing STUART CHASE lecture at the University on Thursday evening, you will want to read his books
MEXICO, a Study of Two America—$3.00
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—$1.00
THE TRAGEDY OF WASTE—$1.00
Place your order now at—
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass St. Tel.
Hill Society
I
Delta Sigma Pi To Have Smoker
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
The School of Business will hold a smoker at the Delta Sigma Pi house tonight at 7:30. The speaker is Todd Funk, co-founder of the Kansas City plant of Wilson and Co.
He will discuss current economic problems pertaining to the most pack- ing classes in Kansas, including students in the field of economics and business. Mr. Hughes is to be accommodated by the Kansas City parking house, All School of Business and pre-business students.
Phi Alpha Delta Has Founders' Day Banquet
Chi Alpha Delta Has
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity its founder's day banquet last night at Wiedenmann's. F. W. Whitten, 116, president of Phi Alpha Delta corporation and a member of the club, Mie, bar, made the principal address.
Guests were Justice W. H. Wavney and Justice E. R. Shan of the Kansas Supreme Court, Topken; Judge C. A. Smith, Lawrence; Dean Robert McNish of the Law School; and Lerl Frank Strong, who presided as tost master.
The Sociology department of the University will hold a "Hoover's Depression seminar" at Broadway and university, taking work in the sociology department are invited. Guests are requested to come in costumes representing some of these themes.
KU
Sociology Department To Have Hoover's Depression Dinner
The committee is composed of Fran McClelland, Newman Jeffrey, c32 Raymond Kell, c32, Charles Hacker, and Miledar Currie, c32.
Y.W.C.A. Have Supper To Plan Annual Finance Campaign
The finance and membership committees of Y. W. C. A, hold a baffle over the budget for the coming year was explained and discussed. The main purpose is to find workers for the annual finance campaign which will last from New, 10 to
Those acting as workers and those present for the supper were Muriel Williamson, c35; Kaitheen Alder, c38; Terry Bickham, c39; Willie Curnell, c32; Thee Balbat C35; c33; Era Blodgett, c34; Marie Bruner, fa22; Wanda Emda, fa24; tranion, c34; Mary Shrubb, c31; Frances Hamlin, c35; Ruth Rowland, fa23; tranion, c34; Marguerite Murray, c33; Pauline Woodson, c35; Alice Gallup, fa34; Helen Cornelius, c32; Dorothy Arnold, c30; Margaret Holland, c34; and Sally Richie, c32.
Ehrel Horbuckel, c32, president of W.Y.CLA, talked on the necessity of a national health care system. Dorothy Hartney, c32, and Helen Hesston, i533, are co-chairmen of the canine committee.
Corbin Hall to Entertain Faculty With Reception
Corbain is entertaining this event with a formal reception for faculty members at 8. Chrysanthemum and talisman roses will be the decorations.
Those in the receiving line will be Hazel Shoem, c32, president of Corbin hall; Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women; Mrs. Charles F. Brook; Mrs. Eli Lew, who will be social director of Corbin hall after Jan. 1; and Mrs.
Miss Alberta Corbin, Miss Margaret Lynn, Miss May Gardner, and Miss Amida Stanton will pour.
Swiss Steak
Sausage and Apples
Baked Beans
Special Salads
Delicious Pies
SPECIAL
for Thursday
Why go elsewhere?
The Cafeteria
Announce Birth
Eat at
Mr. and Mrs. Liewellyn White, New York City, announce the birth of a son, Nov. 8. Mr. White was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and recently has been foreign correspondent of the United Press in Paris, Mrs. White, 24, formerly Soe Moody" has contributed articles to well known journals including *The New York Times* the time that she has lived abroad.
Alpha Omicron FI announces the engagement of Mary Hoering, c32, 6 Quinton Conklin, c34, who is a memoirist. Delta and Nd Signal no fraternities.
Nothing is good enough but the best
Announce Engagement
Quill club will hold initiation and ledging services tonight at 8 in W.S. A, rest room.
Advance Standing Commission to Meet
The advance-standing commission of
the Committee will meet in the
house at 4:30. There will be an
open forum discussion on "The Ideal
State," a key policy issue, the
turchel, and Margaret Murray, cured.
Committee members will be chosen at
Le Cercle Francais held a meeting this afternoon in room 306 Fraser.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last evening were Marie Mutter, for 25 and 30, and Laura Lovett, a speech speaker from Dinner. Following dinner, Monica Tuffa talked informally the
Dean Angus Husband entertained with a honeymoon at her home at noon today for Miss Helen Tafs, vocational guidance speaker from Denver.
The usual weekly faculty luncheon was held at 12:30 today at the University club.
Alpha Omniron Pi entertained Phi
Samma Delta fraternity with an hour
f dancing last night from 7 to 8.
Delta Zeta entertained Phil Delta
Theta fraternity at an hour dance from
7 to 8 last night.
Mas Hilsen Tafts was the guest of honor at the W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon given by Kappa Alpha Theta H. Hikinkiorng, housemother, poured.
Jane Ritchie, *l'outel*, and Marjorie Hudson, c. 35, were henchmen guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Alpha XI Delta entertained the members ofDelta Chi Fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 last night
Sigma Kappa entertained Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity with an hour dance last night from 7 to 8.
Mrs. M. W. Wilcox and daughter, Dolores, Clinton, Mon., were dinner guests of Thema Wilcox at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night.
KFKU
Prof. H. B. Clubb, of the department of political science at the University, spoke over station KFKU yesterday at the meeting "Interpretation of International Affairs".
"Extra Curriculum Activities" were taught in two talks of which was presented over station KPUK by R. S. Carter, secretary of the station, and the talk was followed by Miss Oisie Hosely, of the department of home economics, who spoke on "Dividing the Family."
A musical program will be presented over the radio at 6 p. m. today.
Thursday's programs will start at 11 with "Early Signs of Malnutrition" lectures. The department is mentored by psychology, Prof. E.C. Buehler, director of forensics at the University, will follow immediately after. Professor Tessie Calko talks on "Strategy and Tactics."
At 6 p. m., tomorrow Coach Herbert Alphin will be interviewed on "Swimming and Basketball" who was originally scheduled for a radio interview at this time, was unable to join his engagement due to a new illness. His talk will be given in December.
Yates Center—A white prairie chicken, the first ever seen in this locality, was shot here by a hunter recently.
BIRMINGHAM MARCHS
PERSONAL Christmas Cards
The most complete selection we have ever carried.
BULLOCK'S Dickinson Theatre Bldg.
Of Course You'll W New Formal for the Military Ball
Here are modes for the evening with the Grace of the Old—the Dash of the New—the latest, loveliest Paris styles, from the exquisite and supple velvets—padded shades, Spanish tile, red and black. These smart fashionies keyed to the modern tempo, are wearable, becoming and returning to modern American woman demands.
Priced as low as
24
$15
10.30
Evening Wraps
In the latest versions of the mode —Velvet—Lapin—White Bunny Wraps, /
$1975
and upward
APPAREL—SECOND FLOOR
Weaver
KANSAS CITY
$1
SantaFe
All Harways
Tickets honored in coaches and chair cars on trains of Nov. 30, reaching Kansas City prior to 1:05 p.m. November 16th.
return trip to be commenced before midnight, Nov. 17, 1931.
Tickets also on sale Nov. 19, and for trainees teaching Kansas
students in the fall of 2015.
Half fare for children
Attend the American Royal Live Stock Show
For details call---
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 32
return trip to be commenced before midnight, Nov. 21, 1931,
Half fare for children
Always the Biggest and Best for Less! Why Pay More?
Ends Tonite
Constance Bennett
"BOUGHT"
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY!
PATEE
WHERE TO
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Jack Holt - Lorretta Sayers - Richard Cromwell
DEEP
FIFTY
FATHOMS
DEEP
Heart-Throbbing Romance!
Sensational Thrillist
Tremendous Drama!
A
Comedy - Curiosity - New
Added Joy Units
Comedy - Curiosity - News
Saturday—Helen Twelvetrees, "Bad Company"
Thursday-- Lawrence Shopping
Day
H
Special Showing of
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS
TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS
$25
See these garments. A small payment down will "lay one" of these Suits. Top Coats, or Overcoats away for you—until you want it—compate.
THURSDAY ONLY
12 Dozen Plain Color 85c
Broadcloth Shirts
Sizes 14 to 17 2 Shirts for $1.50
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921
Lawrence Merchants Invite You to the Second Great
Lawrence Shopping Day Thursday, Nov. 12
Free Street Car Fares
In order to insure ample parking facilities for out-of-town patrons, the merchants of Lawrence have arranged with the city bus and street car system to honor the gasoline coupons as fares until noon Friday. Lawrence residents are asked (if possible) to leave their cars at home and ride street cars and busses.
Free Picture Show At Patee Theatre
The coupon issued by the merchants on Thursday will also be honored for admission to a special picture show to be given at the Patee Theatre, Friday Morning. 10 a.m.
Free Gasoline--See Opposite Page
THURSDAY ONLY
WATER BANK
Carl's Red Hot Special
12 Dozen 85c
Collar Attached 2 for
Broadcloth Shirts $1.50
Sizes 14 to 17
Special showing of Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fall Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats, selling at
$25
We're glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
SHAVERS--
Here's Your Shopping Day Special
Treat Yourself to Real Shaving Joy The Fitch Way
HERE YOU ARE:
50c Fitches Sterilized Shaving Cream
75c Fitch's Lilac Royal--for after shaving
25c Fitch's Tale
$1.50 Value—
All for
69c
Rankin's Drug Store Handy for Students Phone 678 11th and Mass.
Thursday Only
SPECIAL
ANY FELT HAT cleaned and blocked
40c
Phone
75 New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
CORO APPEARANCE
Gibbs Clothing Co.
MERE CASH BUY'S HOME
721 Mass. St.
Lawrence Shopping Day Specials
Fashion-Rite Suits Values to $23.75
$19^{50}
New fall suits taken from our regular $23.75 stock.
All wool hard and medium finished worsteds in the season's latest patterns. Save $5.
Values to $19.50
$14.75
You don't need to put off buying that suit any longer. A large group of new fall suits, not all sizes of a pattern but all sizes in the group. Neat patterns in worsted and chevrots.
75c Dress Shirts 49c
69c Neckwear
49c
For those extra shirts take a look at these. All fast color breadthless well made to fit. Long point collars.
Here's a chance to stock up
and it doesn't require much
cash rollback. Quality like you
have in the dollar bill. All
new patterns.
OUTSTANDING
PIGSKIN GLOVES
OUTSTANDING
For Value--
Durability--
Style--
Genuine pigkin with smart piping makes their mugs go blossom. They are made of clear glass, value. Clap style, they can be used for dress or everyday use. Pigkins are available in the ABBLE. Only at Powers' can you find the quality for such a low price.
P
$2.98
Suede Leather Slip-Overs
Steelwear sport garment—comfortable and good looking Short jacket length, large quality for a low price.
Young Men's CORDUROY Trousers Fine Quality
$3.98
$2.98
Fine quality corduroy made expertly for long wear and tailored fit. Typical of Penney's outstanding values.
J. C. Penney Co.
TINTABLE
Evening Slippers
Beautiful Evening and Party slippers of the finer grade in many combinations
White Crepe, White Faille, Black Crepe, Paisley
$6.50 $7.50
Royal COLLEGE SHOPS
837-839 Mass. St.
75c Want Ad for 25c
Thursday Only
Any want ad of not more than 25 words, ordered on Thursday to start in either Thursday or Friday's Kansan, will be run six times for the usual price of one insertion.
Regular price of six insertions is 75c; special for Thursday only.
$ 2 5^{\mathrm{c}} $
Larger want ads, special at 1c a word for six insertions.
University Daily Kansan
Business Office, Journalism building. Next Door to the Library
HATS
100 hats. values up to $5.00
$1.00
DRESSES
50 silk dresses, sizes 14 to 40
Formerly $10.00
$5.00
Knit Suits. size 14 to 40
Formerly $15.00
$11.75
Knit School Dresses
sizes 14 to 20
$3.88
'Ekcomoor' Coats, plain tailored, all wool tweeds,
sizes 16 to 40.
Formerly $29.50
$22.50
COATS
35 Fur Trimmed Coats
Sizes 14 to 46
Formally $25.00
$20.00
Coats and Dresses Not in special sale groups 5% off On cash purchases only in addition to free coupons.
WOLTERS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
FREE COUPONS
Good for Street Car Ride, Picture Show or Gasoline
Look at the bargains listed on this and the opposite page. The prices quoted are the lowest possible and are good this one day only
Thursday, Nov.12
Free Gasoline for All Shoppers
Every item listed here has been OKed by a committee of merchandise experts and is guaranteed to be clean, seasonable, desirable merchandise priced well under the market value.
With each $1 worth of merchandise purchased in the store of any merchant listed on this page or the opposite page on Thursday, a coupon will be issued which entitles the holder to 5c worth of gasoline (any grade) at any of the stations listed below. (No coupons issued on telephone or mail orders.)
Constant Service Station
Eudaly Bros.
These coupons will be honored on gasoline purchases up to and including Nov. 28th. They will be issued on purchases of any merchandise whether it be advertised or not, but only on multiples of $1.00. Thus if you buy $1 worth you get one: $2 worth, two: $3 worth, three, etc. Come! Buy all your immediate needs Thursday. We hope you will get enough FREE GASOLINE to run your car for a month!
Carter Service
Fritz Co.
Hamilton Motor Co.
Lawrence Buick Co.
One Day Only-on TEXACO Gasoline
Sale New Fall
HAND BAGS
$268
Handbags in newest fall designs—leather bags—silk bags—boucle bags—every new style—envelope and top handle—pourch bags and long narrow "Empress' bags—all are beautifully lined—attractive ornamental designs with zipper pockets—a warm way for selection of the new fall colors—outstanding valets at $2.68.
MAIN FLOOR
Weaver
Bargain Day Specials
$1.00 Hot Water Bottle
$1.00 Fountain Syringe
Both for 79c
$2.00 Value Only 79c
Black Walnut Fudge. Ib.
$10.00 Golden Wheel Lighter
$7.50 Hershey Bars
$1.00 Squibbs Aspirin (100)
$5.00 Palm Olive Shaving Cream
$3.00 Kleenex
$2.50 Freonex
$4.00 Woodbury Soap
$3.00 Bromo Quinine
$1.00 Gillette Blades
$5.00 Squibbs Tooth Paste
$1.00 Nuijol
$5.00 Kotex 29e
$5.00 Odorono
$4.00 Websters Dictionary
$0.00 Nonspi
$1.00 Listerine
$3.50 Ingertoll Wrist Watch
Noon Day Lunch 25c
Special Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Roast Chicken and Dressing
Above Prices Good Thursday — Friday — Saturday
Round Corner Drug Co.
Phone 20 We Deliver
REDEEM your coupons
TEXACO
T
MADE IN TEXAS
And While You're in Our Station let us show you some
Firestone TIRES
CARTER SUPER SERVICE
Starting Thursday Ober's Start a Selling of Fine Society Brand and Griffon Suits
See Our Winodws and Tuesday's Kansan
Special Thursday Only Wilson Brothers Buffer Heel FANCY SOCKS 50c Quality, Irregulars
25c 5 pair for $1.00
Ober's
STORE IN MONTANA
Here's Your Chance
Yes--and one you will want to take advantage of
Pure Wool Pullovers--
Sweaters that sold for
$5.00 and $6.00
$1.95
$4.95
and your choice of any Kuppenbeimer and Churchill odd pant in the house
THURSDAY ONLY
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Special for Lawrence Shopping Day THURSDAY ONLY
DRESSES
Values up to $9.75 for Thursday Only
$4.85
Non-Run Rayon Bloomers Special 49c
—Outing
—Rayon
—Broadcloth
Pajamas
Special
$1.00
Clearance of Hats
Two Groups
Former prices to
$3.95
Former prices to
$6.50
$1.95
$2.95
Archer Hose Extra Value $1.00
Next Door South of Round Corner Drug Store
Marsh Style Shop
Lovely Print Pajamas
FRENCH COUTURE
For lounging around home
$195
You will be delighted with the new styles in these popular print lounging pajamas. Beautiful patterns in attractively dressed pajamas, a large number of new styles and patterns just received.
Other Smart Pajama Numbers
Hosiery Special
Pure silk high twine yarn in chiffon weight with fancy tie top, picot edge, orlace top, pincer hand, pand尔耳. All new shades.
$1.00 and $2.95
Hansen Gloves
$1.00
If you choose Hannes Glowes you can be sure you have the lowest possible price and the lowest possible price. See our new fall line in kicks and socks.
Phone 308 Moone's 809 Mass. St.
Phone 308 Noone's
$1.95
Lawrence Shopping Day SPECIALS
$11.00 Cara Nome Loose Powder Compact
.25 Trial size Cara Nome Face Powder
    Both for .39c
.75 Cashew Nuts .53c
.50 Marsallia Pound Paper
.50 Marsallia Envelopes, both for .69c
.50 United Candy Bars, 3 for .10c
.25 Sweet Milk Chocolate Bar .19c
$12.00 Guaranteed Fountain Pens in K. U.
.50 Chocolatier Gel, $1.50
$2.00 Guaranteed Fountain Pens in K. U.
Colors and monogram, very special $1.59
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
The Rexall Store
9th & Mass. We Deliver Phone 238
1
X
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931
Jayhawker Team Ready to Battle for Closing Tilts
Confidence Is Strong for Victories Over Both Washington and Missouri
SMITH, ROST STRONG
After an easy day on Monday with the lightest kind of a work out, the best way to do it is to practice yesterday afternoon and the first eleven hold dummy acrosse. Offensive play in an effort to get the forward wall to move rapidly in form.
The spirit of the team is running high. Not since the Jayhawks victory over the Colorado Ames has the squad been out of the box to confidence to score. It has been one of the principal causes for Kansas defests this year, the ability to get within scoring distance and then lose a drive that is necessary to scoring.
Carrie Smith is responsible for much of this. The pepper quarterback is up to all-conference form this week. There is ginger in the wetters, and you can get the In which he carries the ball. Both Washington this Saturday and Missouri next Saturday will have to watch this fellow who has more handles of all-Big Sixt men this season.
That confidence is back, however and if K. U. followers were able to take this step, they would see a machine working in close co-operation with that con-
Otto Rost is also adding to the morale of the team. Yesterday afternoon he was in there working hard. Every effort on his part was not only difficult, but difficult to overcome the team it has the stuff to over both Washington and Missouri. And with the spirit that both the backs and linemen are showing, it is too hard for them to overcome both of the remaining opponents are due to topple before its drive.
This surge of power is showing up at the close of the season. Inexperienced players at the start, the sophomore and junior players would be taking on an experienced attitude. It would be rather difficult to convince them now that if they had the experience in the Ski Six games, they would be at the bottom of the heap.
It has not been determined yet whether Schiake will be able to compete in the last two games because of scholastic difficulties. In 1973, Kansas, but the team plans to fight to win regardless as to who is in the lineup.
--the women's color tournament i hockey.
--the women's color tournament i hockey.
Intramural Games
I W. W. Wins Tournament
Pi Kappa Alpha developed a 12-0 lead over Acela the through the scoring of Patrick, who accounted for both tailbacks. The Tulsa Delta fought to a 6-0 standstill.
The Kahwaih reversed the customary order of things by their 20-0 victory over Thea Tuna on the touch-foot kick. They were gained by Merkle, right half, two touchdowns, Kennedy, left end, one touchdown and Clark, two points for Thea.
I. W. W won the womens int’n-
basketball tournament last night by
defeating Alpha Delta Pi 73-17, I. W.
w came to the final game as the win-
er of the unorganized teams. Alpha
Pi had won in the organiza-
tion.
The manager of each intramural team has been asked to turn in a list of the best players on her team from which the class teams will be chosen. The class teams will be to be in by Thursday and the intercollegiate tournament will soon be under way.
Sonhomores Defeat Juniors
Spontaneous basketball game defeated the junior women by a score of 2-1 in the high school basketball tournament yesterday afternoon. The game was close and lasted almost an hour.
Those making scores were Josephine Pyle and Frances Hunter for the solemnies. Dorothy Lightburn scored once for the juniors.
The sophomore hockey squad consists of the following women: Margaret Homan, Marissa Hansen, Helen Human, Frances Hunter, Josephine Pike, Dorothy Stewart, Elizabeth Hishaw, Delta Donga, Kashia Barkley, John Gaines, Fern Baker, Maria Everitt, Sarah Burghess, Katherine Marion, Helen Fahlstrom, Eleanor Ligurius, and Gar
Members of the junior squad are Camilla Luther, Olive Douglass, Lauren Woolf, Julie Woodruff, Dorothy Lighburn, Eleanor Brewster, Evelyn Armstrong, Olea Matra, Lillian Peterson, Lilabille Stahl Marr, Emma Kornbauer, Margaret Mernan, Elizabeth Day, Ernestine Sturgess, Alice Learned, Betty Moore, Nellie Stellar, Borothy Foggelberg, and Neil
Reds Win Over Yellows
The Reds defeated the Yellowys yesterday after a ferregrum with 10-2 loss. Mary Hammy made the game. This was the first game of
Approximately 140 were present at Pat Sigma class for beginners in the construction industry building yesterday evening. There was a very small percentage of women in the class.
The class has started to learn to waltz and Miss Dunkle expects to teach them to fox-trot before Thanksgiving. They have been taught the improvement which has been shown.
Basketball Men Begin Season of Hard Work
Drill in Fundamentals and Scrimimage Is Held Last Night
The varsity basketball squad is swinging into the hard part of the season's work. After a hour of chalk talk last night by Dr. F. C. Allen the men went to the court practice the new for-mer and plays explained by the coach.
The first part of the practice was devoted to practice on working the ball through the guards. Three men would have thrown the ball, three defensives man. Three men were used on the defensive as that is the style used under the Allen system of training.
After this drill the men through a long scrimmage. On one starting team was "Bill Johnson, center; O'Leary and Prichard, forwards; Kenneth and McGuire, center; the opposing team was Knight, center; McGuire and Chambers, forwards; Roberts and Royce, guard. All members of the defensive service team end the practice.
The outstanding man on the floor, as ever as hitting the basket was considered suitable for the varsity until the second semester "BILL" Johnson, last year's captain of the team, played as the practice progressed. Knight, playing opposing Johnson, also showed great promise.
Coach Allen was assisted by Forrest Cox, freshman basketball coach, who will take charge of the squad tomorrow night during Coach Ali's absence.
Sooner Aggies Prepare to Invade Tulsa Gridiron
Hard Fought Tilt Expected Between Rival Schools in Annual Classic
Stillwater, Nov. 11 — (Special)
Though admittedly the underdog, the Oklahoma Agencies began practice for the first time in the full expectancy of playing the unfortunate Tulahs on even terms and making the playoffs, as expected, with the football contest of the year in Oklahoma.
"Dope," such as it is, favors the Caucasus and the Caucasus individually and collectively are determined to make Tulsa show more than it has in any other name this season.
Tulsa, using first-string players only about Cinthos minutes, wallew a jumbled pass to the win while the A. & M. outfit was forced to the limit to win over the same Blue Sox.
Not since its surprise victory over Texas Christian University early in October has the team been taking every other opponent by three or four touchdowns.
Sport Shorts
The Jayhawkers journey to St. Louis o meet the weak Washington aggregation. Washington came to Lawrence for the last meeting of the two teams and went back with a 13 to 7 victory. This was the first time the Kansas team with the Kansas team doped to win from a team that has not shown any strength so far this year.
The showing made by Carine Smith at Oklahoma marks him as a possible candidate for the Senate. Everyone around Norman was of the opinion that Smith was the outstanding man on the field and he did turn in for his work, but he does that he has shown so far this year.
The loss of Elmer Schake in the backfield was felt by the Jahwahkers especially in the painting department and in backing up the line attentively during playback Dunn took care of the backing up the line in an able manner.
The feature game of the Big Six this week in the Nebraska-Kansas Aggie lift in Kentucky Saturday. This game will be played at this section of the country and should pull one of the biggest crowds ever on campus. It will still look like the Angies chances for victory and still believe in their earlier prowess as the Angels will win by two 'ouchdown.'
Speaking of school spirit, the spirit shown at Manhattan last Sunday was probably the greatest display ever wetted up by a team. "Every member of the student body and most of the town turned out to welcome the Aggie team giving it a vote," said Michael Shannon, ashamed for losing the Iowa State game and fighting mad to turn in a victory this Saturday. Oh spirit, where is they sitting on this section of the floor? S. K.
Washington Coach Stresses Offense for Jayhawk Tilt
Al Sharpe's St. Louis Elever Has Not Scored Touchdown in Month's
BACKS LOOK BETTER
St. Louis, Nov. 11—(UP)—Although the Washington University eleven backfield has failed to deliver a touchdown in more than a month, Coach Al Sharp was hopeful today that some spirited offensive play would develop in Saturday's game here with the University of Kansas.
"hard hardin subbing at quarterback due to injury of Harvey Mille, looked good in practice yesterday and under pressure the team will gain offensive power. Sharp is drilling his squad in attack, minimizing defense and in an effort to build a strong overhead, plans to use Guss for right end at right end. He is light but fast.
Sooners to Be Without Young Norman, Nov. 11, (UF) - The Sooner scrape center, Paul Young, when they play Missouri, University. The Sooner defensive
o Be Without Young
player, is suffering from an shoulder injury.
Tigers Work on Floweries Play
Columbia, Nov. 11—(UP) —The Missi-
sionair team plays with power-house play
against Oklahoma, it appeared today.
From its hospital bed, Coach Gwynn
Dalton centered not only around the passes
from Stuber to Schile, but around the
passes of Gill, Haffield and Collins backs
Cyclones to Meet Drake
Ames, Nov. 11—UP) - The Iowa State Cyclones compete in a non conference game Saturday again Drake will hold easy practice session this week, and bear down next for the Nebraska game. Nebraska vs. Kansas Anges this week the low state game will decide the championship.
**Huskers** to use **serve** reserve LINcoln, Nov. 11-18) - Chances in a playoff against Kansas Aggie game at Manhattan appeared likely today. Reserve hacks who showed power in the Iowa game has week probably will start in place of DePaul. In another game recovering from a leg injury, is expected to get into the game.
HIGH SCHOOL CHARITY GAME
IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY
K'-Aggies Stress Urge
UFC-Tuesday
Kanaa Agassi, not disbanded—b their loss to Iowa State, strenued running and passing attacks yesterday to use against Nebraska in the homecoming game on Saturday, and practice defense today.
K-Aggies Stress Offense
The charity football game between the Lawrence and Aitchison high school football teams, scheduled for this afternoon in the University stadium, has been postponed on account of rain in at 7:45 p.m. in the Haskell stadium.
The game is sponsored by Darssey-
Liberty post No. 14 of the American
Legion, and the proceeds will go to the
unemployed committees for the benefit
of unemployed.
HIGH SCHOOL CHARITY CAMP
Huskers to Use Reserve Backs
Veenker Declares Rest Period for Ames Squad
Will Encounter Drake Tean in Non-Conference Tilt
on Saturday
Ames, Iowa. Nov. 11—Couch George V. Becceler declared a half-infant for his Cyclone football team Monday, excluding practice and noon practice to rest, by calling them out Monday night for a chalk talk. Triumphant in their third conference game, the Cyclones led eleven defeated the undefeated Kansas Agies from the laceo leadership tie. The Cyclesmen turn their attention to the Nebraska game this Saturday on State Field.
Looking back over the 7 to 6 victory over the high-tighted Kansas Stuto team, the Cyclones found that they were on the verge of yardage figures in winning games. They
also were impressed of the importance of the point after touchdown. Greetel'oe has provided the margin of victory by that procedure in the last two games. Gretel increased his total point to 41 against Big Six, a team remain in the lead in Big Six Six.
With a Big Six championship within reach, the Cyclones are looking forward to a big role in the tournament over the Corribucks will mean the first conference championship Iowa will have.
With Drake come here Saturday, the Cyclones have another content to occupy their minds before concentration on their efforts to win a Big Sig
Want Ads
LOST: Brown leather pursue between 1211 Tenn. and Green hill. Reward. Phone 2875. —54.
FOR SALE: A Ford rmdr. remoter.
Choose for cash terms. Excellent motor condition. Call 1508; 1942 Tennesse street. -35
FOUR REENT. Room for lore. Cheap.
Oil heat. One block from campus.
cupboard. Very desirable. Call
124 124. Ohh. Almost guest room.
$13.
LOST. Small case of surgical instruments in ladge loft, Union building. Reward. Call Hayne, 1032 after or leave of Doctor Sharkoff, 325.
LOST: A rhinestone bracelet. Will the finder please call 2602 R. -55
GERMAN STUDENTS: Tutoring—in
dividual and group. Rates reason-
ing to tutor. Phone:
Cacal Gaellier, 1344 Louie, Phone:
32378 between 12:30 and 2:30.
KEYS MADE for any lock. Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Speedometer 623 Vermont. Phone 319 ... 63
FOR RENT: Two corner bed rooms.
Will accommodate four boys or an
eight boy. Good board at $7 week.
Excellent location. 1244 Ohio.
-654.
6035J.
JQUINAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday, 15 cents per week. News, sports, and pictures. JQUINAL-Post sold by leading druggists.
WHEN YOU GET a good thing, remember where you got it. O'Jays Oley's Phone. We call for and deliver. Phone 23153, 1240 Chicago. — 55
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Outpathetic Physician Foot Correction
309% Mass Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
"You needn't tell me
–I know Camel is
the fresh cigarette!"
tell me
umel is
garette!
in nature's way
CAMELS are never parched or toasted!
RESINNESS and flavor in a cigarette trace right back to natural moisture.
If you overheat or process tobacco so harshly as to dry out all natural moisture you drive out freshness and flavor too.
Camel never parches or toasts the fine Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos it uses—they are naturally smooth, cool, mellow, with natural moisture retained.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton Dewey,
Tony Wens, and Camel Orchestra, direction
Jacqueline Whalebone, every eight except Sunday.
Bob Gates, every Saturday.
That's why the Camel Humidor Pack proves such a blessing to Camel smokers—it brings them a fine cigarette fresh to start with, and fresh to smoke.
If you don't realize what natural moisture means in genuine freshness and flavor, switch to Camels and see.
Try this mild, slow-burning, threat-friendly favorite for just one day—then leave it, if you can! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.
**Count-to-Count Radio Programs**
PRINTCE ABRER QUARTET HOUR ALE-123,
"Old Bills," and Prince Albert Orchestra.
PRINTCE ABRER QUARTET HOUR XIEC
night casket N., B. N. C Red Networks
See local paper for time
CAMELS
Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your package of Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor Pack is protection against sweat, dust and germs. In offices and homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last one has been smoked
CAMEL
CAMEL
200
SMOKE A FRESH cigarette
CAMEL
HUMIDOR PACK
1931, R. J. Keynolaide Tobacco Company
Unsettled tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Council decrees more slaughter of the innocents.
VOL. XXIX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Chinese Advancing Against Japanese Entrenched Army
Attempt to Cut Off Man churian Occupation Forces Causes Concern
Mudken, Nov. 12—(UP)—The Chinese have started moving against the extended Japanese forces on the Noni river front today it was announced that Japanese forces in the Japanese in Manchuria. The announcement said Chinese cavalry from Angangbei below Taitou had moved southward, passing to the right of Tashin, where the Japanese threatened to cut off the Japanese rear.
'COMING FROM RUSSIA
"The situation is dangerous, and I Chinese attack is expected at any moment. My team is considering considerable force occupied a position south of the daziness, the latter's com­mander in, and confronted from the north by an unnely superior force of Chi-
Horie's headquarters said 20,000 Chinese were now mobilized at Anganchi with equipment received in the last week from Russia. Chinese in Russian uniforms are arriving at Anganchi from Russia, the announcement said. The Americans are about 100 Chinese in the Red army, but ridiculed the Japanese report.
Headquarters declined to reveal the number of Japanese on the Nomu, but it was disclosed on reliable authority to report. They were wrong, wrote out numbered about 10 to 1.
Representatives of Kansas College Meet in Topeka Today
Plan Post-Season Games
TOPKA, NOV. 12, (CP)-THAT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WILL MET WASHUEN COLLEGE IN A CHARITY FOOTBALL GAME IN TOPKA, DEC. 5. WAS DECIDED AT A MEETING OF THE ATHLETIC HEADS HERE TODAY. WE WANT TO HELP THEM to help unemployed in Topkau and 49 per cent will go to Lawrence for the same purpose.
Other details of the games will be worked out later.
Kansas State will meet Wichita
University in Wichita on the same
day. Sixty per cent of the returts
are from the Wichita area.
Farty per cent to Manhattan.
Minimum price of admission to the gates will be $2. No reduction价 will be made for the students in any of the four institutions.
No. 54
Meet in Topeka
A meeting to arrange for post-season charity football game was held in Washington on Monday morning by representatives from Washburn College, Wichita University, Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences, and the University
Representations from the various institutions included the head of each city, the mayor, and as well as heads of the chambers of commerce of the four cities, Topkapi, Tsimane, Tbilisi, and Vladivostok.
Those going frobe th兜 were Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Dr. F. C. Allen director athletics; Dean B. Sisak representative to the Big Six; Coach H. W. Harles; and A. B. Weyer, president, Wayne McCoy, first vice-president, and George Chamberlain, secretary, Lawrence chamber of commerce.
BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT
ANNUAL MILITARY BALL WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW, NICH
The annual military hall, sponsored by the R. O. T. C., will be given in the hallroom of Memorial Union building at 12 Hull Hall to furnish the music.
Out-of-town guests from Kansas City, Topka, and Leavender are ex-convicted. Ms. J. H. Lindley, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean Agnes Husband, Major W. C. Koenig, Col. George Derning, Professor William Derning, envoies will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elsweiler,rof and Mrs. J. H. Neboh, and instructors in the college of mili-
RADIO ENTHUSIASTS TO PLAN PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
Because of the interest shown by many electrical engineering students in the fall semester, Ralph Ayrre, c33, has called a meeting of all those interested in radio to more than 400 faculty members. At the meeting tonight temporary officers will be elected and plans laid for
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931
Quill Pleäges 10 Students
Junior-Senior Literary Society Initiates Three Women
ates Three Women
Pledging services for the 10 students who were successful in becoming mentors of a new senior literature society at the University, were hold high eight at 8 in the morning and seven at 6 in building. Initiation services for three new members were also held at this time.
The following students were inflated Maxine English, c23; Catherine Vallette, c23; and June Roth, c23.
Those pieded last night were Laurent Montzingo, 'cunel,' Holly Bolton, *cunel* 32 Hilden Bolton, *cunel* 33 Rolla Nuckles, 'cunel,' Chilton Creason, *T33*, Leslie Rutledge, *cunel*, C22, Hard Jones, *cunel*, C24, Dud Miner, *cunel*, and Fred Wird. *cunel*
A short business meeting was held at 7:30 at which only the active members of the group were present, mediately following the pledging and initiation services, refreshed were
Quentin Davis, Injured in Crash. Dies in Topeka:
Former Student Was Member Phi Delta Theta; Funeral Sunday
Quentin Marshall Davis, 23, of McPherson, a student in the University last year, died Wednesday night at Stormont hospital in Topeka, from an accident incident near Topeko. Davis was injured when a car in which he was riding with Q. R. Lyth and Leslie Beard, of McPherson, collided with one driver
Davis is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Davies and Mrs. Phenom,
Pheasant Funeral services will be held Sunday,
Nov. 15 at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian
Davidis was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
services for Student Killed Tuesday Night to Be in White Cloud
Funeral services for Robert L. Pierce 24. University student who was killer Tuesday night when his car overturned three times as he tried to avoid a crash. Six Cornerers, will be held Friday, Nov. 13, at 2 a.m. in White Cloud.
Pierce's body will be lie in state until Friday morning at the house of his brother, Larry Kelly, seven miles southeast of Independence, Mr. just off Leesum Summit
Pierce was a member of the Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity, and Delta Chi, social fraternity. Delegations from fraternities will attend the funeral.
GUY MAIER PLAYS RETURN
ENGAGEMENT AT HIGH SCHOOL
Stepping into the role of a dreamer, Guy Mauir, pianist, played before an audience of grade and upper elementary students at Memorial high school afternoon evening. The dreamer went through a deep forbearance before he also in music as he played "Prelude" (Chopin). Then the "Dance of the Tambourine" (Gosse) pictured a soldier marched through a courtyard with a course more appropriate for the day the dreamer became a soldier and married three times. He "Rookie's Squand" (Kluber). And so on through many lands of both people and animals, enduring the silence of 'Wolf,' interpreted by a waltz method.
Rahul B. Ludwik, *£25* president of the Dolta Tula Dulza fraternity, has withdrawn from school and has returned to his home Glacier, Kan., be-
Delta Tau President Withdraws
The second part of the program was given to the telling of a story of toyland. The characters were dolls in a toy shop and the story was told by Master both in words and in music and illustrated on the screen by colored slides.
Nervous Magazine Salesman Pleads Case of Amos'n' Andy in Hill Offices
Graduate of K. U. Tells About Work in Russian Mines
He made hurried visits to several offices in the Administration building, and he was not alone. A regulation, having a wild story about tooth paste, magazines, and Amos 'n Andy that seemed, from the reports available, to have varied in every day.
"Have you received your sample tube of Pedepent with Harper's Bazaar yet?" was the query of a most unusual magazine salesman the Hill this morning.
Engineer William E. Mullins
Assisted in Direction
of Siberian Coal
Operations
"Russia will be very lucky if they have 25 per cent of their five-year plan completed when the alotted time is up." This was the high point of the season for Mullins, c28, at the School of Engineering concretized this morning. Mullins has just returned from an eighteen months stay in Siberia where he has been working in the Siberian coal fields. Mullins is a K. U. football teams while in school.
Mullins was one of a group of engineers sent to Russia to supervise the great coal mining interests of the U.S. Mullins was sent to work for the coal trust that has charge of all of the coal mining from the Ural mountains to the Arctic. The coalitions Mullins said that the haaste in find coal has caused the Russian engineers to drive shafts for mines that missed the vein as much as 90 meters. The coalitions Mullins said that the attempt at speed is pathetic. In one instance the only steel that the engineers had had been forced from railroad iron.
In speaking of the Russian railroads, Mullins said that they were shown an electrified line that skirts the city of Moscow and built under the supervision of German engineers and most of the equipment had been made in Germany. This line was used to power a ship as representative of the great Russian system of railroads, in reality most of the railway cars are of the four wheeled locomotives. At the occasion the engineers group was sent the wrong way at a junction and 24 hours passed before the mistake was resolved.
Perhaps he was nervous, or hard-hit. At any rate, after telling one starred secretary that Amoa "in Andy's hand," he asked the officer he nine, 19, he fired. In the other man he
Mullins was stationed at Tornuk in central Liberia. The living condition there were very bad. The workers all ate bread and water, they pay from 25 to 30 per cent of their wages and in return they receive their allowment of bread and potatoes and a share of the government cannot buy at the government's stores but must go on the market where the prices are very high. A chicken cottage or butter salad and butter salsa about $4.50 a pound.
FATE PROBLEMATICAL
Living Conditions Bad
Elizabeth Bryan, ed32, and Dorothy Lightburn, ed33, will represent the Women's Athletic association of the University at the state convention to be held at Southwestern College. Winfield, beginning Nov. 19. Miss Bryan is president of W. A. A. and Miss Lightburn, from the association at large.
Russian Church Is Gone
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor in the department of English, was in Loewenworth Touche for 10 years as part of an organization of Jewish women.
The church is Muslim, goes according to Mullahs. The people of each village are given their choice to vote whether the church be turned down or put up. The people of each village he has his choice. The fact is, it is he does vote in favor of the church remaining, he is exiled to the Siberian region, and he is sent to the Soviet government feeds and clothes the Red army and all town are forced to supply them. According to Mullahs the Soviet secret police. The life of the soldier is greatly evoked by the peasants, although the Russian army the most poorly equipped in the world.
In speaking of the fate of Russia, Mullins said that so far, no one has offered a solution in case the five-year plan fails. Mullins spent most of his time and conditions there are considerably worse than those in European Russia.
again to explain that the publishers of his list of magazines were going to save the paper industry by making a contract that would keep them on the air in case sufficient subscription was not made.
To Attend Convention
In one office where he had previously made a sale, he dropped in for a moment to find out if the magazines were regularly, but even there he lived.
The general consensus of opinion among the women in the various offices was that he was a "tall, dark handsome man," and there was a good chance he would be spotted inopping in and out of the various offices like a starled rabbit as he did.
A pop rally will be held tonight at 7:15 at the St. Thomas Fc station as the team leaves for St. Louis for the game Saturday with Washington
PEP RALLY TONIGHT
Mixer to Be Feature of Homecoming Rally
The rally will be sponsored and directed by the Ku Ku's.
The homecoming rally and mixer at 8:30 p.m., Nov. 29, in the Union building gives promise of being one of the greatest gatherings of notables and good times this year, according to the plan. The committee will meet the committee preparing this program.
Pep Talks, Several Stunts and Boxing Match Scheduled
Scheduled
Herefore the rally and miker have been planned separately, but this year the object is to centralize them under the control of a team that will affair an atmosphere of good spirit. The program for one hour of pep talks will include H. I. W. "Bull Hirglans", head foot protection and a fire brigade director, and 'Sandy' Window, a former cheekwarcher who is reputed to have an all-time record for intensity and fire where pep gatherings are to occur.
There will be other talks by alumni and some stunts including a boxing match between Bill Ridley and Kansas City Mo., and Ewert Kirkart, c35, freshman taclede, and an eccentric dance by Johnny Moe, who will also redefine the match.
Music for the program will be furnished by a quartet from the University Men's plex club under the direction of Todd Seldoff and his orchestra have been obtained for the program of free dancing to follow the rally. The Jay Janes will serve candle and doughnuts following the rally the group will assist in holding the crowd.
Dr. Latimer Publishes Paper
'Prenatal Growth of Cat' Printed in October Anatomical Record
Doctor Latriner studied 220 fetus, and 35 newborns in preparing his series of articles. Some of the specimens were so small it was necessary to use binoculars. The article is illustrated with twelve charts, which show the curves of growth of the different parts of the fetus. This month's article is the second of a series of articles on the development of the at present be and Evert Larson, of the department of anatomy are working on quantitative analysis of adult cuts. This will be published
Dr. Houter B. Liatner, professor of anatomy, has an article on "The Presence and Function of the Number of the Anatomical Record. The article gives the growth and dimension of the head and trunk of the cat utet through the changes in mind."
The work on the cats is the first of its kind, and is the authority in that field.
Dr. Dominene Gaghaird, of the department of economics, and Prof. Alix Winston, of the department of English were elected president and secretary of the recently organized Lawrence Chapel University of Chicago College Association.
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ELECT GAGLIARDO PRESIDEN
Meetings will be held on the occasions of visits of distinguished persons from the University of Chicago.
Richard Harrington, b32, has been appointed as treasurer of the School of Business to succeed Roland Rogers who did not return to school this fall. Harrington's appointment was made by the School of Business offi-
Harrington to Office
Sigma Nu, house. 1 a.m.
O.T. Nu, house. 12 p.m.
Gamma Piu, house. 12 p.m.
Gamma Piu Ba, house. 1 a.m.
Baptist Young People, church. 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 12
Wesley foundation, church, 10:30 t.m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12 p.m.
Lutheran Students, church, 10:30 p.
- Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12
n.m.
Saturday, Nov. 14
Sociology department, Broadview Inn. 8:30 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women
Noted Economist Talks on Effects of Machine Epoch
...
Stuart Chase to Appea Tonight as Second Feature of Lecture Course
WELL-KNOWN AUTHOR
Stuart Chase, noted economist, writer, and author on Russian and Mexican as well as American industry, who applauds his work for its auditorium as the second feature of the Community lecture course, is to arrive in Lawrence at 5 a.m. this afternoon. He is to be a guest of the Chancellor at dinner, to which other guests are invited.
This subject for the evening's lecture will be "The End of an Epoch!" a talk by a clinician in child psychology, including a discussion of the depression, and concluding with a call to action.
Author of Books on Economies
Clase is the author of "Men and Women in Business" and co-author of "Your Money's secret." The book combines with practical lessons on business to cover loss of jobs by adoption of new machinery, breaddales, and the relation between income and employment.
On his lecture tour this year, Chase discusses the following subjects: "The Tiger," "The Elephant," "The chineless Men." "The Iron Bouncer," "A Billion Miles of Horses," "Machines" and "The Diver."
Discusses Work in Machine Age
In "Man and Machines," his best-known book is *The Making of a Machine* and where it is leading. He treats the matter of jobs in a machine age with a view of authority from an engineer who has created unemployment; ultimately it has created far more work than it took to operate the machine and the population of the earth to triple.
Chase asks and discusses such questions "As shall men be slave or master for us?" and asks for "for us or we for them"? Gigantic buildings tower skyward; giant aeroplanes and dirigibles and great ocean liners lie on the surface of the graph, telephone, and radio are at our services. But are they at our service? Chase has the reputation for wasting time with these questions, so much so that such questions. He neither attacks nor defends in his lectures, but submits these to the audience with suggestions as to the future. He attempts, in brief, to draw up an itemized balance sheet, showing the gains and losses a machine age has brought to mankind.
Taggart Teaches in Topcka
Classes Sponsored by the American Institute of Banking
Joseph H. Taggart, associate professor of economics in the School of Business at Tufts University, will visit bankers at Topena each Monday evening. The courses are given under the auspices of Banking, and will continue over a period of 28 weeks. Professor Taggart began the work had year in Lawrence, MA, and went on to study of money and banking and bank credit have approximately 75 members of the various junior executives of the various Topena banks. All of these members have pursued the course of study as prospered students.
The American Institute of Banking has conducted an educational campaign in the country, the purpose of which is to improve conditions in the banking industry. It has prescribed 10 prescribed courses, and after the satisfactory completion of these courses, it has become a national bank.
Higgins Is Smoker Speaker
School of Business Hears Report or Packing Industry
That all major packing houses have been operating "in the red" for the past two or three years was the opinion of a group of lawyers and sales manager of Wilson and Co, at the School of Business smoker hold last night at the Delta Stigma Pi house. The group says that profits indirectly as a cause of the lack of profits in the industry, saying the decline in meat prices was the chief factor in the company's suspension on the part of the public.
Fred Louis, b. 32, president of the Bank of Business, acted as chairman of the Bank of Louisiana Bickett, manager of the Kansas City Bank, and founder Fam T Stockton of the School of Banking Richard Harrington, b. 32, recently appointed treasurer of the School of Buni-
Engineers Will Choose Junior Council Member
Committee Is Attempting to Select Insignia for Seniors
The election of junior member of the Engineering council was postponed until Wednesday. Nov 18 when a special session of the council took place of filling the vacancy. Only two petitions of candidates for the position have been filed and one of them did not have the necessary number of signatures according to the council constitution.
The deadline set for petitions is 12 noon next Friday. These petitions must be signed by at least 20 per cent of the junior class of which there are
A committee under the chairmanship of George Fraser has been working on the new system, which will be senior engineers. The committee reported that they believed that they had learned the importance of sigma satisfaction to the class this year. Attempts have been made along the way.
It was the opinion of the council that two candidates from the entire junior engineering class was not enough, and as a result an event,circum-
Plans have been started for the hob nail shop, annual engineers dance, and an attempt is being made to set the fire to the house during the week of St. Patrick's Day.
Five Attend 4-H Congress
Five State Champions Win Educationa Trip to Chicago
Columbia, Mo. (UP)—Five Missoula 4-H club members, as state champions for the State High School sports tripa to the tenth national 4-H club congress at Chicago from Nov. 21 to Dec. 5, according to Theodore T. Moore of the Missouri College of Agriculture.
Those chosen were Mary Triplett, Joyceette Taylor and Jane Forney. Friends from Clay County, and Charles Gates, Henry county, health champions; Florence County, health champions; Annabel Lewis, health champions; and Annaleb Lewis, Petits county, champion in canning excelsior.
Two other state champions, in baby
and pig production, selected 30 trips to the
congress will be awarded outstanding
4-H club members by railroads in Miss-
Storling Wilson, c34, underwent an emergency operation this morning at the University of Florida's districts. The operation was performed by Mervin T. Studder, report from the University of Florida, where Wilson's condition as satisfactory. Wilson is a member of the Della Upsilon
Have you ever heard that the world is gettingOLDER every year? Not Kansas, for the last month she held the state championship in October in the last 64 years, according to Prof. C. J. Posey of the State Metrorological station at the University, which monitors temperatures in the station. The mean temperature was 61.92 degrees which is 5.75 degrees above the normal for October. The warmest October was in 1922. Do you
Kansas Has Had Only Two Warmer Octobers During Past Six Decades
Only twice in the last 64 years has the temperature been higher in October than that of last month. Back in January, it was as a maximum, and in 1872 it reached 92 degrees. Warm Octobers are not infrequent as the temperature reached the same as this year in 1881 and 1928 at 36 degrees. It is almost a drought. Only 1.77 inches, which is below par by 1.05 inches. And yet the meteorological station tells us and euii and even more than annual number for October. Perhaps old man Weather made up for it.
Standing by her old reputation, Kansas produced plenty of wind. A high pressure breeze blew for 24 hours on Oct 6 and 7. Skirts blink, tin can ears flitter, and a gust of cautious speeds, for a wind of 445 miles for one day's average is something to brace against. The whole wind for the month averaged less than 11 miles per hour. That is calm if you see those nerve-racking days in September.
Indian summer has come to hypnotize us for a time, so we must enjoy it and keep it in mind. Jack Frost remained at his palacial bone last month, but he has painted beautiful windows, framed glasses and see one of the most beautiful states in the Union during winter.
the rain by giving us four fogy days and putting the humidity at 77.1 per cent which is 9.1 per cent above normal for the Indian summer month. Ten days were partly cloudy. 13 really cloudy days, and then asking for variety, call on Kansas.
'Caps or Paddles,' K Club Members Say to Freshmen
Censureship During Recent Weeks Despite Leniency Results in Reversal
PAST SINS FORGIVEN
On with the cap or on with the pardon² has apparently been the lat- tion judged by members of the K club, judging from material today by Bearisake³, cunel, president, that freshmen must wear caps and ribbons on the Hill tomorrow.
"We, as the K club, have absolutely nothing to do with the mailing the French cops and other so-called trumpeters' cops and Boardhouse," but since we are a federal district Council to enforce all such rules, we expect to do so to the best of our ability.
We have been laying off the freshmen for the past month in order that we could concentrate on the absence of enforcement by the K club, but so far it has only brought in five new freshmen and the number of freshman caps seen on the campus has been reduced to practi-
In speaking of the attitude of the K club toward those who have not been wearing caps during the past week, Beardside said that they "are wiping the slate chain of all offenses that have occurred in the past," but added the need to be careful not to hit his cap during the coming week should be ready to suffer the consequences.
Past Offenses Exused
This attitude toward past offences also includes punishment of those men who have taken dates to football matches, or both freshmen and upperclassmen.
"Punishment for this is out of our control at the present time," said President Boarderds, "as dates may be taken to the Homecoming game without in-
As a means of giving weight to their order that caps be worn is the warning to the freshmen that if they do not wear caps during the next week, the proposition may be token to the Men's Student Council that caps be worn during
According to the general custom in the University the cap are burned immediately after the blowing of the last breath. The caps will be carried at all times next week by members of the K club, according to present rules. Ribbons will be presented before the deadline. Haunching名来, rather than on Friday, which is Hobo day.
PROFESSOR WHEELER DEFINES PERSONALITY AS A BALANCE
"The kind of personality we develop depends entirely up our environment. Personality is not born - it is made," said Prof. Raymond Wheeler, head of the College's psychology, while speaking to the engineering lecture class this morning.
Professor Wheeler's definition of personality was: "A field property of a person but to the whole being. Personality is one of the most important properties."
"Our own peculiar qualities in every case are more efforts to maintain a balanced and energetic life," Wheeler. "Day-dreaming is one of the most common methods of maintaining balance and energy that we get closer to our goal by gaining more kinetic energy. Dreams are
Nexi Tuesday, Nov. 17, Prof. L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics, will lecture to the class on spending money.
PARKS WITH GIRL, TAKES RIDE. LOSES $3 AND CAR
Parking in Neosho Falls city park resulted in jerry Arthur, 29, of Burkwood in Neosho Falls, being robbed of $1 less than the amount which finally ended up in Lawrence.
The bandit, after robbing Arthur of $1, forced the couple to ride with him to Buck Creek, which is about two miles from town. Here the couple was ordered out of their car by the bandit with instructions not to follow. Arthur hailed a cattle truck coming into Lawrence, and he and Miss Joseph were brought
Police are searching for the bandit, of whom they have a good description.
Metcalfe Wins Contest
Avis Metcalfe, f29, was awarded a Master's degree in electrical engineering by the Fr Grande Oil company recently. Announcement of the prize was given in the Oct. 11 issue of *The Wall Street Journal*. El Paso Mayor chose for her poster topic, "The Passing of the Old West." More than 400 men and women have received this honor.
1x
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF        PILL KEEPER
One Opp      Associate Editors
Opp Epp        Pred Fireman
MANAGING EDITOR    JOE KRACK
Make Up Editor   JOHN KRACK
Night Editor    LILLALEE NURS
Night Editor    LILLALEE NURS
Telephonist Editor BARRY HAMMER
Alumni Editor BARRY HAMMER
Alumni Editor CYDRE DONGER
Exchange Editor TREACY MCINTYRE
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT CHRISTIE
Dresser Mgr. MAPLE SCHNEIDER
Dresser Assistant SALENE KROES
Dresser Assistant SALENE KROES
AMERICAN BODA ARMENISTE
**Phil Keeler**
Robert Reel
Robert Bessler
Robert Maimon
Lucie Hacker
Joe Kush
Fred Fleming
Mildred Carson
Martin Cremer
Linda Bluestone
Telephones Business Office KU. 6/4 News Room KU. 2/1 Night Connection, Business Office 270/1K Night Connection, News Room 270/1K
published in the afternoons, for two times a week, and
received by the University of Rennes from the
Association of Universities of Rennes from the
Lawrence School (no. 351132) A. S. Single subject, 490
words at the last past lecture at Lawrence, Kensie,
under the supervision of the
ARMISTICE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931
But look back, what did this "war to end war" accomplish? Imperialistic Japan is conducting a dynamic expansion project into Manchuria, adding another burden to flood-ridden, backward China. Russia is showing its best front to visitors, especially to talk about the threat of BDS. Russia in reality starving her people physically, mentally, and morally. Italy and Germany are under the control of dictatorships of varying degrees. France assumes a pessimistic "holier-thou-thou" attitude, shutting her mind to everything except the bold, bad enemies that surround her. England has a higher tax rate than any other country and no employer on her unemployed a salary. The United States is the richest nation in the world and cannot feed her people.
Yesterday the world celebrated the signing of the armies which marked the closing of the World War. Horns were blown, speeches were made, and great joy was let loose over the anniversary of the signing of the armistice, a pact which ended a "war to end war," an agreement which "made the world safe for democracy."
The ending of the World War was not enough. It was merely a start. With the coming of the present age of civilization has come the realization by many leaders and thinkers that the world cannot continue to exist if divided into nationalities. But until there comes a community of interests among the different countries and races, there can be no close unification.
City Loses $10,000 Suit—Headline. We hope for their sake that they hadn't paid more than the first instalment on it!
University students will be the leaders in what is to come, whatever it may be. The armistice did not mark the completion of a "war to end war." Neither will an armistice between thinking and problems alleviate the world's troubles. Think, students, think!
WHAT A STATE?
Kansas is a wonderful state! Our winters are not long; neither are they cold. Spring comes early, gets bainy all of a sudden, and stays that way until time for summer in Kansas. That may give it a little hot, but it is also the time when farmers harvest all their "golden grain," which they take to the elevator and sell for one dollar a bushel. Autumn is always equable, neither too hot nor too cold; the hills beouflid beneath harvest moons are nothing to brag about.
BUT! Once in a while it snows like blazes and gets so cold it freezes the cisterns. It turns cold one day and warm as toast the next. One day the sun shines and the next a torrential rain starts, with perhaps the sun breaking through and perhaps not. In summer hot winds blow your farm into the next county, and wheat goes down to two-bits a bushel.
Yes sir! We're right. This is sure a wonderful state we live in!
"All we know is what we see in the papers," but they say that the per capita circulation "of wealth is $44.33."
THE TIGER'S SPOTS
Another flurry of investigation over the cleanliness of the Tammany tiger's spots is amusing New York. Tammany, which with unusual lack of foresight failed to block various legislative actions concerned with the question of its virgin purity, is being subjected to the probes of the government.
Such an investigation probably will mean nothing against the slighty saffron reputation of Tammany's reputation. True, the graft is there, and all New York knows that it is, but the lack of really indignant action is a reflection on the average American's attitude toward large sums of money, in the form of money or in realities.
The investigation, pushe o through Tammany's defense by a Democratic governor, and backed by a fund of a half-million dollars, is supposed to turn in its report in February, 1932. But against the pressure of Tammany, power it has not made and probably will not make any great progress, or instigate any sweeping reforms.
To the average American Tammany is not a corrupt political machine, using its power to pour money into the pockets of individual men, but a clever group to be complimented on its success in financial matters and its skill in handling unprejudiced American
nanding unprejudiced American politics toward its own ends.
Rescues H is Mother-in-law-
headline. And we predict that
every columnist in this part of the
book will be on the offering
with eager delight.
GANDHISM
Announcement has been made that Nilla Cram Cook, young American woman, plans to become a disciple of Gandhi as soon she reaches the age of 22 in December. Giving up the 'false and illusory life' of America she plans to move to India and so conquer herself that she may enter the Muhtamah's "Ashram."
Oddities such as this are always news to a curious American public. It is hard for them to visi-
lze a young and apparently sane American woman who will voluntarily volunteer her services to enter the humble service of India's "little brown man." And, admittedly, it is strange. Only a courageous person, and one with a deeply devout sense of appreciation, can learn the teachings could do such a thing.
Only one other white woman, Madeline Shade, is a member of Gandhi's disciples. She follows religiously the teachings of the prophets, and lives in the simple life and the renunciation all of the cures of civilization.
We may look askance at one who presumes to trade our civilization for one such as Gandhi's, but if Nilla Cook follows her plans as she has made them we must accord her our grudging respect. Perhaps hers is the courage to do what many of us would not even think of doing renounce a civilization which we, in our smug complacence, have not the courage to analyze and criticize.
LEAGUE TIME COMING
When the League of Nations adjourned last month, it notified the Japanese government that armed troops must be withdrawn from the disputed areas in Manchuria. Since that time not only have the troops remained in the Chinese province, but active warfare has taken place. What will the League do? What can it do?
Japan should be punished. It has refused to conform with the agreements of the Briand-Kellogg pact and the nine-conference pact of the Pacific. The League is striving to toward international peace. It seeks to do away with its enemy, the United States and its citizens. Japan has disregarded this plea for international peace and has been the aggressor in active warfare. What will the League? What can it do?
our League as the date to convene.
It sets that day as a deadline for all armed troops to be removed from Manchuria if their presence meant a war in the Orient. If the enemy had to carry on its war policy, the League must act decisively. What can it do?
November 19 has been set by the League as the date to convene.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Thursday, 12, November 19, No. 54
BAND:
CO-ED CLUB. DISTRICT III:
1.
The Co-Ed club of district III, from Indiana on east, between Ninth and Twelfth streets, will meet Monday evening, Nov. 16 at, 7 p.m. at 424 Louisiana street, dancing and dancing. All women set having previously attended are also cordially invited. MARGARET HALSTEED, Chairman.
---
You dress with angry haste and go downstairs to read the paper. The landlady, her hair on curlers and carpet slippers on her feet, retreats hastily from the room, stopping only to demand: "For heaven's sake, are you sick or something?"
As a final refuge you fee to the sanctuary of the "hash house" only to have the waister remark: "Up early, ain't you? You now for me, I wouldn't never get up if I were in bed." And I don't wear a darn fool." After all didn't it make you ashamed of yourself for doing an unheard-of thing?
The band will meet at the Santa Fe station at 7:15 o'clock this evening.
J. C. McANLES, Director.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
All K men please report at the Santa Fe station at 7 o'clock tonight in order that we may have a short meeting before the rally.
K MEN:
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club at 8 o'clock in Green hall tenight.
JACK FEIST, President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Kayhawk club will be held in room 5. Union presides, this evening at 7:30. Candidates for inclusion will be notified by mail. **PATRICK L. M MANUS**
SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS:
Undoubtedly the intellectual standing of the school will be reflected in the physical condition of its students; men as well as women. Examination of students enriched by important items in the rating of universities, and should be taken as a matter of course.
NO FUN GETTING UP
PAUL BEARDSLEE, President
Many will agree with Docton Beattie that the mental ability of college women is given much stress, and in the majority of cases their physical development is neglected entirely.
Doctor Beattie found six cases of smallpox at the University of Oregon which had not been located before. In many Western colleges she found freshmen who had symptoms of tuberculosis.
There will be a sociology party at Broadway In on Sunday, Nov. 15, at 5:30 for all those interested in sociology. For further information read the sociology bulletin board on second floor of west Administration building. CHARLES HACKLER, Committee Chairman.
Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 12-(UP)-When William Heston Jr., turned in his football suit the other day at the Uni
Son's Failure on Football Squad Brings Father's Dream to An End
During the past week the women's physical education department has been making a re-check of the physical examinations of freshmen and new students. Where these cannot be accounted for, the student is required to meet all requirements and complete the examination.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
Dr. Barbara Beattie, of an Eastern college, has just finished an investigation of the physical condition of women in 15 American colleges, naming the University of Minnesota as the only Western university which makes compulsory a physical examination for women entering school. The University of Kansas also makes this requirement of freshmen and other new women students.
In a burst of sudden ambition you set the alarm clock for 6:30 and crauw in fof a good uninterrupted sleep. At 6:30 the trusty clock does its stuff, and with shivering feet you feel for your slippers. You go down the dark hall, meeting no one, and commence to wonder if it is not earlier than you thought. You finish your shave, breaking all previous time records just because there is no hurry, before anyone in the house gets up. Pretty soon Jeff Siltrop gimes heavy-eyed into the room. Surprise lights his face. "What, you up already? Darn你. Pleaseed
iversity of Michigan it meant the ena of a father's dream.
The name Haston has been synonymous with football at Michigan for several decades, but he should again flash across the gridations of the country was the great hope of his father.
The elder Heston is one of Michigan's football immortals. As a halfback on the famous point a minute team of Fielding H. Yost, he gained national fame. And when his first son was born in 1964, he and begin training him for football.
From the time the boy was able he was taught football, and when the lad blossomed into a good high school athlete he believed realization of his hopes was hard. Every game the boy played was against his father. After the game the great Willie would take the boy aside, review the game, and point out this misheard
So good did the son appear in his father's eyes that he believed his own great play would be forgotten.
He had imparted all of his knowledge, all of the tricks of the game to his students. The tutelage ability could not be imported; that it had to be born. And when the students knew and knew the knowledge and knew the fundamentals, but the spark that produces a Heatsink
The coaches worked hard with youth Heston, and gave him plenty of oppersonalty. He played well on his father dad, not could he skirt the ends, or make the tackles. So when Willie Junior, in his senior year, was relegated to the "B" team he turned in to coach.
So, it won't be Willie Heston's name that will appear in the football head coach's book. The team has a bet in his other jack, Jack, also halfback on the Michigan squad. Jack is showing up pretty well and gives one of the team's best backfield men
Minneapolis—More than half the students of the University of Minnesota zorn all or part of their college expenses, according to a study by an assistant professor of education at the university, who will write about the young workers in his book, "Student Self-Support," published in the University of Minnesota Press. Dr. Amutfindt said a law student挖 hair in a campus barber shop, a miner look after a paper route, an engineer employed as a switchboard operator, or as a switchboard operator. Employed students get just as good grades as those who do not work, and they take just as much interest in athletics and activities, it has been discovered.
Students Are Self-Supporting
Sauk Center, Minn., (U.P.)—Jose Rose was met on the recent street by a farm woman who asked if he could help them to get water. She answered that he could and asked her to leave them at his home. She inquired if it would be all right if there was more than a bushel. He answered, "We would have home to discover 14 inks in his yard."
One Bushel Becomes Many
Aethion—A large bust of George Washington. Bennet College by representative W. P. Lambertson of Fairview. The library will be placed in the college library.
REMEMBER
C. L.
your MOTHER'S BIRTHDAY
with QUALITY FLOWERS
from WARD'S Phone 621
30c Lunches
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
--it is important to have your hair flatteringly waved.
Try one of these tomorrow.
PALACE BEAUTY SHOPS
Remember
Our food is like home cooked
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Many are praising the variety of foods offered.
With your hat on---it is important to have your hair flatteringly waved.
With your hat off---
waves give your hair a
chic appearance.
One of our nine expert operators will be sure to please you.
No. 1
830 Mass.
730 Mass.
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
No.2
1201 Oread
1201 Oread
announces a
JOHN RANDALL DUNN, C. S. B., of Boston, Mass.
Member of the Board of Lecturettes. The First Church
by
VARSITY THEATRE
Sunday, Nov. 15, 3:00 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 15, 3:00 p.m.
The public is cordially invited to attend
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 then you
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.
X
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1931
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
.
Monthly Musical Vesper Programs to Start Sunday
A
Ruth Spindler, Winner of National Contest at San Francisco, to Play
NINTH SEASON BEGINS
The ninth season of the all-University musical violinist instituted by Dean D. Katz, an internationally renowned Arts will open next weekend afternoon with a program of varied musical numbers in preparation for one once a month during the months of November, December, January, and February.
The program Sunday will feature an organ selection using the clamshell on a keyboard, and the performance of the $500 national prize at San Francisco National Federation of Musical Clubs.
Otto Garven's Well Pet Cello will be followed by numbers by the University string quartet and a cello number by Otto Garven, who leaves soon to return to Germany after spending some time as an ensemble artist over station WHEN.
A concert number using piano, organ, violin cello, and voice and preface. Prof. C. S. Skilton, Prof. Waldemar Gelch, Dern Swabborst and Prof. Med. Klaus Kuehler, Prof. Ruth Kuehler by Profession Gelch and Prof. Kai Kuehler accompanied by Prof. Rub Ruth Kuehler.
Four Will Play Together
Miss Agress Husband, dew of women and director of the Women's Glee club will present a number by a chorus of 17 selected voices.
One of the features of the afternoon's program will be a Bach Fugue, arranged by Grace Grimesmier and played by the band. It will be played by Miss Couger, Miss Ruff Orcutt, c. 232, Evelyn Sweetheart, fa. 32 Jamel Couston, fa. 33, Miss Darylo Enlow, fa. 31, Katherine Kuhn, fa. 32 Taylor, and Prof. Roy Gooderwood.
Confidence Is Reviving in Wall Street Canyons
Four Factors Suggested to Account for Uprising in Morale
New York, Nov. 12 — (UF) — Reviving the canyon of Wall Street. Focus that the real turning point in the depression is imminent if indeed it has been doing so.
Faces downcast through the two blackest years in the nation's economic history are lightning up. Here in the past, we were caught up with new enthusiasm and a conviction that good times are coming soon. Perhaps it is premature, for New York is subject to quick-changing moods, but whether warranted or not the feeling
Four factors are most often suggested to increase the demand for a 1 increasing stability of commodity prices, together with recent spectacular rises in wheat, cotton, oil and gas demand. The large financial operations in wheat predict a rise to a level of 80 or 85 cents.
2. Definition of production costs down to the point where lower prices are possible on finished goods or services.
3. Strong support given th
k base of the $50,000,000 nati
onal credit over poration. oe-operation of banks in help-
ing each other; efforts of the federal
office in Washington in adopting
drastic policy to avert credit threaten
growth.
4. Evidence of a partial return of public confidence, which, when it matures, will mark the real turning point
KFKU
--rms talk by Professor Bouchler opened a series of talks on debates in the University of Kentucky, assistant director of forensics, will give the second talk of the series. His subject will be "History of the Civil War and the American Insurance." Following this speech, and on Thursday at 11, debates will be broadcast concerning the question of whether the United States has a war.
Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, spoke over station KFKU this morning at 11 on "Early Signs of Personality Maladjustments." At 11:35 Prof. E. C. Biubier, head of the Psychology Unit, spoke on "Strategy and Tactics."
At 6 p. m. today Coach Herbert Allpin will be interviewed on "Swimming and Life Saving." He is talking about the importance of who was unable to speak at this time. Tomorrow at 11 a.m. Prof. J. K. Jester, of the department of journalism, will talk about his experience on "History and Development of Printing." At 11:15 pros. Prof. H. E. Chandler on "Life of Edwin of Hippe" will speak on "Hippe's Musical Of Life." tomorrow a musical program arranged by Miss Alice Merle Conger of the School of Fine Arts, will be broadened.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12;30 p.m.
I
Sigma Nu Fraternity
Sigma Nu will entertain with a o'clock party Friday night at the chamber house. Chick Seeggans and his orchestra will furnish the music.
To Entertain
Chaperones will be Mrs. P. H. Klinenberg, Kappa Alpha Thea housemother; Mrs. Eva Oakley, Delta SigmaLambda housemother; Mrs. France Godbel, housemaster at the Deltahillett, Edith Miller, Sigma Nu housemother.
Out-of-town guests will be Dr. E. Hahnishger, Kansas City, Mo; M. Dave Uismatten, Leavenworth; Joe Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo; M. Ma Chau, Wichita; Basil Kesey, Ottawa; and Harry Banglade, Kansas City, Mo.
M. Christian Bonnet Speaks
At Le Cercle Francais Meeting
M. Christian Bonnet, instructor in the department of French, spoke at the 2013 French Language "Value of Laughter." Following his speech, several students in the French
Maxine English, c23, president of the club, presided at the meeting. Songs were also sung by those present.
Gamma Phi Beta
Celebrates Founders Day
Gamma Phi Bla celebrated its Founder's day with a dinner at the house last night. Miss Ibirah Hoopes, who is the first graduate, was one of the original numbers of the chapter here, read the report which he wrote at the time of the local event.
Anna Marie Selker, c32, president, was tombmistress, c32, Shaun faa, s35, Helen Russell, f24, Ruth Cushbry, c24, and Virginia Stenberg, c24, gaze
Guests besides the actives and pledges were Mrs. Fred Elsworth, 21, Helen BDhoa Hoops, Mrs. Mary Jane Melton, 3C2, and Mrs. William Hutton, 2C2.
Corbin Hall Entertains With Formal Reception
Corbin hall entertained the faculty members with a formal reception last night. Chrysanthemums and tallimn roses were used for decorations.
Those in the receiving line wore, Hazel Crowl, *SC2*, president of Corbin hall; Mrs. Agnes Husband, dean of women; Mrs. Charles F. Brook; Mrs. Carole who will be social director of Corbin hall after Jan 13; and Mrs. Ella Cote.
Miss Alberta Corbin, Miss Margaret Lynn, Miss May Gardner and Miss Amida Stanton poured.
Phi Kappa Psi to Entertain
Phi Kappa Pi will entertain with 9 to 12 party Friday night. Barney Seafield will furnish the music. Chapwell will be the guest of honor, Mrs. and Mrs. Dolph Simons. Autumn leaves will be used as party decorations.
Arnold—Leibengood
The murmuring of Mia Grace Arnold, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Edward T Arnold, to Mr. Dune Lehengheen, son of Sarah Arnold, last night at 8 in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. The nursing service was read by the Rev. Ed. Arnold.
The bride is a graduate of the Law-
rence high school and of the University,
where she was a member of Mi Phi
Phi Epsilon and Kappa Phi phi secreteses
from the School of Law. She studied at
school in Inez and since that time he
has been with Inez and Weaver's store.
The groom is a graduate of the Paola high school and was a former student at the University of Arizona - Tucson for the Evea Nursery Supply company for several years.
El Altoeo, honorary Spanish club,
met today in room II at Administa-
ncia Social de la Universidad,
bratured by photographs, was given
by Chrissy Chenri, assistant instructor
Election of officers was held at the meeting of the Graduate club of the University at 10 a.m. on account of no attendance at 4. The new officers are: D. S. Leaver, g. president, and Mary Cushing, g. secretary-trustee. A program was conducted by Byron C. Donnery was also elected.
FI Ateneo Club Met
Pen and Scroll pledged 13 new members as a result of manuscripts submissions by the college instructor of English, Virginia, Ruff c.#41, president of the club, and George Lerrig, c.#42. The pledges are Carol Markham, c.#35; Janet Davidson, c.#35; J. Eldon Fields, c.#34; Thayer Boardman, c.#34; James Hewlett, c.#34; Matthew, c.#35; Farrell Strawn, c.#35;
Education Club Has Election
Pen and Scroll Announce Pledges
Woodrow Permitting, c. 35; Frames Albus Abdullah Ahsan Bell, c. 25; Phidgets services are to be held next Tuesday, Nov. 14. The time and place of pledges will be announced.
Alna Chi Omega Entertains Faculty
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the faculty members and their wives with a tea last night at the chapter house Mrs. John Blocker and Mrs. Dinmore After poured. The receiving line was composed of Mrs Hugh J. Patton, Mrs. Michael D. Dankel, Dr. attenuus adviser, and Miss Elizabeth Jeffrey, c32, president.
Miss Helen Bhoda Hoopes, assistant professor in the department of English, spoke at the meeting of the MacDowell club in Topka on the MacDowell colony and the works of Margaret Lynn, also of the department of English.
B.K.P. U. to Have "Gourpus Party"
The B.K.P. U. will have a "Gourpus"
party, sponsored by the
pledges of Theta Epsilon, at the
Baptist church Friday night at 8. The party
will be held in关爱 Stapleton,
c33.
The W.Y.C.A. held a cabinet meeting
eaterday afternoon in Henley house.
less Helen Tulic, director of the Den-
tian College CA., spoke to them
for the meet.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes Speaks in Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Compton, of Wichita, and James Compton, e'34; were dinner guests at Corbin hall last Evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Thompson, Thompson, Ottawa, Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Webel Siewer, bll, all, were dinner guests of Ruth Thompson, fa31, at the Theta house
The Rev. George F. Weids will have charge of the services at the Trinity Episcopal church at 1013 Vermont street Sunday morning, Nov. 15.
Dean Agnes Husband will be a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house tonight.
DO IT NOW
Mu Phi Epilon, music sorcerity, mea-
nification last night for Helen Bronze,
fa. 323, Caroline House, fa. 323, and
fa. 324, the home of Eleanor Sworth,
fa. 323.
Delta Sigma PI will entertain members of Alpha Xi Delta with an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8.
A pair of half soles may save a doctor bill.
We fix 'em while U wait
Kappa Sigma will entertain the Chi Omega sorority tonight with an hour of dancing.
Either Strong and Mrs. Loa Angle
Storm, or James Galloway.
Segrured, Independence, Me, and Harry
West. Kansas City, Kan., were guests
at the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, yester-
days.
1017 Mass.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Walter Murphy, c35, of Texarkana, Ark.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tan Dell house tonight will be the Lacieren Roberts Foundation and the Marshall CS, BETy Millington, cuneol Dorothy Brinker, cuneol, and Nance
A luncheon for Miss Helen Tufts, two graduate guidance speakers and head of the school at a new campus in Denver, Colo., was given yesterday at the home of Miss Agnes Hobson, dean
Read the Kansan want-ads
Topkick—Several patrolmen here are out for "easy money." They have entered three turtles in the 101 ranch "terrapin derly," sponsored by the American Legion at Marland, Okla. The ranch is home to 12,000, a "Big Dick" "Humming Cap" and "Billy." The patrolmen plan a larger war later for a target.
Wichita, Kan.—A "Depression Club" has been organized among students of the university for a weeklong wardry couture trousers or other inexpensive clothing on the campus; and an evening-dressers for an evenings' entertainment for any girl. There are 30 charter
Those present were Mrs. F, P. O'Brien, Mrs. J. W. Murray, Mrs. P. F. Walker, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Tuffs, and Miss Husband.
Depression Club Formed
11 W. 9th
Terranin Derby Scheduled
Electric Shoe Shop
---
---
CERTIFIED
I
Get Your Date Now!
TOMMY & FAMILY
VARSITY
VARSITY
Saturday, Nov.14 NINE TO TWELVE
Barney Scofield and his orchestra
Union Building
Dates $1.00
Stags $1.00
---
1x
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931
Jayhawk Morale Is High for Fray With Washington
Fight and Vigor Prevalen During Week Promises Defeat for St. Louis Team
SCHAAKE NOT ON LIST
Increased confidence and high morale continued on the workout field at the stadium last night despite the rain and poor weather. Coach Gissel centered the varsity squad on offensive blocking and defense. The fight throughout the past week in the daily workouts promises surety of a Washington defeat in St. Louis, Saturday.
Substitutions and changes in the backfield and line brought out new combinations. In addition, he was retained at his quarterback position all season, continue to take the heaviest part of the directive, and keep it tight with keeping the temper and fight high.
The backfield combination in Gridley and Plumfield that worked consistently in the game last Saturday with Okla haima continued to be used.
Burcham Used at Center
Burcham Used at Center
The major change in line position was the substitution of Burcham for "Pete" Bauch. Burcham has been the past week and seems likely to see action against the St. Louis team.
The eligibility of Schake who appeared in uniform last night remains unchanged so far as any announcement is concerned, and it has not been determined whether or not Coach Hatcher will backstar a field star or the trip to St. Louis.
26 Men Named To Make Trip
The tilt with the eastern Missouri team, from the stand point of the Jayhawk squawker, promises to be a repeating of the last contest between the schools in 1928, when the Kansas gridiron visited their visitors by a 13 to 0 score.
Twenty-six men have been named by Coach Hargiss to make the trip to St. Louis, although some on the announced list are only tentative. The list, as it has been announced by the city office includes the following men.
The team will leave tonight at 7:30 on the Santa Fe
- Ende-Kite, O'Neil, Campbell, Kennedy, Henson, and Brazil; tackies-Joe Foyle, Michael Smith, Zvokulnich, Zovlukin, Baker, Casinit, and Chappel; centers-Bausch and Burham; backfield-Smith, Page, Gridley, Madison, Dumon, Dumon, Madison, Plankett, and Weiss.
Sport Shorts
The Kansas football team is beginning to point toward the Missouri game a week from Saturday. This is one of the teams that will be playing Hargiss opens up all the players that has outlined during the year and a few extra thrown in for good measure. Despite the fact that both teams are on pace for second place, the crowd should number 30,000.
The Oklahoma-Missouri game should throw additional light on the Big St standings. A victory for Oklahoma would assure the Sooners of fourth place in the NFC West to the Kansas-Missouri game to decide the cellar occupant. A win for Missouri and with Kansas winning the Tiger game would give the Jayhawks another result of Kansas and Iowa State game not being played this year.
If the Kansas Aggies defeat Nebraska and the Cornhuskers conquer Iowa State, Nebraska and KansasAggies will lose. If the two classes will close will be with content three place despite the fact that they will have lost only one conference game the same as the other two schools. Another loss of no Kansas-Iowa state game.
The Missouri-Oklahoma tilt should be close and hard fought. Both teams have stars, Oklahoma with its backfield combinations and Missouri with its pitching. The Tigers game although the Tigers have been improving with each succeeding game.
The fact that the Washington football team has been able to score only two points in the last five games should give the Jayhawks some encouragement. The fact that the Washington team should give the Jayhawks some additional spirit and moral with which to cope with Missouri the following week. There is the old feeling that a victory over Missouri makes the entire season better of the outcome of the other games.
S. K.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusive
1025 Mass.
R. E. PROTSCH
Merchant Tailor
Women's Intramurals
The hockey games scheduled for yesterday afternoon were postponed on account of the rain. The regular games were canceled at 4:30. At 4:30 the seniors will play the sophomores in the interclass tournament. At 3:30 the Reds will play the Blues.
The following women are members of the-红 hockey squad: Saddle Lou, Margo Green, Lice Lawson, Ruth McDowell, Donna Hendrickson, Florence Teubner, Donna Hendrickson, Violet Drake, Alice Smith, Barbara Knapp, Daryl Jacobsen, Dorothy Ester, Helen Rumble, Mary Margaret Ramsey, Gretchen Orelup, Caroline Brown, Dorothy Jacobsen. Dorothy Roberts, Dorothy Roberts, Dorothy Allen, Catherine Owen, Virginia Post, Josephine Hollings, Josephine Hollings, Maxwell, Pauline Woodson, Adalene Brook, Elizabeth Schwartz, Mary Jane Hatcher, Margaret Sherwood (capable), Elsa Clark, Elsa Clark, Elsa Clark, Harriet Baldar, Mar
Twenty-seven Swimmers Turnout for First Drill
Handball Tourney Planned Within the Squad by Allphin
first turnovers for the varsity and freshman swimming candidates netted a total of 27 men, of whom three are varsity members from last year.
Couch Herbert G. Alphin plans to train the men on the stall bars, she weight and calisthenic exercises until he is confident in series of tests in water to find the swimming ability of the men. The men will be tested within the class and do considerable roadwork and running to harden them for the season, which ends around the end of the year.
Practices until further notice are to be held on Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30. There has been noticeable variation in the number when made, will be from last years men. The three who reported are; James Bercher, Roger Krause, and
Others who will be out for the squandr
others. Glen Alexander, Clarke Adams,
Glen Anderson, Chris Collins,
Collin, H. F. Dicke, Pugh Engelhunger,
Edward Footo, Edward Harvey, Beyes
Bill, Hill Kyte, Fred Male, Albert Mar-
tell, Thomas James, Sutton,
Thomas Sears, William Sharck,
George Shaad, James I. Lery,
John Longman, Clint Young,
Leon Zimmerman
Washburn to Play Emporia
Undefeated Ichabods To Meet Conference Team in Cellar Position
Topeka, Nov. 12—After four successive victories over conference opponents, Washburn will go to Emporia and then take the tall- column College of Emporia club. While the game is regarded generally as an almost certain victory for the Ichabods, Coach Boork is taking no chances and will focus on preparing for the task of keeping the slate clean.
Substitutes are expected to play an important part in the College of Emporia game. Captain Fred Dorbush, who was shot and still on the injured list, but Marion Flick and George Wilson, tuckles, and Glenn Stanker, end, have practically recovered from injuries which have brought them up for the past few weeks.
Dan Enrich, the Iehabo's sensual new backfield man, will probably become a standout in his career. Carlos Cochrane, a 4-year veteran, will probably be at right end for Dingman. Other new men who are likely to be involved in the next generation of Harley Olciver, quarterback; Bob Breckcurdie and Charles McKay; hallbacks; and John Harvin; end.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Washington Team in Heavy Practice for Kansas Game
St. Louis Coach Expects
Squad to Show Strong
Defensive Power
Saturday
St. Louis, Nov. 12—(UAP)—Despite defeats in five games a certain optimism pervaded the Washington University football squad today working "under Saturday Homecoming contest with the strong University of Kansas eleven."
OPTIMISM RUNS HIGH
The first string eleven looked good in practice yesterday, serimagining with the reserves and showing how strong the strength. Line coach Dale Bollman said he wan certain the line would show more defensive strength Saturday than in pre-
Buy Your Leather Like You Would Your Meat.
Despite the light weight of linenme, Bollman considered he now had the strongest line possible with Gustafson and Landwirth at the ends.
Lincoln, Nov. 12—(UP)—The Nebraska Cornhoppers stressed both offense and defensive work today as the team prepared for the week before the game with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan Saturday. "George Moore played well," Coach Dana X. Bible said to play."
Mahattan, Nov. 12 — (UP) — The Kaukaas Aggies, working on worked on offensive plays yesterday, were stressing defense today with Coach Boe McMillan, who led the Nebraska's anticipated aerial attack. Rahman Graham, sophomore, who has all conference agreement at fullback kept him out of scrimmage. He leg injury kept him out of scrimmage.
Last Workout for Cornhuskers
Norman, Nov. 12 – (UP) = Injuries probably will keep Capt. Guy Warren, shifty back, and Pat Young, serpentine downward, trainer Ted Owen, said. Warren has an injured spine, and Young is suffering from an old shoulder injury.
Columbia, Nov. 12—(UP) —The Missouri Tigers were to take their last hard workout of the week today before being kicked out of Saturday in a homecoming game. Polishing of the forward passing attack was ordered by Coach Gwain Henry, unable to on the practice field while being from a sinus infection operation.
M. U. to Play Oklahoma
Graham Back on Aggie Team
Ames Team to Meet Drake
Our prices vary according to the quality you want on your shoes.
Ames, Nov. 12 — (UP) —The Town State Cyclones going out of the conference this week-end for a game with Drake, stressed a forward passing attack today. Swoboda will play at his fullback position despite a broken fin-
The More You Pay the Better It Is.
Warren May Be Out of Game
Millikin Leads Conference
Across from Court House
BURGERT SHOE SHOP
Decatur, Ill., Nov. 12—(Special)--The Iliam football team will be scheduled to see the University of Houston next Saturday when it makes its last home nest, playing at Emory College
Although Elmhurst has never appeared on the Millikin schedule before, the fighting boys from the northern state were among the conference champions a battle. Coming to the front in the past few weeks, he established a name for themselves. Until last Saturday, when it lost to N-7, the northern school was undefeated.
Will Play Last Game Saturday With Elmhurst College
Millikin, by virtue of its 32-0 victory
Saturday will wind up the home appearances of several of Millikin's stars
over Illinois College, and the defeats to ower Illinois College, and DeKalb, is leading the conference with three victories. To date the Big Blue has not been scored by any other team, and Jason has accomplished this with only 17 men. Injuries and inelegibility have reduced the roster from 25 to a more 17. Captain George Corbett led the team in assists, but was usual, the outstanding lineman. The Milklin athletic board announced that the receipts of the Elmhurst game will be divided with the Decatur community chest. It is estimated that more than 5,000 tickets will be sold.
Five Cross-Country Men Depart for Iowa State
Coach Bruits Hamilton and live cross-country men of the University left at 1:35 for Ames, Iowa, where he will be playing. The team race队 against Iowa State, at between-halves feature of the Ames-Drake football game Saturday.
Will Enter Two-Mile Team Race Against Ames on Saturday
Chapman has finished first in the tree race with 1.60 against Kansas and time with .562 against Missouri; 9:40 against Oklahoma in week ago; and 9:48 against Kansas State in week ago.
Cunningham, who won the inter-
scholastic mile at Chicago in 1930 in
4:24:7, has been consistently improving his time in the two-mile game since 1928. He was Nebraska, and led the Kansas to victory
Oklahoma last week in 9:46:6 within less than a second of Champari's time the same day against Kansas
While Iowa State is doped to win the race, the contest for first place and the time-setter will be interesting between Lyle Chapman, of Iowa State, and Glenn Cunningham, Ehlkart, a sophomore member of the Kansas队.
Other members of the Kansas队 will be Floyd McComb, Lawrence; Gerald Slower, Winna; Paule Borel, Newton; and Hall Taylor, of Lyons.
TWO WESTERN CAGE GAMES TO BE PLAYED BY ICHABODS
Topkopa, Nov. 12 - (Special) - The Washburn basketball team, under the direction of Coach George Gardner, coach of the Washington team and 19 at Fort Collins, Colo., and the University of Wyoming at Laramie, Dec. 21 and 22. Arrangements for the game may be made by phone or by the Ickhounds may also schedule a game with either Kansas Wesleyan, Oklahoma State or Colorado. They may also play one other Colorado school on the trip. Washburn opens the basketball season Dec. 16, playing the Kansas Slate game.
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Model A Ford roadster.
Cheap for cash terms. Excellent
condition. Call 1508; 1042 Tennesse
street. -55
WANTED: A good steward. If interested, call 2738 R. -57
FOR RENT. Rooms for boys. Cheap.
Oil heat. One block from campus.
keep porch. Very desirable. Call
218 1475. Ohio Adult. room cost
--$8
LOST: Small case of surgical instruments in ladies' louge, Union building, Reward. Call Hayne, 16302 after 6 p.m., or leave at Doctor Sherbon's office.
LOST: A rhinestone bracelet. Will
the finder please call 2002 R. -53
GERMAN STUDENTS: Tutoring—individual and group. Rates reason- Eight years teaching experience. 327M between 12:39 and 2:30. 57
KEYS MADE for any pad. Lockes and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Speech equipment. 623 Vermont. Phone 319. ___63.
WHEN YOU GET a good thing, remember where you got it. It Oyler's Shoe Shop. We call for and deliver. Phone 23154. 1240 Ohio. — 56
JOUNILA-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday, 15 cents per week. News, sports, and pictures. New arrival-Post sold on drugs. — 66
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2337
- ALL THIS WEEK -
Hot Chocolate or Union Silex Coffee and a Plain or Taosted Ham and Cheese Sandwich
VARSITY SPECIAL
TAXI 25c
BACK
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
TO THE PRICES OF FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
20c
Union Soda Fountain
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits - Topcoats - Overcoats
AIRPORT SCENE
$25
GOOD—THEY HAVE TO BE GOOD TO CARRY THE CARL LABEL.
Special Showing Friday and Saturday
CAPL'S GOOD CLOTHES
TAXI
25c
So Cheap - So Prompt
So Courteous
Phone 987
GUFFIN TAXI
TAXI 25c
PHONE 65
JAYHAWK Taxi
Always Biggest and Best for Less! Why Pay More?
TENSE DRAMA BENEATH THE SEAS!
NOW! Ends Tomorrow
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
"FIFTY FATHOMS DEEP"
Jack Holt - Loretta Sayers - Dick Cromwell
Added Joy Units - Comedy - Curiosity - Late News
SAVURDAY
Helen Twelvetrees
"Bad Company"
STARTS MONDAY "Platinum Blonde"
He Will be Here Soon! Watch for Date SETH PARKER and His Jonesport Neighbors in "WAY BACK HOME"
Call Us
L
When BATTERY or TIRES Fail
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. Find
We always carry in stock the proper type Exide
WHEN IT'S AN
Battery and a tire to fit your car.
Exide
YOU START
FRITZ CO.
14 E. 8th Phone 4
4
MADAME HARRY & JIMMY
CALM and COMFORTABLE
When the cold winds begin to blow and the rain starts to fall— or just FOR GOOD OLD CONVENIENCE
FORDS CHEVROLETS DODGES 10c 12c 14c —20c additional per hour
Hop in a---
No Change in Rates on Week-end.
RENT-A-FORD
Phone 433 916 Mass.
1x
WEATHER Generally fair.
No decorations - depression in finance or energy?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
800 Persons Sign Disarmament Plea Mailed to Hoover
Petitions Originating and Circulated on Hill Bring Large Response
FOLLOWS COE'S TALK
A total of about 800 persons—students at the University, professors delegates to the Kansas State Teacher's association convention, and interested townpeepers—have various positions which have been circulated on the Hill recently.
The petitions, which for the most part have been addressed to President Hoover, were circulated as a result of a letter sent by Mr. Hoover, president of Columbia University, who talked on "Is Disarmament a Visionary Scheme?" at an all-university convocation. At an earlier meeting, Mr. Hoover who wanted peace, and who wanted to see the World Disarmment conference meeting in Geneva in February sued Mr. Hoover for demands he desires for peace to the President.
Formulated by Students
Several organizations on the Hill formulated and circulated disarmament petitions. Delegates to the Kansas State Teacher's Association convention, a group of educators, posted petition stating their desire for peace, professors and students who were interested in the movement for world peace formed petitioned petitions on their own initiatives.
Sign at Convocation
A petition, circulated by 24 members of the world history class of the Oread Training School, was signed by 60 students. The class, before it was sent to President Hoover about a week ago. The petition was inaugurated by Oscar H. P. Snyder, teacher of the class, because of his dedication, and for its value as a class project.
No. 55
About 150 students signed the coupon which was attached to the blue leaflets describing the purposes of the demonstration and the arrests of the Armistice Day convoction last Wednesday. The coupon sent in as the students left the convoction.
George O. Foster, Registrar, Start Survey of Freshmen Transcripts
Studying Entrance Rules
None of the other petitions except that of the world history class have been sent in to the President. As soon as they heard from the president, they will be combined and sent to him
A study to show the trend of erroneous requirements to the University is being made. It has a continuation and addition to a study that has been carried out for several years.
An examination of the high school transcripts of every freshman is made and the units in various types of subclasses are assigned. A graduate city has to admit all graduates from Kansas accredited high schools whether or not the students have had all of the subjects 'required for general University study' from other states would have to have.
Schedule Change Announced
The completed records and tabulations for each student are sent to the heads of all University department offices, and the master when the records of students entering then may be tabulated. Comparison are made from year to year to show the general trends in types of work taken by those seeking University positions.
Besides this study, the registrar's office also makes a compilation of the units of credit position and foreign languages for the State Registrar's association.
Kaw Valley Interurban to Alter Time Program for Iturbi Concert
The Kaw Valley Interurban Company announced today that it would allow a change in their regular schedule, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. when Jose Irurie, Spanish pianist of international recognition will appear at the University concert course at 8:20.
Officials of the Kaw Valley Interurban Company said that the regular 10:40 car to Bromer Springs will wait until the road opens and it will go to Kansas City.
There will be no change in rates from the regular round trip and single way fares, it was stated.
Two to Attend Conference
Saman Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Ebel Hornbuckle, c32, president of Y. W. C. A., will leave for Wichita tomorrow to attend a meeting of the program committee of the legation. Mr. C. A. will meet with C. A. and Y. W. C. A. convention to be held in Estes Park next summer will be made at this meeting.
Smith Attends Convention
Delegate to International Journalism Meeting in Minneapolis
Donald Smith, e32, will leave tomorrow for Minnesota where he began his research. He was also a member of Sigma Delta Chi at the international convention of the journalism fraternity in Chicago.
Smith has prepared a scrapbook of activities of Sigma Delta Chi and its members which will be exhibited on October 20th at the chapters' copies of the chapter publication, the Sour Owl. He has also entered a research project in which he wins the winner of which will receive a trophy presented by F. W. Beckman, chairman of the Sigma Delta Chapter's Wife, a publication in St. Paul.
The program of the convention this year will be different from any previous year in that all business of the front office is handled by the remaining two days will be given over to a professional program of show talks, round tables, addresses by well-known journalists, and debates on current issues in Delhi Chi activities and research.
Business, Professional, and Art Lines Are Open
Helen Tufts Giving Final Talks in Vocational Series Today
Business, art, and professional occupations were listed yesterday afternoon before the freshman hygiene class at Westfield High School, a speaker and director of the collegiate board of occupations at Denver, as the three most important fields open to them are accounting, the time table.
She told of the method employed in many outstanding schools of finding in what field interest of the college an interest lies by giving them a school, interests, former experience in working, hobbies and various possibilities as to a vocation, from which material those people can choose choosing the field of their life work.
The importance of some work in college for these desiring to take up any type of professional work was brought out by Miss Tufts.
Secretarial Work Available In the field of business, the outstanding body is the best bet of secretarial work, requiring some stenographic knowledge in addition to a general knowledge of accounting and psychology acquired in college.
Other fields of business for women listed were research work in various fields, banking a field employing at least 150 students, selling for department stores, insurance, bonds, real estate, and advertising, which includes journalism as well.
In the field of the arts three lines of work were mentioned, being creative work, writing and such work as art installations, decorating, and landscaping.
Field in Creative Work
In the field of creative work the most important line of work mentioned was design of fabric and textile, a field open to many women at the present
In professional work, Miss Tufts said special training is necessary in addition to general education, which is often a merequisite.
Library work, which is rapidly becoming one of the best professional fields for women in nursing training, medical work, dentistry, pharmacy, and law were some of the lines of work explained, which are rapidly being en-
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1911
Last Lecture Today
Miss Tufts was entertained by Theta Sigma Phi honourary journal sorrow者 Mia Bashar gave a talk. Last night she was honored at a dinner given at the Faculty club by Mia Bashar, Morrison, W.S. and S.J. Bashar of psychology. Yesterday no a luncheon was given for her by Chi Phi Tau professional business organiza-
Following her last lecture before the .30 hygiene class this afternoon Miss Pufa lectures to University women were completed. She will return to Denver on the 7:10 train this evening after dinner at the Alpha Omicron Pi
Joe Kraunch, c.22, and Steele Piccanny, c.33, were nominated for management editor of *The New York Times* and Martin, c.24, for editor-in-chief of the Kansas at a board meeting hold yon-
FOUR MEN ARE NOMINATEP
FOR MAJOR KANSAN OFFICES
The administration has taken no action concerning Hobo day which is usually held the day preceding the Mission games, game jj was announced
Election of the men to fill these positions will take place at the next board meeting, which will be held Thursday, Nov. 19.
No Action on Hobo Day
Present Machine Age 'In the Red,' Economist Says
hase Draws Up Practica Balance Sheet of Liabilities and Assets
'LEADERSHIP NEEDED'
Stuart Chase, noted economist and writer, speaking in the University auditorium last night, struck a balance between his professional machine age in terms of human beings and found that at the present time he is not alone with many of them. The "Frankenstein" and the "power" choruses, and pleased for the working out of a plan to lead us into a safe future.
Chase first pictured the machine age, from the time of James Watt with his revision of a crude steam engine to the creation of a billion wild herds with us. "There," Chase said, "more machines than people in the United States." He illustrated the potency of the machine by having him put a heavy load on a peasant and describing the force that one human being has as compared to that of various machines. "The man could know another down with a blow that would crush a 3-foot piece of steel."
After comparing the beliefs of the "Frankenstein," who believe that the machine will rise to crush us and that all machines must be blotted out with those of the "powers" to uphold the machine with a beating drums," Chase, who holds a certified public account certificate, begins to cast a practical balance sheet of the assets and liabilities of the human age, from the human point of view.
Compares Beliefs of Machine Age
Among the assets of the present machine civilization are higher living standards, superior supervision, less physical cruelty, a lengthening of life and a taking birth at an earlier age than those because it would aid in the adjustment that must come, which is exacerbated by the high cost.
Considers Liabilities
Such a list, by itself, might appear very encouraging; continued Chase, but on the other side are the liabilities of the victims. It is in this way that the present world depression. The first and greatest looming of the liabilities is mechanical warfare. The horrors of these machines have been known. *What of the next*, Chase has known. *What of the next*, Chase asked, "when poison gas will mount in the basements of cities for months after the warfare had passed*
Over-Specialization a Main Factor Over-specialization, economic insecurity, and a loss of the luxury of in-
(Continued on page 3)
"There is no chance of salvaging this civilization of ours if the next world war is not imminent, and we must be unable according to Chao, the fact that we are living upon our economic capital, not upon our economic income, a condition which has been raised in the past by the world. The "Frankenstein" fear of human mechanization or becoming robotics, while overdrawn by that chorus, has its basis in a definite habitat of humans. The number of human robots is decreasing because new machines are constantly taking even their jobs away from them. While the machine tends to grind us down to a dead level of industrial production, it thought that while there is change there is hope: "Where are the Tom Thumb golf courses of yesterday?" Chae de-
The strain, wake, noise, and dirt following in the wake of the machine with the resultant increase in nervous disorders was another point on the growing liabilities list. "While the physical health of humans, especially of children, is improving, the mental health of adults is still gradually becoming worse." Chase said.
When he enumerated his next point in the liability list of the machine age, that of the reckless speed, the congested highways, and the mounting death toll by automobile accidents, the driver has almost even more quiet, almost uneasy.
Still another liability of the machine age is called "the new illiteracy." There are those who advertise, as there was when human labor was the measure. Chase has certain advertising campaigns were conducted. The cost natural to mankind to work in the field was funny papers, continued the list, and he continued to add to it with an explanation of technological unemployment and its parapersions to dispense with men over 40 or 45 of age, the dismissal of the workers, and the loss of employment by musicians since the advent of the machine age "are all aspects of this last point.
Sneaks of Nervous Disorders
Change Jayhawker Deadline
Because so many members of the junior and senior classes have not turned in their pictures to the Jay-Z gallery had them taken, or because they did not know the deedline for the pictures was Nov. 15, the deedline has been moved to Dec. 48, Joe J. Bach, business manager of the JayZawayer, announced today.
Juniors and Seniors Must Have Returns in by Dec. 18
The pictures must be taken at the Freaking Studio, 1021 Mass Street Glosses may be turned in at the office of the Freezing Building Memorial Union building, beginning Nov. 16. A record of the student's acco-
The initiation is planned for Dec. 10
initiation is usually held around the
lifth because the society was organized
on that date.
"The changing of the deadline should make it possible for every senior and as many junior's as possible, to have their pictures included in the Jay."
Malaria Research Explained
National Honorary Society to Hold Election Next Spring
Phi Beta Kappa Selects Five University Students
The society originated at College of William and Mary, Dec. 8, 1796. Derrived from a group that spread to 23 other colleges and universities in the East after Bill the founder number of chapters at present is about 114. Alpha of Kungunan is the largest chapter, and it is be organized west of the Mississippi. The local chapter was organized April
Kenneth Crumrine, Geraldine Lutes, Clarice Short, Clark Stephenson, and Prodrick Worth were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. They will be the organizers of the society yesterday afternoon at its fall election. There will be another election in the spring. It is a distinct honor to be elected at the fall election since the number is usually few and not numerous.
Crumrine is a major in physics and astronomy and lives in Lawrence. Miss Lutes comes from Kanso City, Mo. and is a history and law major. English is her native language is in Briggsville, Arkansas. Stephenson is a chemistry major and lives in Anguilla. Wirth, of Brewer, is a major in Latin and Greek. All are in
Dinger Tells of Experiences in Nigeria With Rockefeller Foundation
Pbi Beta Kappa is the oldest Greek letter honor society in the United States, as well as one of the most important societies. Election to this honor society is every year.
Meredith Olinger, e m, and spoke before the Snow Zoology club has experienced in Nigeria, where he worked with the Rockefeller foundation.
Olmer was under the supervision of Doctor Barber, a former student in the University. The work that Olmer did was largely concerned with gathering data on the index of malarial incidence where the work was carried on.
Robert Milton, fa32, was elected president of the School of Fine Arts student council at the electrical Administration building. Milton is majoring in voice, is a member of the University of Pittsburgh, and of the Fiu Mu Alba musical fraternity.
The discussion was illustrated with photographs and microscope slides, made during the course of Olinger's study in Nigeria.
ROBERT MILTON IS ELECTED FINE ARTS COUNCIL PRESIDEN
George Witherls, fa33, was chosen as vice-president and Gavin Doughty, a senior student of organ and also elected accretion-treasurer. Alpha was elected accretion-treasurer.
Wesley foundation, church, 10:30 p.m.
Sigma No. house, 1 a.m.
R O T C. Union building, 12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 1 a.m.
Baptist Young People, church,
Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12 nm.
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
AUTHORIZED PARTN
Friday, Nov. 13
Variety, Union building; 12 p.m.
Alpha Tau Omega, house; 12 p.m.
Latherson Students, church; 10:30
m.
Saturday, Nov. 14
'Sociology department, Broadview Inn. 9:30 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women
...
Japanese Attack Chinese at Nonni General Reports
League Is Urged to Send Neutral Observers to Study Manchurian Crisis
'WAR IS CONDUCTED
Geneva, Nov. 13—A heavy engagement between Japanese and Chinese forces on the Nori island League today by Gen. Ma Chan Shun, Chinese commander on the Nomi, through Alfred Sein, Chinese representative to the Union.
"Japanese cavalry and artillery already have attacked our cavalry and the engagement is progressing." Ma said in his note.
He informed the League that it was reliably reported that the Japanese at Nomil bridge were reinforced by two batteries of heavy guns. He said that the attack was made by occupy Sistan and seize the administration. They are seizing acts of war without a formal declaration. I will send council to send neutral observers."
Russia Denies Charge
Moscow, Nov. 13. (UP) - Official circles insisted today that reports of Soviet munitions being sent to the Chinese in Manchuria are "pure invenience" and earned persons believe the Soviets are making every effort to avoid a conflict.
Driver Reports to Sheriff
Burnett Asserts He Did Not Flee From Pierce Accident
Stuart Burnet, of Quinter, the driver of the stock truck which figured in the accident in which Robert L. Pierce, a co-pilot, reported to Sheriff Jack Dunkley had night. He told the sherif he was ready to report for an explanation of the crash, and explain his departure from Coffers before the arrival of officers.
Burnett stated that he did not die the night before, but was waited until an ambulance arrived to take Pierce to Lawrence, and for the police to notify of the accident by telephone.
Leavenworth police officials who, notified that Burrett was available did not request that he be held. There's also a third afternoon at 2 in White Cloud, KAN.
Germany Trying for Peace
Exchange Scholar Outlines Youth Movement to Cosmopolitan Club
"The German youth movement is an effort of youth to bring Germany back to a stable base and to promote world peace. It is part of the broader range, German exchange student at the University, in a speech last night at the meeting of the Compositaon club in Berlin."
De Chapeaurouge said that this movement was not of any particular political faction but that it was made up of all thinking young people from the right wing, on National Socialist lines, and others, to the left, the Communist party.
German youth, according to de Chaupureau, is now generally swinging back into France because it feels that the middle parties have failed to bring about the recovery in France and Europe, the world. He said that he was not a radical but was only interpreting the change.
The talk by de Chapeaurouge was followed by a short business meeting.
DEFINITE PLANS MADE FOR ORGANIZATION OF RADIO CLUI
Plans for the definite organization of a radio club were made last night at the meeting of students interested in the subject. Ralph Ayres, e33, was elected temporary chairman and Richard Porter, e34, was elected tempte
ard Porter, c'34, was elected temporary secretary.
A committee was appointed to write a constitution and by-laws which should define the terms which will probably be held Nov. 25. About 24 persons were present at last.
NATIONAL CORNHUSKING BEE ATTRACTS SIXTEEN ENTRANT
Groundyard Center, Iowa. Nov. 13—(UP)—Uppon Little, Miami county, Kansas, was leading in the early re-creation of the national corkhunting contests.
Grundy Center, Iowa, Nov. 13—(Special)- With the starting gun at noon today, sixteen hikers represent 12 national bouncing corn off of the "bung-bone" in the annual national cornhaking by Wilhelm farm near here. The Clyde Wilhelm farm near here.
Advertising Awards Made
Rced and Snyder Receive Henry Schott Prizes
Award of the Henry Schott prize in advertising to Robert Bryden Reed, of Eureka, and Charles Edwin Snyder, of Leavenworth, was announced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The award was made upon the recommendation of faculty of the department of journalism, in which the two students are majors.
The prize is the gift of Mrs. Frances Schott of New York in memory of her husband, the late Henry Schott, a graduate of City newspaper man, and later in the advertising field of New York. It is the wish of the donor that the prize be given to a student who promises in the advertising field. The award last year was to Harold Allen. Both Reed and Snyder are members of the Academy. Mr. Snyder was graduated from the Eureka high school in 1926, and Snyder from the Leavenworth high school in 1927. Each
Final Homecoming Plans Reported by Committees
Floodlights and Electric Signs Will Be Used to Light Hill
The committee on campus decoration reported that besides the shields which appear in the image, they illuminate the tower of Dyche museum and an electric sign will be placed on the roof.
The final reports of the sub-commit-
tees lead to the general homecommis-
tion meetings. The meetings are met
in meeting held in the alumni office over
which Prof. E. L. Treese, chairman of
the Alumni Committee, presides.
Bernice Clare Snyder, c22, chairman of the registration committee, reported that all was in readiness for the arrival of the new student, turning Jayhawk. Miss Snyder's assistants will be Lela Hackney, c22, and Lila Lawson, c44. This committee will work to ensure the building is at the Union building. Listes will be sent to the various houses in order to expedite registration of students distributed by the Athletic office through this committee will not be given to alumnae and they personally register at the Union.
in the event of too much work fo,
the registration committee, the members
of the WSGA. council and the
Toy Jones will assist.
Prof. Rosmary Ketcham of the School of Fine Arts is having her classes make homecoming posters that feature a student's name and J.J. Kintler of the department of journalism has already printed other materials on various university bulletin boards of the campus.
The committee meeting last night was the last meeting of the group in something of general importance, and all staff and committee to not wish to handle.
F. LOUIS ALUMNI TO HEAR ALLEN AND HARGISS TONIGHT
Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, director of athletics, Coach William H. Hargas and probably other members of the University at Albany, a reunion of alumni of the University of Kansas, at the Brownroom hotel, in Maplewood, M., a town on the outskirts.
Fred Elkworth, alumni secretary said today that members of the committee in charge of the meeting, in preparation for the announcement an attendance from 60 to 80 graduate and former students of the University of California, played football games last year will be shown
'OUTWARD BOUND' TICKETS ON SALE AT GREEN HALL
the tickets for "Outward Bound," the second Kansas Players' production of the current season, went on sale yesterday morning in the basement of Green hall. Sales were brisk yearend; Monday's performance going fast.
Dress rehearsals for the play will be gin tomorrow morning and end Saturdays. The actors number them play are: Scribbly, Rubia Calderwood; Heury, Rolla Nuckle candidate: st. c: AiM, Ular Orc, c:23 Toen Banks, Margaret Huggins; DirkA, Anne Craift; Mr. Midget, Jessica Groom, Margaret Huggins, and the Eminer, the Rev. A. Gregy
ENGINEERING GRADES TO BE AVAILABLE NOV. 16 TO
out of advisers, their offices, an office hours is posted on the desk' bulletin board. No grades will be given out after Wednesday.
Grades in the School of Engineering and Architecture will be given out Nov 16 to 18 inclusive. Sophomores, juniors and seniors will receive their grades at Dean George C. Shaad's Office. office hours are /8:30 a.m. to 12:30 or 4:30 p.m. Frasher will review their grades from their advisers.
'No Decorations.' Fraternity Stand, Stuns Committee
House Presidents Decide to Economize by Giving to Student Loan Fund
NOW 'ANOTHER GAME'
A bombhella was dropped in the meeting composed of the various chairmen of the homecoming sub-combitions last night in the Alumni office when Owen Cox, chairman of the house decorations committee, informed organizational faculty houses would not decorate for oncecoming this year.
Owen Cox reported to the committee that the opposition to the idea of decoration was well organized and that little attention had been paid to the building of the House President's council. The matter was railroaded through and it was the intention of that body to use influence to have the women's council to follow its example, Cox said.
This decision was the result of the action of the house presidents' council on decorations, which appointed the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and voted in that the interests of students should be done away with. In lieu of decoration, the council voted that each candidate $10 to the student loan fund.
Committee in Consternation
**Committee in Concession**
The homecoming committee was thrown into a fire and the committee had counted on the organized houses to contribute the color and display of their uniforms. "Just another football game" to the status of an event. It was remarked in the committee that the house decorations were considered outstanding in the conference and that the interest in the display was keen to every one visiting the house. It was the opinion of the committee that the action of the council was laudable and very fine for the student loan program, which was short-sighted in that seemed to be an avoidance of the ikonomism of decoration rather than the expense attached.
To Seek Reconsideration
Prof Treese was, he said, of course, general homecoming committee, was instructed by the committee to appoint a representative and administrative bodies of the University, today, to ascertain if possible their opinions with regard to the matter. Prof Treese was, he said, of course, not involved in making or could not make decoration compulsory nor could the administrative bodies. He felt, however, that further House Presidents council might change its viewpoint and give them an opportunity to withdraw the monkey wrench they had thrown into the homecoming
George Hedrick, chairman of the downtown downtown decommission committees, reported that the downtown section would be decorated and also remarked that the cups had been donated by the city to a award to the best decorated houses.
More Decorations at Lincoln
Mr. Hedrick was asked if he had any knowledge of what was being done in other schools this year with regard to the campus plans, and he knew that in Lincoln, the University of Nebraska, the decorations this year were more in evidence than ever
The point was stressed by some committee member that the matter of exposition on the house decorations committee had written a letter to all the various ornamental mosaics in the many in decoration together with any movetly attained would be considered appropriate.
The committee decided that it would shade by the opinion and decisive action of the House Presidents' council but expressed the hop that that body would reconsider and do its part in "cee" the colorful part of homecoming.
That the decision yesterday of the man's house president's council, abolishing decoration of the organized community, almost inexpirable damage to the homecoming celebration, is the opening ceremony of the chairman of the homecoming committee.
"The value of the house decorations to homecoming cannot be measured in dollars and cents." he said today. "The value of these decorations would lose much of its carnival spirit, which adds more to the enjoyment of the returning alumni, students, and townpeople. I believe the council did not appreciate this importance, and decorations were just a lot of expense and bother and not realizing the importance of the decorations, passed the resolution without sufficient thought about the matter."<sup>1</sup>
(Continued on page 4)
--- PAGE TWO
1.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN-CAPE EDITOR PHI, KEEP
Otto Reep *Associate Editors*
Fred Fleming
MANAGING EDITOR JOE WAACHO
Night Edition JOHN MILLER
Night Edition Lilianthus Rhea
Telegram Editors Berry Hummingbird
Altman Edition Cynthia Dengler
Altman Edition Christine Dengler
ADVERTISING MANAGER  ROBERT REED
Advise Admin, Mpg.  Charles L. Sesnde
District Assistant  Silly Krosn
District Assistant  Froa Gosha
Kansas Board Members
Karanan barda acharman
Didier Kellet
Roberta Red
Rodrigo Minman
Marcia McIntosh
Lucius Liebicki
Telia Kellet
Fred Ilias
Gordon Liewnan
Martina Lawrie
Lucius Liebicki
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 64
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection Business Office 2701K
Night Connection News Room 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, an on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Submission price, by mail, $4.00; by carrier in
Lawrence for $15.12; $3.50; single package, $9.95;
Entitled as a gift to the recipient,
19.12; entitled as a gift to Lawrence Kauai,
unrest of act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1931
THE GRIM REAPER
Death, that grim reaper will the wide swinging scythe, is no longer the symbol for manned and broken bodies or mute silent figures. Instead the black robes melt into a composite of roaring engines and automobile—metal monsters more potent than the scythe.
In the last few days, in an around Kansas City and Lawrence, there has been an orgy of motor car deaths and accidents. Every paper carries its tale of dead and injured. Here a bery, because of carelessness on someone's part, drove a truck and driver charges through a safety zone, killing one woman and injuring two others. Over and over the same tale is told: one dead, several injured.
What is wrong? That there is something wrong is an incapable fact. What it is, and its remedy, are something confronting us just as surely as hunger and unemployment confront our government. Every year the automobiles in the United States take up a large share of the world's ever growing. At grade crossings, at dangerous corners, at comparatively safe spots, people are maimed and killed.
Is there a remedy? It is logical to suppose so. There could be uniform driver's requirements, rigidly enforced. Co-incident with this could be a nation-wide system of traffic rules and regulations in which could be combined definite laws concerning speeds of vehicles and zones for each car. Serve polite and considerate for serious offenders might be another means of halting the march of dead, but with that there is always the ponderousness, of justice to consider.
America is facing a problem which is not being met adequately. It is a re approach to our so-called civilization or to our so-called civilization.
When we read of a royal plea in the newspapers these days, we don't know whether it is King George making a plea for England or Kansas City working for a stock show.
A LEAGUE HOPE
The entrance of the United States into the council of the League of Nations by sending Ambassador Dawes to Geneva, and the enthusiastic reception of the ambassador by the League, shows that the United States may play in the future success of that body.
News of the coming of Mr. Dawes to the League meeting was welcomed by its officials, who regarded his selection as proof of the desire of the United States to see a solution of the Manchurian problem. But it cannot be interpreted as mere joy at the decision of the United States to "beat" the state and "put realizes its ineffectiveness without the aid of the United States, and takes this latest move to mean a more co-operative attitude on the part of Uncle Sam.
In a way the Japanese situation may prove to be the crux of the whole world problem of international co-operation. The League thus far has limited itself to resolutions and injections, taking no
active moves towards the quelling of the Manchurian fuss. If with the active co-operation of the United States seemingly assured by Ambassador Dawes' participation, the League successfully settles all the difficulties existing in Manchuria, its whole organization will be thrown in a different light. To those who now maintain that the League is not a success it can be argued that it is, because of the absurdity from which it comes. To those who maintain that the policy of isolation should be practiced in the United States the League can reply that by so doing we would block the only successful means of international government — the League itself.
On the other hand, if, with the tacit assistance of America, the League fails in its dealings with Japan, the vision of a successful international council seem doomed never to be realized.
A young Chicagoan, Isadore Goldblat, took a kiss but refused a $25 reward from a lady. Either the young lady has Garbo beaten, or the young man's name is not Goldblat.
IT WAS JUST THE NAME
Echoes from the encampment of the Bar Flies, a newly organized intramural group, tell us that they rather resented an editori appearing in the Karsan som time ago regarding their nam and intentions. They wonder the editorial was meant to b humorous or was giving them "razing."
We hasten to assure the Bar Flies that no offense was intended. We believe ardently in the well known preamble to our constitution, and nothing is farther from our thoughts than to interfere with such a "free and equal" relationship between the Bar Flies can buzz to their heart's content, be it mi the Kansan on or the intramural fields.
It may have been that we were feeling particularly self-righteous when we wrote that editorial, or that we had just finished reading the annual report of the Temperance League. Then again it may have been one of our feeble attempts at humor.
We hope the Bar Flies will not resent being the recipients of some of the spleen or the misplaced humor to which an editor is at times given. We wish them luck, and hope that they find many and multitudinous steams of beer around which to buzz.
To those men of high and mighty station in life who are involved in the Navy quiz: sympathy is given, too, have just finished with quizzes.
"my girl's like a party telephone line" said the Sophisticated Sophomore, as he turned away from the telephone after an unsuccessful try for a date. "Always busy."
SOCIAL GRADING
Why shouldn't such a system be excellent for the University? Think of all the embarrassment it would obviate at social functions. John Doe drives a Buick roadster, hence his social significance goes up ten points, while Richard Roe, who depends for his conveyance on a model T Ford, receives only five points.
If a girl is in doubt as to which of her many suitors to give preference, all she needs is a point directory. She sees that John Brown, with his big car, his coatskin coat, his Rho Kappa fraternity, and his athletic letter, has collected a grand total of 35 points. He can account for only 25 points with his Phi Beta Kappa pin, his last year's camel hair coat, his riding boots, and his membership on the homecoming committee. Consequently the worried girl can immediately choose to step out with John Brown, knowing that his so-
A recent story says that Clare Booth Brokaw, who walked out of society of her own accord to become a satirical writer for a magazine, has exposed the social grading system for what it is. According to her statement the notables are seated according to the rank of Smith and Mrs. Smith has a yacht she annexes ten points, while Mrs. Jones with her country home has to be content with nine counters.
The Co-Ed club of district III, from Indiana on east, between Ninth and Twelfth streets, will meet Monday evening, Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. at 1244 Louisiana street. Bridge and dancing. All women not having previously attended are also cordially invited.
MARGARET HALSTEED, Chairman.
Several loan scholarships for men and women students, chiefly seniors, are now available. Application may be made to the chairman in room 308 Fraser hall, on Monday, Nov. 16, and Tuesday, Nov. 17, from 2 to 4 o'clock, or appointment made by telephone. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
CO-ED CLUB. DISTRICT III:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX  Friday, 13. 19, 121 No. 55
COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARSHIPS:
And view the valley o'er,
But that my heart a vignel keeps,
More hopeful than before,
neer come up these blessed heights
Our Contemporaries
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, Nov. 16, at 4:30 p.m. in room 219 east administration building. HOWA RD ABNEATHY, Vice President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
Students wish to enroll in practice teaching during the second semester must make application for such enrollment at: A. SCHWEIGER, Deen
Hill Top (Mount Oread)
I've never up this blessed hill,
I've never felt so alive.
But that my palms faster thrill,
My heart-blasts swirl run
through my soul.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Bhadamthi will meet for initiation in Fraser Hall on Sunday afternoon at 315. Members will go to the Green room, those to be initiated to Fraser theater.
RHADAMANTHI:
All in all it would be quite a system, providing the kids didn't get on to the plan and evolve one of their girls. That would be a mess!
May Battle In The Mud—Headline. All of which is very appropriate when we find that one of the participants is called the "Ducks."
ciali standing will not cause her to fall in the esteem of her sisters.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Where youth is in the van,
But what I see aloft the lights
And hear the Pipes of Pan.
—Louie E. Wallace in Kansas Edito
Campus Opinion
--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.
Do We Really Want War?
Editor Daily Rains:
An armistice day speaker has appealed to the audience and utterly failed to mention "Americanism" and the bombastic stipulations that term purports to pliarize. If the audience did not choose from the stench of robbing beetles, neither was Mr. Johnson, a pediatrician Doctor Jenkins did not administer an apoplete. He did not paint the revolting hideousness of war. He presented the constructive program which the United Nations called "the most important any significant contribution to the future peace of the world."
Mertally Interested.
This program embraces three points, each fundamentally sound and of surprise import. The United Nations Office for Justice and Peace the World Court, and effect a reduction of armaments at the Geneva conference in 2015, will also be harder debt cancellations for a reduction of armaments. To this program we feel should be added enrollment in a program for Jenkins if he could get strawberries with cream in February he would not regret the lack of sugar. We wish to thank the conversations with Jenkins about the speaker of such merit as Doctor Jenkins, and to apologize to the speaker
The important problems before the United States are not prohibition, politics and crime. The important problems are capitalism and peace. We urge the men at least of this University to remain silent, and then ask themselves if they would care to die to save the world for democracy.
We submit the following paradoxes which are not intended to amuse the public but serve our purpose: Ambassador Dawes to the council of the League of Nations, but has no active part in the League. (2) The League would like us to gua to protect the American dollar, but objects to the Japanese rescue of their van from the "hamada" attack to evacuate Manchuria, the Kellog-Briard pacie is soiled; if the world tries to force Japan, even without the war, it should be stamped in the mire. (4) The last war was fought to end war, and the world today is armed to the teeth with nuclear weapons. The League could not recognize a war declared by a general in the field!' We are convinced (judging from past experiences) that our war against the United States will indulge in another war; we only hope it will be safe. Yes, we are cowardly and selfish. We are too cowardly to see our family tortured because of our repudiation to the League. We are selfish—we should like to live.
Jayhawks Flown
--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.
Viola Bell, 29, and Harry Sprague,
Mary Louis Klose, 30, is a student at the Huff School of Commune, Kansas City.
James M. Pieratt, '89, died Oct. 15,
at his home in Enid, Okla.
Mrs. Janet Tucker Sturdevent, '30, is teaching drawing and painting at her home art studio, located in Vinita, Okla.
H. E. Crosswhite, 29, who has been acting as prosecuting attorney, of Kiowa county, has recently been admitted to the federal bar.
Eleanor Hanson, '25, is teaching journalism at Iola.
Margaret Hanson, 31, is in the University of Wisconsin-Wisconsin Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. She is also at Blossom Hill School, Brecklewood, Ohio, whey, milk.
Robert Hempwell, '16, is practicing law at Horton.
Barnhard Alden, '29, and Mrs Harriett Luld Alden, a former student in 1930, are attending Washburn College in Toneka this winter.
'Allies Saved by Rooster'
Desire of Turkish Soldiers for Fresh Eggs Prevents Taking of Suez
London, Nov. 13 — (UP) The early morning crowing of a rooster prevented the Central Powers from winning the Battle of Vienna, but by general Rafael de Nogalis, the Venezuelan who commanded a Turkish regiment in his "murders of a Soli-
Writing of the attack on the Suez canal in 1915, he states, "That affair, soldiers, turned out to be a failure because two of our reserve officers were carrying several chickens and a rooster so as to have fresh eggs breakfast."
"The enemy never suspected our presence on the eastern shore of the river, but we were constantly stuck its head out of the saddlebag and crowded, which put the wary men on alert."
Highway 50S Reopened Cottonwood Falls — Highway 50-S, between City and Suffolkville. In the process of a major redevelopment, weeks spent in making repairs.
Golden Rule for Health
Eat well and be physically fit.
You will find good food
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Watch this advertisement for more rules
Football-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.
Lawrence High vs. Atchison High
Tonight -- 7:45 HASKELL STADIUM
$ 50^{\mathrm{c}} $
FOR CHARITY
Proceeds to be given to the Community Service Committee for the relief of the unemployed of Lawrence.
?
?
?
When the Home Town Folks Ask Questions
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.
??
??
?
1
1x
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1031
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
C
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Advanced Standing Commission Discusses "The Ideal Campus"
The advanced standing commission of the Y. W. C. A, met yesterday afternoon in Henkay house. The subject was Mr. Levin, a graduate Ideal Campus). Improper dress apparel of the women students on the campus, were discussed and Greek organizations, were discussed.
Margarette Murray, cunel, was in charge of the meeting.
Gamma Pbi Beta To Havee Polly Party
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with a Polly party from 9 to 1 onnight at the chapter house. Hurley Kaylor and his orchestra will furnish the music.
Chaperons will be, Mrs. Margare Perkins, Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Gammi Pbi Betts housemother.
Out-of-street guests will be Katherine Moore, Newton; Lucille Landis Kansas City, Kan; and Betty Peach Emporia.
University Club To Have Dinner Bridge
he first of the series of dinner
addresses to be given at the University
of Georgia. Mr. Cox is a member of
the Committee of hosts and hostesses
will consist of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kes-
han, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. T. Brennan,
Dinamore Alter, Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smith-
land, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. W. Hugh,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Moore,
and Mrs. Guy E. Smith, and Mr. and
Delta Tau Delta Pledges Leave For Convention
William Layton, c. 35, Donald Leach, c. 24, and Larry Streete, c. 23, left for Chicago today where they will attend a national convention for Dalton Tau Delta pledge, as doctor Weil-lian as representatives of the local chapter.
Westminster Hall to Have Bad Luck Party
Doctor Welland's dinner will be held in the rooftop garden of the LaSalle hotel which has been the traditional place of its meeting.
Westminster hall, 1221 Oread street,
will hold a Bad Bash party tonight
with a bar for brunch and master of
ceremonies. Mrs. Anna Olmine
and Dr. T. H. Asman will act as
Fowles Is Guest of Dean and Mrs. Swarthout
University Club to Have Homecoming Dance
Ernest Fowles of London, well-known musician and author of several texts on musical theory, who last year appeared as a lecturer at the University, is a master of the piano. Mr. Swarthwunt, Mr. Fowles is on his way to the Pacific coast for a series of lectures. In December he will speak at the banquet of the Music Teacher's Conference of Dean and Mrs. Deen Swarthwunt is presenter of organization.
El Atenco Holds Meeting
An event of the Homecoming celebration after the Kansas-Missouri game was held at the club on Saturday evening, Nov. 28. Mr. Me and Mrs. George Beal are in attendance.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Holds Pledging
About 30 people were present at the meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish club member. Mr. Ramos was an assistant instructor in Spanish spoke on Spain, illustrating his talk with pictures which he took during the meeting. Cider and doughnuts were served.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geological and mining fraternity, held pledging services last night in Haworth hall for eight men. Initiation will be held earlly in the Chapel of St. Joseph, Ten Lomaham, c;38, Card Stoker, e;32 Robert Totten, c;32, David Blacker, e;32 John Reynolds, e;33, Glen Hollingsworth, e;32, and Theodore Craig, e;33
Cosmopolitan Club
Announces Pledging
At the meeting of the Cosmopolitan club last night in the private dinging room at the Universidad de México, pledges were announced: Saburo Suminuma, eumel; Kanutungu Tschobinas, eumel; Fernando A. Martinez, Mexico; Arthur Billings, c3, Delbos; Keith Davis, gr, Windle and Hilson
Dinner guests at Corbin hall has
were night; Mrs Jenny Mitchell, Veda
Sperner, $24; Jon Daucher, Berty
Sperner, $18; Kelyny Sperner, $23;
Ralph Souk.
Dinner guests Thursday night at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Mrs. Ralph
ku
Beach, Dallas, Texas; Lucile Wagner fa'mcl; and Mary Ellen Stadler, c'uncil
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Neely, Kansas City, Mo., announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Lee, Ms. Neely was born in 1985 and a member of Sigma Kappa.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house last night.
Dr. L. S. Fisher, Kansas City, Kan was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
Mrs. M. F. Munden, Kansas City, Mo,
would a dinner guest at the Chi Omega
house last night.
Theta Pi Alpha entertained Pi Upsilon fraternity with an hour dance last night from 7 to 8
Veta Laar, assistant to the dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Milfred Trevi, Todd E. Babbage, Khyri Abu Alaouzi, Fouad Pejman, Pauberen, *c*34, Lola Hackeyse, *c*32, Myr伦小, *c*32, Mary Louis Schwartz, *f*35, Elizabeth Hill, *c*32, Marie Wheatter, *c*34, and Virgina Crowford, *c*33 were of Kappa Alpha Theta last night.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Jean Alman, fa'unel, Berkeley, Calif.
Fraternity
ands;qnt
Dinner guests last night at the Sigma Chi house were Mrs. E, T. F. Moise, Miss Jane Foote, Mr. Ed Foote, Hutchinson; and Jay Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests Thursday night at the Sigma Nu house were Veneto Slippee Kramer Nu house and Nicola Messmore, c. cunel; Emeline Cervi, c. 35; Maciej Hudson, c. 35; Albert Harrison,
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with in informal dances at the chapter house unwear evening from 9 until 12. Arms of a band will furnish music or dancing.
Delta Sigma Pi entertained member of Alpha Xi Delta with an hour dance last night from 7 to 8.
Triangle announces the pledging o Herbert Eldon Smurr, e 35, McLouth.
Special Interurban Service for WEDNESDAY CONCERT
Sargent William Kollender, Eugene Karr, e35; and Hubbard Cott, e38 were dinner guests at the Triangle house last night.
Guests at the Pi Upson house this week were John Tracey, 24. Hymett Kearns, 24. Karsa City, Mio. Marvin Jorsey, 19. Heinrich in 1830, and Joe Cole, Glascio.
Nelson Ives and Walter Padgett Topeka, were guests at dinner at the Kappa Sigma fraternity last night.
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained Chi Omega sorority last night with an hour of dancing.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappy.Alba
house last night were Richard Farris,
¢25, and John Hilt, £eunel.
Government Ship Picks Up Men Adrift for Days in Lifeboat
Rescues Eleven Castaways
Balloon, Nov. 13—(UP)-Eleven men, who for days drilled in a lifeboat in Caribbean waters, were rescued yesterday by the sweeper Swan. They had tussled about n their life boat since their steamer, the Haden-Baden, was wrecked in one of the shallow coves. For days rescue had been near. Pilot Ormoseb of the Pan American airways, sighted the drifting lifeboot last Saturday, but could make no landing for the coast. He could back signal to the frankie waving of the castaways, signifying he had seen them, and then rub on to adhere to the whereabouts of the castawats.
Richard E. Bird, T33, underwent a tonsillectomy at the Student hospital this morning. The operation was performed by Dr. Lyle S. Powell. Birds condition is reported as being satisfied member of the Alpha Phi Alpha dextra fraternity.
Hospital News
Wednesday Evening, November 18th
10:30 Interurban car will go through to Kansas City
ITURBI CONCERT
--will be the subject of the minister's discourse. Sunday at 11, at the Uitarian church.
--will be the subject of the minister's discourse. Sunday at 11, at the Uitarian church.
Cut County Wage
Mhattan, Kan—County commissioners here decided recently that no more over time would be paid court fees, and the county officers and assistants were cut.
K. C., K. V. & W. Interurban Phones 26 and 740 638 Mass.
Roosevelt Assures Business Security From Democrats
New York Governor Point to Administration in Empire State as Example
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 13, (UP)—Legislate business has nothing to loss in the opinion of Gov. Franklin D. Trump, a national Democratic administration.
WALL STREET FEARS
The man who for three years has carried the executive standard of the Empire state and is now looked upon as a big presidential nomination position, made this view dear here in an exclusive interview with the United Press.
The correspondent had put it up to him directly that some financial sources had been able to support a Democratic wave in politics was a cloud disturbing to the brightening atmosphere.
Distrust Democrats
The writer had been informed in checking through Wall Street that there was in that important financial and political context that such feeling that some of these sources might swing to President Howard for a campaign against a Democratic party candidate.
The Wall Street doubters appeared to be distrustful of Democratic influences and dubious of the powerful southern influence in the party.
Record Is Answer
Roosevelt made it clear that he believed the Democratic party record is strong in expressing fears. He was a member of the Wilson administration, which put into effect the Federal Reserve act of 1923, the first federal act by business men of any executive control, it is fair to call attention to the fact that in a great many states in the country there had Democratic executives and legitimate business interests, with the accent on legitimacy, and have had notthought about democratic administrations," he said.
"on the contrary, take New York state for example. We have had a Democratic administration constantly trying to time the actual business of government has been amphibious and made responsible which was not the case before," his
Free Dates for Males
If Intelligent and Nice
Los Angeles, - (Special)—Attention,
perfect man!
Women students at the University of Southern California will pay for a date if any college fellow can measure up to the standard set by them.
The perfect man must have a one hundred rating as follows: intelligence, 20 per cent; cultural background, 15 per cent; personality, 10 per cent; personality, 10 per cent; courtesy, 10 per cent; sense of humor, 10 per cent; physical fitness, 5 per cent; clear understanding of the word "no," 5 per cent; communication, 5 per cent; and dancing ability, 5 per cent.
Read the Kansan want-ads
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
So Cheap - So Prompt
So Courteous
TAXI 25c
KFKU
GUFFIN TAXI
Phone 987
"The Problem of Living Together in the World"
will be the subject for discussion at the Adult Forum at 10. Otry Walz, leader.
"Drieser's Philosophy"
Couch Herbert Alphin was inter-
viewed over station KFURI yesterday at
p. m. on "Swimming and Life Savi-
ving."
--by Dr. Seba Eldridge at 7:30.
"Capitalism and Civilization"
The conclusion of a series of talks by Prof. J. K. Jarder, of the department of Mathematics, will be the development of *Printing* was broadcast at 11 a.m. today. He was followed by Prof. D. M. Brayton, School of Education, on "Higher Level of Learning (Intelligence and Appreciation)"
Another of the Cleinborn talks will be presented tomorrow at 11 a.m. M. Miss Patrovitz will read these talks each Saturday. Miss Patrovitz had radio experience before
Following the cleanliness talk, Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education, will discuss "Character and Education."
"Glimpses of K. U." will again be fored at Saturday at 6 p.m. in cover room of the University department of journalism and director of the K. U. news bureau will present
At 6 this evening a musical program arranged by Miss Alice Merle Congen of the School of Fine Arts, will be presented over station KFKU.
Present Machine Age 'In Red,' Says Chase
tegrity completed the list, all of them important factors in the present decade. Chase said, "an independent wheat farmer could learn any man in the eye of the crowd."
(Continued from page 1)
After making an analogy of the present situation in an oceanliner full of experts all out of step, with no real understanding of what is happening, on the basis of his evidence, for national economic planning to lead us out of the gulf. "We have," he said, "the resources to work out an economic plan for a safe, prosperous journey into the sea."
Chai, a foremost economist and writer, and authority on Russian and American economics, will feature the content of the Community lecture course. He was introduced by Chan-
Chase said privately today that he was working upon no books at present. He has an article which will appear in the "Nation" for next week. "If I
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309% Mass. Phone 2337
Want Ads
Typewriter
Cash Register
Adding Machine
Register Rolls
Carbon
STUDENTS booking for odd job register at the College Inn. 411 Wee 14th street. -56
FOUND. The right place to eat and save money. 21 meals for $5. The Oread. 1245 Oread. Hazel Ernick, prop Rooms for boys. —61
---
WANTED: A good steward. If interested, call 2738 R. ---57
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys, Cheap.
Oil heat. One block from campus.
Campus Park. Walk. Visit campus.
2180. 1247 Ohio. Also great room for
--$
THE effects of eye strain are far reaching. Headaches, fatigue, and nervous disorders are frequently traced to eyes which are not functioning properly.
KEYS MADE for any lock. Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Speckles 623 Vernon. Phone 319. . . . .
JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday, 15 cents per week. News, sports, and pictures. Drummers-past-lied by sold drummers. — 66
GERMAN STUDENTS: Tutoring—individual and group. Rates reasonable. Contact: 1244 Louis, Caudé Gealdett; 1244 Louis, Palmer. 3237M between 12:30 and 2:30. —57.
WHEN YOU GET a good thing, remember where you got it. Oyler's Shop. We call for and deliver. Phone 25151, 1346 Ohc. --55
Jeweler
F. H. ROBERTS
Eye Strain
Always
Biggest and Best
For Less!
Special
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. - Phone 548
500 sheets bond
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
49c
LAST TIMES TONITE AT 11:45
Big Special Midite Show
To Enable Those Attending the Lawrence-Atchison Charity Game a Chance To See this Great Show.
"Fifty Fathoms Deep" with Jack Holt
Why Pay More?
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
SATURDAY! We Are Doing Our Best To Give You the
type of Values You Want on Saturday!
Kwant Won't Be Discriminated
BROOKLYN MOTORCARS HELEM
TWELVETREES
BAD COMPANY
RICARDO CORTEZ
MARRIAGE WAS HER MISTAKE!
You Won't Be Disappointed in This One. Take Our Word for It.
WEDNESDAY
Glamorors Helen Twettweaves in a Role Tweeze as Exciting - - - twice as Fascinating as Any She Has Ever Played!
ANOTHER BIG MID-NITE SHOW
SATURDAY NITE 11:15
PREVIEW SHOWING
**PLATINUM BLONDE**
Take Our Word for It. Is a Knockout!
QUALITY
Creates rumor that sells. Good clothes that fit and wear—at prices no greater than the inferior grades made to sell regardless of the satisfaction and service they give you.
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass.
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATE TO KANSAS CITY $1.00 Round Trip
October 14 to 21 Limit 3 days returning
Live Stock Show in Kansas City
GOWNS - CHEMISES
STEP-INS - PAJAMAS
Features
K. C., K. V, & W. Interurban
Phones 26 and 740 638 Mass.
Lovely Christmas Gifts
You will be delighted with our assortment of—
Crepes and Satin in Blue, Flesh, Tea Rose
La Mode Shoppe
La
AS
La Mode Shoppe 917 Mass.
travel AUTUMN HIGHWAYS
VOLKSWAN
travel
AUTUMN
HIGHWAYS
in
Warmth
&
Comfort
Look at These Low Fares!
by GREYHOUND.BUS
Topoka $ 7.05
Kansas City $ 9.75
Columbia $ 6.80
Oklahoma $ 4.50
Chicago $ 8.95
New York $ 12.75
New York $ 13.50
Abuqaras $ 14.25
Las Angeles $ 32.50
El Paso $ 28.00
With the ease and swiftness of winging waterfowl, Greenday greedhow bus travel along 45,000 miles of the Nation's highways.
Grip. November days lend seat to bus travel . . . outside, a drab, color-less landscape, inside with a Gray-bound bus all is cozy and comfort-able. You can adjust the uniform temperature throughout the entire motor coach.
Plan your very next trip by Grayhounds
UNION BUS DEPOT
643 MASSACHUSETTS
Phone 363
RAPID EXPRESS SERVICE
PICKWICK GREYHOUND Lines
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1931
Schaake on Squad as Jayhawks End Intensive Practice
Name of Star Back Added to List of 27 Men Who Will Make St. Louis Trip
NO LINE-UP IS NAMED
Pointed for the game tomorrow in St. Louis with Washington University, Coach Hargis' variety elen completed its practice schedule yesterday but workout was in a heavy dummy practice on offense and backfield work.
Elmer Schake, holding down his regular position in the backfield, has been forced to leave. Hargis has added him to his list of 27 who will make the trip to St. Louis. He and his team are caused over scholastic troubles, is "back in the fold" and will most likely be out in the sun.
James Burchain, substitute center, was given considerable time at the team, and Coach Hargis evidently plans to use him in tomorrow's contest. He has shown consistent work at his center job, but he has not have a likely candidate.
Bausch, regular holder of the center problem, has a good season behind him and in all probability will be saved for the homecoming game with Missouri.
Couch Hargiss made no announcement of a probable starting line-up for the game tomorrow, the following 23 men making the trip:
Ends, Kite, O'Neill, Campbell, Kernedy, and Hankes; tuckles, Foy, Browt Root, and Zvokolnec, guards, Baker Chappell, centers, Burch and Burbanc; boabs, Smith, Pane, Gridley Boabs, Smith, Pane, Gridley Boabs, Plankton, Weaver, and Schake
'No Decorations' Stand Surprises Committee
(Continued from page 1)
organized houses probably already have enough decoration leaves over from other homecoming celebrations which can be used again this year. Better than no decoration, they should be the use of cutting out no grease expens. Press Treece Froeseieve.
Reconsideration Desired
"The homecoming committee is very sorry that the council reached such a decision, and we hope that the members of the council will reconsider their plan in light of the advice they wishing to contribute to the student loan fund, but we feel that the good which can be accomplished by the council must outweigh the good of the other plan.
"House decorations for homecoming have been a part of the homecoming plans for many years, this year, it will be the first time that the tradition has been broken. Whether it will be held on Saturday or Sunday, the question," Professor Treese added. At homecoming celebrations which have been held or which are planned at homecoming events, the University of Oklahoma, Kansas State College at Manhattan, the University of Louisville, Missouri, andouri Valley, decoration of the organized houses forms an integral part of the celebration. And until this year, decorations for the University of Kansas have also.
Action Is Explained
Chandler Javis, c32, president of the Interfraternity Council in explaining the need for a contribution to the loan fund would be a better use of the money at this time, and it would also help save the building from being housed. We told Prof. Henry Werner of our action after we had adopted the resolution, but further than that, I have
A meeting of the Women's House Presidents' council has been called for 3:30 this afternoon, whether the court is to declare the abolition of house decorations or the sororites was not divulged by the dean of women, house or council officers this afternoon.
Five to Hockey Meeting
Four University Women To Try for Hockey Ratings at Chicago
Miss Ruth Hoyer, assistant professor of physical education, left yesterday after attending the general meeting of the United States field hockey association on Friday in Washington. The company by Jane Byrn, c#23, Helen Lawson, c#22, Margaret Lawson, c#22,
Miss Hover holds a B rating from the association as an official. This rattles her defensive defense. She will assist in rating candidates at this meeting, since the national committee has not yet been nationally beaten are nationally rated. Jane Byrne, Helen Lawson, and Margaret Lawson have all lost.
While in Chicago the party expects visit classes in the Chicago school system, and will return to School of Physical Education. They will return to Lawrence Tuesday evening.
A
Read the Kansan want-ads.
ELMER SCHRAKE - HALFBACK
Elmer Schaake, star line backer and punter, who is eligible for the game tomorrow with the Washington Bears.
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
Sharkey Smart In Dedding Langham
Jack Sharkey is dumb. Yeh? Jus like a fox!
For although boxing critics and fans are taking pot shots at the Bostonian, they've been more enthusiastic about Mickey Walker in the New York City Fund show at Madison Square Garden. "The fighters are so unwilling to associate with their rivals is in reality funny," he said.
Looking at it from the Sharkey viewpoint, Jack already holds a three-round pass to Alex Hewitt with Mickey Walker—(with the New York Athletic Commission announcing after the Walker bout that SharKEY should allow a low blow which forced the officials to give Walker one round in which they would have should SharKEY risk his prestige regained through his victory over Primo Carruera, by meeting either Walker or Hewitt.
Jack is recognized by the New York Commission as American champion, and he will be named world champion in New York until he defends Sharkey in a championship battle. Jack is assured of another monster pursuit and a championship chance. Sharkey is assured of another monster pursuit and a championship chance.
Of course, if boxing was conducted on a sportmanlike basis and Sharkey was allowed to compete in heavyweight he would meet any and all contenders and force his way into the ring.
a return bout with Schmeling.
Sharkey, however, is interested in boxing only from the financial standpoint, but if he can defeat either Walker or Loughran.
Walker Took Sharkey's Blows Without Flinching
Sharkey knows that Referee Arthur Donovan gave Mickey Walker 11 of the 15 rounds in the Sharkey-Walker game. He also knows that Mickey took his (Sharkey's) best blows without flinching and was going strong at the finish. It isn't hard to see why Jack is more confident than he get another even with Jack.
Loughan's knockout by Sharkey two years ago was a surprise to even the team. It was an unexpected to let it stand without attempting to request. Sharkey, out-pointed in the hand which Loughan bowed the man generally conceded to be the great boxing man, held on with his hands that Loughan be reached with a "buy-maker," and Tommy always conferred with Loughan.
Shurcky promised Tommy a return match this summer if the Philadelphia Phantoms had to face him. Schafh. after watching Loughran make his pretitle look foolish, Shurcky said he would ensure he could defeat Schafh himself and want nothing to do with anyone.
Roger Kruse, c33, 50 and 100-yard dash man on the swimming squad last year was chosen to be captain of the team for the coming season by a meet-up at the squash nations who are also recruited this year of athletes on the team.
Foolish? Yeh! Like a fox.
TAXI
25c
Aggie-Husker Tilt Brings Together Powerful Teams
PHONE 65
JAYHAWK Taxi
Battle of Brawn at Manhatan tan When Best Big Six Lines and Backs Meet
TIGERS MEET SOONERS
Rhetoric
Kansas State, one, with (UP) — Two football games, one, with an important bearing on the Big Six championship, and the other just a plain old-fashioned game between traditional rivals, will attract more than 65,000 midwest-day tomorrow.
Richard L. Harkness, '28
Missouri's game with Oklahoma brings together two eleven just reaching their full power after a series of early season setbacks. Both teams play at home, and each team wards passes or deception plays. Kansas plays Washington University at St Louis, and Iowa State opposes Drake of Des Moines, in non-conference faction.
The Kansas Aggie-Nebraska clash at Manhattan promises to be a battle of brawn, with the conference's two most successful teams in full strength against each other. Nebraska is undefeated in Big Six play while the Aggies lost last week to Iowa State to give the Cyclones a tiebreaker. Cornhoppers for the conference lead.
The Aggies have Ralph Graham and Auler, Nebraska has Brianna Monteiro, backs with plenty of speed and power. The outcome of the game will be it to win or lose, but it's a way of picking the winner is the age-old trick of flipping a coin. A crowd cheers.
Tigers' Homecoming
Missouri and Oklahoma both enter the Tiger's Homecoming game in a crippled condition. The Tigers will be out of bounds for Gwinni Henry who is recovering from a sinus operation. Capt. Gary Warren has been injured in the Oklahoma联赛 with injuries.
Iowa State meets a sturdy foe in Drake, and the Cyclones, facing Nine Nations, will probably will decide the championship, took things easy this week; still Iowa State
The return of Elmer Schaake, fullback, to the Kansas team after being declared ineligible because of schaake's absence, hawks' chance of defeating Washington.
183 Pounds per Man
St. Louis, Nov. 13 — (UP) — When Washington University gridiron warriors meet the Kansas eleven how to morrow night, they will have an average weight of 183 pounds per man and be able to make radical changes in his lineup.
There is the probability that the Bears' backfield will be greatly outweighed if the Kansas coach puts Elmer Schauer in the game.
Practice for the game has been switched from offensive to defensive during practice and has been tackling. Yesterday Coach Sharpe was putting them through defensive
Beg Pardon
Th University Daily Kansan referred to Wilson Sterling, c35, as Sterling Wilson
Plans for Charity Campaign
Sakateo, Kan.—(UUP) The city of Sakateo will sponsor a program for the winter. The Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a subscription from all churches will select clergy and provisions. The gymnasium of Memorial hall is to be used as a sore place in the church will be in charge of cash withdrawals.
Sport Shorts
Rental Library
15c for 5 days
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
Jans for Charity Campaig
The return of Elmer Schake to the hopes for the hopes for a Jawahirwala victory one can deny the fact that Schake is a former minister from Carnegie Smith and catches passes from Carnegie Smith.
In the Big Six the Nebraska and Kansas Aggie game should be a victory for the Aggies as they have a stronger offense, just as good a defense, and more defensive players. The Cowboys for the last few years. Oklahoma and Missouri should battle on even terms. Kansas should have no trouble defeating Washington and Iowa State is favorable. The Tigers defeated Kansas 20 to 0 and the Tigers defeated Drake 32 to 10.
The date for the Washburn-Kansas charity game has been set for Dec. 5 at Toppea. It will be interesting to see how the team responds to interest around Toppea warrants. Almost all we heard in the capital of Kansas met with the game, meet Kansas." Now that the game has been arranged it should fill the Moore bowl and help charity funds around the country.
Picking the winners . . . Michigan and Michigan State meet in a feature game of the middle wrestlers, who will be the second leading score of the county, but Michigan has all an air-supported team. The other two teams are Michigan team of old. . . Harvard will meet a tough opponent in Holy Cross and will have to perfect a pass defense. The adversaries who can not miss. Otherwise the Crissison should keep its record high. The university verses meet in another feature battle with the Violeta of New York just about due for a victory. . . The underdogs repite this week meeting Navy. The second, third, fourth and fifth teams should pile up an overwhelming five-thirds victory.
Intramural Games
--by
Passes to the right of them and passes to the left of them featured the defeat of Theta Tau at the hands of Thea Kai. A game was a victorious flipping contest to see whether Izard, A. K. Poi quarter could flip more than his men could. This was plausible, as he plotted by Kent, right end and two by Harrington, right half. Four points on kick after goal were added by Izard. He helped by using into play for kicks and one touchdown garnished by a kick from the toe of Walker, who was behind on the kick and being used into play for kicks. He accounted for four of the points in substituting for Tukier and Brown ran for the touchdown to score the six
Delta Upsilon trounced Pki in PAi in a 9-0 pushin contest in which Nobile scored the six points on a run for the winner, then grabsbed a safety for three points.
Triangle was credited with a win over Kappa Eta Kappa by forfeit from the latter.
To Organize Kayhawk Teams
More than 25 men signed up for intramural basketball at a meeting of Kayhawk club hold yesterday evening in the Union building. Plans were made for organizing the teams, with each Club, ck3, eK athletic director, in
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TAXI
25c
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
JOHN RANDALL DUNN, C. S. B., of Boston, Mass
Member of the Board of Lecturettes. The First Church
Sunday, Nov. 15, 3:00 p.m.
The public is cordially invited to attend
VARSITY THEATRE
ABE WOLFSON
TOMMY SMITH
Money to loan on valuables
Otta Rost
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass.---Phone 675
Otto Rest, senior lineman, will be playing his fighting game against Washington.
Coal Conference Is Called
Session Will Convene at the University Nov.20 and 21
A Kansas coal conference will be held at The University Nov. 29 and 21. This meeting has been called by the commission to support the Message, chairman of the commission and state representative from Crawford county will preside. The discussion will concern the benefits, conclusion and importance of the coal industry in Kansas.
---
Women's Intramurals
A. H. Slus, professor of machine construction at K. U., is secretary of the commission.
---
The sophomores defeated the seniors, 4-0, yesterday afternoon in the third game of the women's interclass hockey tournament. The Lady Lawson scored three points and Frances Hunter scored three. The Blues were defeated by the Reds in the second game of the hockey Color tournament yesterday, with a score of 12-5 Lady Lawson made all three rosters.
Excursion Rates Offered
Today's games have been postponed.
RAINBOW PHARMACY
1847 Mass. St.
The tickets for Thanksgiving vacation may be bought Nov. 24 and 25 for return not later than midnight. Dec. 1 will be available for purchase from Dec. 18 to Dec. 24 inclusive for return not later than midnight Jan. 5. For the Christmas special connections can be made for points on the Missouri Pacific in the same territory.
Fresh
The Santa Fie will offer a special rate of fare and one-third for round trip to all points on the Santa Fie system west of Chicago and St. Louis and east of Detroit, Seattle and Quebec and Silver City, N. M., for Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations.
No information is available for special rates on the Union Pacific and Rock Island as yet.
Tickets for Thanksgiving Vacation Available Nov. 24-25.
Page and Shaw Candies
We deliver Phone 110
A drug store at your door
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Bengrao
Binding, Rubber Samples, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mast Street
VIRGINIA
MAY
THE TELEGRAPH FIORIST
In hotel Eliridge - Phone 86
Mammoth Mums
for the
BIG GAME.
Order Them Early
Call Us For ROAD SERVICE
When BATTERY or TIRES Fail Call Us For ROAD SERVICE
Just call 4. tell where you are and—well, the rest is our job.
We always carry in stock the proper type Exide Battery and a tire to fit your car.
WHEN ITSAN
FRITZ CO.
14 E.8th Phone
4
10
20
VARSITY
Tomorrow Night NINE TO TWELVE
Barney Scofield and his orchestra
DATES
$1.00
UNION BUILDING
STAGS
$1.00
1k
WEATHER Generally fair.
The woman always has the last word.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No. 56
Women's Houses Plan Decorations for Homecoming
Representatives of Home coming Committee Given No Chance To Speak
VOTE NOT NECESSARY
That the social socrates of the University will decorate their houses this year was the consensus of opinion that given the opportunity, Mrs. Johnson of women Friday afternoon.
The action of the Men's House Presidents' Council which had voted not to decorate this year in the interests of economy caused some measure of adverse criticism around the campus, as did the rumor that the council would favor the surrender of professional fraternities to the up with the fraternities.
At the meeting Friday afternoon representatives of the Honoring committee presented the committee's views with regard to the value of decorating, but also to the importance of security president did not vote on the measures but accepted the tradition of honoring the president.
The Interferenza group has taken no further action with regard to its first letter of complaint, which the deputant of the Interferenza House Presidents' Council, declined to make any statement as to the possible further action that may be his return to Lawrence, late today.
All-Musical Vespers Today
Fine Arts
Program Under Direction of School o Fine Arts
The first all-musical vesper service, under the direction of the School's Fine Arts, will be given at 8:30 p.m. to day in the University auditorium.
The program will be as follows: organ pretode 'Carlson (Le Sorevy)'
organ pretode 'Chandler (Louis)'
'Schirzo' and 'Menetto' from Op. 18, No. 4. (Bethoven), Waldman
from Op. 19, No. 3. (Beethoven), second violin, Karl Kueperstein; viola,
D. M. Swarenhart; cello and piano;
"Sonata" from Op. 19 (Recommienced);
piano, piano.
Ensemble, "The Legend of Mima,
(d for Fontelines), sapoumo saponio, Ivrie
Knox, fa23, Hazel Russell, c³4, Mar
Knox, fa23, Hazel Russell, c³4, Mar
Knox, Annabelle Remihola, fa23, Mar
Annabelle Remihola, fa23, Mar
Margaret Halstend, fa23, Clarice St
Hackney, fa23, Evelyn Grizzel
c³4
Ensemble, "Ave Maria" as solitario
and recintoude ha seguido un combo
Mercham Hector Geltich, watercolor
Geltich,油画, D. M. Swarouth, celli
Alle Merle Conger琴曲, C. S. Shil
Allegro, celli, from Op. 71,
"Suite" from Op. 71, (Młowacki)
Waldemar Cellich, violin; Kurt Kauer
first also: Otto Wallace, c32, Veneer
Sleepopke, fa 338; Mine Ley Boole, fa 328;
Fletcher, fa 319; James Hunt, ac 326;
James Hunt, director; Leslie Wagler,
w cure, at the piano, with flute al-
bums.
Vesper programs, under the supervision of Dion D. M. Swainfort of the School of Fine Arts, will be present during Friday, December, January and February.
four pianos, "Fugue in A Minor,
(Bacchus Grangeri)," of Enjoyment,
of the Eonang Scone Suit,
fa32, D Dorothy Elow, Kathryn
Birdwood, Howard Cobson, fa28,
Richard Howard,
ATCHISON FOOTBALL SQUAD
TRIUMPHS OVER LAWRENCI
Atkinson triumphed over Lawrence yesterday in the charity football game, with a score of 13 to 7. The game was played in the mud at the Haskell stadium. It was estimated that a crowd of about 809 witnessed the game.
In the second quarter, Brown, Lawrence half back, run 45 yards to the Atchison 4-yard line. Feltried carried the ball down the field. Atchison team scored in the same quarter when it recovered a fumble on Lawrence's 6-yard line. Ingles plunged for the score. Atchison got another break when Brown kicked about an 8-yard punt from behind his own goal line. Honestly, he back for the score. Ingles kicked goal.
1932 Schedule for Ames
Ames, Nov. 14—(UP)-A revised football schedule for 1032 has been announced by T. N. Metcalf, director of football operations, Boca Raton, Oct. 15. N. Octobras at Lincoln; Oct. 15. Kansas at Ames; Oct. 22. Missouri at Columbia; Oct. 29, open; Nov. 5. Kanaka at Lincoln; Nov. 15. Lahoma at Ames; Nov. 19. Drake at Ames. An additional game will be scheduled for Oct. 1. and another for Oct. 21. And for the open date of Oct. 29.
To Hold Pharmacy Reunion
LAWRENCE KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1931
Other Schools and Departments Also Plan Open House
The School of Pharmacy will hold a reunion dinner for returning graduates of that school on Friday evening, and another in the spring as a part of the homecoming festivities of that week-end. All returning graduates and former students of the School of Pharmacy are invited to attend; the School of Pharmacy will open house for returning graduates as will some of the departments, but there will be no formal affairs beforehand. The School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and the departments of journalism and romance languages will be open for informal get-togatherers and
Eden LaMay Composes Special Music for Play
Play Deals with Nine Dead Embarked on Their Last Voyage
When passengers aboard a ship discover they are dead and sailing on the ocean, they will be inevitable. This will be the situation when the curtain goes up for "Outward Bound," played by Sutton Vane, in November, 15, Tf, and 19 in Fraser theater.
Elden LaMar, c32. has composed special music for the play to be played by a trio consisting of Miss LaMar, piano; Helen Stockwell, f32, violin; and Genevieve Harries, f33, cello. Music from the overture entrac- tack, and the finale.
The story of "Outward Bound" deals with nine people on a boat that is sailing on the last voyage. The nine are a family of college students a young drunkard, a minister, a business man, a society matron, a charwoman, and the examiner who finally leaves.
After the ship has sailed, one of them notices the peculiar actions and spies on the investigators and learns that he and all others are dead. They are sailing to
The Rev. A.D. Grey, of the Congregational church, is playing the part of the examiner, who acts as a prosecutor and enacts all the incoming dead people.
Iturbi To Present Recita
The sets for the play were designed and constructed by Prof. Allen Crafton in two follow-ups. Scrubby Bottle Cartoon, The Necklace, Nackles, c'uncl; Ann, Una Ura, c'23; Tom Prior, George Callahan; Mrs Cliveben-Banks, Margaret Huggins, c'33; Drink, Allen Crafton, Mrs Mildred, Drink, Allen Crafton, the examiner, the Reverend Grey
American Tour
Spanish Artist to Give 75 Concerts or American Tour
Joseurt Hirbel, Spanish pianist, will play for the first number of the concert series this year, on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 8:23 p.m. in the University auditorium. He will be playing with him. He had his first lesson in piano at the age of three, later studying in Barcelona and at the Paris Conservatory. The pianist hold a position as head of the program at Geneva, where he stayed for four years before beginning his career. This concert to be given here is one of the 75 he will play during his Americana tour.
THIRTEEN TULIP BEDS SET
HIRTEEN TULIP BEDS SET
OUT ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
The largest bed by Marvin hull contains 3,103 bulbs. Other beds planted are Fruce hair, 2,416 bulbs; Administrative grass, 2,085 bulbs; large bulb, 1,156 bulbs; Power plant, 912 bulbs. Ten thousand bulbs were planted in the flower gardens south of the University at Albany. The largest biges of blooming tulips are a feature of the campus every spring.
Thirteen tulp beds were set out all under the direction of A Van Horck. University landscape garden used in the horticulture eight halls were in the beds.
Midwestern grades will be available Monday, Nov. 16. Freshmen and sophomores are requested to see their advisers as listed on the College bulletin board and should send their email to upperclassman whose mides degree grades are unsatisfactory.
Girl Scout Leader To Be Here
Miss Phillipson, a leader in Girl Scout work, will hold classes in instruction at the Johnson gymnasium during the week beginning Nov. 36. Miss Phillipson is out by the National Girl Scout organization. One and one-half hour of training day of the week including Saturday.
Grades Available Tomorrow
Club To Meet
Mathematics club will meet tomorrow at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. John Jefferson Davis, c'32, will speak on topics of astronomy.
Greeks' Tax Issue May Go to Court Early Next Month
seek To Remove Organizee House Property from County Roll; State Movement
The hearing of the evidence in the fraternity tax case to determine whether the Greek organizations shall be granted a permanent writ of antiquity will be presented and removed from them the tax rolls, probably be held some time early in December, Henry H. Ahes, of the law firm of Gurril and Asher, said yearly.
ATTORNEYS TO MEET
Because of an opinion given last year by this law firm, Douglas county attorney Robert Hallo told rols. Gerrill and Ashar questioned the constitutionality of the Kansas statute and court decision under which the fraternities were then exempt from liability.
Greek organizations at the University of Kansas, Kansas State College at Manitoba, and Baker University at Oklahoma, both state universities, Kansas State College, because of a disagreement about the retention of attorneys, withdrew from the organization to allow its staff to competently compelling the county officials and the state tax commission to take the fraternities of the tax list or to show them the tax lawsuit was issued by the Supreme Court.
Last summer, the Greek organizations obtained a temporary injunction to prevent them from taking back taxes, and to prevent penalties being assessed for delinquent payments. C. E. Vance, Garden City, was recently appointed master attorney and has evidence from both sides and determine the facts of the case to be presented to the Supreme Court as a basis for a permanent writ of mandamus, preventing the county from taxing the Greeks house and counterfeiting the fraternities from the tax rolls.
A meeting of all attorneys involve the case was scheduled to be held on the 15th day of the inability of the lawyers to decide on a time suitable for all, the meetin
Prof. G. W. Smith of the mathematics department, chairman of the Union operating committee, and Newman Jeffrey, c32, were chosen as delegates to the meeting of college and university unions to attend a meeting of the union holding the Ann Arbor, Mich., it was decided at a meeting of the union operating committee yesterday.
Chooses Union Delegatio
Operating Committee Will Send Two Two Representatives to Meeting
The cost of labor at the Union foundation was found to exceed the amount allotted for that purpose and at a meet. This led to the decision to decrease the cost proportionately.
Professor Smith attended the meeting last year at Providence, R. I., and the committee decided this year to send two delegates.
Pasadena, Calif., Nov. 14. — (UP) Thousands of tiny meteors enter the sky within his view, will be watched on the sweep the heavens Sunday. The phenomenon takes place a 33 year absence but so little is known of this group that scientists can only hope for an intercept.
Augsburg, Nov. 14—(UP)-Prior, Auguste Piccard, the ascent made into the stratosphere in a balloon several months ago said today he would be able to ascend into the stratosphere on his pupil, Max Kijfer, making the test. He hoped to obtain an altitude of 16,500 meters and make the study of the cosmic rays. Neither he nor Kijfer, who also made the previous ascension, will have the opportunity due to the protections of their families.
Nash Speaks at Tonganoxic
The fountain showed a profit of more than $500 in October, Jeffrey reported. The fund was also supported by alumnum association, reported on the activities for Homecoming, which will be held on December 18. Also the committee discussed plans with regard to life membership in the college.
The Leonides, so called because they make their appearances in the constellation of Leo, may seem soon after birth. But a clear view of the brilliant climax just before dawn.
SCIENTISTS EXPECT LEONIDES TO REAPPEAR IN HEAVEN
PUPIL OF PICCARD TO MAKE
Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, gave an address Friday afternoon before the Parent-Teachers association at Tangonake.
ASCENSION IN STRATOSPHERE
The vested choir chorus for the All-University religious service on next Sunday evening has been selected by the congregation, and has been heard in the central Administration auditorium on Monday afternoon. Nov. 16, at 4:30 o'clock a sharp. The chorus sings from the choir's pulpit ("Cesar Franck"), as well as participate in a singing processional and certain unaccompanied responses. Dean Swearthout has asked that the singers
Vested Choir Is Selected
Dean Swarthout Announces Chorus Members for All-University Service
Supracone: Helen Alter, Charlotte Armstrong, Elizabeth Barnhart, Henry Betts, Wanda Boguant, Phyllis Echlah, Julia Eckert, Elisha Geiger, Mary Harkebat, Grace Huey, Delma Kaui, Milred Kirky, Enterprise Knox, Julia Kwong, Lizzie Moore, Kathryn L. Nelson, Annabelle Reinhold, Bliank Bioms, Marieine Sinning, Mary Frances Hatcher, Eula Smith, Katherine Slowins, Ruth
Basses: Albert Barton, Joe Buehler, Ius Bakoffet, Lyman Eaton, Irving Douglas, W. B. Downing, Albert Evans David Grindel, C. P. Klassen, John Markham, C. Porter, Luis Prose, Richard Silver, William T. Wilson and Dale Vielt.
The following have been chosen to be in the chorus:
24 Students Selected For MacDowell Society
Tennys; Karl Breutton, Verle Brutton,
Dou Burrett, Herbert Chebert, Frank
Burrett, Robert E. Gunther, Amani
Kauf, Viral Miles, William Picher,
Robert Pimer, Donald Smith.
Altoz: Helen Beard, Mary Loe Beckert, Beverly Brennan, Micaola Crouse, Holly Kisner, Alice Moncrieff Ineo Peachy, Elise Poleff, Max-aine Rocha, Mildred Schmitt, Venice Shepela, Thomason, Arlene Wade, Christopher
Fine Arts Activities Basi For Membership in
Fraternity
Acceptance of 24 applications for membership was announced by Malta University on Friday, January 31, yesterday. Selection was made on the basis of interest and creative ability in the arts and sciences, design, literature, music, dramatics, and architecture. Students who were chosen
In literature: Roberton Strawn, gr. 32.
Elphin Porter, gr. Jane Both, b. 2012.
Frederick Wirth, fr. Frederick Wirth,
gr. 32 in architecture.
John A. Bown, b. 33.
In design: Frances Hull, hap; Lois
Tambumberger, funnel; Niohile Schieber,
hap; Jeffrey Goss, hap; Sharon
Juscher, hap; Margaret Roberts
{43); Mary Butterfield, 24; Emma Craw
{43};
In music: Gene Mc-Kee, f43; Maur-
ginic Prichardt, f23; Mary Brownan
Prichardt, f23; Kathleen Brownan
Brownan, f23. In dramas: Bill Lecs,
edc. 123 and Margaret Callahan
Initiation services for those who were successful in the ryotna will be held at Rudolph Wendelin, the central Administration rest room according to Rodolph Wendelin, e235
Members of the faculty were the judges in the tryouts, which were completed last month. Tryouts are held for students who are in need of persons are accepted who show marked ability and interest in the art. The local MacDowell fraternity is affiliated with the MacDowell art colony at Petaluma. This fraternity which artists may study and work in reclusion and without distraction. A lengthy article appeared in the last issue of the Red Book magazine describe the colony and the results it has achieved.
After a long layoff from ring activities, because of studies at the University of Alabama, he attended an amateur banquetmess boxer, will meet Henry Voss, Leavenworth battle, at the Knoxville University.
Lindbergh to Open New Air Route
Roosevelt Field, Nov. 14—(UPC)
Col. Charles Lindbergh left here for
Miami, Fl., where he will pilot the
new Pai, American Airways plane,
on the inaugural flight to Central America.
WEIDMAN, UNIVERSITY BOXER,
TO RESUME RING ACTIVITIE
Weldman is a former *Breyball* champion of the Kansas National Guard Basketball Tournament. He has battled on his record. After a few warm up bouts in this vicinity Weldman会挑战 championship of the championship of Kansas City, Mo.
Announces Militia Bureau Head
Announces Militia Bureau Head
Washington, Nov. 15—(UF) That the
appointment of Brigadier General Lacey
in chief of the militia burden effective
Jayhawkers Score Four Touchdowns To Win Against Washington 28-0 In Non-Conference Tilt Before Crowd of 3,000 at Homecoming
Brown's 70-Yard Run Takes Aggies Away From Race
Substitute's Play In Last Five Minutes of Titl Gives Nebraska Big Six Lead
CRONKITE KICKS GOAL
M马特汉, Kan, Nov. 14 — (UP) A 70-yard run for a touchdown by Brown, substitute Nebraska back, in the last five minutes of play sent the Kansas Angiers to defeat, 6 to 3, in the final. Six games game here today.
The defeat ruined all hopes the Aggies may have had of dropping the Cornhakers into a second place tie with them, and eventually obtaining a 3-way tie for the conference champion in Oklahoma in the lead with Iowa State.
Brown's thrilling run snatched the game away from the Wildcats after they had carefully nursed a 3-point game. They went on to score a field goal by Crankie, which looked as though it would be the game winning margin until the final sprint by
TIGERS WIN BEFORE 9,000
Missouri Wins First Big Six Contest of Season From Sooners
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 14—(UP)—An inspired, fighting crews of Tigers this afternoon capitalized on a first quarter “break to赛e touchdown and maintained that advantage by valiantly staving off a Sooner offensive that once had been routed. Soon it sour its first Big Six victory of the season in beating Oklahoma, 7 to 0.
A flock of Bengal tacklers hit Waller. The Sooner quarterback couldn't hold on to the ball and the owl flew out of his arms. Capt. Frank Bittern of Missouri fell on the oval and the Tiger dive which brought victory was over.
Johanningteier, elongated halfback tried center and was thrown for a 2-4 loss.
George Stuber, sophomore quarter,
entered the picture. Little Stuber
fell behind him and then hit the
bite spot for 3 more, giving
the Missouri a point of scoring
in the game.
Three times Tiger backs hurled themselves at the Sooner forward wall, but the net result was no gain. With a teammate on the field, just one down left, Stuart called on airplay play. His work strategy worked. Bitter, just across the Oklahoma goal line, bitten by an opposing defender, grims for a touchdown. Gill made his try from placement good.
Unemployed Flogging Hoax
Chief of Police Says Investigator Shows Stories Unsubstantiated
Portia, Mich. Nov. 14—(UP)—The reporting flogged of three unemployed men Thursday night was a boxed show in Manhattan, Robert Alspaugh said today.
Chief Alapaugh issued a formal statement saying police investigation had failed to substantiate the stories told by the three men who declared they were flogged. He said the marks on their backs, presumably caused by whip, were visible when the men asserted they were whipped show no tracks of cear he said.
HEAVIEST RAIN SINCE MAY
RECORDED YESTERDAY NOON
Kansas City. Nov. 14. —(UP) —The heaviest rainfall since May fell in this territory last night and today. The rain dropped through part of the night. Cessation of the rain tomorrow will be accompanied by colder temperatures, according to A. M. Hammack, weather forecasters. In August, the rain was recorded up to 9 am, today. So far this winter rainfall has been 2.69 inches. 2.70 inches above normal. The precipitation for the year however is 3.178 inches recorded.
Kansas Displays Driving Power In Trouncing Foc; Page Smith and Schaake Are Point Makers; Second Period Best for Coach Hargiss Outfit; Opportunities Miss One Big Chance
St. Louis, Nov. 14—(Special) - Touchdowns scored by Smith, Smith and Page, the latter crossing the goal line for two and kicking four points after touchdown, brought the Kansas Jayhawks a victory over Washington University here today 28 to 0. Kansas was never in danger and led at the half 21-0.
Iowa Outruns K.U.
Red Cross Contributions To Be Sought This Week
K. U. displayed a real scoring punch today in driving over four touchdowns. After being held on the 1-yard line early in the opening period, the Jayhawkers' team was able to score a touchdown.
Ames, Nov. 14—(UP)—Iowa Stab today won the two-mile run here from K.U. by the score of 33 to 22. Cunningham of Kansas was the first man 6 finish. He was followed to the tape by Elec. Kreutel and Earl Laborye, 5, respectively. And respectively, Cunningham's time was 9 minutes, 38.1 seconds.
Miss Mabel Elliott To Be Head of Drive at University
Plans for conducting the University
Cross drive, which will be held
this month, in noon which Miss Mabel Elliott of the
department of sociology is the chair.
The committee, consisting also of George M. Beal, and Robert W. Warner, of the School of Architecture and Art, University of London, the English department, and Francis E. Merrill of the sociology department are appointed 20 other solicitors from the university.
Every department in the University will be covered during the coming week, according to Miss Elliott. The university has appointed a faculty which is being conducted by the Douglas county Red Cross committee, of which is a representative both of Professor Beau and are members.
Masl Ellott said that it is especially important that the goal be reached this year. She said the funds due to the depression and the necessity of providing a salary for the county Red Cross nurse, which has been commissioned to administer commissioners previous to this year.
Membership in Red Cross is $1. Miss Ellott said, and money contributed above 50 cents will go directly to the county fund.
To Greet "Arkansas Lady
Washington, Nov. 14-(UP)-Strong men weakened in the senate wing of the capitol at the prospect of welcoming Mr. Obama to the senator, "the lady from Arkansas."
Senate Soon To Deal With Its First Working Woman Senator
the mentor, "the lady from Arkansas. We know who to state what to do about the depression, world court, and prohibition found themselves unable to know what to do about a woman trapped in a home. You wouldn't would also be addressed? Should a separate cloakroom be set aside for her? Should she be given a place to meet with senators where language is sometimes stronger than on the open floor? What committee should be allotted? These and many others are senators who are just a little resentful that a woman is coming to break up the stag comfort of their exclusive relationship from the ladies has been broken. Interest of senators was aroused a few days ago when they learned Mrs. White had been appointed to fill her husband's place.
Pontiac Children Aid Poor
Pontiac Children Aid Poor
Pontiac, Mich., Nov. 14 — (UP) — second grade child who has contributed 14 glistering jars *jelly* to the relief of the poor.
Football Scores
Kansas 28, Washington 0.
Drake 7, Iowa State 6.
Oklahoma Aggies 7, Tulsa 6.
Northwestern 7, Missouri 6.
Oklahoma 0.
Nebraska 4, Kansas Aggies 3.
Ohio State 6, Wisconsin 0.
Michigan 0, Michigan State 0.
Illinois 11, Purdue 22, Iowa 0.
Notre Dame 20, Navy 0.
Pittsburgh 2, Army 0.
Harvard 0, Holy Cross 0.
Washington 6, Alabama Tech 12,
Washington and Lee 6, Princeton
Page Scores
The first score came in the initial period after a 50-yard run by Lee Page. The second touchdown came in the second period, and that was which was good for a a 25-yard gain. Another score was made in this quarter, and that was the goal line on a spectacular run.
The third tournament was scoreless. Kansas outplayed Washington through the first period, and then in the fourth period, Washington threatened Kansas seriously for the first time during the game. Recovering it would have been tough, but a Washington pass put the ball within 6 yards of a score. On the next play, Washington was able to pass to Kansas. Kansas marched the ball up the field to have Smith plumme over from the 1-yard line for the last score of the
A crowd of 3,000 witnessed the contest which was homecoming for Washington.
First Quarter
W慧art downed Kansas' kickoff on the Boars' 20-yard line. Two line plumps and a penalty gave Wahineh Washington was forced to punk and on the first play, Gridley circled end for 20 yards to Washington's 45-yard line. With three minutes left, 25-yard Smith plunged through center to the 10-yard point. Schaehne gained 5. Smith hit center to the one-foot line, where the Bears held for
An exchange of kicks gave Kawasan the hall on the Washington 32-yard line. Sehauka gained 8 yards at end, and then广厦 plaid through center on down. He scored 7 down, down. Page place-kicked the point. Score: Kawasan 7. Washington 0. Kawasan kicked off, but Washington was unable to gain and pinned. Page passed to for a 32-yard gain and Smith drove to the 32-yard line as the period ended.
Scorc, first period, Kansas 7, Washington 9.
Second Quarter
On the second play, Smith passed to Schanke for another touchdown. Page place kicked the point. Kansas 14, Washington 0.
Kansas kicked off to Washington's 30-yard line. Page intercepted Weimann's one lone pass and a pass. Page to Schanke placed the ball on the 25-yard line. Page found a hole at the left end of the field, kicking the kicked goal. Kansas 21, Washington 0. After the kickoff Kansas marched to the Bear 11-yard line, where Washington scored.
On the first play Casini recovered a tumble for possession on the Bear 14-yard line. The ball was back to ball on their 8-yard线. Frederickson moved to midfield as the half ended.
Third Quarter
Kansas kicked to Frederickson on Washington in 18-yard line, and on fourth down, Frederickson kicked to Washington on the 25-yard mark. The Bears, however, took the ball on downs on their 18-yard line, and then knocked it off the net.ington the ball on her 25-yard line, and a short gain by Tyrell and a 15-yard kick, the Bears brought the ball to the 40-yard mark.
Miff's quick kick rolled out on the Kansas 8-2-line. Tyler returned and Miff was knocked out. Passer failed, and the Bearats 11 yards. Kansas taking the ball on the ground.
rag made a first down, but K. U. was penalized for roughness and kicked to the Bear 18-vard stripe.
Penalties set Kansas back to its 46-yard line. Kansas punished to the Washington 3-yard line as the quarter ended.
Score: Kansas 21, Washington 0.
Quarter
A pass, Miller to Tyrell, gained 17 yards. Miller made 4 yards through center. Miller made 3 yards through center. Miller was thrown for a 2 yard kick. Miller scored a block. Plaskett fumbled. Wheeler recovered the ball on K. U.'s 34-yard line. Hardin
(Continued on page 4)
1x
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR-IN-CHEF PHIL KEELER
Adapted Editors
**Opp Corp** **Associate Editors**
* Fleen Press*
* JON KNOW*
* Jeff Banks*
* Marty Lynch, Law*
* Campion Editor*
* Imani Lynch, Law*
* Spencer Editor*
* Erik Rowe*
* Lawrence Kuwe*
* Kenneth Rowe*
* Source Editor*
* Erichand Milgrom*
* Eric and Marie
Exchange Editor*
* Eric McCarthy*
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REEFT
Assistant Aide, Mgr. Charles E. Sternli
District Assistant Schuyler Kahn
District Assistant Fern Gibson
Phill Klerer
Robert Reed
Robert Whitman
Mary McCarthy
Michael Murray
Lola Hickey
Jeff Knack
Fred Plining
Mildred Carr
Michael McCarthy
Lola Hickey
Jeff Knack
Fred Plining
John Marvin
Penske Office K.U. 64
New Room K.U. 64
Night Connection, Business Office 2701KU
Night Connection, News Office 2701KU
Published in the afternoon, for ten times a week, on 8 August 1935, "A History of the Mackenzie River from the beginning to the end of the 20th century," by Lawrence (1935) [1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6]; single volume. Published in the afternoon, for ten times a week, on 7
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1931
HOUSE DECORATIONS
The action of the House President's council in agreeing to forego the decoration of fraternity houses for Homecoming and to contribute the money that would ordinarily be spent for fraternity houses. The fund has aroused a great deal of speculation and discussion among various groups on the Hill. The house president based their action on the argument that each fraternity, by giving ten dollars to the loan fund instead of spending it on decorations, would help a cause that is important to the time effect a saving to each organized group.
There is no doubt that the motives inspiring the house presidents in this decision were of the highest, but the proposition has another side that must be considered. The Homecoming committee, which plans and makes all arrangements for that occasion, has counted extensively upon the use of house decorations as a drawing card to bring visitors to the University at that time.
K. U. has established a reputation for having the best decorated houses and camps of any of the Big Six schools. Thus the Homecoming committee views the abandonment of house decorations as a serious blow to that reputation a big disappointment to the returning alumni, and a lowering of the Missouri-Kansas tilt to the plane of "just another football game."
As the matter stands, it amounts to whether the fraternities should individually give a total of approximately two hundred dollars to the loan fund, or whether they should reconsider their action and make an effort to decompose that money concurred in the action of the fraternities and plan to decorate as usual.
In view of these circumstances, it would seem wise that the fraternities should compromise on their stand and pursue a middle course. Would it not be possible to add a plan to the cost of decorations, were limited to ten dollars, and the remaining money that would ordinarily be spent for decorations be given to the student loan fund? As a rule, around twenty-five dollars is spent on decorations and on this basis such a plan would allow the institution to donate to the loan fund, and still save five dollars on their usual expenditure.
In this manner the best interests of all parties concerned would be fulfilled, without limiting any proposed course of action at the expense of another. Furthermore, it would place the competition for the best decorated house on a basis of equity rather than on the amount of money spent. Whatever the decision of the fraternities, thoughtful consideration should be given to the matter and a satisfactory solution arrived at promptly.
RAW-HIDE ARGUMENTATION
The flogging of six alleged Communists at Pontiac, Mich., Thursday recalls the Ku Klux Klan violences that were commonplace a few years ago. It appears that some ignorance mismanors still think they can control public thought and opinion by personal violence.
Communism, although its good
points are recognized by sociology and economic students, is not popularly accepted in this country, to be sure. But the lack of popular approval is not sufficient ground for a discussion, and we hold the minority view of the capitalism-versus-Communism controversy.
Wide-spread openmindness, and liberal thinking in all fields of political and liberal thought, have been largely responsible for the disappearance of frequent displays of this sort of violence. The apprehension and fear that black men 'black-mice convivers' will help further the cause of free thought for which 'Constitution so noly stands.
THE TRUE RUSSIA
William E. Mullins, a graduate of the University and now an engineer assisting in the direction of the Siberian coal field operations in Russia, painted an entirely different picture here last Thursday from that which we have seen through the press. He told not of the Russia which is undertaking one of the greatest expansion programs in the history of Russia, but of the Russia that is subjecting her people to almost complete governmental control in every way, and that is woefully behind in her visionary five-year plan.
He told of a Russia that forces her people to renounce their religion on pain of extinction to the Siberian forests; a Russia where the commodities of life sell for cheap and the government stores must charge out of all proportion to the goods they sell. He painted a vivid picture of glaring inefficiencies in the administration of the labor projects where trains were slow and trains were expensive to be fashioned out of steel rails.
Does this mean that Russia's five-year plan is a failure?
RAPID-FIRE MATRIMONY
While it is not true that Russia's scheme cannot succeed, it is highly probable that it will not. What then is to come? What has Russia to fall back on; what foundation can she use to bolster her economic structure? Seeingly the U. S. S. R. has not willyly the foolproof plan that many Americans have been led to believe.
Almost the same day Gloria Swanson and her Marquis got their final divorce, it became known that Henry James is Vallone already. Couraud already had picked out to himself another movie actress.
Constance Bennett is to be the next wife of the Frenchman, who gave his age as 33 and his occupation as movie director, when he began to make movie star films declared their intentions at the clerk's office.
That was what the average person would call a quick catch, but the Marquis will have to get up pretty early in the morning to keep up with his former wife. He is not even married yet, while Gloria Swanson has already been married twice since she said "yes" to the summan, Michael FARMOR, Irish sportsman.
Hollywood matrimony is rapid fire institution, all right.
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS
The old Manchu dynasty was overthrown in 1912, and prior to that time the father of the "boy emperor" ruled as prince regent during his son's minority. Now comes the plan to place the "boy emperor" on the throne of Manchuria.
The schemes apparently stirred up riots, to divert the attention of the Chinese authorities away from the boy emperor. Their attempt was apparently unsuccessful. They were to Mukden in a Japanese warship
The plans are evidently to install the boy emperor on the throne of Manchuria before Nov. 16, the date set by the League of Nations' council to withdraw the Japanese troops. The probability is that the Japanese believe if they place the boy emperor on the throne he will be friendly to them. He may even be an ally. At least their plan will divert acently has played her ace in the hole; now it will be interesting to see what Hsuan Tung's attitude will be toward his "benefactor."
DISCOURAGEMENT
The Devil once offered all of his tools for sale, and announced that he was going out of business. He seemed very willing to sell out to anyone who would pay his price. He must have displayed his wares as attractively as possible on the night of the sale, but in spite of his efforts, they were a bad looking lot.
Malice, hatred, envy, jealousy, sensuality, deceit, and his other implements of evil stood proudly in their places as they were looked upon by the observers. Apart from the rest lay a very humillious looking wedge-shaped tool, much worn, and priced much higher than the rest.
"That's Discouragement," it will cost you more because it has been more valuable to me. I can pry into a man's consciousness with that when I cannot get near him with any of the other tools. Once I get home, I'll at it or I please he have used that I wouldn't almost everyone and few know that it belongs to me."
One of the buyers asked its name.
Needless to say, the Devil's price for Discouragement was so high that it was never sold. He still owns it and is still using it.
"As civilization advances, poetry almost necessarily declines." Macauley. A fairly clear definition to appear before long, then.
At the Art Gallery
Artists from all over Kansas, exclusive of Lawrence, are represented by their works at the seventh annual Spooner-Thayer art museum. Oilse watercolors, and pastels are shown in the south gallery and etchings and paintings are shown in the north gallery.
The exhibition, which is being sponsored by the department of painting at the art museum, will be shown for the rest of November. Artists whose work is featured in this exhibition
Charles M. Capps, Wichita; Herber C. Chives, Tecomach, Mirror Huron J. Cohn, Tampa Bay; Joise French, Bellevue; J. W Fazed, Topeka; Dorothy Fulton, Topeka; John Koch, Topeka; Marvin Mahanian, Manhattan; I. G Heyer, Topeka Ghost Harmer, Topeka; Johan F.
A. W. Johnston, Arkansas City; John E. Jenkins, Topkapi; Robert Ivon Lockhurst, Manhattan; Helen Hodge, Topkapi; William R. O'Connor, Jane Sine Mayer, Salma; Maude J. Mitchell, Wenning; T. Mossman, Manatee; Peter Bassinger, Bertha Rutledge, Topkapi; Mary Green Sanders, Topkali; Carolina Scott, Ohio; Robert Topkapi, C. A. Steward, Wichita
Lillian Simpson, Wichita, Irwin E. Smith, Tapitek; Lydia C. Smitherpetek; Topika; M. E. Villeguille; Chanute; Frances M. Wardin; Topika; Edith K. Woodbury; Newton; Margaret Whittle; Duncan K. Walker; Herschel C. Logan; Salarc B. Parl, Bobi, Topika; and Mary Hunton. Topika.
Transcript Charge at M. U
Spades With Energy
New Plan Will Go Into Effect This
Year
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 15 — (UP)—In line with a policy followed generally by teachers colleges of the state and the university of Missouri has adopted a charge for student transcripts of credits, and, in addition, will charge for petitions of students to register for the first week after registration, it was announced today by S. Woodson Canada, registrar. Both charges have been approved by the university board of
The making out and mailing of transcripts, Canoys said, involves considerations about the nature of the first transcript, however, there will be no charge. After the first, all transcripts should be mailed.
Hutchison, -(IP) - Faced with the necessity of raising $290 for an operation M. S. Harris, unemployed laborer, met Mr. Hutchison and gave old twin sons as collateral for a loan. His proposition received widespread praise from colleagues at charity office here received several offices of persons who wished to adopt him. Mrs. Harris, a caring woman, him he gave back his sons when paid for.
The new change for transcripts will become active at once, while the charge for petitions will be effective next semester.
HUTCHISON LABORER OFFERS
SONS AS LOAN COLLATERAL
Fairview, Kansas. With KJ, Uckelner has some spunging to do, he does it with a punch that sounds like "Hurray!" He remixed his apaide into the ground with such force that, striking a stone, it bounced off the ground.
CO-ED CLUB, DISTRICT III:
The Co-Ed club of district III, from Indiana on east, between Ninth and Twelfth streets, will meet Monday evening, Nov. 16 at 17, m 134M Louisiana Bridge, Bridge and dancing. All women not having previously attended are also cordially invited.
MARGARET HALSTEAD, Chairman.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII    Sunday, 15.12.1931    No. 56
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will need on Tuesday Nov. 17, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
GO TO OUR DISTRICT III.
COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARSHIPS:
Several loan scholarships for men and women students, chiefly seniors, are new available. Application may be made to the chairman in room 314 Fraser hall, on Monday, Nov. 16, and Tuesday, Nov. 17, from 2 to 4 o'clock, or appointment made by telephone. E. GALLON, Chairman.
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, Nov. 16 at 4:38 p.m. in room 210 east administration building. HOWARD ADEMINEY, Vice President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Students wishing to enroll in practice teaching during the second semester may make applications for each enrollment Nov. 19-24, B.A. SCHWEGLER, Dept.
RHADAMANTHI:
Ruddamatha will meet for initiation in Fraser Hall on Sunday afternoon of 5:15. Members will go to the Green room, those to be initiated to Fraser theater.
The survey indicates there is a definite conscience concerning causes for divorces as outlined in the statutes. Thirty-seven states have at least seven
R. E. PROTSCH
GERMAN CLUB:
The German club will meet at 4:20 Monday in room 313 Fresher hall DeChaumont will talk to the club. ELMA RICHTER
Lawmakers in United States Do Not See Alike Concerning Divorce Question
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 15. —(UP) There are as many specifications for cutting the marital knot as there are states in the Union.
Lawmakers, it would appear from a survey made by the California logisticians at Stanford that the case it comes to the question of divorce. The requirements, as a rule, are many and
In Nevada, where the divorce business is considered in the light of a major industry, a marriage may be made between an immigrant and the state six weeks. As contrasted to this, South Carolina recognizes no such legal act in the individual case.
The exceptions range from Nevada, with its six weeks law, and Idaho asking a three month stay, to Connecticut, which requires a residence of three months in the state, which recognizes only those who have lived in the state five years.
While these points would indicate that the disagreement over divorce details is general, the survey points out that the states do agree on certain matrials.
In Tennessee, proceedings may be based on any one of 13 grounds, while New York and the District of Columbia recognize only a chaparral of infidelity, or any other jurisdiction more remarry. In Pennsylvania, South Dakota and Tennessean, the defendant may not marry the correspondent until after the death of the plaintiff—an arrangement, incidentally, which puts a burden on the disappearance of the innocent nanny.
With only a few noticeable exceptions the states agree that in certain types of divorce cases, the parties must have lived in the state for at least one year.
Merchant Tailor
Applications for admission to the first and third year medical classes must be submitted as soon as possible, and will be considered in the order of receipt. The entrance qualifications are required for college work and the requirements for grade A medical schools. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the University.
DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Medicine Durham. N.C.
Eleven states apparently have no sympathy for the defendant by setting up restrictions concerning the right to plaintiff and which do not apply to the plaintiff.
GRAIN PRESIDENT FORECASTS EUROPE'S RETURN TO NORMAL
Kansas City—(UP) Europe is getting back on a conservative move back in the world war, in the opinion of Fred C. Vincent, president of the Simonside institute, a medical friend is movable in various countries, according to Vincent, who has recently been appointed.
grounds, and only four, in addition to the District of Columbia, recognize less than five.
England's step toward normalcy is illustrated by the reduction of the dole and expenditures of other socialist programs, he said. Creation of the national government indicates the acceptance of that policies must change, he believes.
Peanuts Grow in Missouri
Univison, Mo.—(UP)—Peunts can be grown profitably as far north as northern Missouri—and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy of Univison have proved successful in growing nearly a bushel of peunts, all large and apparently of excellent quality.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Eye Strain
THE effects of eye strain are far reaching. Headaches, fatigue, and nervous disorders are frequently traced to eyes which are not functioning properly.
F.H. ROBERTS
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL
Jeweler
Permanent Waves $2.50 and $4.00
Marcells, Finger Waves, and Manicures, 25c
METROPOLITAN UNION
817 Mass
Facials. Scalp Treatments given with Ultra-red Ultrasound.
Reasonable Rates
Phone 893
Among Our New Books
Free Wheeling - Ogden Nash $2.00
Mascoring becomes Elderly Ogden N $2.50
Moose Ridge $3.00
The Ozarks - Vance Randolph $5.00
The Wild Orchid - Sigurd Nadir $2.50
1021 Mass.
LAST CENTURY
THE BOOK NOOK
Tel. 666
Reach for---
Liqua La Hair Tonic
----instead of Water
"Controls Dry, Unrath Hair the Correct Way"
You'll appreciate it.
Two Sizes, 15c and 50c
Rankin's Drug Store
MONDAY!
MONDAY
Thru
Wednesday
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
AT LAST—
The Year's Best Picture
All the Lambs Year's Hun-
gered for Heart-Thrills Year's
Ached to Feel Romance whose
Tenderness Brings a Joyous
Tear. And one of the Finest
Cues that Ever Graced a Mori-
ton Picture!
Robert Williams
Jean Harlow
Loretta Young
Platinum
Blonde
Patee
Patee
THE Mason & Hawlin PIANOFORTE
In the class of other costly things; beyond the measurement of money
Bell's Music Store
Like The Bagdad of Centuries Ago
WHEN the world was young and the far East held the enlightened races, it was to the City of Bagdad people went for their Jewels.
Today, here in your own town, this Store is your "Bagdad", and to it you can come for Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry of every kind, all of unsurpassed quality and value.
In us you can place the trust and confidence that should attend the purchase of Jewelry, our reliability is established.
CHINA
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
1X
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1331
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Japan's Minister of War Declares Country's Stand
China Directed To Do Much of Nothing To Protect National Interests In Manchuria
"GET OUT BY NOV. 25"
Tokio, Nov. 14 — (UPI) – General Jerry Minimi, minister of war, announced to that General troops in Manchuria, has been instructed to deliver an ultimatum to Japanese troops in Manchuria, demanding demands to be met before Nov. 25.
1. "General" Mah Chan-Shen Army must be withdrawn to Tsaishar and reinforcements concentrated at Tsaishar must be returned to their original posts.
2. General Mab's troops must not go
" south of the Chinese eastern railroad.
"3. Management of the Taoumungmen railroad must be entirely in the hands of the board which has Japanese advisers.
"4. If the conditions are met by Nov. 25, the Japanese will withdraw to the Tosan-Chichincha area west south of the Chinese eastern railroad.
"5. If the conditions are not met, the Japanese army will take effective measures.
KFKU
A play-by-play account of the Homecoming game between the University of Kansas and the University of Arizona at KKU on 1:45 Saturday afternoon.
During the next week Prof C. P. Lira of the department of English will commence a series of talks, which will be presented over station KFUCR each day. His subjects will include English folk songs, the carol and the madrigal.
This afternoon at 4 the al-University musical veepers will be broadcast On Monday at 11 a.m. Elsewhere Dent executives will attend, while the veepers will give the course his series, with a talk on "Motion Pictures in the Classroom." At 6 a musical program arranged by Mass Rubt School of Fine Arts will be presented.
Tuesday morning at 11 the first of the series by Professor Lips will be presented on "Old English Folk Song Essays," and there will be a series by the members of the department of home economics will be presented following this by Miss Olega Hoseley, of the department of home economics, who discuss "Getting Home Worth."
Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education will give the first of a series of talks at 6 p.m. on "Infant and Preschool Adjustments."
Couch H. W. "Bill" Harpies will be interviewed at 6 Thursday evening or "Football."
On Wednesday at 11 a. m., M. Sara B Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will speak on "Family Influence in College Life." Another musical program will be at it m., arranged by Prof. William Eichler of the School of Fine Arts.
Thursday's programs start at 11 a.m. with the concluding number of the course, "History of the department of psychology, a tall on "Problems of Discipline." The second of the debate tales will be presented at 11:15 by Burton Kingbury, an adjunct professor at the University, on "History and Development of Unemployment Insurance."
A British travel trip, "Fishing in the British Islands," will be presented overstateroom at 6:10 p.m. from 6 to 10:30 Fri.day evening the K. U. radio rally will be broadcast, presenting Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of the department of journalism and president of the alumni association, John E. Carlson, of Kansas City, and the Men's Club of the University of Kentucky.
"A Spoolless homine of Holland," another cleanliness talk, will be read by Ich Kaiser. At 6 p.m. the Kansas-Missouri game will be broadcast and at 6 p.m., "Glimpses of K. U" will be presented by Proi W. A. Dill of the department of jou-
Hospital News
--being somewhat statistically-minded having kept the records for the pair.
When Sterling, 51, who underwent an operation for appendicitis Thursday after a fracture in his shoulder, reported very much improved. Sterling is a member of the Delta Uplift team.
Read Work to Re Don
Report Five Dipheria Cases
Morrill, Plaintiff announced this week by County Commissioner W. H. McGinnis, will provide a gravel highway from here to Sobetha, the work to heave next spring and the next grade. Funds from motor tag license money, and gasoline tax, will make the sum of $5000 available next year, which is to be used jointly by Morrill and Walnut townships in the proposed gravel surfacing
Newton—Five cases of diphtheria have been reported in Harvey county by the county health commissioner.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
WHEREVER AND EVERYWHERE
Mu Phi Epsilon Celebrates Founders' Day
Mu Phi Epsilon founders’ day banquet was held Friday at Wickedam’s. Purple and white was the color of the ball, and a bulb around the theme, “The House That Mu Phi Built, Evelyn Swearthout, fa 32 president of the chapter, was named “Foundation,” Mrs. Ether Shaw Gilson, 12, Kansas City, Ma.; “Frame-worth,” Mrs. Agnes Evans, “90 vocal lessons,” Mrs. Lillian Underwood, “Jog” (Roberts), by Enterprise Knox, fa 32, “First Floor,” Helen Board, 32 president of the alumni association of Lawrence and Under Conferences, by Spindler, fa 32 About 26 members were present.
Theta Epsilon Hro
Sour Grapes Party
Flippers of Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, sponsored a grapse party for all Baptist young people Friday in the room. The grapse party in the room was transformed into a grape arbor. The lights were decorated with the security colors, green and white. The chandelier. Refreshments carrying out the green, white and lavender color scheme were served. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sweeney, Mrs. C. J. Angel, chaperone.
R.O.T.C. Entertains
With: Bell
The semi-annual R.O.T.C. ball was held Friday evening in the Union building, Minutary flags were used in the decorations. Those in the receiving room were decorated by Deen Ames Husband, Mele Koenig, Collei Ceder, College Denning, '132, Honorary Colonel Nell Rosat, c12, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Elworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. F Nelson, Capt. and Mrs. J. F Zajek, Carr. and Ms. J. W. Burke, and Leont
Music was turned by Hub Ebel's owletcatch. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth, anMr. and Mrs. Nelson were chaperones.
sigma Nu Fraternity Ha Informal Party
Signa Na fraternity entertained with an informal party last night at the college. A few students, and two stairs were used in the decoration. Chapmanes were Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Eva Odes, Mrs. Frances McCormack, and Mrs. Out-of-town guests were Murray Dinglehag, Joe Weecomer, P. J. Parker, Joey Johnson, M. Rowe, Jack Moor, Jack Moore, Scotty Howard, Topkeni; Richard Hawk, Iowa State College; Clarence Clarke; Paul Kerrigan; Pittsburgh.
Delta Sigma Lambda Fraternity Has Party
Delta, Sigma Lambda entertained with a party last night. Morrison's Rhyllan Knights from Kansas City furnished the music; Mrs. Frances Goodleaf, Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Willanting, and Mrs. Eve Ogle, chaperones.
Out-of-town guests were Forrest Calvin, Arthur Bell and Dale Hickemann, Kansas City; Forrest Todd, Willemhamburg; and M. W. L. Smith. Sa-
University Club Entertains
Members of the University club entertained with a dinner bridge Friday evening by candle light at sctet tables. The rooms were decorated with autumn toilets and chrysanthemums. High ceilings and large windows Gurkler and Mr. W. H. Sears, Mrs. W. S. Johnson and Dr. R. L. Canutson won low prizes. About 78 guest attendees.
Summerfield Scholars Have Dinner
The monthly dinner of the Summer-
field scholars of the University was
held in the dining room. Denn and Ms.
C. Shad were guests of the evening. Dean
Shad
Fil Mu Alpha, music fraternity, brief initiation Saturday afternoon for the following men: Luther Leavengood head of the department of violin at Becker University; Denny Underwood head of the orchestra, Barnett, *C*25, Maurice Widener, 173.
Phi Mu Alpha Initiates Four
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained with a party last night. The chaperones were Mrs. Zada M. Hehler, bridemother; Mrs. W. F. Bowersock,
Alaha Tau Omega Entertains
KU
Mrs. Hugh J. Patton, Mrs. P. H. Kinkenberg. Arlie Simmons played for dancing.
Gianni is included Charles Fisher JF, John Otis Young, Bill Doyne, Dwain Harold Eison, Eddie Dennis, Klaus Reinhardt, Michael Gassner, Marsha Montanus, Matthias Guttenberg, Orica Ottawa.
If two patrolmen can confiscate 10,850 gallons of whisky in 2 years, and all other patrolmen should become suddenly imbued with the same raiding spirit, how long would it take to intercept them? Missouri rivers have Kansas City?
Hurley Kayler and Dale Pierce, Kansas City, Mo., are week-end guests at the Delta Chi house.
Two Kansas City Patrolmen Make 16.347 Liquor Arrests in Five Years
Dorothy Allen, e34, will be dinner guest of Delta Tau Delta today.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Carl P. Wild, e34, Lawrence.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Hueco, Kansas City Kan., were dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Friday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Oln Templell will entertain the freshman Summerfield scholars at supper this evening at their home.
Miss Harriet Guild, Kansas City, Mo. is a dinner guest today at the Deli Chi house.
Alpha Gamma Delta have two dinner guests today, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tasewark, and Katherine Bollmer and Dale Hickman, Kansas City, Mo.
The Cosmopolitan club will hold initation for three Sunday night at 9.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week-end are Luceille Landis, Kansas City, Kan. ) Katelyn Moore, Newport and Pauline Christian, Ecclesiae
Kappa Kappa Gamma has as its week-end guests, Doreen Yoke and Pa Ryan, Hutchinson; and Prudence Stillman, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Helen Tuts, vocational guidance speaker, was a dinner guest at the Alma Omicron Pi house Friday.
Glenn Meyers, Kansas City, Mo., is a week-end guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi House
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house will be Liazy Rushton, Kansas City, Mo.; Miontou Rushton, Kansas City; or E. 34, Elisabeth Schereh, B32
Lutheran student association held a party at the church last night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benton chaperoned.
Corbin hall entertained with an informal party last night from 3 to 11. The entertainment consisted of card games, Refreshments were served.
Ruhl Heebel, f.54, a in Kansas City, Mo. this week-end to be the bridesmaids of the wedding of Ms. Saitlion Stiltingon, to Mr. Victor S. Tooti, Mxt. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tooti, both of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dekraat of Cincinnati announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, a former teacher at Cornell University. Professor Proey is a member of the geology department and Mrs. C. J. Posey,
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—Anno took the latest thing in mathematical problems.
Patrolmen Patrick Clark and Maurice Cole announced the vast total, Clark.
Council Grove-A 'monument, marking the burial place of Jean de Paillade, martyred Franciscan priest who was killed by Indians nearly 400 years ago, has been presented to the Council of Christian society by the Knights of Columbus.
Manhattan-Leona Follett, Manhattan, freshman in the division of general science, won first honors in the in-place state college at the state college he miss. Miss Follett scored 160 per cent in the general ability and 99 in mathematics.
Present Historical Grave
Ottawa—Approximately $25,000 will be spent in improving the Ottawa post office and bringing approved and sent here. A room 31 by 31 feet will be added to the present building.
Wine Intelligence Test
Ottawa Improves Postoffice
Protection--Two new bridges over Calvary and Kiowa creeks, east of here have been completed.
There must be some such problem suggested by the statement made today by a Kansas City patrolman that he and his partner had assembled such an idea.
Reidoos Completed
And now just one more: If two pa-
trolmen confiscate 10,680 gallons of
whisky in 5 years, how long will it take
to enforce prohibition?
Three
Pig Starts War
Besides seizing more than 10,000 gallons of whisky, the two have destroyed 90,500 gallons of mash, confectioned 287,000 gallons of whiskey and 600 gallons, and made 16347 arrests. Another nice problem would be How many patrolmen should make similar to keep more than half the population d Kansas City outside the jail if all their patrolmen should make similar decisions?
Hundreds Killed in Africa When Natives Battle
Lashon, Spain, Nov. 14, (UP) —Killed in fighter fighting between the two in Portugal Africa, according to advisers from Bissau today. The fighting began on Monday.
Mutilated bodies of men, women and children were heaped beneath buried remains. A number of missing error has ordered 480 nativists of the Mohegan tribe isolated on Iceland Island.
--sunday school will be held at 9:40
m. At 10:50 will be communion and
communion "The Kingdom Comes."
At the Churches
Methodist
Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a.m.
The morning worship will be held at
the Chapel of Benedictine Church,
"The Springs of Benevolence." The
quarter will present the anthem, "The
Everlasting God" (Protester), and the
dinner will be Vernon L. Bolton, c. 32
The evening service at 7:30 will be a layman's union mass meeting on the general theme, "Christian America and World responsibility." Six laymen from various church groups speak as follows: "Our Mission," George O. Foster; "Our Mokrel," John Rosset; "Our Mistakes," Prof. U. G. Mitchell; "Our Militarism," Dr. H. Nisatiam; "Our Marpower," Dr. H. Lattimer; and "Our Money," W. C. Siai
Wesley foundation fellowship hour will meet at 3:00 p.m. and the Wesley Foundation Fellowship hour will meet at 4:30 p.m. We Want Poise" as the subject for discussion. The Rev. Edwin F. Price
Sunday school will meet at 10 a.m. The Sunday morning services will be held at 11, and the sermon subject will be "Mortals, and Innocents."
First Church of Christ, Scientist
The Christian Science reading room, which is maintained by the church, is located at 165 east Earth street and is in the second floor, up to 20 to a recent Sundays and holidays.
Christian
The student luncheon and fellowship hour will be held at 5:30 p.m., and high school endearment at 7 p.m. At 7:39 the young people will meet with the youth people's tourum hour at the United Nations office, Prof. Scha Eldridge will speak
At 7:45 there will be union services of all Lawrence churches at the First Methodist church, where six laymen will speak.
Immanuel Lutheran
The Bible class will meet at 10 a.m. and the divine service will be held at 11 a.m. The sermon topic will be "Gaining the World or Losing the World." The baptism hour will meet at the parish house, 218 Kentucky street.
The University Bible class will meet 10 a.m. and will be taught by the dew. Dr A. D. Gray. His subject will be "E Religious Conflict of Nuns," the
Plymouth Congregational
the morning service will be held a.
11 a.m. The ambush will be "The King
of Love My Shepherd II" (Shelley),
a tenor solo "O Lord Most Holy"
(Bruckn), will be presented by Dan
Gillman, 62. The sergeant subject
will be "Cleavens."
At 6 p.m. the fireside forum supper will be held. The speaker will be the German exchange host and the moderator will be "The German Youth and the European Crisis."
Church service will be at 11 a.m. "The Problem of Living Together in the World" will be the subject of the lecture by John Kornby, Orla Wryz will be the leader of the students forum at 10. The topic "Philosophy of Theodore Dicewr" will be taken up At 7:30 p.m. Dr. Selah Ezekiel will speak on "Capitalism and Civilization."
Unitarian
Sunday school is at 9:45. The subject for the morning service is "What Do You Mean by Spiritual?" The anthem "Who Is God" is sung, which is in eight parts, will be w唱歌 by the choir. Harriet Shaw, fa33, will give the affectionally song "God Shall Wipe All Tears" (Harker). The Westminster Chapel will start at 7:30 at Westminster hall. Wayne McCoy, '24, will speak on "A College Education from the Viewpoint of the Universe," at Westminster Hall. Altar, ca23, will sing and Walter Schauers will lead devotions.
First Presbyterian
First Baptist
Sunday school at the First Baptist church will be at 9:45. At the morning worship, at 11, Mrs. S. A. D. Boggs will deliver an address on "Missionary Work in India." A Christian World Conference will offer the sermon in the Rev. J. A. Watts.
Episcopal
Christian Science Society
The Rev. George F. Weide will have charge of the services at 8 and 11 a.m. at the Episcopal church.
Christian Science Society
The Christian Science Society will meet the Christian Science Vermont street shows. Sunday School is at 9:45. "Mortals and Immortals" will be
the subject at the Sunday service a 11
A lecture will be given on "Christian Science, the Promised Comforter," this afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Varsity theater by John R. Dunn, of Boston, member of the board of lectureship of the Church of Christ, scientist of Boston.
Baptist Church
Directly following the social hour at 6:15, Prof. H. B. Chubb, will speak on Stalin, Russian leader. This is the last of a series of talks on World leaders. A group of young people headed by Mr. D. S. Brown are going to Williamsburg as a deputation team speaking on young people and the church.
Six Conferences Given by Vocational Lecturer
Miss Tufts's Final Address Made Before Journalism Group
More than 60 conferences were given to women in the University last week by Miss Helen Tuts, vocational guidance counselor at Denver College of Occupations at Denver.
Miss Tulsi started her conference at 8:30 every day during the last week and continued until 5:30, taking hygiene classes and various other groups, and for several lunchies given to her honor. Every conference period, she met with journalists to follow her last talk before Theta Signature journalism醒来 when women begin to women journalists, and an swerved questions asked by the women. She joined New York City to look for a job without any sure position there or sufficient finance to support her for some formal options for women this year.
Miss Tutta recommended the field of rural journalism as being especially good at the present time, and spoke at events in New York that showed that every journalist who does not work on a lance city paper is a failure. This was the case when Miss Tutta was given as one of the best fields in journalism for women. Free lance writing and work in politics was some extent.
Following her lecture a book was given by Theta Sigma Phi for Miss Tufts, at which an informal discussion of journalism was held.
Local Rockne Fans to Help
'Moon' Mullins Is Appointed Chairman of Memorial Fund
Larry "Moon" Mullins, assistant football coach, and last year backfield star on the Notre Dame team, has been an All-Pro. He also for the Knute Rocke Memorial fund.
The national committee will Will fogers, Richard Bidy, Mayor Anton Cermak, of Chicago, Mayor Humane "Humane" York, and Owen D. Young, fountain, York.
A million dollars $a$ to be raised for this fund, according to Mullins, for the purpose of erecting the Kruite Rocke Memorial field house at Notre Dame University. This field house was the last work, asserted Mullins.
the local committees, assisting Mullins, are Mike Getto, and Frosty Cox, maintain the campus; and security houses in behalf of the drive, and Steve Himbaw, who will visit members of the faculty. Mullins also merceurs merchants at the mobile schools.
Mullins requests that those who wish to contribute, and are not visited by a member of the committee, set in touch with him at 111 West Park.
A
SAY---
I just got back from SUNDAY DINNER at the Jayhawk And boy was that meal good!
TAXI
25c
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
1
JAYHAWK
CAFE
1340 Ohio
"You can't beat the price"
Everybody Eats at the
Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
The Popular University Hangout
MONDAY!
Thru
Wednesday
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
AT LAST—
The Year's Best Picture!
All the Laungs You've Hurt-
gored for, Heart-Thrubs You've
Ached to Feel. Romance whove
Tenderness Brings a Joyous
Tear. And one of the Finest
Casks and Ever Graced a Mo-
nen Picture!
Robert Williams
Jean Harlow
Loretta Young
"Platinum
Blonde"
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
LUNCHRONETTE
Sunday Night Supper?
---Yes Sir!
Stutes The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Chicken Pie
Potatoes Creamed Peas
Pimento Cheese Salad
Hot Rolls Buttermilk
Coffee - Tea - Milk
Ice Cream and Wafers
1031 Mass.
35c
723 Mass.
---
Don't wait and envy others wearing our Mammoth Mums at the Big Game.
Order Now!
Phone 88
The Virginia May Flower Shop
Lridge
The Virginia May Flower Shop In Hotel Eldridge
X
PAGE FOUR
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1931
Huskers, Cyclones Lead Conference as Aggies Tumble
Result of Yesterday's T
Puts Kansas State Out
of Big Six Race
For Season
JAYHAWKS ARE LAST
Results of Big Six games yesterday results Nebraska and Iowa State in the lead for the conference championship game, but Iowa State's brakke took a laugh at dopters in its tilt with the Kansas Aggies and Oklahoma State, strong eleven down " among the others."
A 55-yard run in the fourth quarter by Brown, who had just been released from the hospital after suffering from appenditis, overcame the field goal goal attempt and completed in the second period and kept the Cornhuskers' Big Six Slate clean.
Ames Defeated
India State, while losing to Drake 7-6, managed to keep in the running by a six-under 69. The Cyclops ended taken down by a non-conference fee. The Cyclops ended the Hucksters at outright losses of today into consideration. It would hardly be sensible to predict a victory.
In downing the Kansas Aegies last week 7-6, Iowa State scored one of the biggest upsets of the season. Outplayed by Iowa State's passing, pass遭逢被弓 by a Cyclone while standing among four Aegies, followed by a point after touchdown, gave Iowa State a 23-14 victory.
Oklahoma Wins One
The Angels position in the conference cannot be changed. They are lodged in third place for the season of winning three games and innerval two.
Big Six Standings
Okahama, however, with its single victory over Kanaig in Big Six play can be dropped to a tie for last place. The Yankees would have homecoming game with Missouri this week. The Jayhawkers have failed to cross an opponents goal line in决赛 With the standings completed after yesterday's lits, the Jayhawkers are the only eleven that has not won a game in fourth place as a result of its victory over the Sooners yesterday 6-0. Coach Hargis and his Jayhawks team are now down by one point of the score sheet yesterday by downing Washington University, a non-conference. The final score was 28-0 and the Jayhawker victory since the Milklin come
W    West     Lost     Pet.
Team  W   West     Lost     Pet.
Nebraska  4       0       1,000
IOWA State  3       0       1,000
Kansas Aggies  3       2       600
Missouri  1       3       250
Ohioa  1       1       300
Kansas  1       4       300
Prisoners Make Christmas Toys
Big Six Games Saturday Missouri vs. Kansas, Lawrence Iowa State vs. Nebraska, Lincoln.
Prisoners Make Christmas Toys Johnson—An array of mechanics toys that could be equipped by any toy store could be used at Stanton county jail. The prisoners explained there was nothing else to do with the toys and made toys for the Christmas trade."
Have Miniature Gold Field
The University of Texas not only owns oil fields in the plains of west Texas, but it is also the possessor of a set of wells and oil field own campus. This field is located in the basement of the Engineering building for the use of students in the dean's office. The field is a perfect imitation of a field which was constructed at Sugardland, Texas, at a cost of one million dollars. There can be drills on oil fields, oil drills, and pipe lines.
Freshman Lawyers Uncover Suicide and Murder in Damage Suit Hearing
The case was completed Tuesday and Chief Justice Davis instructed the jury which was cloaked just before adjournment for the day.
In the case, Evelyn Smith, the plaintiff, is beneficiary in an insurance policy to the amount of $5,000 on the life of her husband. The Security Insurance company contends committed suicide during the first policy year of the insurance, thus voiding
Tearing down, bit by bit, the contentions of the attorneys for the defendant, Paul C. Aiken, concluding at the hearing that Evelyn Smith against the Security Insurance company, charged the defense with inconsistency and defied the Security insurance company to prove that her murder both were evident in the case.
According to the testimony, Adam
Post Season Game Planned
Nebraska Team to Meet Colorado Squad on Dec. 5
Can a man commit suicide and still be murdered? That is one of the bones of contention between the attorneys representing the plaintiff and the defense in the case of Evelyn Smith, an attorney for a company being heard in the District Court of Sunflower County, in session at the present time with Chief Justice R. M. Davis, presiding, and Associate Justices on the freshman law practice.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 14. — (Special) Elaborate preparation is in the making for the tenth game on Nebraska's 1831 football schedule, a post-session game in Denver, Dec. 5, between the University of Nebraska and the University of Oklahoma. The proceeds of the will go to charity organizations in the two states.
Nebraska is one of the first mid-continent teams to sign a post-season charity contest. The game in Denver next month, according to sports authorities in the Mile High City, is expected to reach less than 20,000 gridiron enthusiasts.
Enthusiasm in the Cornhusk camp is growing. If satisfactory arrangements can be made at least a portion of the team will travel to the pony team. Unofficial rumors have it that special trains will carry Nebraska followers to the cottage till and that barring adverse weather conditions many grid fans will make the trip by train.
Will Clash With Two State Schools for Unemployed In December
Read the Kansan want-ads
University of Oklahoma In Two Charity Games
Norman, Nov. 14. — (Special) That the Owen field attendance record of 1928 was lowered by the Nebraska game of 1928, will fall with a crash when the Oklahoma City university's basketball team is playing pizazz squab, each strengthened by its freshmen and fourth-year players, clash at Norman early in the season, and by the belief of Ben G. Claw, the Sooner athletic director.
Wellington -Directors of the Farmers Mutual Telephone company hold a called meeting recently and decided to send them all the money they had been allowed $2 per day for each meeting attended, but now will receive no salary at all. The manager, treasurer and day operators also are allowed to take only a 10 per cent cut in salaries.
Although the "Big Six" not only has a three-year rule and a freshman rule, it also has rules for emergency as such, it recognized the charity emergency and without hesitation abrogated its two strict eligibility requirements to see their freshmen and fourth-year men and then meet the Goldgold and their own elite eligibility requirements.
Derrick, 12, decided to ski field. Tuba, on Dec. 12, when the Sooners tie the Golden Hurricane in a charity fry three. Derrick also skied for the conference with a meeting here Monday afternoon attended by Chancellor J. D. Finlayen, Dean R. L. Langbein and Dr. Robert L. Tuva University. This meeting was very harmonious, all details being settled in less detail.
When Oklahoma City University athletic officials quite naturally demurred at barring their freshmen and also their seniors, the backbone of the team, Hand, Wilkerson, Knap and Morgan, the backbone of their team, the Souer officials petitioned the "Big Six" conference to wave the restriction against the two players that the Goldbugs must use all their undergraduates, a plan that will make for a much more attractive game than were the two teams to play without their freshmen and fourth year playin for Shafoack for Washington. Washington in his pass was incomplete. Casnii in for Baker. Hardin's pass to Landwirt was good for 15 yards. Tyrrell failed to land the ball 1 yard and ended right end. A pass, Hardin to Tyrell, was good for 18 yards.
Tickets Sold Throughout Oklahoma
In the Tuula-Sooner game, tickets may be sold by charity organizations in any city or town in Oklahoma, each of which will keep the entire proceeds of its own ticket sale for use of its own funds. The school plan will be followed in the Sooner-Oklahoma City University game.
The plaintiff filed demurrers to answers of the defendant stating that he was aware of the facts and is inconsistent with the facts alleged in the accusation of murder by the plaintiff.
Smith applied for the insurance policy on January 1, 1929. On January 15 of that year, he received an upon presentation of the proofs of death to the insurance company, the company refused payment as it contained a breach of the policy was January 30, 1929, and that suicide occurred within the first calendar year of the insurance policy, the plaintiff complained in the plaintiff, the insurance company claimed that the insured committed suicide and that the plaintiff, Evelyn Smith, murdered the insured to collect the life
What began as a quit for the recovery of the $3,000 in life insurance and an annuity from his investment in a criminal action by the state against Evelyn Smith, provided the defense in a pleading of no connnection with the suicid of Adam Smith, according to the district attorney.
Attorneys for the plaintiff are Paul C. Alken and Laurel N. Dunn; for the defendant, Judson Hadley and Jack Copeland.
Oklahoma City Defeats Haskell Warriors 28-6
Indians Only Score Comes In Third Quarter as Result of Fumble
Okahama City. Nov. 14, (UP) — Oklahoma City University trounced the Haskell institute here today, 28 to 6. Oklahoma City University won first quarter and the quarter ended 7 to 0. Hand of Okahama was responsible for the first score, when he went up by a goal.
Oklahoma threatened again in the first quarter when they had the ball out of bounds and not able to make a first down. The quarter ended with the ball on the Haskell 90-line line when Weller of Oklahoma recovered by Holt of Oklahoma.
Several times was Oklahoma in scoring distance but part of the time they played well against the ball over. Again in the third quarter Oklahoma City had the ball on the Indians' 8-yard line but again they lost to Arizona after Haskell had punted, Pickens of Oklahoma cut back around the end run 23 yards to score. Anderson scored a two-hit, four-pointer quarter, Pickens fumbled the ball rollover the Haskell goal line and was recovered by Smith for a touchdown, adding the extra point with a kick.
Jayhawkers Score Four Touchdowns To Win Tilt
(Continued from page 1)
Tyrell failed to gain. Tyrell's脉 was knocked down by Foy. Hardin' had no trouble knocking down KU's 18-yard line. Schanke kicks to Washington's 30-yard line. Cochrane for Tyrell and Guth for Clark. Cochrane for Washington's pass was incomplete Beasley punted to the U. K. 49-yard line. Smith made 10 yards around left
Hinds came in for Landwarth. Smith made a 4-yard gain through a center. Paekshu to O'Neill was good for 20 yards. Smith went through guard for 10 yards to the Washington 3-yard line. Smith made a yard through cen- tin 6 inches. Smith pushed it over for a downhill. Page kicked the extra point.
Score: Kansas 28, Washington 0.
After this touchdown Dumm and Madison made several long runs, but they did not lead to scores.
Starting lineups:
Kansas Washington
Hanson LE Landwirth
Mehringer LT Wheeler
Mebringer LG Vandever
Burich C Harel
Baker RG Erasman
Rost RT Clark
O'Neil RE Gustafson
Smith RE Hardin
Iowa QL Harding
Gridley RH Fredrickson
Schake FB D. Miller
Officials- Quijley (St. Marys), referee; Burk (Westminster); umpire; Mills (Missouri); head lineman; Millard (Illinois Wesleyan). field judge.
News From Home
Yates Center, Kan.-From the toes,
and in the heart of the sorghum malt,
they will be no hard drill to house this winter. He is turning out 100 gallons of molasses a day and is bringing them home.
Molasses Production Good
A Good Golf Pro
Hawthaun, Km—Mrs. Frank Stermer, member of the Ladies Golf club here, perused her father, the Rev E. T. Rice, to play a round with her. The player went on to win before, but Mrs. Stermer taught so well that the foot by two strokes.
El Dorado—Hunters of this city have petitioned the city council asking that a few of them stay in the El Dorado, a lake that lies within the city limits. Hundreds of birds take refuge on the lake each evening instead of going out, where the hunters may shoot at them.
Arkansas City-Mrs. J. E. Moyer killed her husband with an ax. Then she took poison. A note explained that she was afraid that they would be taken by an auto accident and so she had taken this penalty way to defeat fate.
Woman Defeats Fate
Bantist Minister to Leave
Baptism and confirmation of the First Baptist church for the past seven years. A combined church night and reception is being held at the church.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
Read the Kansan want-ads.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
When the rival coaching squads to Yale and Harvard University meet Friday prior to the annual Yale-Harvard football game, all American stars will be in action.
Former Stars to See Action in Coaches' Game
a freak contest, is attracting wide interest. Incidentally, the insistence of Yale coaches that periods be limited to four minutes indicates that the mentors do not keep in the fine physical condition they demand from their players.
The game, resulting from a Harvard challenge, will be played in eight periods of four minutes each, and although
Nate's lineup includes two brilliant Notre Dame stars, head coach Adam Walsh, captain of Knute Rockefeller and former Bucky Bucky O'Connor, 1900 belly. Berry Friedman, former Michigan all-america quarterback, is the only other "outside" on the Eli team, all other masters, coaching staff being graduates of Yale.
Jim Brady, one-time Notre Dame quarterback, and Charley McDermott, a former North Carolina non-Harvard alumni in the Crismon bench. Ben Tickner, last year's all-star quarterback, and Robert Pettibone, post vet, with Charley Bradford and John Donovan of slightly more ancient vintage, at the guardie Eddie Bradford (center), who played against Burns and Frank Pickard, recent graduates, who are now coaching the scramble at Head Coach Eddie Casey, Madison Sayles and McDermott as his running mates Arthur Sampson is "teach of
Mul Stevens, Yale's head coach, says he will be the Bluest Bloch of the Blue squid. "I'm not in the lineup," he says, with the crucial moments and relieve Pond."
The Yale starting lineup is expected to include Stewart Scott, left end; Rep. GeeHook, left tackle, Misty Miller, left center; Kempton Dunn, right guard; Fay Vineen, right tackle, Stanley Gill (left back); Johnmy Garvey or Bob Hall, left halfback; Ray (Ducky) Pend, right halfback and Paul (Bucky) O'Connor.
Primo Planning New "Sucker" Tours
Thanks to the New York State Athletic Commission, Manager Leen See now threatens (or should we say prosecute) him for his European. And, if See fulfills his promises, the so-called Three Dumb Ukes who regulate boxing in New York will be removed. For it is the much reduced "dread-naught heavyweight" boxing classification, originated by the New York Commissioners, which is responsible for all sports.
See content that the "Dreadnaught," or "super burn," classification probabil- ing fighters of more than 230 pounds and more than six feet three inches under fire, under those figures will prevent Cameras from fighting in this country.
Read the Kansan want-ads
BOYS: If you are booking for a good quiet room, reasonable rent, call at 1301 Vermont. Phone 127. —59
Want Ads
--for
FOUND: The right place to eat and save money. 21 meals for $5. The bread. 1245 Oread. Hazel Erickson, prop 'booms for boys. —61.
WANTED: A good steward. If interested, call 2738 R. -57
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys, Cheap
oil. Heat one block from campus.
sleeping porch. Very desirable. Call
218. I41. Ohio. Good room. -- R8
-for
GERMAN STUDENTS: Tutoring-
individual and group. Rates reason-
e. Eight years teaching experience.
25278 between 12:30 and 2:30. —57.
KEYS MADE for any lock. Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Speedometer 623 Vermont. Phone 319. ... 63.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday, 15
per week. News, sports, and pictures.
JOURNAL-Post sold to you.
drugrupts. — 66
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
Onthepatic Physician Foot Correction
309½ Mass. Phone 2337
--for
Health Rule
2. "The world's best cosmetic is good food."
Fresh Fruits Vegetables Raw or Cooked
These are real aids.
Find these at-
Our Shoe Repairing Saves You Money
The Cafeteria
We Use the Very Best of Materials
Let us dye that pair of shoes you were about to discard.
Electric Shoe Shop
Nothing is good enough but the best.
1017 Mass.
Watch for rule 3.
--for
11 W. 9th
Stationery Sale
Old English Ripple Finish Paper
72 Sheets
50 Envelopes
49c
MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. W. G. Martinez, Chiropodist
Will open his office Wed, Nov. 18, at 729 Mass..
Room 17, House Blvd.
Office hours, every Wed., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Evening by appointment.
Specializing on all foot ailments including corns, callouses,
bunions, ingrown nails, arch correction.
Let Us Service Your Car
Our Rates Are Right
We are equipped to do all your work in an expert manner.
Our Rates Are Right.
Washing - Alemiting - Polishing - Painting
The Hamilton Motor Co.
Phone 514
QUALITY
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass.
Creates rumor that sells. Good clothes that fit and wear—at prices no greater than the inferior grades made to sell regardless of the satisfaction and service they give you.
bu
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
JOHN RANDALL, DUNN, C. S. B., of Boston, Mass.
Member of the Church of Scientists, in Boston, Mass.
VARSITY THEATRE
Sunday, Nov. 15, 3:00 p.m.
The public is cordially invited to attend
AT LAST—
The Year's Best Picture!
MONDAY!
MONDAY
Thru
Wednesday
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
Jean Marion
Loretta Young
"Platinum
Blonde"
PATE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PAS
All the Languages You've Hung
agged for, Heart-Tarthed You've
Ached to Feel Romance whose
Tenderest Hearts a Jovies
Casts of the Fearless
Casts that Ever Graced a Motion
Picture!
"Platinum Blonde"
Thanksgiving Sweets
The Perfect Thanksgiving Gift---
And the Best to Serve
An attractive assortment of delicious chocolates
in special Thanksgiving packages.
30c to $1.00 per pound
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
17
Increasing cloudiness.
Showers tonight or Tuesday.
1
---
A taste of victory at St.
Louis, perhaps a full
meal Saturday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No. 57
League Convenes to Face Conflict Problems in East
International Body Works With 'Most Critical Test,' Will Be Fi-nal Effort
DAWES ALSO ATTENDS
Paris, Nov. 16–(UP) The council of the League of Nations convened today for its final effort to prevent war in Manchuria, a military test the League had ever faced.
The meeting started at 4.07 p. in Leading statesmen of the great powers deeply concerned over the threat to world peace, gathered in the clockroom of the former where the outlawing, not well remembered a few years ago.
Although the United States is not a member, ambassador Charles G. Dawes came to Paris from London to stand by for advice and assistance.
PLANS TO FIGHT UNTIL DEATH
Receives Word of Fighting
Chinese General Outlines Activities in Manchurian Warfare
Taihshan, Manchuria, Nov. 15- (UP) - Gen. Ma Chan sham, mysteries and powerful commander of the Chinese army, will appear to assume personal direction of warfare against the Japanese with a declaration he would fight until the last minute.
As he talked with this military leader, whose steady opposition to the war effort had been a challenge in Manchuria, he was constantly receiving reports of the fighting 30 miles
Frecked in a great fur collared military cloak, General Chan-Sman received a United Press correspondent at his headquarters and outlined his policy a few minutes before he departed for the sector—two miles south of Anguchi.
Despite the gravity of the military situation, General Chan-Sham speaks with fatalistic calm as he drove these points.
"1. That Japan is beginning a 'great offensive' which may result in the bombing of Tsitsi."
"2. That the Chinese are not strong enough to fight, but 'we must hold our ground to death.'
"3. That the Chinese have not been aided and do not want the aid of Soviet Russia.
400 Are Killed
"4. That the Chinese want the League of Nations to intervene."
"I am convinced we face a great emergency immediately," said General Choi Sung-hye, the soldier and 300 wounded since Nov. 5. The Japanese handed me an ultimatum. I know we are not strong enough, but we must hold our round until death.
rere monogamy repudiated the repeated charges that his forces have received aid from Russia, and that he was assisted in his campaign against Hitler. He also appalled of his own people to "hold our own ground until death."
In this atmosphere of war, Genera,
Chan-Shan admitted he has little hope for
the success of his activities against the
Japanese, that he suspects an aerial
bombardment of his city, and that his
squad is under interceptation by the
League of Nations.
Chinese Accede to Japanese Demand After Brief Fight
Reports of row battles along the Boons Front arrived at the intervals by helicopter from a nearby view. In a nearby room General Chan's shait staff was working over military
Washington, Nov. 16, (UPI)—American authorities have obtained from the Hope Provincial government a bond to allow a host six miles from Tientian, Consul-General Frank P. Lockhart reported today to the state department. This action was taken after fighting between two united just outside the Japanese concession.
Dr. VI. Roi Foncarar Missing
Pu Yi, Boy Emperor, Morocco
Mukden, Manchuria (UP) —
Umpat, boy emperor of China,
apparently was in hiding in
Mukden today while the abortive plan
of the Chinese government was in abeyance. Prince Kung, his cousin, denied that Pu Yi was at his home here. On the contrary, he expressed worry over the young man's
Chancellor E. H. Lindley leaves to night for Kansas City where he will speak at the annual banquet of the University's Garden of the Kansas City Athletic Club. Afterward he will go to Chicago to attend a meeting of the National Association of State Universities. Wednesday, the event is expected to return Friday, Nov. 20.
Ticket Agent Is Held Up
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1931
Bandit Robs Union Pacific Station of 865 Saturday Night
Ticket receipts to the amount of $85 were taken in handout and his companion took a $20 cash reward for the Union Pacific railroad, Pearl Perk, 735 North Third street,
The holdup occurred about midnight when a tall heavy set man about 30 years old walked up to the ticket window in the Union Pacific deck and commenced Forky to lay down on the floor, threatening him with a revolver.
After obtaining the ticket receipts he bandit escaped in a car which was waiting him outside the depot. Perky asked if it had been the duty of the car as was a man or a woman.
Schools of Architecture Display Is at University
Freshman Week Shown in
This Year's Event
Exclusively
The traveling exhibit of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, is on exhibit on the third floor of the library and will be here the remainder of the week.
This exhibit in past years included only the work of juniors and seniors, and was made possible by work exclusively, in order that the observer may see how the different facets of architecture are accented. According to G. M. Baeal of the department of architecture, the school is following a new design in idea design, but the degree of sophistication in all of the work. Only one other school that has contributed to the exposition is the University of Texas. The head of the department of architecture at Texas is Prof. Goldwin Gohlmanh, former head of the university.
Economy for N. U. Students
Fallroom and Orchestra Prices Cut 10 to 25 Per Cent
Lincoln, Nov. 14 – (Special) — Economy is the by-word of the student body at the University of Nebraska. The college prices on social functions advocated by The Daily Nebraskan and represents a few days ago when Lincoln hotel managers and orchestra leaders expressed willingness to co-operate and work together with the ballrooms 10 to 20 per cent. On the heels of a resolution adopted by the inter-fraternity and pan-hellenic affairs, the hotel men and musicians conferred with committees from the institutes and representatives. An agreement resulted in which the prices on ballrooms were slashed 20 per cent and orchestra cut its budget.
In response to the action, the student groups are urging campus organization to rethink the use of town orchestras, and insure as possible to give an equal share of business.
MORTAR BOARD CONVENTION WILL BE HELD IN COLORADO
Plans for the meeting of the national Mortar Board convention at Estes Park, Colo., now the end of June, were made by members of the board and the week-end. Section five, of which the University is a division, will entertain. Seven delegates were present at the meeting on Tuesday, February 12, of the University, Clare Shire, c32. Colorado rent two delegates. They will represent the state as party to the Mortar Board, Saturday noon by a W.S.G.A. tea, and Saturday evening by a dinner at Wiedenmann's, given by a WGSU alumni association of Mortar Board.
Talk about walking during rainy days. You've gone in for longer than necessary, but you don't afraid that it would be too muddy for the Missouri women to get here for a walk.
Sterling Out of Hospital Soon
Wilson Stellon, 425, operated on for
surgery in a room designated as
Memorial Hospital, is reported by
Dr. M. Tucker to be out of danger.
He was admitted early and probably be discharged from the hospital toward the end of this week.
Hospital Outside of Hospital
M. U. Quack club members are to swim back to K. U. with their hostels and to visit the distress of the water in the roads, they have decided to use the swimming pool as their median and are measured their progress in <sup>4</sup> by one-fourth mile.
Sterling Out of Hospital Sos
They wouldn't even trust to the mail and send an invitation, but have started out swimming to Missouri University before homecoming that school here for Homecoming.
Quack Club Will Swim to Kansas-Missouri Tilt
Woodring Speaker at Called Meeting of Coal Committec
Experts in Various Phases of Production and Utilization to Lecture
Gov. Harry Woodding will be included among the speakers at the called meeting of the Governor's coal industry committee, Nov. 20 and 21. Also included in the program will be speeches by experts in the field of coal industry utilization, according to A. H. Slusas, professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Kentucky in Lexington. The meeting is open to all people interested in the development of the coal industry
Other members of the Governor coal utilization committee include C J. Beckman, state labor commissioner and a member of the miners' council; Fred Brinkheeh Pittsburg publisher; John Redmond president and O. W. Little, secretary of commerce; Charles D. White of the Emporia Gazette, Robert H. Lemond, county attorney, Pittsburgh; Senator Carper, and Harry Turner of Topoka, field man of the national coal
ATHER HERE NOV. 20
It is hoped by those back of the movement that this conference will so inform people of Kansas as in their own words, of the state, and educate them how best to make use of the Kansas coal, that the people of Kansas will be more miners now idle, especially in the larger fields of Crawford and neigh- boring towns. The TPC conferences, Professor Slias said, will take up matters concerning both the household and the commercial or industrial areas.
Phil Borrello, Kansas baseball fieldman who had to quote the sound about three weeks ago on the recommendation or the team physician because of a lung infection, was given a thorough examination. He is the author of *Kansas City, Mp*.
Opening, Session 10:39 Friday
The opening session of the conference
involves discussions about the auditorium of the engineering
building, with J. R Calderow, head
engineer at the Kansas State College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
[Image shows a building entrance.]
Following will be the program: Induction of Wood, Godwading by Cheri McDowell; Samuel Wilson, president of the Karas Chamber of Commerce; adds research on Preparing of Kansas Coal," J. F. Killen, president of Klauer Coal company; prepares Kansas Coal in Large Power Plants James Bownon, commissioner of灵水 Kansas Coal in Large Power Plants James Bownon, commissioner of灵水 Kansas Coal
On Friday afternoons, Franklin Baskin manager of the McAleeney Coal company of Kansas City, Mo., will act as chair of the meeting. The following program Automatic Heat Regulators for Coal, Mr. Robt of Topeca, district manager of the Minnesota-Honeywell Heirloom Automatic Heat Regulators for Coal, Mr. Robt of Topeca, district manager of the Minnesota-Honeywell Heirloom Automatic Heat Regulators for Coal, Nelson English of the Iron Furnace, Osaka, Neb., address "How To Detect and Avoid Chimney Troubles," L. C. Mills, secretary of the Security Store, Osaka, Neb., address "Vacuum Cleaning of Domestic Heating Plants," Charles W. Seylon, president of the Kansas City, Mo., address "Vacuum Cleaning of Domestic Heating Plants," Charles W. Seylon, president of the Kansas City, Mo., address "Saturday morning, at 10.30, I.C. Elements, president of the Commercial Building Company of Kansas City, Mo., address "Charge of the meeting at which the following addresses will be given: 'Proper Firing of the Coal Plant,' George F. Coleman, president of the Coal Plant, C.M. Institute engineer at the Coal Service Institute of Kansas City, Mo.; 'Using Kansas Coal in Industrial Bolsters,' George F. Coleman, president of the Coal Plant, C.M. Institute engineer at the Pittsburgh-Mine Thrush, engineer at the Pittsburgh-Mine Thrush,煤矿公司 of Pittsburgh.
BORRELLO'S LUNG INFECTION COMES FROM BROKEN ELI
An entrance composed of 29 designs of sophomores, junior, and senior design students. The design company uses paper bag manufacturing company of Cohoes, N. W. Friday. The designer uses a collection of 100 paper bags of the type used in the dry goods industry. These designs will be printed on cardboard.
The examination revealed that the lung infection, which led to Burrello's death, was caused by two broken ribs which failed to heal properly and were the source of the cough.
be shown when they are returned.
Designs Sent to Cohoes Company
Iturbi Tickets Sell Well
Many From Out-of-Town Request Reservations for Concert
Records of ticket sales for the concert by Jose Iurani, Spanish pianist, which will be given in the University auditorium Wednesday evening, show that a widespread interest is being shown in the pianist throughout the city.
'Outward Bound' Opening Performance Is Tonight
Reservations from Topedia, Manhattan, Emerson, Wichita, Kansas City and Maryville, Mo. have been received by the university for review and press notices after all his public appearances, even though he was published in American a few years ago.
Albord a strange ship, bewildered as to how they got there and as to their destination, seven permapt attempt to board the "Outward Bound," second production of the Kauai Players during the curtain call this evening at 8:15. In Frozen theater. The drama will also be pre-ceeded by a musical Nov. 17 and 19. There will be no showing Wednesday evening, because of the concert in the Auditorium.
Dress rehearsal was held yesterday, and according to George Callahan, everything pointed to successful performances of "Outward Bound."
Seven Sailing on Fantastic Voyage Find They Are All Dead
"Outward Bound" is the story of seven people who find themselves on a boat a stranger ship. Those people are not strangers, but or where they are going. After peculiar indulgences like place one of the party members to dinner, they are sailing for Heaven and Hell.
Prof. Robert Calderow is directing the drama and plays the part of the steward who is in charge of the unruly children between the heroes and the hereafter.
Curtailment of spring sports events because of a decreased income from the public school district formal meeting of athletic officials of the Bar Six this morning in Kansas City. Mo. No definite action was taken for the meeting or for meeting will be held in December.
BIG SIX OFFICIALS DISCUSS
SPRING SPORT CURTAILMENT
Couch Brotus Hamilton represents the University of Kansas at this meeting.
--log Causes Abandonmen of Lindbergh's Plane Trip to Washington.
D. 4, 9/01 - Hiroshima
BIG SIX STANDINGS
| | | | Pts | Opt |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nissanika | 4 | 0 | 1,000 | P1 |
| Kia Sportage | 4 | 0 | 1,000 | P1 |
| Kia Sorento | 1 | 2 | 600 | 26 |
| Kia Sportage Nite | 1 | 2 | 600 | 27 |
| Hyundai Sonata | 4 | 2 | 200 | 45 |
| Volkwagen | 4 | 2 | 200 | 45 |
Tuesday
Trusai, Suzie, Nebulaka at Limona,
Missouri, Kuma, at Lawrence,
Missouri, Nikki, at Dalkan, at Manhattan
(must面试)
Demotes conference schedule complexed.
PACIFIC COAST STANDING
Oregon Coast 1 1 0 218 O/A
Southern California 2 1 0 218
Oregon 2 1 1 27
Oregon 2 1 1 35
Washington State 2 1 1 32
Washington State 2 1 1 32
Oregon State 1 1 1 98
Oregon State 1 1 1 62
C. I. A. 1 1 1 86
C. I. A. 1 1 1 86
MEN'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
| | Team | Pre | O | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Utah Utes | 1 | 83 | 13 | 0 |
| Chicago Bulls | 1 | 69 | 14 | 0 |
| Colorado Aces | 1 | 60 | 14 | 0 |
| Colorado Aces | 1 | 60 | 14 | 0 |
| Colorado Aces | 1 | 60 | 14 | 0 |
| Cuba Lakers | 1 | 59 | 14 | 0 |
| Boston Celtics | 1 | 58 | 14 | 0 |
| Washington Trailers | 1 | 57 | 14 | 0 |
| Minnesota Storm | 1 | 56 | 14 | 0 |
| Montana Storm | 1 | 56 | 14 | 0 |
POKEY MOUNTAIN STANDING
Washington | W | T | P | O | Pts | Oth |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Washington | 1 | 1 | 0 | 29 | 184 | 67 |
| Washington | 1 | 1 | 0 | 29 | 184 | 67 |
| Packard | 1 | 1 | 1 | 300 | 168 | 58 |
| Packard | 1 | 1 | 1 | 300 | 168 | 58 |
| Boehner | 1 | 1 | 1 | 300 | 168 | 58 |
| Boehner | 1 | 1 | 1 | 300 | 168 | 58 |
THE SCHEDULE THIS WEEK
Today: Woodbury vs. southwestern at Winnipeg
Wednesday: Purchasing Harsy vs. harsy at Winnipeg
vs. Olmstead A. and M. at Bowlwater (comminute)
*Denver conference schedule completed.
THE SCHEDULE THIS WEEK
Wednesday - McPherson vs Berald at McPherson
(unannouncement)
Friday - Bentley vs Ouston at Lindshund
(unannouncement)
THE SCHEDULE THIS WEEK
KANAS CONFERENCE
Wo  Wn  P  O  D  PQ
1  0   1 100  7 2  6
2  0   1 100  7 2  6
3  0   1 100  7 2  6
4  0   1 100  7 2  6
5  0   1 100  7 2  6
6  0   1 100  7 2  6
7  0   1 100  7 2  6
8  0   1 100  7 2  6
9  0   1 100  7 2  6
10  0   1 100  7 2  6
11  0   1 100  7 2  6
12  0   1 100  7 2  6
13  0   1 100  7 2  6
14  0   1 100  7 2  6
15  0   1 100  7 2  6
16  0   1 100  7 2  6
17  0   1 100  7 2  6
18  0   1 100  7 2  6
19  0   1 100  7 2  6
20  0   1 100  7 2  6
21  0   1 100  7 2  6
22  0   1 100  7 2  6
23  0   1 100  7 2  6
24  0   1 100  7 2  6
25  0   1 100  7 2  6
26  0   1 100  7 2  6
27  0   1 100  7 2  6
28  0   1 100  7 2  6
29  0   1 100  7 2  6
30  0   1 100  7 2  6
31  0   1 100  7 2  6
32  0   1 100  7 2  6
33  0   1 100  7 2  6
34  0   1 100  7 2  6
35  0   1 100  7 2  6
36  0   1 100  7 2  6
37  0   1 100  7 2  6
38  0   1 100  7 2  6
39  0   1 100  7 2  6
40  0   1 100  7 2  6
41  0   1 100  7 2  6
42  0   1 100  7 2  6
43  0   1 100  7 2  6
44  0   1 100  7 2  6
45  0   1 100  7 2  6
46  0   1 100  7 2  6
47  0   1 100  7 2  6
48  0   1 100  7 2  6
49  0   1 100  7 2  6
50  0   1 100  7 2  6
51  0   1 100  7 2  6
52  0   1 100  7 2  6
53  0   1 100  7 2  6
54  0   1 100  7 2  6
55  0   1 100  7 2  6
56  0   1 100  7 2  6
57  0   1 100  7 2  6
58  0   1 100  7 2  6
59  0   1 100  7 2  6
60  0   1 100  7 2  6
61  0   1 100  7 2  6
62  0   1 100  7 2  6
63  0   1 100  7 2  6
64  0   1 100  7 2  6
65  0   1 100  7 2  6
66  0   1 100  7 2  6
67  0   1 100  7 2  6
68  0   1 100  7 2  6
69  0   1 100  7 2  6
70  0   1 100  7 2  6
71  0   1 100  7 2  6
72  0   1 100  7 2  6
73  0   1 100  7 2  6
74  0   1 100  7 2  6
75  0   1 100  7 2  6
76  0   1 100  7 2  6
77  0   1 100  7 2  6
78  0   1 100  7 2  6
79  0   1 100  7 2  6
80  0   1 100  7 2  6
81  0   1 100  7 2  6
82  0   1 100  7 2  6
83  0   1 100  7 2  6
84  0   1 100  7 2  6
85  0   1 100  7 2  6
86  0   1 100  7 2  6
87  0   1 100  7 2  6
88  0   1 100  7 2  6
89  0   1 100  7 2  6
90  0   1 100  7 2  6
91  0   1 100  7 2  6
92  0   1 100  7 2  6
93  0   1 100  7 2  6
94  0   1 100  7 2  6
95  0   1 100  7 2  6
96  0   1 100  7 2  6
97  0   1 100  7 2  6
98  0   1 100  7 2  6
99  0   1 100  7 2  6
100  0   1 100  7 2  6
101  0   1 100  7 2  6
102  0   1 100  7 2  6
103  0   1 100  7 2  6
104  0   1 100  7 2  6
105  0   1 100  7 2  6
106  0   1 100  7 2  6
107  0   1 100  7 2  6
108  0   1 100  7 2  6
109  0   1 100  7 2  6
110  0   1 100  7 2  6
111  0   1 100  7 2  6
112  0   1 100  7 2  6
113  0   1 100  7 2  6
114  0   1 100  7 2  6
115  0   1 100  7 2  6
116  0   1 100  7 2  6
117  0   1 100  7 2  6
118  0   1 100  7 2  6
119  0   1 100  7 2  6
120  0   1 100  7 2  6
121  0   1 100  7 2  6
122  0   1 100  7 2  6
123  0   1 100  7 2  6
124  0   1 100  7 2  6
125  0   1 100  7 2  6
126  0   1 100  7 2  6
127  0   1 100  7 2  6
128  0   1 100  7 2  6
129  0   1 100  7 2  6
130  0   1 100  7 2  6
131  0   1 100  7 2  6
132  0   1 100  7 2  6
133  0   1 100  7 2  6
134  0   1 100  7 2  6
135  0   1 100  7 2  6
136  0   1 100  7 2  6
137  0   1 100  7 2  6
138  0   1 100  7 2  6
139  0   1 100  7 2  6
140  0   1 100  7 2  6
141  0   1 100  7 2  6
142  0   1 100  7 2  6
143  0   1 100  7 2  6
144  0   1 100  7 2  6
145  0   1 100  7 2  6
146  0   1 100  7 2  6
147  0   1 100  7 2  6
148  0   1 100  7 2  6
149  0   1 100  7 2  6
150  0   1 100  7 2  6
151  0   1 100  7 2  6
152  0   1 100  7 2  6
153  0   1 100  7 2  6
154  0   1 100  7 2  6
155  0   1 100  7 2  6
156  0   1 100  7 2  6
157  0   1 100  7 2  6
158  0   1 100  7 2  6
159  0   1 100  7 2  6
160  0   1 100  7 2  6
161  0   1 100  7 2  6
162  0   1 100  7 2  6
163  0   1 100  7 2  6
164  0   1 100  7 2  6
165  0   1 100  7 2  6
166  0   1 100  7 2  6
167  0   1 100  7 2  6
168  0   1 100  7 2  6
169  0   1 100  7 2  6
170  0   1 100  7 2  6
171  0   1 100  7 2  6
172  0   1 100  7 2  6
173  0   1 100  7 2  6
174  0   1 100  7 2  6
175  0   1 100  7 2  6
176  0   1 100  7 2  6
177  0   1 100  7 2  6
178  0   1 100  7 2  6
179  0   1 100  7 2  6
180  0   1 100  7 2  6
181  0   1 100  7 2  6
182  0   1 100  7 2  6
183  0   1 100  7 2  6
184  0   1 100  7 2  6
185  0   1 100  7 2  6
186  0   1 100  7 2  6
187  0   1 100  7 2  6
188  0   1 100  7 2  6
189  0   1 100  7 2  6
190  0   1 100  7 2  6
191  0   1 100  7 2  6
192  0   1 100  7 2  6
193  0   1 100  7 2  6
194  0   1 100  7 2  6
195  0   1 100  7 2  6
196  0   1 100  7 2  6
197  0   1 100  7 2  6
198  0   1 100  7 2  6
199  0   1 100  7 2  6
200  0   1 100  7 2  6
201  0   1 100  7 2  6
202  0   1 100  7 2  6
203  0   1 100  7 2  6
204  0   1 100  7 2  6
205  0   1 100  7 2  6
206  0   1 100  7 2  6
207  0   1 100  7 2  6
208  0   1 100  7 2  6
209  0   1 100  7 2  6
210  0   1 100  7 2  6
211  0   1 100  7 2  6
212  0   1 100  7 2  6
213  0   1 100  7 2  6
214  0   1 100  7 2  6
215  0   1 100  7 2  6
216  0   1 100  7 2  6
217  0   1 100  7 2  6
218  0   1 100  7 2  6
219  0   1 100  7 2  6
220  0   1 100  7 2  6
221  0   1 100  7 2  6
222  0   1 100  7 2  6
223  0   1 100  7 2  6
224  0   1 100  7 2  6
225  0   1 100  7 2  6
226  0   1 100  7 2  6
227  0   1 100  7 2  6
228  0   1 100  7 2  6
229  0   1 100  7 2  6
230  0   1 100  7 2  6
231  0   1 100  7 2  6
232  0   1 100  7 2  6
233  0   1 100  7 2  6
234  0   1 100  7 2  6
235  0   1 100  7 2  6
236  0   1 100  7 2  6
237  0   1 100  7 2  6
238  0   1 100  7 2  6
239  0   1 100  7 2  6
240  0   1 100  7 2  6
241  0   1 100  7 2  6
242  0   1 100  7 2  6
243  0   1 100  7 2  6
244  0   1 100  7 2  6
245  0   1 100  7 2  6
246  0   1 100  7 2  6
247  0   1 100  7 2  6
248  0   1 100  7 2  6
249  0   1 100  7 2  6
250  0   1 100  7 2  6
251  0   1 100  7 2  6
252  0   1 100  7 2  6
253  0   1 100  7 2  6
254  0   1 100  7 2  6
255  0   1 100  7 2  6
256  0   1 100  7 2  6
257  0   1 100  7 2  6
258  0   1 100  7 2  6
259  0   1 100  7 2  6
260  0   1 100  7 2  6
261  0   1 100  7 2  6
262  0   1 100  7 2  6
263  0   1 100  7 2  6
264  0   1 100  7 2  6
265  0   1 100  7 2  6
266  0   1 100  7 2  6
267  0   1 100  7 2  6
268  0   1 100  7 2  6
269  0   1 100  7 2  6
270  0   1 100  7 2  6
271  0   1 100  7 2  6
272  0   1 100  7 2  6
273  0   1 100  7 2  6
274  0   1 100  7 2  6
275  0   1 100  7 2  6
276  0   1 100  7 2  6
277  0   1 100  7 2  6
278  0   1 100  7 2  6
279  0   1 100  7 2  6
280  0   1 100  7 2  6
281  0   1 100  7 2  6
282  0   1 100  7 2  6
283  0   1 100  7 2  6
284  0   1 100  7 2  6
285  0   1 100  7 2  6
286  0   1 100  7 2  6
287  0   1 100  7 2  6
288  0   1 100  7 2  6
289  0   1 100  7 2  6
290  0   1 100  7 2  6
291  0   1 100  7 2  6
292  0   1 100  7 2  6
293  0   1 100  7 2  6
294  0   1 100  7 2  6
295  0   1 100  7 2  6
296  0   1 100  7 2  6
297  0   1 100  7 2  6
298  0   1 100  7 2  6
299  0   1 100  7 2  6
300  0   1 100  7 2  6
301  0   1 100  7 2  6
302  0   1 100  7 2  6
303  0   1 100  7 2  6
304  0   1 100  7 2  6
305  0   1 100  7 2  6
306  0   1 100  7 2  6
307  0   1 100  7 2  6
308  0   1 100  7 2  6
309  0   1 100  7 2  6
310  0   1 100  7 2  6
311  0   1 100  7 2  6
312  0   1 100  7 2  6
313  0   1 100  7 2  6
314  0   1 100  7 2  6
315  0   1 100  7 2  6
316  0   1 100  7 2  6
317  0   1 100  7 2  6
318  0   1 100  7 2  6
319  0   1 100  7 2  6
320  0   1 100  7 2  6
321  0   1 100  7 2  6
322  0   1 100  7 2  6
323  0   1 100  7 2  6
324  0   1 100  7 2  6
325  0   1 100  7 2  6
326  0   1 100  7 2  6
327  0   1 100  7 2  6
328  0   1 100  7 2  6
329  0   1 100  7 2  6
330  0   1 100  7 2  6
331  0   1 100  7 2  6
332  0   1 100  7 2  6
333  0   1 100  7 2  6
334  0   1 100  7 2  6
335  0   1 100  7 2  6
336  0   1 100  7 2  6
337  0   1 100  7 2  6
338  0   1 100  7 2  6
339  0   1 100  7 2  6
340  0   1 100  7 2  6
341  0   1 100  7 2  6
342  0   1 100  7 2  6
343  0   1 100  7 2  6
344  0   1 100  7 2  6
345  0   1 100  7 2  6
346  0   1 100  7 2  6
347  0   1 100  7 2  6
348  0   1 100  7 2  6
349  0   1 100  7 2  6
350  0   1 100  7 2  6
351  0   1 100  7 2  6
352  0   1 100  7 2  6
353  0   1 100  7 2  6
354  0   1 100  7 2  6
355  0   1 100  7 2  6
356  0   1 100  7 2  6
357  0   1 100  7 2  6
358  0   1 100  7 2  6
359  0   1 100  7 2  6
360  0   1 100  7 2  6
361  0   1 100  7 2  6
362  0   1 100  7 2  6
363  0   1 100  7 2  6
364  0   1 100  7 2  6
365  0   1 100  7 2  6
366  0   1 100  7 2  6
367  0   1 100  7 2  6
368  0   1 100  7 2  6
369  0   1 100  7 2  6
370  0   1 100  7 2  6
371  0   1 100  7 2  6
372  0   1 100  7 2  6
373  0   1 100  7 2  6
374  0   1 100  7 2  6
375  0   1 100  7 2  6
376  0   1 100  7 2  6
377  0   1 100  7 2  6
378  0   1 100  7 2  6
379  0   1 100  7 2  6
380  0   1 100  7 2  6
381  0   1 100  7 2  6
382  0   1 100  7 2  6
383  0   1 100  7 2  6
384  0   1 100  7 2  6
385  0   1 100  7 2  6
386  0   1 100  7 2  6
387  0   1 100  7 2  6
388  0   1 100  7 2  6
389  0   1 100  7 2  6
390  0   1 100  7 2  6
391  0   1 100  7 2  6
392  0   1 100  7 2  6
393  0   1 100  7 2  6
394  0   1 100  7 2  6
395  0   1 100  7 2  6
396  0   1 100  7 2  6
397  0   1 100  7 2  6
398  0   1 100  7 2  6
399  0   1 100  7 2  6
400  0   1 100  7 2  6
401  0   1 100  7 2  6
402  0   1 100  7 2  6
403  0   1 100  7 2  6
404  0   1 100  7 2  6
405  0   1 100  7 2  6
406  0   1 100  7 2  6
407  0   1 100  7 2  6
408  0   1 100  7 2  6
409  0   1 100  7 2  6
410  0   1 100  7 2  6
411  0   1 100  7 2  6
412  0   1 100  7 2  6
413  0   1 100  7 2  6
414  0   1 100  7 2  6
415  0   1 100  7 2  6
416  0   1 100  7 2  6
417  0   1 100  7 2  6
418  0   1 100  7 2  6
419  0   1 100  7 2  6
420  0   1 100  7 2  6
421  0   1 100  7 2  6
422  0   1 100  7 2  6
423  0   1 100  7 2  6
424  0   1 100  7 2  6
425  0   1 100  7 2  6
426  0   1 100  7 2  6
427  0   1 100  7 2  6
428  0   1 100  7 2  6
429  0   1 100  7 2  6
430  0   1 100  7 2  6
431  0   1 100  7 2  6
432  0   1 100  7 2  6
433  0   1 100  7 2  6
434  0   1 100  7 2  6
435  0   1 100  7 2  6
436  0   1 100  7 2  6
437  0   1 100  7 2  6
438  0   1 100  7 2  6
439  0   1 100  7 2  6
440  0   1 100  7 2  6
441  0   1 100  7 2  6
442  0   1 100  7 2  6
443  0   1 100  7 2  6
444  0   1 100  7 2  6
445  0   1 100  7 2  6
446  0   1 100  7 2  6
447  0   1 100  7 2  6
448  0   1 100  7 2  6
449  0   1 100  7 2  6
450  0   1 100  7 2  6
451  0   1 100  7 2  6
452  0   1 100  7 2  6
453  0   1 100  7 2  6
454  0   1 100  7 2  6
455  0   1 100  7 2  6
456  0   1 100  7 2  6
457  0   1 100  7 2  6
458  0   1 100  7 2  6
459  0   1 100  7 2  6
460  0   1 100  7 2  6
461  0   1 100  7 2  6
462  0   1 100  7 2  6
463  0   1 100  7 2  6
464  0   1 100  7 2  6
465  0   1 100  7 2  6
466  0   1 100  7 2  6
467  0   1 100  7 2  6
468  0   1 100  7 2  6
469  0   1 100  7 2  6
470  0   1 100  7 2  6
471  0   1 100  7 2  6
472  0   1 100  7 2  6
473  0   1 100  7 2  6
474  0   1 100  7 2  6
475  0   1 100  7 2  6
476  0   1 100  7 2  6
477  0   1 100  7 2  6
478  0   1 100  7 2  6
479  0   1 100  7 2  6
480  0   1 100  7 2  6
481  0   1 100  7 2  6
482  0   1 100  7 2  6
483  0   1 100  7 2  6
484  0   1 100  7 2  6
485  0   1 100  7 2  6
486  0   1 100  7 2  6
487  0   1 100  7 2  6
488  0   1 100  7 2  6
489  0   1 100  7 2  6
490  0   1 100  7 2  6
491  0   1 100  7 2  6
492  0   1 100  7 2  6
493  0   1 100  7 2  6
494  0   1 100  7 2  6
495  0   1 100  7 2  6
496  0   1 100  7 2  6
497  0   1 100  7 2  6
498  0   1 100  7 2  6
499  0   1 100  7 2  6
500  0   1 100  7 2  6
501  0   1 100  7 2  6
502  0   1 100  7 2  6
503  0   1 100  7 2  6
504  0   1 100  7 2  6
505  0   1 100  7 2  6
506  0   1 100  7 2  6
507  0   1 100  7 2  6
508  0   1 100  7 2  6
509  0   1 100  7 2  6
510  0   1 100  7 2  6
511  0   1 100  7 2  6
512  0   1 100  7 2  6
513  0   1 100  7 2  6
514  0   1 100  7 2  6
515  0   1 100  7 2  6
516  0   1 100  7 2  6
517  0   1 100  7 2  6
518  0   1 100  7 2  6
519  0   1 100  7 2  6
520  0   1 100  7 2  6
521  0   1 100  7 2  6
522  0   1 100  7 2  6
523  0   1 100  7 2  6
524  0   1 100  7 2  6
525  0   1 100  7 2  6
526  0   1 100  7 2  6
527  0   1 100  7 2  6
528  0   1 100  7 2  6
529  0   1 100  7 2  6
530  0   1 100  7 2  6
531  0   1 100  7 2  6
532  0   1 100  7 2  6
533  0   1 100  7 2  6
534  0   1 100  7 2  6
535  0   1 100  7 2  6
536  0   1 100  7 2  6
537  0   1 100  7 2  6
538  0   1 100  7 2  6
539  0   1 100  7 2  6
540  0   1 100  7 2  6
541  0   1 100  7 2  6
542  0   1 100  7 2  6
543  0   1 100  7 2  6
544  0   1 100  7 2  6
545  0   1 100  7 2  6
546  0   1 100  7 2  6
547  0   1 100  7 2  6
548  0   1 100  7 2  6
549  0   1 100  7 2  6
550  0   1 100  7 2  6
551  0   1 100  7 2  6
552  0   1 100  7 2  6
553  0   1 100  7 2  6
554  0   1 100  7 2  6
555  0   1 100  7 2  6
556  0   1 100  7 2  6
557  0   1 100  7 2  6
558  0   1 100  7 2  6
559  0   1 100  7 2  6
560  0   1 100  7 2  6
561  0   1 100  7 2  6
562  0   1 100  7 2  6
563  0   1
Worstday — Mitchell vs. Deevi A. Mitchell
(nonconference)
Friday — Bethany vs. Ottawa at Lindborg.
Wrestleon vs. Rockhurst at Kansas City (nonconference)
| BIO | TRA | BIOS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Northumberland | 1 | 0.11 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O |
| Maitland | 1 | 0.11 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O |
| Mews | 1 | 0.11 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O |
| Putney | 1 | 0.11 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O |
| Surrey | 1 | 0.11 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O |
| Montgomery | 1 | 0.11 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O |
| Sussex | 1 | 0.11 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O |
| Indies | 1 | 0.24 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O |
| Ireland | 1 | 0.24 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O |
| Iowa | 1 | 0.24 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O |
| Texas | 1 | 0.24 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O |
Grandi to Capital Tonight to Meet President Hoover
ington
POLICE ARE CAUTIOUS
New York, Nov. 16—(UIP)—One of the leading foreign presidents, Dino Grandi, foreign minister for Italy today to discuss international problems with President Howard. He arched his arms toward the president and prepared to hurry with clalberate police coast in the metropolitan area, to
The thick fat prevented Grandi, he beautiful wife and members of the city, to walk out to meet Charles L. Lindbergh in the 28-passenger "Caribbean Clipper". Arrangements had been made for him to land back from the South, but the fog that held over the metropolitan area made the train dangerous. He ranged for Grandi to go to Washington by train, arriving in the capital before the special train was waiting at the Pennsylvania rail road pier at Jersey City, and a large police escort was on hand.
There had been an advance warning of an anti-Fascist demonstration should he debark in New York and travel to France. Communists clashed here last night in the course of a meeting where Grandio had been called a “distinguished assailant.”
Grandi brings a useful viewpoint from the young government in Italy. Still in his thirties, he has become a world figure. His features, set off by a fluffy hat and stylish skye, stand behind dark eyes, are well known to thousands in Europe.
He became active in state affairs when he was 27. He startled a convention by differing with the U.S. government, insulted his speech, but Premier Mussolini ordered silence, permitted him to continue and since then he moved to the high post of foreign minister.
All of his conversation with President Hoover will be in English. He speaks Italian, French and English fluently.
"Dole" Meets Severe Test
Great Britain's Unemployment Insurance Funds Sustains Jobless People
London, Nov. 16—(UF) —More dale-
t over and ever $750,000 in debt,
than the average fund is. A new
fundance is meeting its severest offe-
self this winter with 2,768 jobless
people.
Launched in 1911, the fund has been extended and altered in 25 successive Aets to meet needs.
Now about universally known as the "dolce," because of the increasingly large share borwee by the government since 1964. It is taken from its borrowing from the Exchequer, which obtained the money from the Post Office Savings Banks deposits. Henceforth the inevitable deflits will be paid by grants from the Excheuer outward.
*the cost of sustainim the unemployed this year is estimated at $875,000, and the employees pay approximately two-thirds. The employers, workers and Exchequer are each contributing to the cost of new work working. In addition, the government is paying the entire cost of transitional benefit and benefits between contributions and benefits.
You can find it through a want ad
Mid-Semester Grades Ready
Freshmen and Sophomores to Conference With Advisers This Week
Mid-semester grades for all College freshmen and sophomores are in the hands of the advisers this week. The list of the advisers and their office hours is posted on the bulletin boards of college office, 121 Administration building.
All freshmen and sophomores are expected to confer with their advisers as early as possible this week. The students in upperclass will be available later.
Students in the School of Education may get their mid-senior grades in the office of the room 103 Fresner hall, from Nov. 17 to Nov. 21.
'Beat Mizzou' Becomes Watchword on Campu
'Swede' Carlson Will Alumni Speaker at Rally
The two words "Beat Mizzuz", will probably be heard more often on this campus this week than any other two other week. The school should begin the week should be full of pre-game excitement and school spirit, David Newcomer, c2 co-cheerleaders, called a "Grammy nominee" for organizing garized houses on the campus at central auditorium in the Administration building yesterday for the purpose of giving students body into a group bight to beat Missouri.
"No matter how much we cheer Saturday afternoon, the players won't feel our support half as much as if they hear it four and five times every day this week," Newcomer said. "When you use these plays on the campus, that is good. That you are and are counting on them to win next Saturday."
Newcomer believes that one method of arousing spirit and keepin the game before the team — "Best Mirosan" — asked he students on meeting each other or answering the phone, say they instead "instead of the usual salutation."
John E. "Swee" Carlson, 90, former University football star, will be the alumni radio talker on the annual K U radio talky to be broadcast over stadium television or by a laptop at 11 a.m. No subject has been formally decided upon by Mr. Carlson but it is expected that his theme song will be based on the "Beat Mizo" modely, the hit song by the Allen, director of athletics, the coaches, and the Men's Glee club will furnish the balance of the entertainment. The rally is primarily a medium of "streaming" media, with events of events, the Kaonan-Mianiu football game of the following afternoon.
A small contribution was asked from each of the organized houses to help defray expenses of this ten week.
Teviotdale Tallks in Toncka
Prof. D.J. Tescholte of the School of Business was the principal speaker at the open forum of the Uutitian church in the summer of 2014, where it was "Capitalism-IJustification and Defence" This was the third of a series of lectures on capitalism organized organization being held at the Topeka church. Two weeks ago Judge Frank D. Mosker of Topeka discussed the topic of the department of sociology presented the merits of "Social-Theory."
A group of young men and women of the University, interested in disarmament, and in the disarmament movement, sent 4, 5, and 6, at which all college will send representatives, had a lunchmeet today in the Union building. Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law, sent representatives to attend the conference.
Wood Block by C. A. Seward
BARRIE SMITH
الهندسة والطباعة
C. A. Seward, whose print is shown above, is secretary of Prairie Prin-
Makers, who have an exhibition of their work on display in 325-27 Administration
building. Seward is a pupil of Reid Stone Sanden.
Greeks Continue Parley Involving Homecoming Plans
House Decorations Argued by Presidents' Council at Meeting Today
MAY ABOLISH CUSTOM
Presidents of the surrenders and the alternatives, both social and economic, will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in an attempt to adopt a policy of uniformity in the matter of house arrest.
At 8:30 p.m. tonight the presidents of the secretes and fraternities will meet in person to discuss recommendations taken to their chapter meetings from this afternoon's sessions. The presidents are being taken back directly to the fraternities and it is expected that the presidents will be a final disposition of the matter of whether or not hostas are to be
Resolved Last Week
"The resolution of the house presidents last week not to decorate for homecoming was not railroaded through, but everyone present had the opportunity to discuss the idea," said Senator Jeff Flake. The Interfaithness President's council, this morning, "The resolution was taken up at the first of the meeting and everyone had the chance to offer his opinion." A time desired was given each leader.
Jarvis also stated that Owen Cos, chairman of the house装饰公司, said the vote was taken and given an other chance later in the meeting to win. Cos's spokesman, Kumari Friday that the resolution was railroaded through the council without question.
Fraternities Backed Presidents
"Many of the presidents had the bad experience in their decision for no decorations," Jarrys said. "The fraternities were a big part of the council. If they wish to decorate, it is their privilege and no attempt to dictate to the fraternities is being done." The board thought of using any paement for referral to the council's vote. "We would put it on the table to pat off the vote until a later meeting but it was the wish of the members present that a vote be taken at once."
It was decided by the council that welcome signs would not be counted in decorations and that each facrainth was not bound by the vote of the coun-
It was felt, Javis continued, "that representatives to such an organization as the interferiefficiency Pension Fund would have a power to act immediately and therefore could decide important problems at the quickest possible moment. We in Britain have a great number of my powers of the Fun-Hellemic council, nor it is our intention to usurp any powers of the Fun-Hellemic council."
"We, as individuals, felt that decoration for homecoming was an unnecessary waste of time and money and a fund would be much more useful to the University. The decision in no way compelled any organization to follow".
He also pointed out that the trend in other universities is to do away with decorations entirely. Eastern schools especially have adopted this attitude. The University of Wyoming decorated by the organized homes.
REPRESENTATIVE OF MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY TO TALK
Miss Louise D. Tessin, of Los Angeles, who is employed with the Milton-Bradley supply company, will be expected to arrive 2:30 before the students of the department of design in Administration auditorium. Miss Tessin has spent the past year traveling in central Europe, studying social problems and experiencing specially studied conditions in Czech-slovakia, which will probably be the subject of her talk. She has also done research in areas such as an extensive field on which to talk. Everyone is invited to attend.
Chemical Engineers Take Trin
Chemical Engineers Take Trip
A mechanical engineer takes a trip to engineering students, in charge of Prof. E. D. Kimney, the first of a series of internships at dormant plants in the Kansas City area. The Sheffield Steel works and the Corn Belt plant are both on their trip is planned for next Monday.
Returns From New York
**Inclairs From New York**
Prof. J. M. Kellogg of the department from New York City, where he attended a meeting of the executive committee of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture.
Kansan Want Ads get results.
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1931
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KAN5AS
LAWRENCE, KAN5AS
EDITOR IN-CHEF
Associate Editors
Oppa Era
PHEL KILLER
Direct Fireman
MANAGING EDITOR
JOE KNACK
Make Up Editor
Lauren Wise
Manage White Pages
Night Edits
Ildahl Sibley
Tilgham Editor
Berry Hammons
Alamo Editor
Cynthia Davis
Alamo Editor
Cynthia Davis
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ROBERT BITD
Assistant Adm. Mr.
Cindy E. Snyder
Assistant Adm. Mr.
Karen Kearn
Assistant Adm. Mr.
Gregory Gunz
Phil Kester             Joe Kasch
Robert Reed            Fred Plummer
Robert Whitman        Fred Carey
Michael Culver        Marianne
Lee Hacker           Elizabeth
Telefonica
Business Office          KU, 60
New Room                KU, 29
Night Connection, Business Office     270 IKU
Night Connection, New Room    270 IKU
Published in the afternoon, but times a work, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the time of publication.
Substitute penn. by mail, $4.00; hrs served in Lawrence for 1973/12/18; served as deputy prosecutor on September 12, 1976, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1931
WHY COLLEGE?
Today more young people than ever before attend or plan to attend institutions of higher learning. Today in the United States there is a lower percentage of illiteracy than has been known in the history of the world. Does this mean that the second statement ties up with the first? Is there a lower percentage of illiteracy because more of us are going to college, or is it because there is more compulsory grade school education?
Ask yourself: why am I going to college? Am I here for an education, or is it merely a means of loafing four years? Am I here because I want to learn more of the thing that I have chosen for my life work, or is it because I am enjoying the social advantages that a university has to offer? Am I here to broaden myself mentally and emotionally, or am I merely acquiring a superficial surface polish and enjoying the sensation?
Be truthful with yourself. Look back over your previous college life and see how much really useful material you are able to call to mind that is a direct product of your college career. Sit down with yourself and try to tell yourself truthfully whether you think that college has been giving you the things which will help you in life.
If you can look your conscience in the eye and say: "Yes, college is helping me to make a better and more successful person out of myself," then our waunted "higher education" is earning its board and keep. But if that still small voice tells you that you've only been wasting four years—what's it worth after all?
According to news dispatches we see that the October just past was the warmest in several years. Of course President Hoover and his heated discussion with the Navy League started it all.
MURRAY SCORES AGAIN
A substantial cut in natural gas rates, affecting 14 Oklahoma cities, was announced by the Doherty companies Friday. Governor Murray attributes the rate reduction to an investigation of public utilities, which was started several months ago.
Possibly the governor is correct in his assumption as to the reason for the lower rates, and whatever the cause, the reduction will be heartily accepted by both commercial and domestic users, because it will save them a quarter of a million dollars each year.
Aside from the state utilities its investigation, there is another force at work in Oklahoma which man have contributed something to the gas cut. In several towns where alleged excessive gas rates were being charged, competitive franchises were let by the voters much to the chagrin of the more politic utilities which had been serving the consumers. In fact there is a goodly number of
Sooner cities which have more than one franchise in effect at the moment.
Governor Woodring recognized the necessity for competition between rival gas utilities in Kansas several months ago, and he recommended that cure to several Kansas towns where excessive rates were being charged. But thus far, due either to a lack of surplus gas in the state, or because of inadequate governmental investigation, there has been no apparent tendency toward lower rates within the bounds of this state.
RED FLANNELS
Red flannels are returning, says Dame Fashion. That "scratchy old stuff" that grandmother used to beg us to put on in ice weather, may put us right in style this winter. Why should masculine vanity refuse to suffer for the feminine gender starts flashing red flamel over soft challis and wool knits? A rejuvenation of the vogue for red flannel underclothing and sleeping apparel may be of great utility if weather forecasts for an extreme winter should begin to materialize.
Red Flannel bed jackets and red pegnail would look nice with red bedroom slippers. Then one might crawl into a red flannel sleeping bag tied with shiny braided cord, and the addition of a red flannel night cap, one would be sleeping in style, not to mention comfort.
With all this wailing about no business and the depression we wonder if any stores will start the old slogan "doing your Christmas shopping early and avoiding the rush?"
LETTER FROM LEONARD O'BRYON
(Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Bangartner
ave received the following letter from
award O'Brien, 28, who is the Voll-
gerian, of the University of St.
Maryland. He started in August
and print six weeks in the villages in the
village of Garrison, which included the
fee of the common people.)
The letter:
Germany is surely a country of rapid and unsupported charges at the border, in which a few years ago would have been considered as being outside the realm of all likelihood. The forming of a new enabled by Charles Brewing Company could be the event of Hitler, the mass meeting at Hartzburg, and the vote for or against the support of Brewing in the Reichstag, the latter occurring in other such quick succession that it hardly seems possible that Germium life can run along as smoothly as *y*
The political tension, however, is evidenced every day. The day of the murderer, a Socialist leader, was a busy time for the Berlin police. The visit to was to take place the latter part of the morning before the bridegroom, the kreuzers, or backers of the National-Socialist party, began to gather in great numbers. The police did not detent. It is interesting to note the care taken by the Berlin police to see that the bridegroom and his bridesmaids. In addition to the police stationed at regular intervals trucks carrying some fifteen or twenty policemen do patrol
During the meeting of the Reichstag the efforts of the police to maintain order were very interesting. From the "unter Den Linden" street the streets leading to the Reichstag building were blocked off by ropes and by squadrons from the outside for anyone to approach the Reichstag without a permit. The Torgarten in the vicinity of the Reichstag building was guarded by the mounted police. There are also splendid looking police force, and in spite of the trying conditions they are always very courteous and very good natured. As in Italy, the police are now on duty and are usually in disturbances, and are usually to be seen walking in pairs rather than alone. This is especially true in the vicinity of Alexander Plata, where the com
During my short stay in France, it was interesting to note the feeling of the French people toward the Germans. I learned that German government. In ninety-five per cent of the cases there was a distinct wish to establish a friendly economic relationship with Germany, but they also had reservations because they pened to lose control and either of the
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Monday, 16, November 19, No. 35
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the Baird Room at the College of Human Services at Lindley.
COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARSHIPS
Several lion scholarships for men and women students, chiefly seniors, at new available. Application may be made to the chairman in room 314 from Hall on, Monday, Nov. 16, and Tuesday, Nov. 17, from 2 to 4 o'clock, or appoint hall made by telephone. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE
To fill vacancy of junior class representative to the Investment Council must be filled with the secretary of the Executive Board. CLARO WOOD, President.
KAPPA BETA:
Kappa Beta supper meeting will be held Tuesday at 6:00 o'clock at the church
MARIAN BILEY, President.
KAPPA PHI
Kappa Phi will have its regular superior meeting at the cafeteria at 5:20 on Tuesday evening, followed by the meetin at Myers' fall from 6:15 to 7:15.
The Men's Glee club will need to an important rehearsal in the Engineering audition tonight at 8 o'clock. The regular Wednesday night rehearsal will be on Friday, July 25.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
CLARICE SHORT, Publicity.
PEN AND SCROLL:
there will be a meeting of PoS and Small at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12 in the rest room of central Administration building, all with up to 15 attendees. The event is free (NYC NAFTA EURO).
MARSHALL SCOTT, President
PRACTICE TEACHING:
students wishing to enroll in practice teaching during the second semester may use application for such enrollment at room 102 before before room 625. WWWKLEG102.ORG
SOCIALIST SYMPATHIZERS:
All those interested in the study of sexual problems are invited to meet Monday, Nov. 25, at 7:29 p.m. in room 162 Journalism Building, 304 W. Broadway, New York, NY 10011. TRAK MCCLLEAND.
TALKS ON LITERATURE FOR FRESHMEN:
*詹姆斯·B. Lips will give a lecture on "Old English Songs" illustrated with rhino music, on Thursday, 19 at 3:30 in room 215 Foster Hall
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman
TAU SIGMA:
To A. Signa social dance class will meet Tuesday at the Union building from 7:30 to 8:20 p.m.
ELIZABETH DUNKEL
THETA EPSILON
There will be a regular meeting of Theta Equities Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 11:34 in 1124 Mississippi street. There will be an informal meeting Wednesday, C.W.
radical elements gained the upper hand. President Hindenburg is held in the very highest of esteem.
The tectites of the National Opposition, that is, the radical right against Breuning, have been more in the direction of building up a defense against the Nazi regime and are planning co-operation with France. Hugenberg, the leader of the German Nationalist party, Hitler, and the head of the Nazi administration unit back of the Nationalist party, had joined hands, so to speak, with France in an effort to bring about an understanding on a real working basis, and tried to help it by issuing notes to swaing the support of the Reichstag to their side. The majority of the German people appear to be bewildered at this situation, striking a blow at France whenever possible. Under the circumstances it is quite natural that there be a certain amount of "sparring," but the German government has only started a matured exchange of "parels," ending with a "draw" which recognizes the interests on each country, will bring the parties together and Germany and France are playing the leading roles, and the other countries are the supporting cast. The real success of these relations must only be assured when amicable relations between two stellar roles.
It is extremely interesting to note the interest of the small children in the picture by going along with five years of age walking along the street with a companion of his same age.
heated, argument about the merita of the present government and the economic and political effects to be expected from the new laws recently passed in Germany. I asked the budget of the German government. I overheard two children engaged in just that type of conversation. I played the part of an eavesdropper and "listened
It sounded something like this: "You think that communism can help Germany, don't you? You are all wrong, and so is the Brewing regime. What we must have is a strong opposition of the right wing to the parties of the middle and especially against the finances of Germany must be saved."
An acquaintance of mine a year and a half ago thought the same would and set at the state office, "Today the total organ of the communist party is the organized organ of the communist party in Germany. And finally influence is not the determining factor. It was early Friday morning when I got to this boy of fifteen tell him not to bring the communist paper into the home again. The mother is a follower of Marxism. Germany is politically very alive.
Leonard O'Bryon.
Siuned:
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
917 Mass.
Sbultz the Tailor
MONDAY!
Thru
Wednesday
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
AT LAST-
All the Laughs You're Hung-gered for. Heart-Throat You're Ached to Feel Romance When Tenderness Brings a Joyous Mistake of the Funky Castes that Ever Grazed a Motion Picture!
J
The Year's Best Picture!
Robert Williams
Jean Harlow
Loretta Young
'Platinum
Blonde'
PATTEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Platinum Blonde
News From Home
Tampa—(UP)—A large pelican which measured nine feet from wing tip to wing tip, was killed here. It was the first of its type ever seen in this city.
"Platinum Blonde"
PATEE
WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Nine-Foot Pelican Killed
Complete Highway Subway
El Dorado—(UP) The railway under the Missouri Pacific railroad tracks, seven miles east of Eureka in Highway 54, has been completed.
Cattle Die From Fungus Poison
Marien (Ap) Losses of cattle and other livestock as the result of fungal diseases, brought by several farmers living near her.
Celebrate Anniversary
Literary Societies Come Back
Coffeville—UP)—The old time country "literary" is coming back. The topic for debate of the McKenna University society, organized northwest of here recently, will be "resolved." That cloth is more useful than the broom.
Ottawa—(UP) - The First Methodi church of Ottawa recently celebrate the sixty-fifth anniversary of its found ing.
Start Ice Plant Construction
Bellville (UP) - Construction of a addition to the present Bellville in Bellville. It will cost from $150 to $3,000.
Want Ads
LOST; D. S. L. Internate, pin
scribed on the book: "Lairun Tom
tonnison." Reward. Call 51% or leave a
Kansen Business Office. -6
POUND: Golf club on University course. Call Jerry Gallineph, phon 975. -3
STUDENT representative wanted if Ponder Loud-Leaf Memory Bank For particular addresses Inter-College press, Dept. 3, Kansas City, Mo.
WANTED: Mon to work at Kamusa-
mouri football game. Call per-
sonality between 7 and 8, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at 12:35 Owen. -49
BOYS: If you are looking for a good quiet room, rearrange rent, call at 1301 Room. Phone 127. —59
FOUND. The right place to eat and save money. 2 meals for $5. The Oread. 1245 Oread. Harzel Evriop, prop. Rooms for boys. — 61.
FOR RENT. Rooms for boys, Cheap.
Oil heat. One block from campus.
Sleeping porch. Very desirable. Call
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815 % Massachusetts Sc..
Phone 1513
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309% Mass. Phone 2537
2169. 1247 Ohio. Also guest room for rent. ---58
KEYS MADE for any lock, Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Speedometer 623 Vermont. Phone 319. ___ 623 Vermont. Phone 319. ___
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday, 15 cents per week. News, sports, and pictures. Journals.-Post sent by lead drummers.
---
Health Rule
No. 3—"Give the body a square do!—feed it well."
Among the good foods you will find on the counter Tuesday will be—
Liver and Bacon
Fresh Spinach
Health Muffins
Fruit Desserts
"Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
TAXI
25c
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
Dr.Pepper
GOOD FOR LIFE!
5¢
MIDMEAL BLUES
DrPepper
GOOD FOR LIFE
5¢
W. G. PEPPER CO.
DALLAS TEXAS 1937
AT
10-2 AND 4
D-CLOCK
Dr Pepper
GOOD FOR LIFE
5¢
DR PEPPER CO.
DALLAS TRADE AUCTION
AT
10-2 AND 4
CLOCK
10-2 AT AND 4
D C L O C K
SHAKE OFF THOSE
MIDMEAL
BLUES
TOW MIXER
Thru Wednesday
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
AT LAST— The Year's Best Picture!
Robert Williams
Jean Harlow
Loretta Young
"Platinum
Blonde"
Patee
"Platinum Blonde"
The new General Electric portable unrevealing set
All the Laughs You've Hungrened for, Heart-Trothens You've Ached to Feel! Romance whose Tenderness brings a Jawsus of the Tinct Casts that Ever Gives a Gem Picture!
BUILDING WITH THE ELECTRIC ARC
Datee
JUST as Elias Howe's sewing machine revolutionized the construction of textile products, arc welding is changing methods of construction of metal products. Electricity is changing all the old methods, whether in the fabrication of buildings, in manufacturing, or in transportation.
The materially improved G-E arc welders, recently introduced, were largely the development of college-trained men who had supplemented technical theory with practical experience in the General Electric Company. In every department these men are developing the skills required by their leader in the electrical industry. Other young men are being trained, obtain in the Test Department experience which fits them for future responsible positions.
To-day, welded steel is replacing castings; are welding is used in the construction of the automobiles in which we ride; it joins together those long, sinuous pipe lines which bring oil, gas, and water from fields and reservoirs to city and sea; silently, swiftly it knits the steel framework of skyscrapers with joints as strong as the metal used in it is used in the construction of thouroughly built buildings. To-day, welded steel provides versal utility. To-day has shown only a few of its uses, while to-morrow will reveal thousands of other applications.
A man hangs from a steel beam, suspended by ropes, in the midst of a cloudy sky. The building is visible below.
GE
GE 95-892
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
1k
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Sociology Department Her Dinner
Has Dinner
The sociology department of the University held a Hoover's depression dinner at Broadway Inn, Sunday evening. All persons taking work in the sociology department were invited. The society represented some phase of social work.
KY
German Exchange Scholar Spoke To German Club
The committee was composed of Frank McClellan, Newman Jefries, c32. Raymond Kell, c32. Charles Backer, c32. cuncil, and Currie Curry, c32.
Alfredine de Chapeaurouge, a German exchange scholar at the University, spoke at the meeting of the German club this afternoon in room 313 Fraser hall. Mime Elsa Roberti, in charge of the German woman, was in charge of the meeting.
The actives of Phi Kappa Psi entained the pledges Friday night with a dance. The house was decorated in blue and red, furnished by Barney Scolold and his band. Chaperoes were the housemother, Hill P. Wilson, and Mr. Krause.
Evans—Johnson
Phi Kappa Psi Entertain For Pledges
Out-of-town guests included Elise Ilard and Mildred Taylor, Topken Krasinski and Daniel Langer, Laming Tongtouqia, Bemie Buhb Hugh Couch, Harold Hauser, and Hugo Gertsen. Hosted by Junior Stanley, and Jack McGrew, Kansas City, Kim and Selenie Swede
Mr. Johnson received his A. B in '29 and his LLB. in '31 from the University and was a member of Sigma Phi, and Phi Delta Phi. law fraternity.
Chippeau-reuverage discussed "German Youth" and talked about the German youth, whom he had been looking his talk there was a short period in which the club members asked
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Feed Jordan Evans, Garden City, to Carli Wilkinson, Garden City. Charles W. Johnson, Topica, took place at the First Presbyterian church in Garden City, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 28.
Y.W.C.A. Entertains With Breakfast
Mrs. Johnson was graduated from the University in 1928 where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Students from the University attending the wedding were Harry Johnson c$4, Fiona Fleen c$4, Lois Burch Baugh c$3, Elena Pond c$3, Rachael Sewell c$3, and Lelen Norris, c$3.
The Y.W.C.A. entertained with a social breakfast at Henky house Sat. 10:30am. Elizabeth tended were Elizabeth Day, c;33, Daniele Daniels, c;34, Eleanor Browne, c;35, Elizabeth Armstrong, c;33, Mary Byerly, c;33, Elizabeth Bryan, c;33, and Alice
Phi Sigma to Hold Initiation
Phi Sigma, honorary psychology绎学部, will have a banquet and initiation ceremony for the Phi Sigma Prof. Philip Rondis, of the department of entomology, will speak on "Darwin's Insects."
Coed Club District III to Entertain
The Coed club of district III, from Indiana街 on east, between Ninth and Twelfth streets, will meet tonight at the entrance of the attainment will consist of bridge and dancing. All women not having previous experience are also cordially invited.
The Mathematics club met today at 4:30 in room 211 east Administration building. The program won in charge Wingert, c. 32, and Jeff Davis, c. 22, spake
Dr. S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, preached Sunday morning at the Central Park Christian church at Topka. The subject of his address was "Our Schools" Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Braden, and Mrs. Cella Hirt, formally appointed by Dr. and Mrs. Brown of Topka after the church services.
Week-end guests at Corbin hall were Wilma Rita, Granfield, and Miriam Booth and Gladys Downs, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall saturday were Mrs. George C. Swiler, Mrs. William Gliman, Mrs. Louis Lowdon, lower Mrs. Flora S. Beynton nud Mrs. W. Hendleton, Lawrence, Miss. Mirai Booth and Gladys Downs, Kansas City, Ms.; Wilma Rutan, Grinfield; Irene Gentry, Dale; 732, Fc32, facer 632.
Cosmonolitian Club Initiates Three
Cosmopolitan club held initiation services Sunday night at the Union building for Philip Keener, c32; Kari Wainwright, c33; and an informal program by the new members followed the initiation. Refreshments were served at the soda founta-
Chaplain Edwards club of the Episcopal church met Sunday night at the student center. Plans were made for a dance to be held Dec. 5. Arch Orch. 28, was in charge of the program.
The Y.W.C.A. held a social at Henley house this afternoon at 430. Alice Gallup, c35, was in charge of the meeting, and Mr. Gallup read the reading of the book, "Larry."
Kappa Beta will hold a supper meeting Tuesday night at 6 o'clock at the Christian church.
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, will
adop a supper meeting Tuesday at 5:30
; the Union building cafeteria.
Theta Epion will hold a memorial service for Mrs. C, W. Thomas Tuesday evening at 6:45, at 1234 Mississippi street.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Halev, Independence; Ruth Spindler, fa'32, Mable Spire, e'35, M.J. T. Jarbue and grandmother, Jia City, Mt., and Helen Sparrow, Parsong.
Marjorie Malveyhill, Kansas Civ. Mo,
was a week-end guest at the Pi Beta
Phi house.
Miss Margaret Bailey, Lawrence, was a dinner guest yesterday at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Charles Brentonniel, 132; Rollin Fountain, 64; Mr. Thomas Crawford, 80; Strandbridge, Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. W. L. Smith, Savannah, was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house this week-end.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were Byron Sarvis, George Withers, c.23, Jerry Calbreadr, D. Don Capin, c.23, Kleen Stone,詹姆, Faith Bennett, Tomy Towe, Mrs. W. L. Smith, Savannah, and Mrs. W. L. Smith, Savannah.
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Maxine King, c'32, to Jerry Galbreath, c'34. Mr. Galbreath is a member of Delta Sigma Lambda.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Episodes house were Nadine Beatie, cunet!贝妮 Herlocker, c34; Marvin Mellier, cuncel! Jane Griges, Topkapi; Larraine Morgan, Robert Hatain; Elizabeth Moreno, Maryana City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house Sunday were Miss Velma Tempey, Miss Ida Good, and Mrs Joe Crawford, Mrs Drew Schroeder, Medford, Okla.
Sunday dinner guests at the pki Delta Thea house were Mr. R. C. Gafford, Rochester, N. Y.; and Mr. F. A. McCoy, Topeka.
Lunner guests at the Phi Kappa Pai house yesterday were Betty Ice, c34, Charlotte Roue, c33.
Charles E. Jones, Endora, was a week-end guest at the Alpha Kappa Pal house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fowler, Lawrence, and Mr. T. B. Welsh, Newton.
Phi Chi Medical fraternity observed Memorial day Sunday, with a dinner at the chapter house. Out-of-town (or out of state) students in City, Mo.; Dr Ahe Biehore, Topeka; Dr R. W. Emerson, Topeka, and Dr O. Stoland, secretary of the Medical
Elsworth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, concluded a series of talks this morning on "Mozart in the Classroom" over station KPU.
Sunday dinner galae at Dolga Sigma Somalia. Security were at Vero White, Merv White, Vero White, Arnelou Tempel, Toenepa; Miss Helen Tce, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest O. Calvin, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest O. Calvin,
KFKU
---
Today at 6 p. m., Mrs Ruth Orruet of the School of Fine Arts, will present a dance by David Brenner's *dronn' Corner*, a suite* (Dubeny) and will announce the numbers and give
Prof. C. P. Lima, of the department of English will give the first of a series of lectures on the subject will be "Old English Folk Songs, Exclusive of the Carol." His goal is to teach students of home economics in which she will discusc "Getting Your Money's Worth." Prof. Ola Miga Hoeysen of the department of talks will be opened by a talk by Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of English, on "Infant and Pre-School Adjunctures."
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. Denist
Insurance Building. Phone 507
Prevention and treatment of pyrroha
and other diseases of the gums.
THE
Written By You
(Reprinted from past issues of the Kansan.)
Campus Opinion
---
Editor Daily Kansan;
At the present time there seems to be men on the Hill. Only a few days ago I nearly fell over myself in an effort to welcome my friend of nine from the town. So far as I knew, he didn't notice me, so I made an attempt to attract him.
As I was extending my hand to give him a warm welcome he noticed me and turned to the opposite direction, smiling as he helped shoulder by slightly nodding his head and looking at me over his left shoulder and his shoulders back in a very
I am only a sophomore, but I can promise Mr. Freshman that such an instructor will give me the collegiate. Another thing that I can almost certainly predict is that this young freshman engages with others in the Society of American youth, will fade from the School of Engineering with the dawn of the college, and will last stand in the College, and then return home, wear a derby, and proudly present the team to State University of Kansas—M. R. W.
Campus Opinion
As I watched this former friend of mine walk down the stairs, his hair natural position I began to wake from my bed. He dropped on 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 noticed one pledge in his coat lint.
Enough has been said of this freshman for the present. As we all know he was one of the first men on the Hill try to exhibit this talent to some degree. I would suggest that we should not abandon the old idea, but instead accept the privilege of humbling the humility.
VIEWING GANDHI THROUGH A PIN HOLE
I was interested to find in the editorial columns of yesterday's Kansan the headlines "Gandhi and the Simple Life." The journalist that edited the book, Ms. Bishwani, would find, I am sure, that Gandhi is not opposed to modern developments in science at all, but that he is ignoring them because one should possess not a superficial outlook on things but a deep, sincere understanding. The people seems to lack a broad panorama of civilization. Civilization does not necessarily mean illuminated sky scrapers like those seen in movies. The people of India have always worshipped great minds. If the journalist had really given a moment's thought about it, she would admit that at a time of financial depression it is nothing but a great waste of money to illuminate the streets that degree of responsibility do well to serve the purpose. This makes me think that after all part knowledge or pin hole knowledge is available in my books, I should know at all-M-kanaardi Rao.
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
"OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN"'—issued daily from the Chancellor's office containing important announcements, notices of convocations, meetings, etc.
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.
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.
"SOCIETY"—news of all social events on the campus.
"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 ads
ties and events 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
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1931
Taste of Victory Gives Jayhawkers Excellent Morale
Successful Score of Game at St. Louis Promotes Spirit of 'Do or Die'
MISSOURI CLASH NEXT
With a victory under its belt, and the smell of the goal line still a pleasant memory, the new hustling squad of Jayhawker football players returned to Washington after the worse for the scrimmage with Washington University last Saturday.
that final scoring punch that has been noticeable lacking in Coach "Bill" Barris' hands on the St. Louis field and the fact that it was well-liked is evident from the one-sided score piled up by the Kansas team. Page, Sakehane, and Washington line were given that needed punch from a well-oiled and functioning frontline. The "educated" toe of the touchdown with an extra point.
Fortbill M. *C.* U., Barbie
and no bearing on the standing of the Jayhawkers in the Big Sig, the successful dog mom in the game and "do or die" spirit for the annual Missouri-Kansas clutch next March. The Big Sig sixers all the past season, will give the Henry-coached team from Columbia a full attendance.
This year's Missouri-Kansas classic numbers the fiftieth since the two teams met for the first time in 1891 in Kansas City. One the grid menu advertisements, "Rainy Day," year in 1918, this meeting is the center of all football eyes in the Midwest.
Football dope, so prevalent and positive as to the outcome of other gridiron competition in the United States. Successful Missouri seasons have resulted in Kansas victories; the fat years for Jayhawkers, bringing home on the big end of the score.
Both Teams Improve
However, until the games last Saturday, neither team had won a conference game. The Missouri squad or that day broke into the "win" column for the first time this season by downing Oklahoma 7 to 0. Both teams, exe- tented in the final five games, have found similar improvement in later contests.
No major injuries to the Kansas team from the fray Saturday have been reported, and its condition for the Missouri battle promises to be of the best.
The plan of work-out to be used this week by Coach Hargiss is not definite, although regular heavy drill against the Tigers' large body in a large part in the preparation for the Tigers. The reinstalment of Elmer Schankhack, backlighted with lightened Coach Hargiss' backfield worries considerably, as even the coach's work in association with Washington.
More K. U. Victories in Past
Next Saturday will be Homecoming at Mount Orcad; Coach "Bali"'s outfit will be out to make good and the "vie" stand out. The team will place in the horns of "Musa"'s band.
More K. U. Victories in Past All in all, the annuals of this annual championship team have emerged on the big end of the final scores several times more than have the Tigers. In the thirty-nine battles between the teams, the Tigers won nine and Kansas won five games; the Missouri team in 14. Five games have been tied.
Intramural Games
Last Football This Week
Final drawings in touch football will be made this week, pending the settlement of a tie between Triangly and Phi Chi in the third division for first
In the Alpha Kappa Pai game with Phi Chi, played in a beating rain, Loy, Phi Chi quarterback ran down to score the 6-9 victory for Phi Chi and place them within reach of the division championship. The tie will either be broken or more firmly cemented in the game between Phi Chi and Loy.
In division 1, Sigma Chi has won the championship and now awards recurrent national title to the competitor for the University championship. Delta Chi and Sigma Nu have also won several rounds, but Delta Chi is safely the victor in the second division, no matter what the outcome.
Drawings for the final games will be made from among the three leaders in the tournament, the game in, in which event there will be four teams to draw for the Thursday game. The game in the game is scheduled for Saturday morning to pick either a champion or two
bye; Filkin, Beta, bye; Young, Triangl
vs. McDonald, Kappa Sigma; Dodge
Beta, or Chapin, Triangle, bye; K
Johnson, Phil Delta Tau, bye; Gustaf-
son, Pi Upallion or Skinner, Pai,
Beiland, A. E. Beilein, Howard, Delta
Tau Delta, bye; Ives, Kappa Sigma, bye;
Frei, Triangle, bye.
Handball Single Pairings Made
Handball Single Pairings Made
Handball single pairings made in
handball singles have been made with
only three matches remaining to com-
plete the tournament. The pairs
follow with no decision indicated
where the match is yet to be played.
Barber, Delta Chi, by; Hoehn, Kappa,
Sigma, by; Hughs, Triangle, by;
Klein, Triangle, by; Morrison, Kappa,
Sigma; Morrison, Kappa, Sigma;
Cunningham Makes Best Time in Two-Mile Event
Victory
Iowa State, However, Remains in Lead by Victory
The best time of the year in the two-mile team race was made by Glenn Cunningham of Kansas in the race at 9:48. In spite of the muddy track, the Kansan covering the distance in 9:38l in spite of the muddy track. The Kansan of town of Kawasan State who covered the distance in 9:48. against Kansas State a week ago. As a team event, Kansas State
Landon of Kansas Aggies led his
humming to a head-to-head win over
Oklahoma in the first time.
9:46:30 while Moore of Oklahoma
hamed in his team at 29 to 26 victory over Misia.
Won 4 Lost Pet
Iowa State 4 0 1.00
Kansas Aggies 4 1 1.00
Kansas 2 1 .50
Missouri 2 * 2 .50
Okahama 1 3 2.50
Okahama 0 5 0.00
- Schedule completed.
The season closes next Saturday will Iowa State and Nebraska running a Lincoln, and Kansas and Missouri at Lawrence.
Women's Intramurals
The Yellow hockey squad played the Green team at 3:30 this afternoon in the gymnasium.
The Yellow team includes the following: Isabel Waring. Helen Christman, Jeanne Laitling, Laline Jacobs, Maurice Martins, Daniel Kowalski, Olivia Iris Otloe, Ellen Diffusion, Mary Carroyn Stark, Rust Stockwell, Archie May Simmons, Marjorie Gospel, Anna Tompkins Rose Pekrak (cupt.), Marie Myers, and Morjute Simmons.
The following women played in the Green square: Ccee Goddard, Leona Daniels, Mildred Ingham, Louise Gibbons, Natalie McNown, Dorothy Smith, Margaret McNown, Dorothy Smith, Marjorie Johnson, Amy Smyth, Margaret Sanders, Clark Beekay, Virginia Wherritch, Louise Clark, Cornelia Robertson, McCaire (corneli), and Nadine Beatie.
Cyclones, Huskers to Play Saturday for Big Six Lead
Classic
Missouri and Jayhawker to Clash in Fortieth Annual Gridiron Classic...
Kansas City, New - IU—(P)Two “died in the wool” football battles, one for the championship of the conference and the other the resumption of a rivalry played in the “hand-bar-handle” store for Big Six fans this week-end.
NEBRASKA IS FAVORED
the powerful Nebraska Cornhoppers meet the fighting Iowa State Cyclones at Lincoln for the title. Missouri and Arkansas at Lawrence for the fortyth time.
Richard L. Harkness, 28
The Kansas Aggies engage in an intersectional game with North Dakota at Manhattan.
The odds seemingly favor Nebraska in whip Iowa State, but the Iowa State team has won its last three games and kicking the docket bucket around the gridiron to keep their conference re-qualifier hopes alive.
Nebraska removed the Aggies from the conference race by handing the Kansas a 6 to 3 defeat. Missouri送败 Detroit Alabama 7 to 0. Kansas whipped Washington 28 to 0, and Iowa madeake 7 to 1 in non-conference games.
Missouri and Kansas appear to be an even bet for any man's money.
Nebraska appeared to be doomed to 3 to 0 defeat when Henry Crohnite ut his Aigues into the with a 43-ard place kick in the second quarter. The Nebraska uabate team's Oklahoma uabate quarterback, caught a pan and acced 70 yards to score.
Missouri scored on a pass from George Stuber to Capt. Frank Bittert after Oklahoma had received and umbled the opening kickoff.
BEG PARDON
The Kansan reprets the inconvenience caused the School of Fine Arts by the Kansan's misstatement by its mis-statement of the time by Sunday's Kansan -- 8-pm. in place of
We Are Not--at Prices Back to 15 Years Ago
Kansan want ads will work for you.
GOING TO LET YOU FORGET CARL'S HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES-at Prices Back to 15 Years Ago
SO "GETSET" --with Jean Harlow - Loretta Young
For Two of the Biggest Football Contests Ever Given--with Jean Harlow - Loretta Young
"BEAT MIZZOO"
The All American - The Big Six Sponsored by Hart Schaffner & Marx and Carl's
SEE TUESDAY'S KANSAN
SEE TUESDAY'S KANSAN Then Get Busy. Somebody is going to wear America's Finest Clothes for Nothing.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
These contests coming right ahead of the big Kansas-Missouri game will make you sit up and take notice.
Sport Shorts
The season gets under way and Jay Hawkwins win the first game from Colorado Angels piling up a 27 to victory. The second game was against the Jayhawks and they took home the Kansas萨斯 by a 6 to 9 margin. Millikin journeyed all the way to the playoffs, where he defeated. There followed three conference losses in which the Jayhawkers were not able to put over any score. But the Hawks ended the season entered the win column by downing Washington to 8. That is the reason for the second season of the season for the Jayhawks.
Missouri seemed as if it would not allow out the prediction of its coach. The first five games of the season were losses for the Tigers before the tide came around and they defeated the defeat of the Tigers. Nebraska was protecting a 10-to-7 lead over Missouri when the whistle blew with the Tigers in possession of the ball one week earlier, breaking defeat but the Tigers went out next week and came back with the first victory of the year defending the champions. That victory won the winning streak by defeating Alabama for their first conference victory, that is the Missouri record up to now.
The shifting tide of football. At the first of the season Kansas was by far the favorite over a losing Missouri eleven. In the last two weeks the Tigers held off Oklahoma until they defeated Oklahoma 7 to 0 and Oklahoma the week before had turned back the Jayhawkers 10 to 0 and Oklahoma the next week at 17 points better than Kansas. The tide has shifted and now the Tigers of Columbia are the favorites and the Jayhawker position has been reversed. Both teams have excellent scores, regardless of previous losses or victories and regardless of what the best doesters in the country say the annual Kansas-Missouri hotline tatto the same when the two teams tart the game. —S.K.
Four Pianos Are Used Together at Vespers
Eight Students Try Grainger's Idea in Program Feature
The School of Fine Arts opened its offices of all musician-spective offices in our private studio, the stage, all of which were used at one time before the program had been completed.
During music week last spring Pere, Grainger, composer, director, and conductor of the orchestra need not stop at duets or two-piano numbers to produce effects which the soloist is unable to obtain. Yesterday he directed the pianos in piano faculty. Howard C. Taylor, Roy Underwood, Miss Alice Merle Conkley, and Mr. Patrick students, Koelyn Swerthow, fa32, Dorothy Endow, 31, Katrina Kaul, fa32, and Janet Coulet, fa5p, and John D'Amico, Fa5p, poser's arrangement of the Bach "Fugue in A Minor" and obtained greater volume and different effects that are more difficult to achieve; fact eight pianists could not expect to attain Maier-Pattition precision in a comparatively brief time for
Another large ensemble number, which is the most recent feature of the work, is a trio by a women's chorus of 17 members under the direction of Dean Ames and the soprano Sethia Sololist, Luigi Wagner as pianist, and Harry Hirsch, f.438, to complete the trio.
This ensemble told the Indian story, as translated into song by D. De Fonter, and its poetic nature to awaken after a period of desolation on account of the power of her virgin beauty. The flowers were her bells singing no more, because Mima very humanly umbraged her fate with the love of Love, and was forbidden by However.
The remainder of the program was predominantly instrumental. Miss
Merith Moore, soprano, completed the vocal effect in the Gounod "Awaii" sextet, composed of Walther Gelchl, violin, D. M. Swarthout, cello; Miss Conger, piano, and C.S. Sikillon, organ, had brought the number to a climax. The trio, whose final test winner, opened the veepers with the Sowbery "Carillon" on the organ. Other instrumental number were given over to the chorus. Of Mr. Gelchl, first violin, Conrad McGrew, second violin, Karl Kuiersteiner, violo, and Dean Swarthout, third violin, and "Menuetto" from a Beethoven quartet; Otto Garvens, cello, and Dean Swarthout, who presented the "Awaii" manifold "Sonata," Opus 19>, and M
Gelch and Mr. Kuersteiner, violin, and Miss Orcutt, piano, who presented the "Allegro Energico" movement of Moszkowsk's 'Suite Opus 71.'
Several hundred persons attended the program.
MANY MISSOURI TEACHERS ATTEND SUMMER SESSIONS
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 16 — (UP) of the 35,000 school teachers in Missouri, 678 or 49 per cent, attended school or worked 22 or 23 per cent the state last summer, according to information received at the University of Missouri. The record number of the National Education Association. This high record placed Missouri in seventh place in the rank of the 55
Mat. 25, Nite 35, Kiddies 10. Why Pay More?
NOW!
Ends Wednesday
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
It is Different ... It is Clean ... It is Entertainment! in our Opinion. It is Just About the Most Enjoyable Picture We've Seen this Year—and We've Looked at Scores of Them!
"Platinum Blonde"
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
Platinum Blonde
Remember Robert Williams in "Common Law"
"Rebound" and "Devotion" and Now His Greatest
with Jean Harlow - Loretta Young
We Have Scored Again
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
We Have. Scored Again.
Special Paths News Pictures of the Haskell-Emporia Game Featuring Views of the Game and Special Indian Dances.
Also Andy Clyde in "Monkey Business in Africa"
soon—"ARE THESE OUR CHILDDEN?"
"Th
JOHN ROGER
"They keep tasting better and better to me!"
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LUCETT & MYERS TORACCO CO.
Every Chesterfield is like every other one.
No matter how many you smoke, the last Chesterfield of the day is just as smooth and sweet—as cool and comfortable—as the first.
They're milder, too! Chesterfield uses only mild, ripe, sweet tobaccos—the smoothest and ripest that grow.
All this care. .to make Chesterfields taste better-to make them milder. And millions of Chesterfield smokers say it in their own way-"They Satisfy!"
Notice, too, how white and fine the paper is. It's the purest that money can buy.
@ 1931, LEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
GOOD...they've got to be good!
1x
WEATHER Increasing cloudiness. Showers tonight
Publicity hounds!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
K. U. Sunday Night Services to Open With Petty's Talk
Second Program of Year Is Scheduled for Nov. 22 and Will Be Held in Auditorium
CITY WIDE ACTIVITY
The first all-University Sunday night service of this year will be held in the Chapel of Our Lady of Sorrows, 7 p.m., with Dr. A.R. Roy Petter, pastor of New Jerusalem Church, city趴着 on the "Religion of Jesus."
Plans for all parts of the program are rapidly mooting completion, with the board approving plans and members of the Council of Religious Workers concentrating their effort on the project.
These services were begun last year to take the place of the old religious service in the city. The new service is composed of all full time religious workers in the various churches including the two Christian associates who are serving in the city, all the churches in the city, Church that do not have full time student workers are represented by their pass-
These services sponsored by the council are the only union student service offered by the University because of the excellent co-operation shown by the student representatives.
Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., says that the program for the services this year is slightly different from the plan used last year, and that the council program committees are very hard to audit. The auditorium by 7 p. m. . An organ program will begin at 6:50 and last until 7 p. m. .
Discuss State Conference
Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Leaders Hold Luncheon to Talk Disarmament
Discussion of the student and faculty disarmament conference to be held at the purpose of a lunchroom attended by 22 students, A. and Y. W. C. A. leaders viciously held by Margaret Sturge, ¢32, was held in the private dining room of the café.
Dean Robert M. Davis of the School of Law gave a talk emphasizing the importance of preparing students to handle on all aspects of the question. He excused the belief that intelligent students should not be students and that students should have knowledge of the Genoa conference to be aware of it.
Miss Mabel Elliott of the sociology department described the first student dissertation held in 1923, and emphasized the change of opinion on dismanture since that time. Myron Maeschlein, a professor at the campus, done on the campus thus far in the way of circulating petitions and dismantlement information through posters.
About 30 or 40 students from the University are expected to attend the Topken conference, according to Mrs. Hirschfeld. Other students at the University are much behind those of other colleges in the state in consideration of this question<sup>1</sup>.
The group voted that the president of Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A, should plan for another general meeting soon, probably this week, which all students will attend.
GRIFFITH AND SHAW SPEAK AT ENTOMOLOGY MEETING
The Entomology club met at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. Melvin Griffith gave a short talk on Japanese beetle control work in New Jersey in which he was presented the technique of the hour, Gilbert Shaw, who spent the summer in New Mexico doing experimental work on the control of the Mexican beetle and a bean-deeding snout-beetle, told the life-historian Robert Hodgson illustrating the tiks with pictures.
The Entomology club fines its members a pound of candy for absence without leave and five pounds for marriage or election to an honorary society. Two pounds could be Dr. Raymond Beumer and Melvin Griffiths for absence without leaving the university, but of a 5-pound debt was contributed by Martin Russell, later married.
Dawes May Invoke Treaty
Dawes May Invite Treaty
to be seeking to invoke the five-power treaty of Washington for the settlement, which was reported the ambassador, in private conversation with diplomats at his Paris hotel, sought to establish a relationship in 1922, in which签章 nations were pledged to refrain from "taking any foreign nation in China to seek special rights."
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1831
Stouffer Attends Meeting
Association of American Universities Discusses Graduate Problems
Dean E. B. Stouffel, of the Graduate school, returned yesterday from a visit to New York where he attended an Universities which was held Nov. 2, 14 at the University of North Carolina.
No.58
Doctor Stouffer read a paper Nov. 12, on "The Residence Requirements for Advanced Degrees" before a conference with the department. He served on two committees, the committee on classification of colleges and the committee on training of college teachers. He also represented the University of Kansas which was a member of the committee.
The Association of American Universities has a membership of 29 universities and is concerned chiefly with graduation requirements. The first day of the conference dealt wholly with graduate problems. The second day was utilized for discussion on the issues raised by the speakers on Friday were Dean Rosie Rose Found, of the Harvard Law School; Robert Hutcheson, president of the University of Chicago; and Abraham "Texner."
Lively Program Is Ready for Rally Friday Evenin
Dances, Boxing, Musica Numbers, Speeches to Be Given
A lively program made up of event o caterer entertainment under the tuxedo for the wedding, with the homecoming rally to be held in the hallroom of the Union building
The welcoming address will be given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, followed by an introduction of the old K men letter, followed by another letter. Other excursions on the program will be a boating exhibition, by Everett Kirkhart and Bill Ramsey; a speech "Tumorrow," by Coach Billy Hargas; musical pop pops; and musical pop numbers.
TO HOLD K. U. PEP PARADI
Reflections, consisting of elder and doughnuts, will be served by the Jay James. Barnacle Scrolls will be performed for dancing. The program will be presented from its 38-foot platform, to be constructed in foam on a raised platform in Roland island, master of ceremonies.
Lawrence Merchants to Direct Rally Thursday Afternoon
A pep parade with bands, banners, and balloons was the highlight of n' everything is planned by the lawrence merchants bureau for Thursday at 4 p.m. to let the football squad know how the game will be played and then to win the game with the aggregation from Columbia, who come to
The K. U. band, hard to lend the parade,
the Lawrence Boy's hand will also add
to the jen. A troop of Boy Scouts
will march across the field to march.
Banners commanding "Beat Mizzou"
"Tweet That Tiger Tail!" and
similar bags are planned to add to
the crowd.
The parade will start at Sixth and Massachusetts streets, marching south to Eleventh and north to Kentucky to Ninth street, west on Ninth to Mississippi street south to the McCook Field, east on North to the parallels the paraders will sing the Alma Mater song. J. H. Fritz, chairman of the Merchants' bureau, will give a short
Don Hoop, chairman of the parade committee, said today "Anyone and everyone in the town to watch the parade." In fact, we want the whole town to turn out. Let's be in the parade and show that there are lots of people pop and but it's still very much a alive
The regular Tau Sigma class for beginners in social dancing will meet this evening at 7:30 in the Union building.
Armies of 'Laws' and Medics Prepare to Clash in Annual Gridiron Battle
Famous Spanish Pianist to Open Concert Course
The legal and medical elements are due to clash on the practice field just east of the stadium at 2 p.m. Friday in a five-man line with eight tag game. Officials with sufficient spirit for the occasion have not yet been provisioned. The players will be dug up and the respective tribes will have plenty of time to pow-wow over rings, in the event there are such
ose Iturbi Will Presen
Varied Program in
Recital Tomor-
row Night
The names submitted, *Salvetato* for the Phi Alpha Delta, laurer, *Salvatore Burcerro*, Erald Waltan, Kenneth Branson, Steward Lyman, Brume Bayrani, Charles Hewitt, Bruce Dearle, Herman Hermann Mai, John Darrah, Charles Phelps, Carl Garannasson, Milton Charles Job Teach, Bryce Hguemuin, Charles Menghim, Dick Bird, Artille Simmons
The University of Kansas concert course will be opened tomorrow evening with the appearance of Jose Hurtri Spanish pianist, who will present a varied concert ranging from the older composers to the recent modern compositions.
urbi is considered one of Spain's most outstanding musicians and his name ranks with those of the cellos Caulsal and Lacruze Bott, anprane.
Jose Turbie was born in Valencia 32 years ago. In his early "teens" he won honors in the Valencia and Paris conservatories of music, but today he is a teacher listening to other people play than he does by playing himself.
LEARNS BY LISTENING
Juriba gave up his teaching work for concert tours. He presented his first recital in the United States in October and won instant recognition and congratulations.
Currence Birney, Lee Stanford, Bruce Atchison.
Urbia is told by those who are well acquainted with him to be friendly in his manner and liked by all. The pleasant manner which is Urbia's lead critics to try to find out more about him and his personal likes and dislikes.
They discovered that he likes apples oysters, caviar, expensive cigars; does subtle imitations of Charles Chapel Leon Chan Palace; joint reals; private musicals, and flattery; that he coen two automobiles and loves fast driving that he loves to play and listen to jazz in an unavailability not inevitable for social engagements.
The following program will be presented by the pianist tomorrow evening in the University auditorium, beginning at 8:20.
At 24, while playing in a Zurich church, Istanbul offered the position of head of the piano faculty at the Geneva Conservatory of Music. The position was held by Mr. Brougheuil and he headed the piano faculty at the Geneva Conservatory for four years.
Joe Grawold, Bill Ryan, Julian Smith
Two two
"Sonata in B-Flat Major (Mozart)
"Sonata in A-Flat Major (Boehmer)
"Two Sonatimas" (Scarlatti).
"Pavante" (Havel), "Peux d'Artifice
(Debussy)," "Danza Ritual del Fuego
from EL Amor Brume" (de Falla).
"Waltz." "Three Etudes" and "Poliase"
(Chopin).
"In the field of finance the easy payment plan represents the greatest income to many organizations. Prof. L. D. Jennings of the department of economics speaking to the freshman Engineering class is subject of "How to Spend Your Money."
The Phi Beta Pi, evidently cognizant of the rigors of football submitted a few more names than their own. Gradinger, George Mauer; Ralph Paulc, Tom Mackie, Winston Anderson, Gerald Hartnesset, Richard Lowe; Kenneth Haworth, William Dearle, Charles Woodhouse, Leland Speer, Leonard Armstrongt, Francisco, Francis Quinn, Howard Hamilton, Lawrence Gevine, Edward Klein, Eric Nye, Frank Eaton, Calvin Woolnerd, Vernon Bolton, and Roy Weathered.
Talks on Spending Money
"There are three alternatives which we may choose from in selecting our investment committee. We come experts in the several fields; second, it might be controlled by the government; and third, there might be encouragement, such as is now being sponsored by Stuart Chase and other economists at New York. Professor Jennings concluded."
L. D. Jennings Speaks to Freshwater Engineering Class
Professor Jennings stated that in or effort to play safe, we often patronize trade names.
"The consumer" said Professor Jennings, "will always tend to go to the place where he will get the best haircuts. We are more likely to definite find of these bargains. We are more or less helpful against the suppliers."
The practice of the medics was under the surveillance of a scout from the fire escape on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium yesterday afternoon.
Hoover Plans Tax Revision
Washington, Hey. 17–(U)—President Hoover's well-guarded plans for tax revision, it was learned on good earmarking in the 1924 law. The treasury has informed the President it will mean an increase of $709,000,000 in annual government spending.
Would Result in Revenue Increase Amounting to $700,000,000
The plan involves resumption of 40 per cent maximum rate on our taxes government taxes decrease an increase in normal tax rates, decrease in exemptions sales tax on autoe, increase in corporation taxes, and most of the post war taxes.
The $700,000,000 plan would make up one-third of the deficit expected by the treasury at the end of this fiscal year. Economies in government operation will benefit from such a program may furnish a substantial portion of the remaining two-thirds.
Treasury exports are working out some revisions of the 1924 system and the proposed plan is dispatched to congress by Mr. Howard three weeks hence. The administration reveals the extent to which the administration is planning to go in further with the plan.
Annual K. U. Radio Rally Scheduled for Friday
Prof. L. N. Flint Will Bo Master of KFKU Micronhone
The sub-committee in charge of the radio rally for the homeschooling community of Palm Beach, a professor of University extension, chairman; Forrest "Frosty" Cox, assistant football coach; David Newcomer, head coach of the Florida State University editor of the Lawrence Journal-World.
With Prof. L, N. Flint, president of the alumna association, as the master speaker, radio talk will go on the air. Friday, Nov. 20 from 6 to 6:30 p.m. over at station KEPU in the interests of instilling the values of the $50,000 Jayhawks hatsling in.
Final Settlement Demanded
Return of Status Quo Will Not
Understood. Johnson Official. Sua
program off with the "Cinnamon and Blue" and "Blue Chick" followed by a short talk by Professor Flint who will speak on "The Future of Tomorrow." State Senator John E. *Swede* Carlson, 60, of Kansas City will have one of his speeches one of which is to "Beat Mizzou." Carlson's talk will be followed by another club number, the "Alma Mater." Dumbo will discuss the dumbo and the homecoming game of that year will be stressed by Dr. F. C. "Bloog" Allen in his short talk, "The Great American Dream," with George "Dummy" Bowles "I'm a Joyhawk."
Tolerated, Japanese Officials Say
Tokyo, Nov. 17. (UP) Japan will accept no ill-treatment less than 20 years old with children with Chronic as an outcome of the Manchurian conflict. She is believed playing for high
"A pitched up" solution by the League of Nations renamed in Paris will not be acceptable to the government, a member of the ruling party, nor tolerate restoration of the status quo in Muscatia which would mean an exiled leader must flee Lamu to power as an ally of China.
New York, Nov. 17—(UP)—Two police men fought off a mob of 500 said by police to be Communists who attempted to wreck the Crusaders restaurant today. The patrolmen, Edward Maughan, and George Sauer, were guarding the restaurant, scene of rebellion, between restaurant stairs and police.
The only possible solution which can be reached in Paris will be for the United States to take a more elemental along the lines of direct American-Chinese negotiations in the Far East.
When they saw the mob led by a cafe woman suddenly advance toward the cafe, Magnus tried to head them off. The woman surged over him. Sauer seized the woman, her comrade bolstered his gun and began to taxaexe. The crow surged about the machine. The policeman drew his pistol, fired several times in the air, and shot the man.
SHOTS INTO AIR DISPERSE
MOB IN RESTAURANT STRIKI
May be Virtue of Slowwreck
A-Baden. Baden, found wounding on the beach at Bequila today almost demented and able to talk only in monotone of being a victim of an attack that claimed to be one of the survivors of the wrecked schooner, Baden-Baden.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Foreign Minister of Italy Honors Unknown Soldier
Oino Grandi Puts Wreath on Tomb in Ceremony Held Today in Arlington
BAND PLAYS ANTHEM
Washington, Nov. 17—(IUP)-Foreign minister Dino Graniol of Italy, today placed a wreath of roses on the tomb of George Washington at Warren Dobbins, bief of the division of the protocol of the state department Graniol motivated to Arlington in November, and boarded the Italian national hymn, the boarded diplomat placed his wreath, then stood erect with arm stretched forward and upward in the fasciat-sac.
Seven motorcycle police and three detectives accompanied him maintaining the extraordinary vigilance which the team had displayed. The visit was to have been at the capitol to visit Chief Justice Hughes, but he decided to return to the Italian embassy. He was not expected and those accustomed were compelled to ring loud and foul.
GRANDI GIVES ITALY'S VIEWS
Washington, Nov. 17, (UPI) -- Foreign Minister Dino Dinar of Italy told the American the minister considered disarmament as the most important question before the world. He added that Italy will work with France on their naval dispute.
Disarmament Is Important Question Foreign Minister Says
Asked for Italy's view on revision of war debts and reparations, the youths in Mussolini's camp called attention to the statement of his chief of state, Premier Mussolini, in 1923. Mussolini then said that war debts must be paid independently and must be scaled down.
Grandi, smiling and urbane, talked to newspaper men in the office of Secretary of State James F. McGee, a tribute to Stimson's work for peace at London's naval conference. He said the world should not forget this work and that Italy had
Wichita. Newton Shaken
Explosion of Cache of Nitro-Glycerine Cause: Big Disturbance
Wichita, Nov. 17- (UP)-A cache of nitro glycerine seven miles north of Wichita exploded today, leaving Wichita inundated with water. Search was made in Kitch and Valley Center. Search was being made of the debris to determine whether there were any victims of the explosion.
It is believed that some one, stealing from the store of explosives, may have set it off accidentally. The nitro glycerine was for use in the oil fields.
FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENT TO VISIT IN LAWRENCE SOON
Jerome Beatty, a student here in 1968, is planning to make a move to Mt. F. L. Palmer, 717 Ohio street, and an uncle, Frank Banks, Alabama. Jerome is expected to stop on his way back to his home at Pelham, California, is expected to stop on his way back to his home at Pelham,
Beauty is a prominent short story writer and the author of many magazine articles. He has an article on Walter Togle, president of Standard Oil company of New Jersey, in this issue of the American Magazine.
PLAYS TOMORROW NIGHT
Jose Iuria, young Spanish pianist who will open the concert course tomorrow night with his recital in the Auditorium.
Shakespearian Players to Be Here Next Week
The Merchant of Venice and 'Maebeth' to Be Presented
Shlack is played by F. Mortimer Mitchell, who is a product of the Abbey theater, London, where he first played in 1987 and has appeared before many colleges and universities as a lecturer on Shakespeare. Other members of the company are Karen Foster, Virginia Stevens, Paul Terhune, William Yale, Wyman Young, Pennington tenyoung, George A Dayton, Charles Dearden, Danny Sanden, and Robert Blakeley.
The Merchant of Venice" and "Maternal will be presented in Friar theatres," while Shakespeare plays, according to an announcement by the department of theater.
All the players in the company are experienced Shakpelean players and members of the largest cities and the leading colleges and universities in the Middle West. The Merchant of Venice will have a cast of 315, 315, and "Macbeth" will be given at 8
The American Shakespearean players have a company of 13 persons. The group was at one time with the Frizz Leiber company, has played with Jesse Benjamin in Detroit and New York. She is "A Successful Calamity" and played a season in Hollywood where she appeared as the governor's wife in "The Witch."
Atkinson, Kans. Nov. 17.—(UP) - Active participation of students in work here is a feature of charity work here is a feature of student life at St. Benedict's college
St. Benedict's College Makes Unemployment Survey in Atchison
Students Aid Charity Work
Distribution of clothing to the needy
students is limited. Most of the
students, and regular family visitations with detailed reports to the Atchison welfare association are being
reduced.
The city survey, now almost completed by a group of about 25 students from two institutions, reveals unemployment and poverty, which will be used this winter in deciding or planning the city's future.
Emporia, *Mrs. Roy Jennings* was an angled six-footed police officer who wounded her 12-year-old son discovered he多次 after the accident he bumped.
New Orleans, Nov. 17—(UP) One
Talent University's university will add a
field hockey team entering a football field, tennis court,
boxing ring, track field or wrestling
Tulane Athlete Removes Wooden Leg Before Entering Strenuous Games
No less phenomenal this his agility on one leg is the youth's attitude on his other leg. He surprises friends, especially girls, at dances, by pointing out his wooden leg when he takes it down when on an athletic field. His dancing gives no indication that he has only
Donald Kerr, 19-year-old sophomore, is adored at all these games. He holds three medals won in athletic competitions, including trying out for the varsity boxing team and practicing up on gymnastics for him. He will represent Tulane this spring.
and he can climb a 25-foot rope it eight seconds.
Hopping on one leg, Donald can jump five feet, six inches, take the 120-yard dive, and form other feats with startling alicerity. In the gymnasium he has thrown many times in a row.
During a recent intramural football game a long forward pass was thrown to a right arm. The player flew down the field. Only when he jumped into the air, the ball hit the back of the play did spectators notice. It was Donald, playing right on one leg.
Every afternoon the youth "runn" four times around Tulane's quarter-mile track. His time for the half mile is not far from that made by trained athletes.
He is an excellent swimmer and has won his senior life saving badge in swimming.
Donald lost his leg when he was eight years old. A nurse went to sleep at a nursing station, tearing "light rope walking" on the railroad tracks in front of an approaching vehicle.
Donald has two reasons for discarding his wooden log while in athletics. He says he can get around easier without it, and besides the company he with, he doesn't want to sacrifice the wooden log numerous times, had refused to guarantee it any longer.
House Decoration Left to Individual Choice of Greeks
Fraternities Have Privilege to Follow Own Plans for Homecoming Celebration
TO STOP COMPETITION
It was agreed by the joint meeting of the house presidents of the aoristries and fraternities last night that the master of decoration of houses for home-coming rented entirely with each firefly and that it could do as it saw it.
The competitive feature will be eliminated from the house decoration for homecoming. Cups provided for this purpose by the downtown merchants may be sold at the homecoming bid earlier in the year agreed to limit the cost of decoration to $25.
The interfraternity council agreed last Thursday that fraternities would contribute $10 to the Student loan fund. It is now learned from authoritative sources that the matter is left entirely in the discretion of the institution to the Student loan fund. All of the fraternity groups plan to display welcome signs on their houses and may consider contributing to be considered as decorations. It is understood that fraternities that do not decorate will contribute to the student loan fund although this is not compulsory.
Epstein to Lecture Here
Will Discuss Insurance with Students of Social Sciences
Abraham Epstein, who is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, 1927, and the University of Pittsburgh, 1937, will visit the University of Pittsburgh, and Columbia University, will visit the University Nov. 24 and address a joint meeting of the Association of "Social Insurance." This meeting will be held at the auditorium of the Administration building at 11:30 a.m.
Epstein was director of research for the Pennsylvania commission on old age pensions for seven years. In this work he analyzed the reports and wrote the reports of the commission. As director of the commission, he was instrumental in preparing the first modern bill on old age pensions for Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania legislature of 1921.
He is the author of "The Negro Migrant in Pittsburgh. Facing Old Social Challenges," published in Industry, and numerous articles on labor and social questions
Epstein was the first organizer and secretary of the workers' education bureau of America.
Since February, 1927, Epstein has been executive secretary of the American association for old age security, of which Bishop Francis J. McConnell is a member. He has written a book on social insurance which is to be published in the summer of 1933.
"Tip" Tucker High Scorer
Six Touchdowns in Conference Games Made by Wichita Halfback
Topeca, Nov. 17 — "Tip" Tucker, speedy university of Miami huffsalfack, joined by a team of six co-scoors with six touchdowns and a total of 36 points made in conference games.
Closely following him are Elvin McCoy, Emporia Teachers quarterback, with 34 points; Eugene Barnett, Washburn kickback, with 26 points; Corley Edwinson, Washburn halfback, with 30 points. Both Washburn and Emporia Teachers have one game replayed against Conferenza but Wishna has completed 1531 conference program.
JOHN DAVIS MATHEMATICS
CLUB SPEAKER YESTERDAY
John Jefferson Davis, 62, spoke on certain phases of astronomy at the meeting of the Mathematica club yesterday after a lecture in his plato, showed how to compute the velocity necessary to project an object from the earth into space, and told about a new system of logarithms for the talk, the refreshments were served.
At the meeting next week, Prof. F. E.
Kester, of the department of physics,
will speak on "Theories of Light."
Show Talks to Rotary Club
Shaw Talks to Bohany Club
John Gilbert Shaw, graduate student in the department of entomology will address the topic of beetles at 7.98 to 11.34 Louisiana street. Shaw's subject will be the "Relation of Insects to Plants."
Resiçione ne Turiff Head
Washington, Nov. 17 — (UPC)—President Hoover announced today receipt of the resignation of Henry P. Fletcher as chairman of the tariff commission.
1k
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1931
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR-IN-CHEF.___PHIL KEELER
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
One Rep Digit...Associate Editor
MANAGING EDITOR...Ford Fleming
Make Up Edit...Lucien Wearn
Make Up Artist...Melissa Moriarty
Night Edits...Ithilda Killorah
Night Edits...Ithilda Killorah
Telegram Edition...Berry Hammani
Telegram Edition...Berry Hammani
Album Edits...Cindy Carrion
Album Edits...Cindy Carrion
ADVERTISING MANAGER...ROBERT RETT
Assistant Agent, Mgr...Charles E. Seward
District Assistant...Silver Kenny
District Assistant...Fern Gibson
Phill Klerer Joe Kruak
Robert Reed Ferdin Finn
Robert Whireman Midway Carr
Melissa McLean Mission Bay
Lite Hickory Lucille Bluested
Equipment Business Office K.U. 6
News Room 2701K
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kuznec, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence (or 1931/32, or 1950), Kansas State.
On October 6, 1950, she matriculated, September
17, 1950, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
under act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1931
"Thee of battle approaches." That may be a quotation and again it may not, but it certainly expresses the general current of campus thought just at present. The Kansas-Missouri game, that grand old patriarch of all grid battles in this section of the country, is scheduled for this week-end, and since it comes at homecoming the interest is that much greater. But there are a few things that really need to be decided.
SOME FORETHOUGHT
First and foremost, what has happened to our friend, Old Doe Yak? It's been many moons since his raucous voice has been lifted over the campus explaining the merits of his pep pills. The red nose that once threatened to become a permanent fixture of the University is only a memory to upperclassmen, and d freshmen know it not at all. Please, give us old Doe Yak.
And while we're on the question of pep, what happened to those black shirted Jyahawkers, who for a brief time achieved a blaze of splendor under the name of Apostes? With no offense to the Ku Ku's and Jay James, the Apostes really should be here to help with the pep.
And how about Hobo Day? Innumerable freshmen have expressed interest in the occasion, wondering whether there would be such a celebration this year. If it's going to be a success it really should have a lot of publicity.
Finally the cheerleaders should take into consideration some of the significant factors of the last home football game. After the Apostles, old Doe Yak, and Hobo Day have done their bit to establish some of that things indefinitely known as school spirit, the cheerleaders should be quick to furnish plenty of cheering cards for the rooters Saturday. That seems to be a sure way of getting results out of the cheerling section.
"The Greeks Had a Word For It." They'll learn some new words if fraternity taxes goes through
SOMETHING WRONG
As the rising market in wheat restores faith in the hearts of American farmers, there appears to be a strange lull in the criticism shot at Arthur Cutten, speculator and grain gambler, who often has been the target of critical arrows in the past several years.
Is it possible that the same man who so earnestly reviled Mr. Cutten in years past are going to be his stunnerstalk supporters when it is shown that his speculative operations are behind the bull movement in wheat?
It is almost too much to expect that the farmer's friend would ever be wrong in regard to his judgment of a man. Doubless he could not personally have disliked Mr. Cutten. But someone must have been in error when Mr. Cutten was being so cordially detested by political friends of the farmer. Who could it have been?
ERHAPS NOT
And now we hear that Mr. Bailey thinks the depression is "mostly psychological." It is easy enough for a man who has never lost a meal during these depressing times to say that the present evils are chiefly mental illusions, but we wonder if the hungry man would agree with this prominent banker's casual statement.
Of course, to say that a situation is psychological sounds pleasingly scientific, and has become a popular tag for circumstances which are not clearly understood, but there is one criticism to this explanation: it is not the truth.
Does Mr. Bailey mean that the man who has lost his job merely thinks that the factories are laying off workers; that if this same person would quit his complaining and happen around at the factories he would find them producing at full blast, with many available positions? Would he suggest that the farmers solve their problem of overproduction by changing their wails of "twenty-five cent wheat" to "We can't get rid of this dollar wheat?"
Mr. Bailey may be right, but it’s hard to convince people that black clouds are just rosy-colored masses, disappearing instantly when the sunshine of public optimism attacks them.
"Bone from Toe is Grafted in finger,"—Headline from Denver best. What? Use good toe bones when there are so many heads available?
If college students would read more of this deep stuff they would be better off, mused the Thoughtful Freshman as he checked out of the library Jules Verne's, "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea."
At the Play
By G. H. Penney
Sutton Vare's rather fantastic drama "Outward Bound," a play difficult of its kind, was presented by finally-drawn, characterization, we presented in a most credible name by the Kansas Players had night it was played where it began a three day run.
The play deals with a group of people on a ghost ship bound for eternity, and tries to show the actions of these people when the truth of their situation dawns upon them. The gravity of the plot is lightened by the fact that the characters (or, if you will lameness) share of which a Mrs. Clivender-Banks played Mr. Matthews never despite the fact that the Fisher Body girl was over-duced in the first act and over-upholstered in the second.
The portrayal of the two "half-ways," Jim and Henry, was handled in a way that allowed his characters to play Rolla Nucklek, both of whom are good actors possessed by a fine distinction.
The Crafts, Allen and Jessica, were their usual selves and need we any more to play? Players? Played? Specially fine the work of Albert Kerr as Mr. Lingley of Lingley, Ltd., a blustering business-man type well received by Ib
The Rev. Alfred D. Gray surprise the reviewer who had been hereto fore laboring under the impression the gentlemen of the cloth could not as such. We apologize for our mental result. The Reverend Gregory Crawford, a professor at the kind of an examiner we hope to encounter when we are outward bound.
marked proelivity for attempting to steal scenes for which the penalty half the distance to the goal.
Prof. Robert Calderawer as S隶erbly, the kindly steward, displayed an adaptiveness at bar-tending which rather puzzered him. He said he never saw nothing of the matter to the authorities if S隶erbily will officiate at our next bar-crossing or bar-hanging event.
It was the good fortune of this reviewer to witness the original English company in this play in January, 1924. At that time we were of the same age as Tom Price, but Tom Prior as Leslie Howard did. We change our minds and bud call Google Callahan as Mr. Howard's equal without in the slightest degree diminishing Mr. Howard's
The only fault of the play lies in the acting of the second act in which the comedy situation overshadow the drama. But the comedic failure is that Treat an effort for laughs, we guess.
What You May Hear
By C. S. Skilton
The program of Turki's piano recital is arranged in chronological order beginning about 180 with two works that are quite long, and they are really short pieces, each in two parts, and quite melodious in the modern sense besides being gracefully written for the
The Mozart "Sonata" dates from about the time of the American revolution and shows an interest as a large work in several movements, like the three acts of a play. The first movement is an aria in the third part form called "sonata form"; the second in an appeal to the emotions of a quieter, more reflective mood, in which she mirrors with a constantly repeated melody, interspersed with episodes in other styles. The Boehmerton Sonata was written by Joseph Haydn, whose belongs to the master's last period, consisting of two slow and two fast movements, one of them city of the master's
While Webster and Clay were arguing the Missouri Compromise, Chopin was writing the constitution. He used the Polish antracryst, studies in of certain technical difficulties with a poetic background nd a palacize on the military gloves.
For the present day, we have the delicate art of the Frenchmen, Ravel and Debusy, who give tonal impressions and atmosphere rather than define molody. In "Firework" a strain of Manusilianic can be heard at the end.
Hurlb is one composition from Spain, his native land—a wild dance intended to bannish evil spirits.
Get Your
CHRISTMAS CARDS
at
DALE PRINT SHOP
N O W
Ends Tomorrow
Platinum Blonde"
Mat. 25, Nite 35, Kiddies 10. Why Pay More?
NOW!
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Shows It is Different . . . It is Clean . . .
It is Entertainment! in our Opinion. It is Just About the Most Enjoyable Picture We've Seen this Year—and We've Looked at Scores of Them!
"Platinum Blonde"
You'll want to see it over and over again—this sprightly, sparkling, society satire with laugh rippling on la... the sweetest love story since "7th Heaven" . . . and the best performance of 1921 he.
ROBERT WILLIAMS
who all but stole "Rebound" from Ina Clair; "Devotion" from Ann Harding, and "The Common Law" from Constance Bennett!
with Jean Harlow - Loretta Young
1931 bv
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1931 No. 58
Weekly meeting will be held in room 10, sub-basement of the Union building on Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. All interested are invited to attend.
Petitions to fill vacancy of junior class representative to the Engineering Council must be filed with the secretary of the Engineering Council by 12 o'clock reca. Wednesday, Nov. 18.
CLAIR WOOD, President.
PRESIDIAN COMMISSION:
HELENDORIS FEAR, President.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE.
$30 per month at Helyne House. Reservations must be let at Helyne house by
meeting of Freshman Commission will be held Wednesday, Nov. 18,
at 5 pm at Helyne house. Reservations must be let at Helyne house by
BARBARA BRAMWELL, President, Freshman Commission.
KAPPA BETA:
Kappa Beta supper meeting will be hold this evening at 6 p.m. at the church
MARIAN BILEY, President.
Kappa Phi will have its regular upper meeting at the cafeteria at 5:30
evening, to be held by the meeting at Myra厅 from 6:15 to 7:15.
KAPPA PHI:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Carte Française se renommé mercredi à quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 300 Fraser hall.
MARIN KRAMER, Secrétaire.
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll at 8 p.m. this evening in the rest room of central Administration building, All pedicles, as well as active members, are requested to be present. VIRGINIA RUFI, President.
PHIL DELTA KAPPA:
Phi Dia Kappa will meet at 7:30 this evening in room 115 Fruzier hall.
H. E. DILLEY, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of Sigma Tau in room 115 Marvie hull, on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 8:30 p.m. New members will be elected.
SIGMA TAU:
ALKS ON LITERATURE FOR FRESHMENT.
LOUIS M. FARBER, President.
Charles B. Lips will give a lecture on "Old English Romans!" illustrated with original music on Thursday, Nov. 19 at 4pm in room 302. Presstair Hall (716) 852-2741.
TAU NU TAU:
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman
There will be a meeting of Tau Nu Tuu in the military department at 7:30
CAIL E. WILLIAMS, President.
TAU SIGMA
Tau Sigma social dancing class will meet tonight at the Union building from 7:30 to 8:30.
PRESENTED BY ELIZABETH DUNKEL
There will be a regular meeting of Theta Epion this evening at 6:40
clock in 112 Missoula street. There will be a memorial service for Sire, G-W
Brown, and Jerry Dillen.
FRASER THEATRE Nov.17 and 19
The Kansas Players
PRESENT
Sutton Bane's great modern drama
Outward Bound
Admission
$1.00
The second success of the season
Seats on Sale in Green Hall Phone K. U.174
"Of course I smoke Luckies they're kind to my throat"
"Of course I smoke Luckies — I thought everybody did. They're kind to my throat—you don't hear them in the microphone. And that's a very neat little handle on your new Cellophane wrapper."
Sha Chaine
ma Claire wasn't content with being on an acknowledged ruler of the American stage — she's captured Hollywood, too here she is in one of those stunning Chanel creations she wears in Samuel Goldwyn's production, "The Greeks Had A Word For It," a United Artists' picture. Don't miss that picture.
***
Made of the finest tobaccos -The Cream of many Crops - LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive "TOASTING" Process which includes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays the process that expels certain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're out—so they can't be in!" No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat.
"It's toasted"
Your Throat Protection - against irritation - against cough
And Moisture-Prot Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh
TUNE IN ON LUCKY STIKE 100 minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestra, and Walter Muller guides groups of friends to the news of a new project in NYC.
Is Miss Claire's Statement Paid Forty
You may be interested in knowing that not one cent was paid by Miss Claire to make the above stalement. Miss Claire has been a member of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 5 years. We hope the publicity here with given will be as benefficial to her and to Samee Goldwyn and Unitec Artists, her producers as her endorsement of LUCKIES is to you and tous
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
---
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
MOISTURE-PROOF CELLPHONE Sealed Tight—Ever Right The Unique Humidor Package Zip—And it's open! on the new marked tab on the top
See the now notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down one half
916
with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple.
Quick. Zip That's all. Unique Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane.
Clean, protected, neat, FRESH—what could be more modern than LUCKIES' improved Humidor package —so easy to open 'Ladies—the LUCKY TAB is—your finger nail protection.
1X
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17.1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Society Around The Hill
Rhadamanthi Holds
Initiation
Initiation services were held at the meeting of Rhodamantha, honorary poetry club, in the Green room of Prasher hall at 5:20 Sunday.
The new members of the club are Margaret Woodbury, cunel, Kansas Culver, cunel, Kansas Kinsley, Frances Hall, faul, lawLeru, Clinton Young, cunel, 32, Lawrence Joseph Campbell, c34, Bronson El-Emad, Campbell, c34, Blooms and Mackie Luther, cimarra, Cinnamon.
K. U. Dames Will Meet
The regular meeting of the K. U.
Dames will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2:30, at the home of Mrs.
Harris in New York City. Assisting hostesses will be the George Trombom, Mrs. Frances Shinnear, and
Mrs. Denise Bidge尔 will furnish
the entertainment.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dykstra, Cincinnati, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Elizabeth Dykstra to Mr. Rollin Bennett Posey, son of Pro and Mrs. A.J. Posey of The Church. They will take place during the holiday season.
Miss Dyksraja formerly lived in Lawrence, when her father was a member of the University department. She attended the University and was a member of Kappa Alpha
Industrial Commission Meets
Mr. Posey is a graduate of the University of Kansas and of Harvard Graduate School of Business. He i.e. the Goil Milling company in Cincinnati.
District II of Co-ed Club to Meet
At the meeting of the industrial commission held Monday at Henley house a book review, "Men Won't Work," by Robert A. Barker, ed. c'25; and Barbara Sarnau, e'33.
Coed club, district II, will meet tonight at the home of Betty Sharon and his wife, Marsha. The entertainment for the evening. All members of this district are invited to join us.
university Women's Club to Entertain
The annual Christmas party given
by the University women's club for
husbandes of members and the unmur-
ried men of the faculty will take place
Thursday, December 3, at the Union build-
ing at 8:30. At 8:30, Dancing will follow. No invi-
ations are being sent out.
Socialist Study Club to Be Organized All those interested in the study c
socialist problems are invited to meet Monday, Nov. 23, at 730 o'clock in room 102 Journalism building. Or visit socialist studio for socialist study will be made.
Pen and Scroll to Have Pledging
Pen and Scroll will hold pledging services tonight in the rest room of central Administration building at 8 for the following: Carl Kindwater, e35; Iris Ohon, e35; Jill Markham, e35; Emily Bainton, e35; Thayer Boardman, e43; William Bracke, e43; Mary Louce Matthew, e35; Farrell Strawn, e35; Woodrow Pennington, e35; Frances Alexander, Riah Rhed, e35; and Virgile Bell, e35.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Naylor, Topeka, announce the birth of a son, Jerome McDonald. Mr. Naylor graduated from the University in 1922.
The Newcomers club will meet
thursday afternoon at 3 at the home of
Irs. W. J. Baungartner, 1209 Ohio
treet
Reservations for the supper meeting of the freshman commission to be held on Wednesday must be in its noon time. A reception will be at 5:30 p.m. at Honey house,
The advisory board of Y.W.C.A. will entertain the cabinet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. M. Baker.
The meeting of the book club of the A.A.U.W. will be omitted this week because of the conference Wednesday night.
Le Cerulee Francais will meet this summer in room 300 student hall. This meeting will take place in the department of French and persons in the University who are interested.
The Rev. Mr. George Kelvington, Chattanooga, Penn., will be in lawrence over the week-and will continue with a church, 1013 Vermont street, Sunday. He was formerly a member of the faculty of Vanderbilt University, Nashville.
Dinner guests at Corlin hall last evening were ms. George C. Sewler, Mrs. William Gliman, and ms. Louis Hoeffler, Iowa; and Eatheruther, c 35.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain Phi Kappa Psi with an hour of dancing this evening.
Want Ads
WANTED: 10 boys to work at K. U.
M. U. game. See Bornstein, phone
2527R. -61
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
DR. FLORIENCE BARROWS
Duteopathic Physician Foot Correction
300% Mass. Phone 2337
A. G. ALRICH
G. ALBERT
Printing
Ensigning
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of prurhea and other diseases of the gums.
STUDENT representative wanted for Popular Loose-Leaf Memory Book for particiuliers address Inter-Collegiate Press, Dept. 3, Kansas City, Mo.
LOST: D. S. L. fraternity, pin, inscribed on the back: "Laurin Tonnison." Reward. Call 574, or leave a Kansan Business Office. -60
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Alpha Tau Omega with an hour dance from 7 to 8 this evening.
Frances Wilson was a luncheon guest of the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
WANTED: Men to work at Kansas
Missouri football game. Call
personally between 7 and 8, Tuesday
and Wednesday at 12:15 Orden. -64
Pi Beta Phi will be in charge of the W.S.G.A. tea tomorrow afternoon in central Administration building.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday, 15 cents
per week. News, sports, and pictures.
Journal-Post sold to—
drugsmakers. —60
Kappa Phi will have its regular super meeting tonight at the cafeteria of the Union building at 5:30. This will be followed by a meeting at Mycah arena.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Sigma Phi Epsilon with an hour of dancing this evening.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity with an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8.
KEYS MAD for any lock. Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Speed up wrench attachments & Pattern 632 Vermeer. Phone 319.
Mr. John Blackshear of Carizna, N.J., was the guest yesterday evening B. B. F. Howard, housemother of Alphia Paul, professional business fraternity.
Shabods Must Win Last Conference Game to Tie for Title
Topcake, Nov. 17–Friday, Nov. 13, will be a long-remembered day at Washburn. It was on that memorable day that the down-trodden College of Emporia girls reached up from the hills and tripped the all-victorious cavalry.
Prepare for Final Clash
Washburn will to Winfield in fair condition. Three of Coach Beards' regulars who have been out of the two games because of injuries will again be in the line-up. They are Cap, Fred Dornbush, left halfback; Marion McKee, center back; and Curly "Curly" Edwinson, stellar ichaball ballugler, is still suffering from a broken
Southwestern, rated as one of the best defensive teams in the loop, is expected to give Beurg's men plenty of trouble.
As a result of the 18-6 loss, Washahai will not prepare for Southwest. The team must win this game in order to gain a tie with Washua in first place in the tournament.
The Southwestern game will complete the Ichabod's conference schedule and will be the third successive out-of-town game for the Blue team.
thumb, but will probably be on hand to worry Southwestern.
THE effects of eye strain are far reaching. Headaches, fatigue, and nervous disorders are frequently traced to eyes which are not functioning properly.
F. H. ROBERTS Optometist 833 Mass. St.
BOYS. If you are looking for a good quiet room, reasonable rent, call a *101 Vermont. Phone 127. —56
Wastairbah Has Traffic Problems Topoka, Nov. 17-Despite the current depression, the abundance of student-driven campus cars has created a traffic problem Steps are being taken by the student council to enforce parking regulations, in an effort to permit traffic to flow through the campus drives Done Greenland and Gorilla grounds, ports there are more cars than a campus than ever before.
Washlurn Hax Traffic Problems
Newton—(UP)—Mrs. Feronia Coleman and her twin brother, Cornelius Swartz of Newton, recently celebrated their eight-second birthday.
Mathematics Colloquim Held
Eye Strain
A colloquium of the mathematicians developed at Adrian 230 today room 219 east Adrian. Prof. Wesley Babcock spoke on "Genetic Algorithms," Cubic, Cube and Bi quadratic Equations.
We use good materials, give good service, and try to be Courteous.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
Electric Shoe Shop
Dyeing - Shining - Cleaning
017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Homecoming VARSITY
Jazz Band
You Can't Afford to Miss It.
Bring Your Out-of-Town Guests.
Featuring Arlie Simmonds and his orchestra
UNION BUILDING
Saturday, November 21 --- 9 to 12
MISSOURI TO INVESTIGATE
"LACK OF SCHOOL SPIRIT"
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 17—(IP)—Lack of interest in campus affairs and a decided decrease in the number of freshmen in student activities has led to an increase in the causes for the "lack of school spirit" at the University of Missouri.
The Missouri Student, student news paper, has secured the assistance of the psychology department of the University in devicing a questionnaire to students freshmen. The freshman class, About 600 freshmen in citizenship classes and in the AG club, composed of students of the college of psychology, already have answered the questions.
THANKSGIVING
Low round trip fares to points
Santa Fe
AL HAWKSY
in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado,
New Mexico, and Texas.
Tickets on sale for trains Nov. 24-25 and to near by points
for morning trains, November 26th.
Return Limit, Dec. 1, 1931
Half fare for children.
Honored in sleeping and parlor cars on payment
of regular charges.
For Details call—
W. W. Burnett, Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
PHONE 32
--at
Health Rule
No. 4 - You can't fool the body with poor food. Be sure your food is good food
Fish is one of the very necessary foods. We serve—
BAKED HALIBUT Wednesday Noon
The Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best
Meals are planned with speci
ical care so you may be sur
your food is good and alis
that you may find a variety
Other Society Brand and Griffon Suits—Specially priced at --to pep up business
--to pep up business
C
... A low price and a famous "Quality" label
$18.50 $28.50
When buying your fall clothes look first at the label . . . then at the price.
Unknown makes, at any price, are usually a cost insurance.
We offer the lowest prices in years on
Society Brand Clothes for Fall. And
in each of these garments you will
find the nationally renowned and hon-
ored Society Brand label—your
company that style, quality and work-
manship are strictly up to traditional
Society Brand standards.
Why waste good dollars on "unkown" clothing that may quickly lose their shape? Wear a Society Brand suit or topcoat at those low prices and be sure of value received.
Up to $50
Society
Brand Suits
sacrified at
$3850
At this daringly low price we offer only new Society Brand fall suits—in fine unfinished worsteds and twists taken from our new fall stock. It's a daring move—to "pep up" business—to bring new faces to our store.
Get one while they last
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
1x
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1931
Jayhawkers Point to Missouri Game in Daily Practice
Turnout of Entire Squad
Verifies Report of
Lack of Major
Injuries
TEAM IS CONFIDENT
Back to a hard workout schedule following their week-end trip to St. Louis which resulted in a victorious march over the Washington Bears, Coach "Bill Harris" Jayhawks set themselves up toward "Tiger-met" next Saturday.
The practice yesterday saw no seri-
image of any variety, although Coach
Hargis promises some on the program
before he leaves for work. At the af-
ternoon with line and backfield
workouts. Dumm, Page, and Schaake
kept the air filled with spinning pigkins
in the pumping workout, ending in a
few minutes in getting down under
the long ones.
The report of the lack of major injuries from the Saturday's game was verified yesterday as the entire squad worked lightly at center in punging practice, although "Pete" Bausch held the position the rest of the period. Changes in the backfiel kept all the regulars busy, including Fage, Schaake,
Outlook Promising
As this "big final" game with Missouri's team that has been inconsistent even in practice and life in its preparation, the confidence that has returned makes the daily workbook look promising for the "big show" next
Reports coming from the "Tiger hair" in Columbia to the effect that injuries received in the Oklahoma-Missouri game last Saturday may keep some of them alive, but Kansas will find no sympathy in the Jayhawk's camp; and whether or not the injury reports coming from the Missouri artists will give the annual dopesters a pre-game alliage for the possibility of victory cannot be determined.
Team Determines To Win
How do the excuses you find, will find the best case for a local camp as a determined, inspired eleven prepare for the traditional foe in their fortress.
Scores for past Missouri-Kansas contest speak for themselves, although they offer little in pre-game prophecies. In a total of 39 games, the past teams of Joyhawkers have scored 429 points and points tallied by teams from Missouri.
Final Home Game for Six
The following University of Kansas football players will be playing their final game in a sports game score: Frank J. Bausch, Fred C. Black, Earl L. Fay, John E. Madison, Eilee E. Page, Otto P. C. Trophy. All of these men with the exception of Bauch have paled three years for his eligibility here since he played one year at Wichita University.
Former Missouri-Kansas scores show the following:
Year Kannie Miss
1891 22 12
1892 12 4
1893 4 12
1894 18 12
1895 6 10
1896 30 0
1897 16 0
1898 12 0
1899 34 6
1900 6 6
1901 6 12
1902 18 18
1903 17 5
1904 29 0
1905 24 0
1906 0 0
1907 4 0
1908 10 4
1909 6 12
1910 5 5
1911 3 3
1912 12 3
1913 0 3
1914 7 10
1915 8 0
1916 0 13
1917 22 3
1918 no game
1919 6 13
1920 16 16
1921 9 9
1922 6 3
1923 0 3
1924 0 14
1925 10 7
1926 15 15
1927 14 7
1928 6 25
1929 0 7
1930 32 0
429 268
Games,won 2
Games tied 5.
FRESHMAN PLAYER KILLED IN SCRIMMAGE IN ALABAM
Tucosalena, Ala., Nov. 17 (UPC) — James Nichols, 18, center on the Alabama University freshman football eleven died today of injuries received in a tackle by Nichols. Nichols was shattered when he attempted a line plunge in scrimmage. Playing the position of a defensive rowing center, he was crushed by the cleats at least six men when he pulled eleven's drive shot the line.
Students Join Red Cross
Alzheimer-Every pupil in the
school is a teacher
in the system is a member of the Red
Cross having enrolled in the 1201 roll
Intramural Games
Eight Handball Matches Remain
Eight Handball Matches Remain
Handball doubles final drawings are now awaiting competitive settlement,
as the team seeks to receive from the office of Edwin R. Elbel, director of intramural activities.
The following eight matches remain to be played for the championship game
three times, including three of six surviving teams. The drawing:
Frei-Cutil, Triangle, vs. Johnson-Peck, Kapsa Sigma, Dodgie-Falkin, Beta, bye; Barber-Young, Triangle,
vs. Courtner, Triangle, vs. Wesco-Celandillo.
The slump in football results was continued with only a slight rally from Leicester, which was sound by a victory over Sigma Nau through the medium of a forfeit from he latter team. Triangle and Phi Chi played the final match, and the round out at 4:30 this afternoon.
Last Round of Horseshoe Singles
The drawings for horseshoe singles for the final round feature three Triangle men out of the eight competing teams. The team with the best triangle, Triangle vs. Fulton, P.I. Kappa Alpha; Hipa; Beta, vs. Hoover, D. U. or Gretzmacher, Delta Chi, (to be decided); Wall, Triangle vs. Coseley, A. D. or Fener Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Entries Due Tomorrow
Entries for the annual turkey run are due in the office of Edwin R. Ebel tomorrow, in order that eligibility and registration will be completed the event is staged. Each organization may enter as many as 10 men and women. Attendance tests. Will officials be Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in physical education at the college of the physical education department.
Indians Play Ogelthorpe at Chicago for Charity
Dietz Trains Team Injured in Oklahoma Game Last Week
With a few days to prepare for their charity game with Georgetheru on Soldier's field at Chicago on Nov 21, the Rambing Redkin football team of Haskell Institute is being pushed at high speed by Coach W. "Lone Star"
The Braves were bruised and battered in their contest Saturday with the powerful and undefeated Oklahoma City university Goldbugs, but the Indian trainers expect to have all injured them at the hospital list by this weekend.
Captain Louis "Little Rabbit" Weller, was almost bottled up by the Goldman Sachs bank. He half a half with a leg injury. The flashy Caddo iron brake-field specialist will be
With Weller on the of the Goldburg game, Walter Johnson, fullback, and Tanner McNutt, right, the Haskell captain, gleaned brightly. Johnson's 43-yard dash for a touchdown late in the game was sensational, and Holmes contributed runners-up.
**Reports from Chicago indicate that the Braves and Ogilvethorpe will play before a crowd of from 7500 to 1800 in their contributions to charity**
The Indians are praying for a dry field this week in order to permit the trappers to eat the fish which they are adept. The work of Captain Weller, and Holmes, will also be done.
With scarcely enough time for a deep breath after the Oglothorpe battle the Redman will invite Cinnemath, for a week of practice, to University Lawyer universities on Nov. 26.
Boxing Matches Scheduled
Bill Ramey, amateur light-heavy weight boxer of the University of Kansas, is to meet Bud Schoolknecht, Pittsburg TeachersBoxer in one of the international Arena, Kansas City, Mo. tonight. The first bout starts at 8 p.m.
Ramey defeated Schildkneit six weeks ago but expects a much harder challenge. A regular leagian has been training hard and has had at least one bout each week since
Ramsey To Battle Tonight and Weidman on Thursday
Heavy rains last night at Leavenworth caused postponement until next week. The headcard helded a bout between Blair (Pee Wee) Weldman, Lawrence damnweight, and Kid Voss, Leavenworth. The boats will be hints in Turner hall.
Weldman, a University of Kansas student, is resuming ring activities after a late because of studies. He was named winner of championship of northeast Kansas.
Women's Intramurals
The Greens defeated the Yellows in
combat and won a second tournament
playoff game yesterday with a score of
1-0. Margaret McNeill, e35,
made the only point score during the
---
---
Two games are scheduled for this afternoon: at 3:30 the Blues vs. the Yellows; and at 4:30 the juniors vs. the sophomores.
Gridiron Injuries on Tigers' Squad Dim Victory Hope
Austin and Bitter, Two Missouri Regulars, on Hospital Roost
3 PRACTICE SESSIONS
Columbia, Nov. 17—(UP) Injury of two regular players today dimmed Mierson chances of ending her regular season. On Friday, Hal Austin, guard and, apt. Frank Bitter, back, were on the capital list. The Missourians plan only to stay.
Collings, Gladden and Schiele, who were nursing injuries over the weekend were promoted fit to play. For six games, he played in Six game. Schiele, however, will have completed a brilliant year of football with two years of elegibility ahead of him. The other players well in the hospital today, but there was no indication that he would be allowed to go with his team Saturday. B team occupied attention of the Missouri coaches as they prepared for the Kansas game. The first squad received a chance to play in uniform. A combination of reserves and team graduates smashed through a makehift B队 that meets the Richland Teachers Thursday night
A half dozen members of the first team visited the University hospital yesterday for bruises received in the Oklahoma game.
Lincoln, Nov. 17 — (UP) Three Cornushker linemen, Justice, O'Brien, and Koster were reported out with injuries today as Nebraska started preparing for her titular game here Saturday with town State. Lewis Nelson, who rushed in the first half last week for a touchdown and victory, probably will get into the game.
Husker Injuries Heal
Ames, Nov. 17—(UP)—The Town State Cyclones who are playing Nebraska this week-end to decide the Big Six title were scheduled today for a long serumagine on fundamentals with the line charging and the backswing to get the lead. George Veenker was optimistic despite his 7 to 6 defeat by Drake last week.
Prepare for Nebraska
A 10-Day Rest Period Norman, Nov. 17.—(UP)—The Okla
She prefers A PIPE (For you)
HER name is Ruth. She's a popular
COER on an famous campus. Yes,
she has a cigarette, thank you (ward
apertail) (perfetto). But for you
likes a pipe.
MRS. JOHN MORRIS
.
That's one smoke that's still a man's smoke. (And that's why she likes to see
homa Sooners opened a 10-day proc- ment having no game time until the spring. The Oklahoma Aggies in a state feature. The Sooners have a schedule of heavy
There's something companionable about a hatjee. Friendly, cool, mellow... and it's also a pain to leave an edge on your thinking.
And you sound the depths of true smoking satisfaction when you fill up its
RUTH
There man, is REAL smoke. Choice melto burlery, cut especially for pipes —blended for the man who knows his stuff. It's cool, dry, satisfying.
Wed like nothin better than to drop in tonight
to the private snare your study table,
but that since can be, just remember that you can get
and exclusive eleven-
process brochure. Bedge
Yorkdale anywhere in two
countries. Rubbed and Edge-
wedge Flip Sieve. All tins,
15¢ pocket knife. Found
hundred tins.
bowl with Edgeworth.
YOUR smoke...
fine tobacco. It's c-
and you'll find it in first
in sales, first
choice of smokers,
in 42 out of 54 lead-
ing colleges.
Aggies Take Rest
Edgeworth at your dealer's—or send for free sample if you wish. Address Larus & Bro, Co., 105 S. 22d St, Rhinod, Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burles,
with its natural savor enhanced by Edge-
Manhattan, Nov. 17—(UP)—The Kansas Aggies all were due back at practice today after the players who were rested after yesterday's layoff Ralph Gamble still was out of the game, and trainers announced that Michales, regular center, probably will be back next season this season "because of a back injury."
--guard. On the other hand Capain Bitter,
Gladden, and Johanninegier will spend this week by remaining out of the game to be in shape for the game Saturday.
YOUR smoke-
a pipe!
BEAT MIZZOO
Sport Shorts
EDGEWorth
BEST OF
READING HABIBED
EDGEWorth
BEST OF
PLUG Slices
EDGEWorth
Kansas has its full strength ready to face the Tigers here Saturday. No major injuries have been reported and no others are hurt—the other injured as Clarence Spangler and Arthur Baker are fast recovering and should be ready for the Missouri game.
BEAT MIZZOO BEAT MIZZOO
Missouri has also recovered from its major injuries of the year which were notable the first part of the season. It won two games in the game the game Saturday and he is a veteran.
The final games of the Big Six wil be played this Saturday. Besides the Kansas-Missouri game there is thier Kentucky game and the State line at Lincoln Saturday and another Big Six football season will have passed out of the picture.
BEAT MIZZOO BEAT MIZZOO
KFKU
Nebraska will enter the Iowa State game as the favorite to win the Big Six title. Despite this fact the Cornhuskers have been able to overcome Cyclones of this year are known to play for the breaks and once in the lead they are hard to overcome. A tie in this content will give Nebraska a chance to ship to Nebraska on percentage basis.
-S. K.
BEAT MIZZOO
BEAT
"Old English Folk Songs, Exclusive of the Carol" was the subject of the first of a series of talks by Prof. C. P. Lips, of the department of English, University of Chicago, on morn. today. A discussion of "Getting Your Money's Worth" was presented
immediately after Professor Lipa's talk by Miss Olga Hoesly, of the department of home economics.
Tomorrow morning Sam R. Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C', A. will talk on "Family Influence in College Life." At 6 p.m. tomorrow a musical program was led by Prof. William Pichler or the School of Fine Arts, will be presented.
R. E. PROTSCH
Merchant Tailor
At 6 p. m. today Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education, will speak on "Infant and Pre-School Adjustments."
TAXI
25c
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
BEAT MIZZOO BEAT MIZZOO
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. W. G. Martinez, Chiropodist
Will open his office Wed., Nov. 18, at 729 Mass.
Room 17. House Bldg.
Office hours, every Wed., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Evening by appointment.
Specializing on all foot ailments including corns, callouses,
bunions, ingrown nails, arch infections.
Football Week for Carl's HART SCHAFFNER & MARX & YOU - 2 BIG CONTESTS - STARTING FRIDAY NOV.19 CLOSING NOV.25
BEAT MIZZOO BEAT MIZZOO
CONTEST NO. 1: Hart Schaffner & Marx All-American Football Team Selection.
Judges of No. 1
Contest
Sol Metzger
(National Sports writer)
Ted Husing
(Sports radio announcer)
Warren Brown
(Sports editor, Chicago
Herald)
Pick the Team You Think the Best.
Contest Open to Every Man or Young Man Over 17 Years of Age.
10 CAPITAL PRIZES --- 50 SECOND PRIZES
Here is a chance for You to obtain a
Complete Fall and Winter Wardrobe Free
Get on the radio 9 o'clock Thursday Night, KMBC and hear about this contest. Then come to Carl's, Friday,and get Your Ballot.
CONTEST NO. 2
Contest Based on Team—
For Carl's Hart Schaffner & Marx & You
that will be chosen by C. E. McBride, sports editor, Kansas City Star, and published in Kansas City Star.
Bring your Big Six team guesses to our store and deposit it in sealed box.
You can enter both contests. One in Carl's, the other is Hart Schaffner & Marx national contest.
This Contest Opens and Closes on Dates of Contest No. 1.
The Prize --- Your Choice of Any $25 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat in our store.
CAN YOU PICK THE BIG SIX FOOTBALL TEAM?
This Contest Open to All Persons Over 17 Years of Age.
Duplication and "dope" on this contest in our North Window.
Some one is going to wear some new
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Clothes Free—Why Not You?
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
The Winners of These Contents Pay Nothing for the Clothes They Win.
These Contents Close in 6 Days — So you will have to Act Quick. Get busy—Pick Your teams.
BEAT MIZZOO BEAT MIZZOO BEAT MIZZOO BEAT MIZZOO
BEAT MIZZOO
BEAT MIZZOO
X
WEATHER Increasing cloudiness Showers tonight
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Doc Yak to Prescribe again.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No.59
Souvenirs of K. U. to Be Distributed at Union Building
W. S.G.A. Council in Charge of Registering Alumni at Homecoming Saturday
NEW COUNCIL ROOM
To the first 400 alumni from out of town registering at the Union building in Washington, they send letters "K.U." and a stamp of the stadium will be distributed by the WSJ.
Assigned Hours
The W.S.G.A. council will have full charge of Homestead registration, and the various members taking turns at serving on one-hour afternoon and evening, and Saturday afternoon and afternoon until the game starts.
The council members were assigned the hours they are to serve, and received instructions as to their duties. The council was in charge of inking in the new W.S.G.A. and Men's Student Council office, room number 5, in the basement of the Union Building.
Last nights meeting was the first held in the newly decorated room. A desk with a large vase of new wine colored curtains and lamp shades have been added. At desk hutch are large plantas and a telephone stand have been placed in the room.
Talk on Loan Funds
A discussion was held concerning two loan funds to which WS GSA have been added to counter the weakness of WS GSA, said, "WS GSA wants to co-operate to the fullest extent, for they feel that this project is one of the most worthy ones at press time."
Jane Correlius, e33, reported on stealing at the cafeteria, which was brought up at the last meeting of the council. It was decided that the Union should be in full charge of the situation without interference from W.S.G.A.
Immediately preceding adjournment votes of thanks were given by W.S.G.A to Oliver Wallace, c.22 for decorating the W.S.G.A luncheon for taking charge of the W.S.G.A luncheon given Saturday at the Colonial tea room for the Mortar Board debriefs, and to Josephine Henry, c.22, in planning vocational guidance week.
W.A.A. Meeting in Winfield
100 Delegates from Kansas Colleges and Universities Expected
Winfield — (Special) One hundred delegates from Kannas colleges and universities will be guests of the Southwestern college Women's Athletic association for the 2014 convention of the association meets in Winfield.
The activities of the conference will be centered about round table discussions on problems of the W. A. A. University, and a graphic artery. Among the affairs planned by the Southwestern organization for the visiting girls are registration and a tea at Smith hall dormitory. In addition, a celebration Friday morning a complimentary luncheon Friday noon; attendance at the Washburn-Southwestern football game Friday afternoon; a banquet Saturday; and business assistance Saturday morning.
Two Leave for Meeting
College expected to send representatives to the meeting are University of Kansas, Kansas State College, Wash. State University, University of Missouri, University, College of Emporia, McPherson college, Emporia Teacher college, Friends University, Hayes College, Pittsburgh Teacher college, Hutson College, and the Kansas City Junior college.
To Speak at Colloquium
Elizabeth Bryan, c22, and Dorothy Lighthard, c33, left this afternoon for the state Women's Athletic association field at Southwestern College. Winfield.
Frank Milne, president of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy, will be the speaker at the pharmacy colloquium to be held tomorrow morning, in connection with the Chemistry building. His subject will be "Pharmacy of Tomorrow."
Albritton Elected Representative
Pauline Albrighton, gr., was election representative to the graduate club by graduate members of the mathematics department yesterday afternoon after being held at 3:30. Prof. Wealhy Babcock was the speaker at the colloquium.
Presented Weekly Musical Recital
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1931
Voice, violin, and piano were the in struments featured at the weekly study den recital by students in the School of Fine Arts this afternoon at 3:30
Hoover and Grandi Confer
Stimson Joins Two in Discussion a World Problems
Washington, Nov. 18–(UPC)—President Howard, Italian Foreign Minister Grand, and Secretary of State Stimson met with French officials at two hours and 20 minutes. Disarmament, the Franco-Italian naval accord, war debts and reparations were all under consideration.
The conversation, informal, was surrounded by much谋趣. Ground attackers were reported escorted by Secretary of State Simmon. He was five minutes late. A police officer was present.
Mr. Hoover greeted him in the Green Room of the White House and the three governors who visited it as is known no one else was in the conference room. Grand left in company with Stinson. Police kept every house secure, contrary to custom, Stinson and Grand went to the Mayflower House. A large wooden arch reconstructed Mews secretary of the treasury.
Committee to Conduct Survey on Student Aid
Will Attempt to Combine Organization Under One Head
A survey to determine all means by which students may obtain financial aid and to try to devise a better coordination among them is the purpose of a "Committee on Student Aid" appointed by Chancellor R. H. Lindley
Questionmaires Mailed Out
Ola Tempkin, professor of philosophy,
Aquatica Hunted, dean of women and
Henry Werner, dean of men, compare the
Professor's *Tempermatter* to
the Professor's *Tempur
A questionnaire has been sent out to professors, students, and any one else who has any information about the questionnaire, the fact-finding group said. "The committee believes there should first be made a detailed proxy gift to the professor, four loans, fund aid, and other means of supplying student aid. Information telling their value in money, by whom they are provided, and by what kind of support."
"It is also desired to collect full information concerning opportunities for earning money, especially such as are required by the University associated with the University. The committee will be grateful for any criticisms regarding current practices, also suggestions and advice to future methods of securing anddistributing income."
REWARDSING
As an aid teacher the questionnaire may in them, will be classified, compiled, and from these facts a conclusion can be made on how best to serve as a foundation for possible reorganization and combination of the present equipment for student aid. The information contained in the various means for student aid, it is possible for a student to obtain a financial backing and another student, thus one student may have abundant financial backing and another student, just as deserving, will be hard-pressed to obtain adequate financial care are in, and all the facts known, it will be possible for the various or other students under one administrative head.
KOENIG APPOINTS OFFICERS AND PRIVATE FOR R. O. T. C
AND PRIVATES FOR R. O. T. C
Major W. C. Koenig, of the University military department, announced his follow-up appointments and assistantships for three instructors and private, first class, today.
In battery B, first platoon, Urban Hess, c32 was appointed corporal First class privates appointed are C. W. Hess, c34 was appointed corporal Second battery B, second platoon, J. K. Hitt, c34 was appointed corporal, T. R. Maibel, c34 was appointed first class
To Discuss Elements
The two new chemical elements which were recently discovered, will be used in the laboratory and Pauline Garber, assistant instructors in chemistry, help the Chemistry Department 4-30 in room 201 of the Chemistry Building. Prof. A. W. Davidson will visit.
Co-ed's 'Reputation' Is Deliberately Cultivated. Says Visiting Professor
Twenty Red Cross Roll Call Chairmen for Hill Announced
New York, Nov. 18—(UP)—The modern college girls deliberately cultivate their beauty, according to Dr. W. Moulton Marston, visitor professor of psycho-
logy at Yale University.
Twenty heads of committees for the University Red Cross drive were announced by the executive committtee composed of Prof. George M. Beal, and Prof. Robert W. Warner, both of the School of Engineering; Prof. Margaree Lynn, of the English department; and Prof. Mahel A. Ellott, of the sociology
No college boy is safe in the attacks of coeds. "Women in taking this so called 'brown' attitude, he said, were in danger." A good old picture of "victorian timidity".
The Douglas County Red Cross will use the bulk of the contributions for hospitalization services. The work of the county health nurse came on unless this drive was accomplished or "or" the co-operation of the entire University personnel in this drive, it was
COUNTY TO GET MOST
all but 50 cents of each contribution which goes to the national organization. The county has a relief work in Douglas county. The minimum contribution for membership is $20.
Seal, Warner, Lymn, Elliot Are Members of General Faculty Group
He believes the sexes have changed their professional status; that the
The position of junior class representative on the Engineering course was announced by the council tonight. Class representative are nominated by petition and elected by the council. At the regular meet Wednesday night only two petitions were turned in and it was decided to appoint a candidate to circulate their petitions.
The committee heads chosen and the departments which they will ever serve are as follows: Prof. M. W. Sterling, education languages; Prof. D. W. Sterling, education languages; Robert W. Worm, education; Prof. George M. Beck, School of Engineering; Prof. A. D. Stradman, administration; and
Prof. Elizabeth Dunkel, physical education department; Prof. Wealthy Baldock of the mathematics department cant administration building; Prof. R. Grider, geology department; Lecat E. H. Coe, department of military science and nature; A. J. Graves, deputy school of law; J. Morcan School of Law green hall.
Maude Smelser, Watson library; Prof. Robert Green of the School of Education, Oralid Training School; Prof. H. L. Hane of the zoology department; Prof. E. H. Young of the School of Fine Arts, central Administration building; Prof. Viola Airson, home economics department; Prof. E. H. Taylor, snow hall; Prof. J. H. Russell, chemistry; and Prof. Bert Nah, School of Education.
Minimum Gift $1
More Chairmen Listed
Not a single man, the survey shows wants a "perfect love affair" in preference to a million dollars, but 92 percent of the women wanted love affairs
To Hold Alumni Meetings
Jayhawk Club and Dallas, Texas Alumni Group Plan Reunions
Two meetings of University of Kansas alumni are planned in connection with the meeting of the Jayhawk club will meet in Kansas City, Mo. Thursday night, and the Dallas, Texas, K.U. alumni organization will meet Friday at the University of Alabama. The meeting of the Jayhawk club will take the form of a buffet supper and reunion Thursday night at 6:30 at the University club, 918 Baltimore Ave., where members of the club, talks about the team by the coaches, some of whom are expected to attend, will provide refreshments. The chairman of the committee election. Election of officers will be held. At the meeting to be held in Duluth, TN, on Monday, the University of Missouri alumni organization will be the guests of the University of Kansas alumni club. The meeting of the K.U.-M.U. football game. About 100 persons are expected to attend according to Erroll W. Allen, 22, charismatic alumni from the rugged, Leaille Dodd, 14, son-in-law of Dr. James Naismith, is president of the K.U. alumni organization *a*
Owl to Appear Tomorrow
hunted has become the hunters; that men students have more ideas about hunting than women, a majority of men prefer to be "unhappy masters" rather than "unhappy slaves." Men hunt, women do not. All women gold diggers at heart; and that the women consider men as "pauline."
An embellished Sour Owl will appear on the University campus tomorrow morning. Dedicated to Homecoming, the November issue will be a 66-page publication, twice as large as any previous edition, and will cover years since its advent on the campus.
homecoming Issue Will Contain Several New Features
A different make-up of new features, short stories, campus whispers, portraits of individuals in KU-MU, football rivalry, and a large amount of advertising are among the contents of the magazine, according to John H. Martin, editor.
The changed magazine is a departure from the issues of former years in that it focuses more on the interest and of vari-colored hue. I still retain its cartoon and joke elements.
A pobbled cover is carried by the magazine as a souvenir for the 1931 Homecoming border.
Chicago Art Institute Takes Work of Bloch
Painting Enters Museum's Permanent Group Collection
The Art Institute of Chicago is the second American museum of international importance to acquire one of the paintings by Professor Bloch for its permanent collection. The Phillips Museum gallery in Philadelphia has private collections throughout this country and in public museums in Germany.
A signed honor has just come to Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting of the School of Fire Arts. The museum in Chicago Art Institute has taken one of his paintings for its permanent collection. The picture is entitled "Seven from a Pompienne," and was painted by him about 17 years ago while in Europe.
Fountain Receipts Are $900
"It is not the purpose of the Union, operating committee or the Union executive committee to hire a pete with privately owned business concern," said Newman Jennifer, student at the University in morning in correcting an error in the Sunday Kansan. In this article it appeared that the fountain had made a mistake in charging the pete for "the profit for the month of October were less than $100, while the total receipts of the month were a little more than $200."
Profits, However, Are Less Than 8100 for October
Mystery in Death
The appeal for state assistance was made by Fred Hoover, chief of police, sheilr Roy Henderson and E. T. Bloomer, attorney, who admitted to the suspect's death, which by the suspect's death, which have been murder or suicide.
Winfield, Nov. 18—(UF) Roland Boyton, attorney general of Kansas toothy was asked to help solve the my-suspect case, which sought acquittal of schools here.
They leaned toward the murder theory as the position of the wound in McCormick's head. The old revolver used was to be sent to a ballistics expert in Oklahoma City together with measurements of powder burn on Mk-4.
W. W. McCommall, student at the University in 1922, superintendent of the Winter Garden School to death on the school grounds at Winfield last night. The ballerent enters the court.
FORMER STUDENT IS KILLED
F. W. McConnell, Winfield Superintendent Shot on School Grounds
He became superintendent of the Winfield school 10 years ago, and was the vice president of the board of con- centers in State High School Athletic association.
A long plaited of a peculiar make lay near his body. His wife said that he had been shot and that he had gone to his office to work. She became alarmed when he called firemen to search for him. It is thought by the police that Mr. Kohler was asked to investigate some disturbance near the buildings and was shot as he was
Freshman Talk Tomorrow
Prof. C, B. Laps will discuss "Old English Songs" at the freshman lecture tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in room 312 with an instructor. Songs will be illustrated by original music.
Henry Ford Sees Coming of Better Lasting Prosperity
decovery of Old System
Means a Worse Panic
in Future Years,
His Belief
NECESSITY FOR WORK
Ry Raymond Clanner
Detroit, Nov. 18. — Copyright the United Press. Henry Ford sees the coming of "real prosperity," but not real prosperity such as you can keep." In his opinion as expressed to the United Press in an exclusive interview with the press, he makes all previous prosperity look small." He does not look for "recovery" but for something better and he brings it with a bigger and better panie in 1940. Incidentally, he expressed the view that business men would be better off having a bigger and better panie in 1940. We have quit looking for Santa Claus, we have quit waiting for miracles, we are ready to go to work and we have quit waiting for miracles to happen, and I think we have quit, that is a long step forward. I am sure we are making progress and we are making progress and
Henry Ford Wonders. Too
This practical philosopher of the machine age who remade the face of America with his low-priced automobiles is wondering like many others that he must have a new way of words of the nation; he first demonstrated that high wages make good business, yet he has seen his world of 1929 come tumbling down in a chaos
Thousands of his highly paid workmen, the envoy of the labor world have been hired to do the clothing doloed out by the city of Detroit. Henry Ford, like the rest of us, was a man of color.
He asked what wheat was doing on the market. I told him it had gone up to the damage of the Argentine government, and deeply become hopeful when the wheat crop is reported to have failed. The wheat outlook is worse, therefore, the financial outlook is better. Does anyone want that kind of a system to re-
"What is the outlook?" he asked, repeating a question. "It depends upon whether you mean tomorrow or next month." He said it would be for something better. I hope we don't recover the old system. I have no desire to see the country go on and redefine itself.
I asked what we should learn from the depression. "Everyone has learned something. No one believes now that we can ever avoid work."
36-PAGE OFFICIAL PROGRAM READY FOR SATURDAY'S GAM
Final proofs have been read and the finishing touches put on the official schedule for Saturday. The program is published by the University of Kansas physical therapy department, Earl Porter athletic department press, Alton Coogan Lawences, 2/3 of theklahoma department. It contains 36 pages, the largest this season, and a new style of presentation.
Eight pages of football pictures, be-
desides many other pictures, have been
used, and 5,000 copies will be run off
companion printers, by Friday night.
Rum Runner Drowns
Nagara Falls, Nov. 18—(UF)—UP trotheer waters of the upper NIAGarra river were today believed to have caused the death of a youthful runaway girl who was attacked by border patrol men. The man waded into the upper rapids about 25 feet above the American falls and was downstream, apparently over the falls.
Fox Trot and Waltz with Variations Taught To Beginning Students
Eighth Dancing Class Held
The Tau Sigma beginners' dancing has met for the eighth time last night. The team is now on Thanksgiving which will be devoted for the most part to dancing. The students are encouraged that the class needs very little more instruction, but quite a good deal of skill.
The class has been taught the fox训 with three combinations in straight dancing and two turns. It has also been taught the three variations and the waltz turn.
The class is considered a success by its sponsors and will probably become customary at the beginning of each semester, but not at the beginning of each semester.
Throughout the instruction, emphasis has been placed on the importance of correct position in order to assure ease while dancing. Miss Dunkel says that there is a noticeable improvement over positions in position that some men affect.
Mac's Band to Furnish Music for Rally Friday
Boxing Match, Eccentric Dance and Glee Club on Program
The committee expects a large crowd for which refreshments will be served by the Jayanes. The free dance beginning at 10 p.m. at which Barney and his band will play, will follow immediately after the rally and mixer.
Other features of the rally and mixer include a boxing match between Everett Kirkhart and "Bill" Bamey which will be played on Saturday who will also do an eccentric dance: Chancellor E. H. Lindsay will make a short address of welcome; Coach H. W. "Hirgs" Hirgs will talk on "Tomer-Tomer" at the bar, where men will be made by Dr. F. C. Allen.
Saw First K.U.-M.U. Game
In line with the increasing homecoming spirit in evidence about the campus and filling the need for a more rhythmic expression of the "Beat Mizuno" jazz band, we will play under the baton of Prof. J. C. "Mac" McCanes, will furnish music for the Homecoming mixer and rally to begin in the Union building at 8:30 p.m. Friday. The band will play outdoors, just in front of the Me-
J. H. Sawtell, '92. Abo Was Membe of Original Glee Club
Boland Logan, chairman of the rally and manager committee, has planned that he would sing, and it will, but Logan was not content with the quartet alone. He persuaded the entire glee club to be there and add to the gala spirit of the event.
"A crow of us from the University, about 100 I believe, had a special train to Kansas City, where the game was on. We went and watched a waxy jolt we were! Wadded, yelling, laughing - we had real pop in those good, old days, And when Aurelian Hagle, taught us how to play basketball in University, caught a punt and ran the length of the field for a touchdown, that is one of the reasons why we stacks in my memory, I hope such an occurrence happens Saturday so that students this year can have some fun with it, and be stuck with them for the next 40 years."
"I, yes I saw the first K. U.-M. U.
football game just 40 years ago this fall," said J. H. Sweill. "90. Topkappa,
the first glee club at the University and visit on the campus today, "and I'll never forget the score, 22 to 8 in favor."
J. H. Sawell Jr, *c*35, Mr. Sawell's son, is a student in the University this year, and also a member of the gice club. Fred Elwisfort, alumni secretary plans to run the pictures of father and sister as part of the museum of Kangao. Alumni magazine
Publisher of Sport Rules Visiting Old Friends in Athletic Department
The late James E. Sullivan, with
Dr. Visiting Dr. James Naismith and Dr. Pierrost Allen today is by Dr. John T. McDonnell, the founder of the American Publishing company and head of the Spalding athletic library that compiles the rules for all sports. The team will be attending the National Amateur Athletic Union meetings and getting acquainted with some of the men he had in college. Dr. Doyle is interested in the James E. Sullivan award that is given to the most outstanding athlete of the country. Last year, the first year the award was made, it went to Bobby Jones. This year Ellworth won the award over his tennis circles, is being mentioned. The award is made after taking a vote of 500 of the leading sport authorities of
Doctor Doyle speaks of such characters on the late Walter Campbell, who played the first American team, and John Heyder president of the baseball team. Doctor Doyle speaks of Prof. E. M. Hopkins, the first Kansas coach, with whom he was well known.
Doctor Naismith and Doctor Doyle met in 1884 when the Spalding team won a championship. They ruled. Doctor Naismith being the originator of basketball, gave Doctor Doyle his first game.
Doctor Doyle is accompanied by Mt Welchon, representative of the Spalding company in Kansas City.
whom Doctor Doyle worked, was the builder of the National A.A.U., and probably did more to perfect the organnist system than other man, according to Doctor Doyle.
Hoboes, Doc Yak Will Appear Again Friday on Campus
'ep Fill 'Dispenser's Fate to Depend on Order-liness of His Reception
CLASSES TO BE SHORT
Hobay day, official day for the purpose of mistaking pep into djebawkers in Karao game rooms. Karoa game players, will become a reality. This announcement was made by the board of directors following a conference with Henry Werman, men's student adviser, on the Karao day.
To date, a question concerning whether the annual "peep day" would be held has been prevalent about the campfire season. It was the feeling that Hobo day would be, although no official voice had so declared. With this announcement this morning, Friday will go in Kansas history, as that "peep day."
These announcing the traditional appearance of "Doo Yah," the official dispenser of pep before this annual football event, are not always ever, under which the day is being more possible this year. Because of past experiences of students zeal in real life, the school is now abolition of classes for the toy and other intermittent of general progress of classroom activities, "Doo Yah" is year on year at an appointment of probation.
Future 'Hobecs' at Stake
Under the term of the probation, however, classes will be held as it is usual. The first class will be only 32 minutes long. At 11 o'clock, the annual "Doc Yok" pop rally will get under way in the gymnastics and dance and the presence of "Doc Yok."
"Whether or not the traditional practice will continue as part of Jawahier teacher will deposit funds into the general college Newcomer said. "In former years, choice have been more and classroom injuries have been more insured by the 'pep' activities."
Cheerleaders will direct activities at this rally, and everyone is to be in costume. An orchestra, not yet announced, will be provided for the dante-
"Beat Micron," the by-word of all during the past week, will reach its chants at this annual pop rally as "Bee" chants the gloom of defeat with defences
The class schedule that will be followed Friday to allow for traditional activities is as follows:
First hour classes 8:30 - 9:00
Second hour classes 9:10 - 9:40
Third hour classes 5:00-10:20
Fourth hour classes 11:00-12:00
"Dear Yak" rally 11:00
FOUR NAMES ADDED TO LIST OF MACDOWELL MEMBERS
Several names have been added to the list of successful candidates for MiceWoolld club, Rudolph Wendelin, and John McWilliam, fa32, and Favor Vanr, fa32 are two candidates who were accepted after the recent mouse tryouts. By mistake, McWilliam was not a fa32, so the students who were successful in the painting tryouts. By mistake Miss Hall was listed with the design candidates through previous an-
Those candidates in literature who wish to have their manuscripts may call for them at the School of Fine Arts office, Wendell said today.
NOVEMBER ISSUE OF KANSAS EDITOR BEING MAILED TODAY
The November issue of the Kansas Editor, a four-page paper for Kansas editors published by the department and is being sent to the editor.
This issue contains ideas for Christmas advertising programs and contests. Most of the ideas have been tried by the magazine's magazines and found to be successful.
The High School Editor, also published by the department of journalism for the editors of high school papers in his state, was mailed earlier in the year.
About 40 candidates who wish to become registered pharmacists are here for the examinations which are being held tomorrow by the State Board of Pharmacy.
Members of the board who are present are Frank Milne, Prat, President; A. H. K. Manhattan, Secretary; Roy Riley, Wihita; and Peri Walker, Topope. T. V. Campbell, Topope, the president, is here because of serious illness. The examinations are being given in room 205, Chemistry building.
1X
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP... PHIL  KEELER
| Date Cap | Associate Editors | Fired Hiring |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| MANNING EDITOR | JONNIE NACK | Make Up Editor |
| MAKEUP EDITOR | Laurie White | Make Up Editor |
| Night Edition | Melissa Smith | Night Edition |
| Scout Edition | Jack Scott | Scout Edition |
| Telegraph Editor | Berry Hemmington | Telegraph Editor |
| Calvin Edition | Cindy Dumont | Calvin Edition |
| Alison Edition | Jessica Stallard | Alison Edition |
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED
Assistant Amy, Mgr. Charles F. Sender
District Assistant Saluter Karen
District Assistant Tom Goren
Kanan Board Members
Pill Kerler  Renl
Robert Reed  Fidel Ewing
Robert Winterman  Melinda Caird
Gordon Martin  Mia McGregor
Maryland  Lucile Blanch
John Martin
Telephones
Business Office    K.U. 68
News Room        K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office     27091K
Night Connection, News Room     27092K
- estimated in the african diaspora, five times a week, and
  three times a month for a total of ten weeks.
- estimated in the University of Kigwee in
  Kenya, four times a week for a total of eight weeks.
- La Salle College (B.A. 1931); B.S. 1936; M.A. 1940;
  LL.M. 1943; Ph.D. 1952.
- is at the most prestigious Law School, Kansas,
  1952 where he received his Jurisprudence degree.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1931
THE FIRST STEP
Signo Dino Grandi, Italy's young foreign minister, has come to the United States to converse with President Hoover, right on the heels of Premier Lafrance of France. France and Italy, it will be remembered, the powers which could not agree upon naval reductions at the London Naval Parley of 1829, which resulted in a three-power pact between Japan, Great Britain and the United States instead of a complete five-power treaty.
Grandi, the press tells us, comes to the American shore with an open mind. He has no national plan to offer, but realizes that world co-operation is necessary if the ensuing economic crisis is to be overpowered. That Signor Grandi is sincerely interested in world recovery has been proven by two gestures made in the interest of international welfare. When Hoover announced his plan for a one-year moratorium on the payment of war debts and German separations Grandi was the first to accept, crying "As far as the Italian government is concerned, the Hoover plan is already in force."
It was the Italian minister who proposed the one-year naval holiday, which has been accepted by 40 nations, and which the United States was an early second.
These evidences of friendship between Italy and America seem to indicate that the conversation between the two statesmen will be fruitful. With two minds running concurrently in the same channel, the result of Grandi's visit may be a step further toward a favorable outcome of the Disarmament conference in February. Both Hoover and Grandi are agreed that the "house is burning," and that something must be done immediately without bickering over matters of national policy.
It is willing to disarm drastically, all provided other nations will cut their armaments equally. Mussolini's government will insist upon parity, especially with France, who contends that she needs more armaments because she has more interests to defend.
Italy, of course, is at present armed to the teeth. Her building is slightly ahead of France. It is thought by hostile factions that the naval truce was proposed to allow Italy to maintain her gains until the disarmament conference.
We believe, however, that the Italian government was more universally purposeful in wishing to cut down world armament expenses. To bring France to terms seems to be the partial solution to the problem. Italy is willing to go the limit in reductions if other countries will follow suit. To turn the nationalistic head of France in the direction of internationalism and world co-operation will be the detour on the road to world peace in February.
QUICK, HENRY—
ethics are similar to those of well-known, responsible organs of news and public opinion which frown on free publicity.
The Kansan, as a rule, is one of those eminent journals whose
There are occasions, however when a contrary practice is justified. So for the good of humanity and the common man, aiman may report to this measure.
It seems that our scholastic atmosphere is at fault. A pestellence has beset the very halls of learning here on Mount Oread. There is a scourge in our ranks. Because of a black plague we cannot study in the library. Steel yourselves, dear public, for here is the awful truth.
There are flies in the library! We happen to be one of those eccentric personages who used to resort to the library for study. When all else failed, we could always rely on the good old library as a sanctum sanctorum, where we could peruse musty volumes without fear of interruption. But if late, such a sinuity has been violated by flies in the reserve reading room.
True, we don't object to a common, ordinary, household飞 who goes his own way. But the library flies are not common. They are the kind that enjoys a bit of tap dancing on your knitted eyebrow. They rattle in your ears like peas in a gourd. They light on your nose and dare you to knock them off. They make so hold as to meet you without an introduction.
This, we believe, is a serious problem. We would like to study umnoledged in the library. We say again that the Kansan ordinarily does not believe in free publicity. But here's once when we're going to stand up in our chair, face the library and with much volume well:
"Quick, Henry, the Flit!"
"THE KING IS DEAD,—"!
The tea dance petition has been cast aside. Rumor has it that there were fictitious signers whose names had never graced the student directory. Other rumors say that several persons affixed their names as many as six or eight different times.
If this be true, it is small wonder that those authorized to act on such a petition failed to do so, and that no decision concerning the question was forthcoming. The authenticity of the petition should have been checked by those so anxious to put it through, and since it failed to be truly indicative of student opinion, such a document deserved its s u d d e n eath.
Few students are sorry to see the matter dropped. Here was a proposition to burden an already over-loaded campus to the breaking point with thirty more hours of dancing a week. Where would our cipping and sliding grades be then? At its best, it would have been an undemocratic move, favoring the dancing group, and taking student entertainment away from its rightful governing bodies.
On the face of things, it would have been jolly good fun for those interested in trivialities, but true inspection of the advantages and disadvantages proves that tea dances are both unnecessary and unwanted by the majority of students.
The death of the tea dance petition was a sudden one, but it died of its own venom. May it rest undisturbed!
SCHOOL SPIRIT
Once upon a time there was a very beautiful college. It was located high on a hill overlooking a lovely valley. This college had been founded by pioneers who had an ideal, and who had courage enough to fulfill this ideal. Many people gave their lives to make this college a great university, which goal it achieved after years of struggle.
But life grew easy there. One did not need to fight for the ideal any longer, for the original ideal had been far surpassed and the goal had been reached. The students and teachers grew to accept this University as an institution that owed something to them they thought of it as a common thing.
Students came to this university not for a cherished education, but for pleasure and four years of idleness. It became the accepted thing to make light of the old traditions, and finally the entire spirit of the university died. There was no cheering at the games, because none of the students had time for games. They forgot they were attending a great institution, and spent their time complaining. So all they got out of the beautiful college was just what they put into it, and that was,—nothing.
Campus Opinion
Edition: Dollar Company
Editor Daily Kansan:
The following paragraph from the Kanian is the reason for the commuter's choice of sunshine. There else comes a ray of sunshine. Even though Kansas did last Saturday, so much
When K. U, was out of the race and many Kansas were wanting to see Karson compete in the championship, and after the Kansas coaches and squad members had wished the Angies success, just what happened was there for an expression that felt
If the general spirit and attitude of the K. U. student body concerning athletics has been accurately voiced through the columns of the Kannan this year, as a former student, I am delighted to receive student body of my Alma Mater.
However, I am consolled to believe that the prevailing spirit on Mt. Oread means that students must be student publication. It is altogether probable and unfortunate that much of our students will have personal opinions of several editors who enjoy using their power to give
It is my sincere hope that the editors will sometime begin to show better judgment, but I want to pour into the columns of the "Official Student Publication of the University."
Marion Beatty, former student.
The Little Theatre of Big Hits
1931's Best Picture!
Destined for the Motion
Picture Hall of Fame!
PATEE WHERE THE
TONITE--Tonorov
HELD OVER
For One More Day
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309% Mass. Phone 2337
"PLATINUM BLONDE"
WITH RObert WILLIAMS
BIG PICTURE PLAY Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Who In It Achieves Sudden Over Night in the Most Compellingly Brilliant Portrayal of the Year!
It's Different . . . Clean . . . You'll Want To See It Again and Again!
Extra! Extra! Views of the State Corn Husking Contest at Lawrence,
and Haskell Indian Dances. Also Comedy Bist.
Saturday—
Lily Damita "The Woman Between"
Loretta Young - Jean Harlow
Starts Monday
"Consolation Marriage"
A meeting at the ALEE will be held in the auditorium of Marvin hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 10, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a series of one-minute auls and an election of a freshman and a sophomore representation. Other auls may be provided if time permits. JACK BUGES, SECRETARY
BANY
A.I.E.E.
The band will need in full uniform honors afterment at 4:00 am
Eich and Michael street. J. C. CANELANS, Director
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Wednesday, 10. 18. 1311
No. 54
The Co-Ed club of district I will be entertained by bridge and dancing at 1038 Tennessee street, Thursday night. Now, 19 from 7 to 8 o'clock. Ten cents will cover the refresher charges. All those wishing to come will please call 1020 W before 5. Thursday, to make reservations.
VIRGINIA RATLIFF, Social Chairman.
several loan scholarships for men and women students, chiefly seniors, are now available. Application may be made to the chairman in room 214 Friarzo on Thursday, Nov. 19, from 2 to 4 o'clock, or appointment may be made by e-mail. E. GALLOU, Chairman.
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE:
All students and faculty members interested in the problem of disbursement are invited to meet with a joint committee of students and faculty members in room 222, Administration building, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Delegates to a state convention will be appointed.
DONALD H. RONEY; Temporary Chairman
FRESHMEN:
HESPIONEER
Crookies are hereby remitted that expats and others are to be aware
Thursday instead of Friday, and that no expats need be hired on "Holiday Day"
http://www.hespioner.com
The "K" Club
KU KU MEETING:
RU
There will be an important meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening. All members
are required to attend.
DAVID NEWCOMER
PHI SIGMA:
SIMA
The fall institution凑场 of 41th Sima society will be hold Thursday, Nov. 19, at 6:30 at the Wood hotel! Doctor Florida will speak on "Darmancy in Insects."
MYPON MESENHEIMES, Secretary.
Students wishing to enroll in practice teaching during the second semester must make application for each enrollment at room 109 France hall before Nov.
25. J. A. SCHWIGLER, Dean.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
There will be a meeting of Imma Taa in 10 Martin hall this evening to calculate how much money he is elected LEADIR M. FAIRHER, President.
SIGMA TAU:
All those interested in the study of societal problems are invited to meet Monday, Nov. 23, at 7:00 p.m. in room 1624 journalism building. Organization of the Club for Socialist Study will be made. FRANK McCLELLAND
TALKS ON LITERATURE FOR FRESHWIND.
Charles B. Laps will give a lecture on "Old English Songs" illustrated with ornate musical on Thursday, Nov. 19 at 2:00 p.m. in room 215. Forsher Hall, 346 East 7th Street, New York, NY 10017.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman
'AU SIGMA DANCING CLASS'
The Tar Shima social dining club will meet Thursday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 in the Union Building. KLIZAIHEF DUNKEL
Due to the current tonight and the free dance Friday there will be on Wednesday night warranty tonight. **NEW JEFFERMANN, Manager Union.**
There will be no Quack club meeting until after Thanksgiving.
LILLAN PETTERSON, President.
图
The Care and Feeding of Adults
With Doubles About Children
by
LOGAN CLENDENING
$2.50
THE VIRGINIA MUSEUM OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
FRASER THEATRE
Nov. 17 and 19
The Kansas Playe.
PRESENT
Sutton Bane's
great modern drama
Outward
Bound
The second success of the season
Admission
$1.00
Seats on Sale in Green Hall Phone K. U.174
VANESSA MAY AND JOHN A. HARRIS
"... and don't forget to
keep kissable
Old Gold
CLEANSERS
Old Gold
SEALED IN MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE
WITH OLD GOLDS
The marriage ceremony doesn't demand it. But the Newlyweds who take OLD GOLDS as their wedded choice in cigarettes are showing a nice consideration for each other.
For OLD GOLD is a pure-tobacco cigarette . . . 100% natural-favored. Free of these greesy
flavorings that burn into clinging, staining, and breath-tainting vapors.
To prolong that honeymoon charm, smoke pure-tobacco OLD GOLDES. No throat rasp, no smoker's cough can come from their clean, sun-ripened, nature-flavored tobacco. And they leave no objectionable odors either on your breath or clothing, or in the room.
P. Locillard Co., Inc.
NO "ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO TAIN¥ THE BREATH OR STAIN THE TEETH . . . NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD
LX
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Society Around The Hill
Olsen-Allison
Freshman Commission To Have Supper
A supper meeting of the freshman commission will be this evening at 5:30 at Henbury house. Frances Rusel, co-chair on "The Philippine islands." A sheet musical program will follow the talk.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Dorothy Louis Olsen, Atchison, and John Allium, Lakewood. N. W. Lewis and an assistant tenement in Ackermann. The late attended the University last year. Mr. Alliam received his degree in mechanical engineering from the University in atlanta and obtained the airline in Lakehart, N. J.
Le Cerele Franeis Met
L'ORÉCLE Francais took a t ride through Paris this afternoon at their meeting in room 306 Fraser hall. They met with the French president, who main historic points of interests in the city. Miss Mireille E. Crombie, in charge of the French, was in charge of the meeting.
Y. W. C. A. held a cabinet meeting today at 4:30 at Henley house.
The weekly faculty luncheon was held at 12:30 today at the University club.
The weekly meeting of the Christian Science organization was held this afternoon at 4:45 in room 10, in the dissection of the Union building.
Regular meeting of Theta Episcopi will be held this evening at 6:45 at 1124 Mississippi street. There will be Missouri service for Mrs. C. W. Thomas.
Pi Beta Phi was in charge of the work during the Administration building. Mrs. Jane McLean, housemother, pooled. Pi Beta Phi and lavender chrysanthemum decorate the building.
Prof. and Ms. Savage Johnson will entertain members of the English faculty of the University with a supper Friday evening at 6:30.
Chi Omega entertained members o the Delta Tau Delta fraternity with o hour of dancing last night.
Mrs. W. A. Halsey, Independence, is a guest at the Chi Omega house.
Sigma Kappa entertained Delta Upsala with an hour dancing from 7 to 8 last night.
Janet Schelle, c'unel, and Jane Seymour,
c'unel; were luncheon guests in the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Alpha Omoner Pi entertained Phi
Lappa Pi fraternity with an hour of
laneing last night.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Alpha Omega with an hour of dancing on 7 to 8 last night.
Alpha Camia Delta entertaine
Sigma Phi Epiflon fraternity last night
at an hour dance.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity with an hour dance last night from 7 to 8.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
house tonight will be Rush Maxim
Deorik, c3; 35; Marcia Wachter, c4; and
Emmy Lou Sutton, e'unl
Dinner guests tonight at the Delta Upailon house will be John Reece, and John Calendar. Newton.
Wednesday night guests at the Delia Sigma Lambda bachelor for dinner and dancing were Harriet Hartwick, c35, Maxine English, c36, Lois Wesley, c41, Maxine Reed, c42, Meredith Filkin, c35, Gwendolyn Bushon, c34, Masel Spindler, c35.
KFKU
This morning from 11 to 12:30 S
R. Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C.
A. discussed "Family Influence in College
Life."
Prof. Bert A. Nah of the School of Education, presented the first of a series of talks on "Infant and Pre-School" at the station PKYRD yesterday at 6 p.m.
A musical program will be presented with evening by Professor William Pilcher, curator of the School of Fine Arts. The birth of the School of Fine Arts is the "Magic" (Woodrow), Mr Trennan was Einem Kunigkind (Richard Trunk), "Red Roos" (Clay Smith) and "Aimee
Tomorrow at 11 a.m. Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychiatry will give a consultation with Dr. Tiffany Hisse. His seminar "Discipline." His talk will be followed by the second of a series of lectures on the history of Kingstown, assistant director of forensics at the University, will discuss "History and Development of Unemployment."
practice mathematics.
At 6 p.m. tomorrow "Football" will be the subject of the interview by Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargis.
Return From Hockey Meet
Representatives of University Attend Gathering at Chicago
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education returned this morning with Jane Bryn, etd. 721. He met with the students of Harriet Fritz, 64, from a general meeting of the United States field hockey association held in Chicago this week.
Friday and Saturday there were games between the following teams: Madison Milwaukee, Chicago, North Carolina, Louisville, Louis, ETC, Cedar and Central Illinois.
At a banquet Saturday evening the first and second Midwest teams were chosen and arrangements were made for the tournament in be played Thanksgiving.
On Sunday morning the first and second Midwest teams played a fast match.
Want Ads
Pledges of Delta Tau Win
players. The problem of Delta Tea Dela maintained their record of never having lost a football game to the players by defeating the upperclassmen in their annual game 8 to 6, yesterday on a muddy field.
STUDENTS: Two for part time woul
Telephone Me. Jenkins, Thursday
Hotel Eldridge, for appointment. ___ &
LOST. Brown umbrella with orange cane handle, on compass. Communicate with Irith O'Donnell at 860. -6°
LOST. Small brown leather purse with zipper top; contains dark green Shearfer pen and pencil set; between Great Wall and Yunnan Railway. Call 2593. -62
LOST. Your opportunity to save money
if you do not eat the $4 per week
meats at Mendenhall's; home cooked;
clean, 1225 Jenn. Tn. -65
WANTED: 10 boys to work at K. U.-M. U. game. See Bornstein, phone 3227R.
--61.
LOST. D. S. L. fraternity pin, m suscribed on the back "Laurin Tominson." Reward. Call 975, or leave at Kasan Business Office. -60
STUDENT representative wanted for Popular Loose-Leaf Memory Book. For particular address Inter-Collegiate Press, Dept. 3, Kansas City, Mo.
FOUND. The right place to eat and save money. 21 meals for $5. The Oread. 1345 Orred. Hazel Enrich, propr. Rooms for boys. ___ -61.
WANTED: Men to work at Kansas-Missouri football game. Call person between 7 and 8. Tuesdays and Wednesday evenings at 12:15 Opp. - 06
KEYS MADE for any lock, Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobiles sprint work. Specked padlocks. 623 Vermont. Phone 319. ... 63.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday, 15
per week. News, sports, and pictures.
JOURNAL-Post-folded by邮局-
druggers. — 60
BOARD, family style. Light, well-heated rooms for rent. Reasonable rates. 1223 Kentucky St. Phone 2922,.
Read Kansan want ads.
DR. J. W. O'REYAN, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of porexia and other diseases of the gums.
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
8175 Massachusetts St..
Phone 1515
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SMITH'S
MODEL 467
RESTITCHING
BRIE MAKING
ALTERATIONS
BITTONS, RING
WIRE MENDING
812-350-1717 JANUARY
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATE TO KANSAS CITY $1.00 Round Trip
November 14 to 21
Limit 3 days returning
Live Stock Show in Kansas City
K. C., K.V. & W. Interurban Phones 26 and 740 638 Mass.
We will allow you one dollar on your old pen when applied on the purchase of a new pen selling for $3.50 or more.
Names engraved free of charge on all pens bought at our store.
Here You Are!
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Weaver's Now... Stock Reduction SALE of DRESSES
Taken from our regular stock of carefully selected dress fashions, these four price groups comprise varied and interesting assortments for your selection. There are lovely crepes; sleek knits; chiffons; sheer woolens and knitted fabrics—colors are new and important—black, browns, greens, purple, blue, and Spanish tile—all regular sizes.
Women who know fashion—and who know value will quickly take advantage of this opportunity to complete their wrist warbords and access some of these smart traps so specially prepared.
We want to reduce our ready-to-wear stock before the busy holiday season is upon us—hence this remarkable money-saving event. The season's favorite fashions at reductions you would not expect until much later.
.
For school, sports business, and street wear.
Also afternoon, informal evening and dinner frocks.
Four Exceptional Groups
Up to $39.50
Values----
See Our Special Priced Coat Groups $18.00 $25.00 $37.50 $57.50
Up to $29.50
Values----
Up to $12.95
Values... $8^95
Up to $19.75
Values... $12^95
$$
$21^{95}
$$
$$
$31^{95}
$$
66 pages--
Homecoming Sour Owl
It Contains:
Pictures of Personable Sorority Pledges.
Latest Campus Gossip. Short Stories.
History of K.U.-M.U. Football. A strong Pin Market.
The Ballyboo—Sour Owl Fight.
Jokes and Cartoons.
On Sale Tomorrow
::----25 cents----::
X
1. [ ] 2. [ ] 3. [ ] 4. [ ] 5. [ ]
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1331
Varsity Splashes Through Practice Against Freshmen
Yearlings Supply Missour
Plays for Regulars
on Watery Field
Yesterday
FROSH IN TIGER SUITS
Sliding, slipping, splashing about upon a water-soaked field in pursuit of a freshman squad who had been drilled in the tactics and attacks of a Missouri team, Coach Hargis' gridiron Jay-hawkers continued outouts into the in preparation for the annual invasion of the Missouri Tigers next Saturday.
Despite the seemingly impossible conditions for a workout, the varsity practice was divided into two parts: to farnish even the proper "B beat Mizouz" atmosphere to the last detail, the freshman squanders it, and the senior puts off the fierce Tiger black and gold colors.
Working practically the same line-up that has been used most of the season, he has already won a general gamer in offensive work was Lee Page, at fullback, who will mean much in the Joyhawkers Big Six for Kansas. Big Six for basketball contests for Kansas. Lee has been a steady, consistent player throughout his career and is a field man demanding respect and recognition in driving toward an opposing goal-line and as a big power in the league.
Squad Men in Last Fight
At center, as he has been for the past two seasons, is Kara Jackson. The "flush up" list for Kansas. Out of the active line-up all last season because of a knee injury, "Pete" has put in a full season this year at his highest level and few minutes this season have not seen him in the game. The rejuvenated fire of the "ridden" Kansas must be accredited for his determination with his determined, consistent drive.
Earl Foy, regular tackler for the Mt. Oared artists, is also watching the curtain fall on his big Six career, and the fight has been going strong. Fight. For a time recently, Foy was kept out of the line-up from a hip injury, but will probably be the Tiger opponent.
Hargiss Saving Men
"Bunny" Black, Johnny Madison, and iRto Root, all of whose "Big Six days" are more than six months earlier, but in all probability will set a "punch" at the Missouri crew in the end.
Rost, with Baker and Bazer, watcher workouts from the side-lines yester-day because of injuries which Coach Shields has kept in order to keep any of the three out of actor Saturday. Rost is bothered with a bacile received in the Washington gams Tuesday.
During the workout yesterday Schaake, backfield man, injured a knee, but remained in the line-up al afternoon.
The sloppy field prevented the Jay-hawkers from getting the most out of a practice passing attack and made line less beneficial.
The workouts, being promised a much drier and faster field by the weather man, will be continued this afternoon in a similar program.
Intramural Games
The Phi Chi's advanced to the semifinal bracket in touch football by a 6-2 win over Syracuse. The score was made on that bet. The score was made on a pass from Myers to Horeyi after the two teams had played a fairly even game, but the game ended through the efforts of Wall, a tackle who fought his way into Phi Chi territory for the only points in favor of Syracuse.
Thursday, Dolna Chi and Phi Chi will meet for the protection of staying in the game with Sigma Chi Saturday morning. Sigma Chi drew a bye for the team that would not have teams are remaining. The game Thursday will be played at 4 p.m.
Yesterday's hockey games were postponed because of the bad weather.
BACK to-- Prices of 15 Years Ago
--- Special Showing ---
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
of
Hart Schaffner & Marx New Fall
SUITS - TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS
50
$25
Wear one of these fine garments to the game Saturday. We're proud to show you these clothes (or they are the finest values we have ever offered.
WEEK-END SPECIALS $1.35
Fancy Collar Attached Shirts 2 Shirts for
White Broadcloth Shirts $2.35
For the Game
Mufflers Corduroy Pants
Gloves Knickers
Sweaters Golf Hose
Leather Blouses Wool Hose
Leather Coats Hats
YOUR STATION — K M B C
Tune in Thursday Night. 9 o'clock.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Football Contest Dope.
Contest Starts Friday.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Team Battered and Bruised Prepares for Kansas, Report Says
Usual Hard Luck Story Told at Missouri Camp
Columbia, Nov. 18—(UP)—The Missouri Tigers, their linesmen battered and bruised and their coach in the hospital, were undaunted today as they defeated Kansas in Kansas at Lawrence Saturday in their fortieth game between the two eleven. They were to take a heavy workout this afternoon against Kansas
"They will hold a brief practice drill tomorrow and then leave for Lawrence. Coach Gwinn Gwinn, recovering from a sinus operation, will not be able to win the game, but shows Kansas one of the best passing attacks in the conference, with "Little George" Stuber 140 pound quarterback on the passing end. He deflected Oki-Nagata, Kane and Bittner and whipped Drake the week before with his accurate heaves.
Lincoln, Nov. 18 — (UP) — The Nebraska Cornhuskers face Iowa State Saturday in the game to decide the first round of the Cyclones' newly developed new offensive formations to use against the Cyclones. Sauer, Bauer, Masters and probably will win in the backfield.
Prepare for Ames
Morale Is High
Ames, Nov. 18 — (UP) The Iowa
State Cyclones, championship contenders, after having failed to win a
drills, after having played for the last three previous
quarters of the season, morale is high. Coach Veeker said to
the regulars "scrimmaged against
Morale Is High
Schedule Brisk Workout
Norman, Nov. 18 – (UPI) The Ohio-
state college athletics on a brisk workout this afternoon on runnin-
g plays as they pointed for their Thanksgiving game with the Oklahom-
a Angels here. The Sounders are in
a state of high spirits.
Schedule Brisk Workout
Mankatman, Nov. 18—(UP)—Michael's center, and Graham, fullback, will be in the sidelines for the N.C.A.R. State to engage North Dakota State in an interactional feature.
Two on Sidelines
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
25c
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
2017
Mary Jane
'MUMS
That'll Make You Gasp— They're so huge.
Wear One to the Big Game
The Virginia May Flower Shop
PHONE 88
In Hotel Eldridge
Health Rule
No. 5 — "Take your body out to dine once a week, it'll lengthen her life."
Thursday evening is a good time to dine out. There is always a variety of very good food, there is music and there are the delicious free biscuits.
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The Cafeteria
SWANK
PERFECT dinner coat, a shirt of fine line, carefully chosen fabric that matches the antiquated or shabby dress set. SWANK = is more than a dress set--is a dress ASSET. Smart as a suit, correctly correct question.
SWANK Evening Sets are made in a wide variety of masculine design. The set includes smart mens suits and Jewelers. Other SWANK Dress Assets Included: Collar Holsters, The Kilt, Waistcoat and Pants are made by DARR & WILDE CO.
the papal priest and bartender,
modern art instructor, tourist
Bathing French Cults.
Attieboro, Mass. Kuff Button Creator of
C
"You needn't tell me I know Camel is the fresh cigarette!"
Never parched, never toasted
CAMELS are FRESH in nature's own mild way!
EVERYONE knows now that Camels are the fresh cigarette.
That's important, because in handling fine tobaccos, when you process out natural moisture, you sacrifice freshness and flavor too.
Camel smokers needn't worry about that, because Camels are blended of fine Turkish and mild Domestic tobacco that are never subjected to violent processing. They need no parching or toasting to make them smooth, palatable, cool.
If inquiry went deeper, it would reveal that Camels are the natural moisture cigarette.
That's why the Camel Humidor Pack is such a boon to Camel smokers—it preserves the freshness, flavor, natural moisture, fragrance that are in this fine cigarette to start with.
Camels are fresh in nature's own mild way, and if you want to see what that means in unalloyed smokeenjoyment, switch to them for just one day — then leave them, if you can!
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
CAMEL QUARTER HOUR. Morton
Schaefer, director of orchestra,
Orchestra, direction Jacques Renard.
Night only except Sunday, Columbia
Hall.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C.
COHORTO DE LA MAJORITE AUCTIONS NEXT MONTH, Alice O'Dhair, "Old Hearse," and Prince Albert Orchestra, direction Paul Van Loon, Bristol Music Hall, N.B. C. Red Network
CAMELS
See local paper for time
Made FRESH - Kept FRESH
Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your package of Camel after you open it. The Camel Humidor Pack is protection against perfume and粉色 odorers, dust and gerns. In offices and homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack delivery fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last one has been smoked
CAMEL
BROWNIE AND CO.
SINCE 1853
CAMEL
205
SMOKE DURABLE
Smoke a
FRESH
cigarette
CAMEL
HUMIDOR
PACK
1961, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
1X
WEATHER Rain or snow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
More politics!?!
VOL. XXIX
L'Ecuyer Resigns as Y.M.C.A. Head, Blaming 'Politics'
No. 60
Gives Five Brief Reason for Action, Including Attempt Made at Ouster
CBJECTS TO 'BULLYING
Outlining five reasons for his sudden netion, K. H. Z., L.Euyer, c33, submitted his resignation to the council of the Y. M. C. A; this afternoon at the body, L.Euyer has been president of his organization for the past year.
Briefly offering the reasons for his action, he included five main subscripts: C. A. (itself), 2. Former attempts of the organization to force the president's resignation and 3. The organization; 4. continued menace to the powers of the president in appointing committees and similar organizations, and 5. this year in promoting Y. M. C. A. activities about the Hill and throughout the state; and finally, financial trouble, including a refusal to pay a fee charged by L'Enver charge that political influence is continually injected into the Y. M. C. A. by some of its elected officials. He also stated that to the statement, a bullying of the president in making appointments to the office would constitute an attack on the association. These officers, it is declared, would not approve of the appointments without reciprocal approval of appointment procedures.
Compiled in Tue.
Continuing to work,
it was declared that attempts have been made to out L'Euseign on former occasions through the general secretary and also the mayor.
The resignation names specific dates on which definite attempts were made to obtain a confirmation in a conference with the general secretary, the president said he refrained to tender his resignation at a request of the cabinet. The resignation was introduced to the cabinet officers of the organization by the general secretary for the same forced action.
Both Attempts Fail
The president further declares the understanding that further attempt are to be made by the elected officers through cabinet action.
Both attempts having failed, a combined effort of two elected officers and the general secretary was made for similar purposes. The Secretary II declares L'Eurowire.
The statement furtherers the belief that these attempts to cause the ouster of a member within the organization itself. Allie that were made in these past attempts to forced resignation, have continued to resist and continue functioning of the cabinet impossible.
Final Action This afternoon
A program of constructive nature to be introduced in the state is also listed as a reason for the extension and further to be extended throughout the state is also listed as a reason for the extension. The speakers on the campus, and extension programs in the state, the "Ambo" conference, and other events according to the statement have been considerably hindered by discontent.
Official and final action upon the president's withdrawal from his office will be forthcoming at a reacting of the Y, M. C. M. A. cabinet offices this after-
Declaring only briefly concerning the financial status of the association, the resignation statement listed this status and the name of the person to be action on the part of *LEnreu*
KANSAS COAL CONFERENCE
CALLED TOMORROW MORNING
A Kansas Coal conference will be held tomorrow and Saturday, in the auditorium of the engineering school. The meeting will be held in the coal's coal utility commission. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the benefits, economies and condition of coal.
The conference will open at 10:30 tomorrow morning. Governor Wooding will be unable to attend.
JUDGES FOR HOBO CONTEST NAMED BY RUSSELL STROBE
Russell Strobel, president of the Men's Student Council, has appointed a committee of two to act as judges in an upcoming time appearance on the Hill Hobay day, Friday. Nov. 20. The Student Council will meet once a month for the man's best adviser.
The members of the committee appointed by Strobel are Prof. Allen Crafton and Prof. Raymond Eastwood.
Dan Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business spoke yesterday afternoon at the State House in Topeka before a news conference with commissioners. His subject was regarding the work of the Governor's office, which President Stockton is a member.
Sigma Xi to Hear Dr. Taft
Chemistry Professor To Read Paper or Electro-Deposition of Metals
Dr. Robert Taft of the chemistry department, will read a paper entitled, "Some Problems in the Electro-Deposition of Metals," at the November meminus of Sigma Xi honoring science at 7:30, in room 219, Blake hall.
Miss Wesley Babcoe, assistant professor of mathematics, is chairman of the committee on reflections. She also co-chairs the committee on assistant professor of ontology. Philip O. Bell, gcI, G. L. Knight, associate professor of mathematics; Michael Moore, assistant instructor of mathematics; M. E. Rite, associate professor of mathematics; associate professor of geology
LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1931
Sixteen Organizations Entered in Turkey Run
Health Service's Approval Necessary for Men Competing
Eighteen organizations have entered teams in the annual Turkey run to tomorrow evening. Men who will be entered in the race must have the appropriate training and experience of student health service, before they will be allowed to compete.
The run will start at Louisiana street and Ottawa road and will follow a course 2.2 miles long, ending at the west wing of Memorial stadium. The starting time is set at 4 p.m., and will begin on Saturday that Law-Macalester baseball game is over.
Officials will be Hechtert G. Alliphn
and Dr. James A. Naimuth, Each team
will be allowed to enter 10 men. Eight
players will be selected for the team to
count in the scoring.
Teams entering the race and the number of men on each team having the approval of Dr. E.I. Cautenison are the following: Thi Pheaton, 12; Kiyohawk, 11; Delta Thea, 9; Delta Sigma Lambda, 11; Delta Gamma Lambda, 11; Delta Theta, 10; Delta Tau Delta, 10; Delta Sigma Pi, 11; Delta Kappa Lambda, 11; Delta Alpha, 10; Delta Upsilon, 9; Triangle, 12; Kappa Aetta, 9; and Theta Tau, 12.
Athletic Cut Is Discussed
Elimination of Round Robin Play in Minor Sports Considered
Curtailment of the athletic program for the root of the year was discussed recently. A plan to do away with as many round robin schedules as possible, in addition to wrestling and substitute a single tournament for each sport, thusaving
Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics stated this morning that his ideas of the plan will depend entirely on the amount of finances on hand after a check up of the receipt for the MIS to confirm the meeting of the athletic board.
The first $9,000 coming from football receipts must go toward retiring debitures bonds on the stadium. After that, any money raised for other sports. No more money could be borrowed for athletics even if the board so desired as a clause in the original bond issue. If it was the case he borrowed until the original bond issue is taken up.
A meeting of the athletic directors of the Big Six will be held in Kansas this month. A chance to check up the financial statistic for this year. At this meeting official action will probably be taken or the curtailment of the athletic programs.
The only official action taken at the Sunday meeting was to vote not to pay the expenses of the coaches to the next meeting.
Five thousand tickets will be put or sale at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow morning. Those tickets can only be bought by section of the bowl, and will sell at $2. The tickets can only be bought at the athletic office or at the stadium at game time.
UNRESERVED SECTION SEATS TO GO ON SALE TOMORROW
High school and grade school students will be given a special one-half price rate at the Missouri-Kansas game Saturday according to the Athletic office. The special price will be good in the uncovered and reserved sections.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday Nov. 20
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Homecoming party, Union building,
11:30 p.m.
Albany High School, hours 12 nw
gymnismum, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Homecoming, varsity, Union
Cosmopolitan club, Robinson
gymnastics. 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women
...
League Considers Blockade as Way to Stop Japanes
chinese Leader Suggests That He Is Ready to Lead 2,000,000 Soldiers
ADAMANT IN DEMAND $ ^{8} $
Paris, Nov. 19. —(UIP) The economic blockade of Japan with the United States has been jointly considered by the League of Nations officials as a last resort to conquer the city.
Aristate Brandon, acting president of Council was reported to have urged the council's marrow's meeting does not develop a conciliatory solution the Council should seek, and which articles 15 and 16 of the covenant and seek to establish "sanctions" or pen
Today's Council adjourned until to morrow with both Japan and China adamant in their demands for a resolution. Alfred Seed, demanding a showdown on the attitude of the great power preparticipation to the pumative articles of the League demand.
The articles permit the council to invoke strong international action, including a complete economic blockade of the offending nation. Brend arranged for a conference this afternoon with Charles G. Dawes, who is one of the members. It was understood Brend would formally invite Daves to sit in with the Council.
LEADER PROCLAIMS SOLIDARITY
Urges Delegates to Accept Rival Can-
teny Government Demands
Harmonics Database Account Bind Curs
Nanking, Nov. 19- (UP)- President Chiang Kai-Shek China's foremost military strategist, is prepared to lead a military campaign in a speech today. He proclaimed the solidarity of China against Japan at a meeting of four Kuomintao Nationalist leaders.
It rival delegates to accept fully its rival Canton's government demands for government reorganization which would allow it to be possible united action against Japan.
JAPANESE IN TSITSIIAR
Chinese Inhabitants Flee Despite Reports of Bandits Nearby
Mukden, Manchuria, Nov. 19, (UP)—Japanese troops broke through the last line of Chinese defense near the occupied city of Heilongjiang, occupying the city at 10 a.m., and chased the fleeing Chinese northward. The garrison fled after its ranks had been shattered by the Japanese attack before Tulsiarli. Japanization of Tulsiarli and pursuit of the Chinese northward drew the Japanese further into the sphere of Russian influence. The Japanese push for territorial expansion defending troops, is in panic stricken flight from the city, despite the intense cold of 10 degrees below zero. Visitors in terrible confusion, abandoning homes and belongings. Thousands fed through the snow to western districts despite reports that strong bandit horries were
No Action on Tea Dances
Engineering Committee Meets
Rumors around the campus are to the effect that the committee had literally been told not to believe that a great many of the names signed to the petitions were found to be from Henry Werner, much student adviser and member of the joint committee.
Mr. Werner, when interviewed, said that to statement had come from the committee, and that no liability in the names signed and that the committee had never taken any of the names.
Mr. Werner also said that the students who had brought the petitions to him had later come to his office and asked for the petition in order, they said, that the wording of the petition might be changed with the idea of making an appeal to a judge, and they turned to the students requesting them and consequently no action was taken.
The joint committee on student affairs, composed of 19 faculty members and 10 students, has taken no official action with regard to petitions providing for consideration of afternoon tea dances to be held on week days.
The executive committee of the state board for the registration of professional engineers, met today at the office of Dean George C. Shand The committee consists of R. J. Pointelet The committee consists of R. J. Pointelet Boyd, Wojciech, and Dean Shad.
To Participate in Hobo Day
Regardless of Davis' Views, Laws Vote To Continue Tradition
The Lawa will be holos tomorrow it was indicated by an incident that happened in Green hall.
Donn Robert M. D Davis is believed to oppose the custom of Hobo day as a University practice, especially by law students, presented his views on the issue in a lecture that told them that last year only two participated in the traditional practice of dress and going to the gymnasium. He added that this year he hoped that not even that many would decide to parade, gave his opinion on such traditions.
At the end of this discourse concerning Hobo day by Dion Damon, a vote on the Law were intended to participate, and almost a unanimous vote was
Council Endorses Hobo Day and Half Holida
Convocation for 'Bums' Will Be Held in Gym at
The Mme's Student council, in meeting last night, practically limited its budget to provide just enough for recommendation with regard to Hôtel, day extra vacation at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The staff squirt, and the efforts of the downtown merchants to stimulate gdp and inter-urban commerce will be crucial.
Eleven
The council voted to go on record as favoring an additional half-day to be held at the event that the dahyehammers humbled the Turks on next Saturday. This additional vacation would move the date for diwali up to Tuesday evening.
It was the opinion of the council that for the benefit of new students at the University that the Kaman run a story to the effect that the tradition of Hobo day was not out of license to destroy property or to indulge in disorderly behavior.
Council Explains Hobo Day
The efforts of the Lawrence merchants in their efforts to instill pep and stimulate interest in the Kansas-Missouri game gave them methods they have employed, be commanded and that the council express a vote of thanks to them for their unflagging loyalty in both the matter of homecoming and in
behavior. The council wished it improved on the new system of natural nature would be dealt with by the council. But the council does not wish to set as a rule that animals should have an opinion of that body that disorderly conduct would only arise from an age before they were born.
Resolution Adopted
A general resolution with regard to Bobo day was adopted by the Council. The text of the resolution follows. It be resolved by the Associated Men
2. That all men and women regularly enrolled in the University shall dress in halo costume.
1. That Friday, Nov. 20, is hereby designated as Hobo Day.
4. That Hobo Day convection be in Robinson gymnasium at the termination of the fourth hour classes under the direction of be cheerleaders.
3. That the special rules of class at tendance shall be observed.
--and the outcome is always as much mystery as is that of the Missouri-Kansas game. No expert coaching staff it is possible to win, but there is to play the Alma Mater to inspire either side on to victory. However, the conflict is becoming more intense each year and the outcome is always for the week preceding the game.
6. That a print of $5 be awarded to
the University man who is judged
to have made an outstanding
7. That the annual Doe Yak rally is
held in front of Green Ball following
5 That students shall congregate on the parade grounds in front of Fowler shops during all vacant periods.
The only new business of the council was the presentation of a bill providing for the filling of vacancies in the council. The bill was given to its first trustee.
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
8. That the regulation of Hobo day is her heyed by the Men's Student Council, the K club, Sachem, and Kai, Kay.
Passed this 18th day of November,
1511 Phil Cook, Traditions committee,
Russel Strobel, President More's
School, Mackenzie McKana,
Seep, Meyer's Student Council.
The secretary of the council, Maurice McMahan, was instructed to post nominees for the position in a diversity with regard to the filling of a vacancy in the council from the college.
The council instructed the traditions committee to meet the cheerleaders for a fundraiser on Friday for Hobo day. The members of this committee are Phil Cook, chairman, and Linda McKinnon.
Vacancy Bill Presented
WWW.COLLEGE.BU
First hour classes 9:30-10:00
Second hour classes 9:10-9:40
Third hour classes 9:10-10:20
Fourth hour classes 9:10-10:40
*Dow Yet* rally 11:00
...
Center on Aerial Attack in Regular Football Workout
Freshman Squad, Equipped With Tiger Offensive Plays, Opposes Varsity
20,000 TICKETS SOLD
A Missouri - topped freshman squad equipped with Tiger offensive plays opposed the Kansas offense yesterday and provided the period of workout for the Jayhawks variety in the clash with Missouri Saturday.
The afternoon's practice now most of the regulars in action, although Schaake and Paze spent the period on the side outside the playground, and the regular backfield were kept "watching" yesterday because of minor injuries received in previous practices.
The offensive workout of the Kansas squad centered about a passing attack rather than play. Carnish Smith, regular peppery quarterback, continued his share of directing the practice both in passing and line play, dividing the former with John Manning, well-known for his skills for this ability in the aerial game.
Otto Rost, powerful lineman, was back at his position as guard after being temporarily on the injured list after the collapse in the Washington range a week ago.
Overhead Attack Consistent
The overheated team concentrated upon at yesterday's practice achieved Dumm, O'Neil and Hain received the "house" regularly far beyond the limits of competition.
The final heavy workout before the long time* Saturday will take place this week, and preparations will terminate in a probable light practice tomorrow after-
Approximately 20,000 tickets have already been sold for this fourth anniversary classic between the two rivals, according to an estimate coming from a survey of theater crowds of several thousand is expected to boost this figure to almost 25,000.
Star Editor Will Be Here
Robert Reed to Speak Monday Before Journalism Students
At the afternoon meeting, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will present the Henry Schott award to Charles Schaff, c32, and Robert Heebel, c32. The award, a letter of congratulations, is Schott in memory of her husband, the late Henry Schott, a graduate of the University of Kansas, later in newspaper work in Kansas City, and in advertising work in New York. This year the award was divided between the two students.
Robert Reed, news editor of the Kansas City Star, will speak to the journalism students of the University at 3:30 Monday afternoon in the Journalism building. He will also speak at the members of Sigma Delta Chi.
Cora Rardon Elected Vice President at Meeting Held Last Night
The one thing about this game is that there is no dope to be discussed
Since the authorities forbade this game the lawyers, being a rather quarrelsome list, issued a charter of 2015 years that has been the nature of the contest. The lawyers have won three games, the doctors two and the other resulted in 16 years.
Russel Commission Speaker
Seventeen women attended the supper meeting of the freshman commission at 6 p.m. at the house at 5:30. Following supper, Frances Russell c23, gave a talk on the history of the Union.
Plans were made for the next meeting in which a Christmas box is to be sent around for a collection of gifts to be sent to a Mexican school in Arizona, to a series of discussions on "Personalities" will start with the next meetings.
Cora Rardon, c35, was elected vice president of the freshman commission to take the place of Claudine Reynolds who has withdrawn from school.
In the past the engineers have always held a big parade during their exposition and spent much time and money in the building, as possibly the lawyers, having no particular love for the engineers at this time, decided to ruin their play-house, and the workers brought out the wrecking crew and played have with the pretty floats. In return for this midnight call the engineers stained green hall, breaking into the library, and in a very successful way, retaliating for the damage done them. And this is why the game between these two groups of students was made.
Delta Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon Houses Robbed
Willard Matthews, c34, of the Delta Chi house was robbed of an Elgin car and four dollars. Ralph Button, c34, reported the loss of a watch, Mrs. L. C. Harris, house, that she boarded her house, that she board heard you leave about 4 a.m. and looked out the window to see two men get into a car which disappeared in the direction of the house.
Prowlers Reported Seen by Mrs. L. C. Harris Early Today
The annual dispute between the lawyers and the doctors is to which it is most important, the muking of the laws governing playoff games, knowledge of keeping the players physically fit, is to be decided this year, as it has been for the past six years, in a football game. This game has become a source of controversy as has the Kansas-Missouri game.
Several years ago the engineers and the lawyers were the contestants in this yearly contest at the National Museum, over some floats that were to be used in engineering expoition what is called a "building competition" of the law building by the engineers in retaliation, this dispute has become
Petty to Address Students
Will Talk at All-University Sunday Night Religious Service
Members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity were the heaviest losers as a result of the early morning visits, and were also the most automatic revolver, and Elgin watch, and several packages of cigarettes, while members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon wrist watch, and about $9 in money. Money was taken from other 1822 members. Members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity between their house was robbed sometime between the hours of 3 and 6.
Lawyers and Doctors Will Clash in Seventh Gridiron Tilt Tomorrow
Doctor Petty has lectured extensively in the eastern colleges, and is rated as one of the top instructors at the lignation in the United States. He has lectured in the Chattanooga Lacuna student conferences, and presided at the Cornell college. One of his sermons was chosen in the 1928 *Best Sermons* by the Association of the world's largest Bible class, and is a member of the board of directors in Ministry and Missionaries贝肯贝塔学院.
Delta Chi and Sigma Phi Epialum fraternities were hosts to two powders of coffee, which were floors of both houses were rebilled of watches, billfolds, a newelow, cigarettes, a cigar, a pipe.
"The Religion of Jesus" is the subject of the address to be given by Dr A. Ray Petty, pastor of the First Baptist church in Kansas City, at the Altar of God, on Thursday,voices, to be held in the University auditorium Sunday night at 7 p.m.
The rules of the game are important being physically fit to play the game is important, but only the game tomorrow will decide which of the two is to win.
The following are the starting lineups in the Law-Medic football game tomorrow afternoon, the Medics being Lauren Fluengo and Fi and the Laws by lapi Alpha Delta.
Law     Position    Medic
Darrah     RE        F. Speer
Hugenium  RT        Francisco
Branson   RG        C. Leonard
Branson   GC        L. Leal
Leeper    LG        Gradinger
Ryan     LG        R. Weathered
Birney    LE        F. Rogers
Griewald  LIH        Bolton
Garnanasson  HR        Mackie
Simonda  QI        Ackley
Foak      Caulk
The game usually is an exciting contest and promises to be so again this year. A glance at the comparative
A glance at the comparative weights of the two teams gives the law a decided advantage. The P. A. D. I. Law has six pounds against six pounds for the P.I. Hetser. The Law backfield is also considerably brewer, being 168 pounds and the N.F.L. forward being seven pounds also have several “K” men in their lineup, helping to give them an ad-
Last year the Medics won 13-0.
K. U. Homecoming Bristles With Pep and Mad Activity
Enthusiastic Parade Opens Festivities; Plans In- include Rally, Mixer and Dance
MAY BRING 25,000 HERE
The instinct to return home, which psychologists say, is a part of every living creature, will operate for the return of old graduates to their Alma Mater tomorrow, as it also operates for the wanderer to his family home.
The pop parade, sponsored by the Lawrence merchants, which started the activities of the week-end, old time KU, held this afternoon. The end time KU, was exhibited by the marchers as the two-block long line filled through town.
Opening with a parade this afternoon, continuing through the annual Hobo day and registration of the returning alumni tomorrow, through the rally, KPKU tomorrow night, and KPKU tomorrow night, and culminating in the K-U-M-U football game Saturday afternoon and the Homecoming variety dance Saturday night. The University of Kansas homecoming celebrity attracts to attend nearly 600 participants.
K. U. Band Plays
K U colors, flags, banners and ledges helped to breed color, while the girls sang their own songs band did their share in arranging the pep which wins football games. The paired disbanded at McCook field, where they played basketball and songs and yells were voiced.
Even the street cleaners have caught the enthusiasm which grips Mt. Oread and the entire town of Lawrences, and have been helping to celebrate the *a*<sub>2</sub> success. Streets are being cleared, and the fall of autumn leaves is being raked up and carted away so that returning alumni will be wearing town best bib and tucker.
John Doe, Richard 'Roe,' Timothy Tugnett Jr—in fact, everybody and his brother are invited to attend the Homecoming rally and muxer, to be held tomorrow night at 3:00 p.m. tomorrow night at 3:00 p.m. Elf Ellsworth alumni secretary, said today.
"We want the entire student body, interested townpeople, and of course all old grads who are for Home-educated students in our meeting, and it will be a good time to renew acquaintances and to make new friends. The registration desk, of which W. S. G. A, is taking charge, will also be in position to help return alumni find rooms. The alumni office in the basement will handle the registration will also render this service.
'Everybody Welcome'
"The pin trays, on which is incribed a picture of the stadium, which are being given out to town who register for Homecoming, are the gift of the athletic association," Mr. Ellsworth added. "The various Homecoming events, including Friday Fayre night, the rally and mixer, the cats for the mixer, cider and pretzels, are shared by the Lawrence Chamber of Comprehensive Association, and the Athletic association."
Many Old Grads to Return
From Houlmulu, Leic. St., Adna G. Brown is interviewing the hourlong course on this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Laphapon of the University to attend the Homecoming activities. Mr. Laphapon was graduated in 1907, Mrs. Laphapon
John Bock is coming from Sharon, Pa., to participate in the reunions and activities of the week-end. He was born on June 13, 1926, Dan Anderson, 1908, is planning to come from Peoria, IL, to join in the festivities. These are only a few of the many alumni who have announced their plans to come back to join in the celebrations.
FRESHMEN FAIL TO WEAR CAPS IN SPITE OF COMMANDS
Freshman caps appeared few and far between today, and blood-thirsty K men were baffled. Notice was given earlier this week that freshmen caps appeared more likely to be to be worn today, but freshmen appeared with caps this morning.
Tomorrow, be Hobo day, fresh capes are not required. On Saturday all the caps may be discarded at football game, according to tradition.
Houkins Addresses Engineers
"A lecture about a new literary field," was the way Prof. E. M. Hopkins, department of English, announced his talk to the engineering lecture's class this morning in Marvin hall. Professor Hopkins with three books published by the Vikings Press entitled "Boners, More Boners, and Still More Boners."
LX
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19. 1921
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEP PHIL KEELER
EDITOR-IN-Chief
One Eye Title
Annual Edition
Pike, KILLEE
First Edition
Ford Publishing
Make Up Editor
Michael L. McGraw
Night Edition
Linda Hancock
Night Edit
Lizabeth D. Lee
Telephone Editor
Mary E. McGuire
Museum Editor
Mary E. McGuire
Museum Editor
Michael L. McGraw
ADVERTISING, MANAGER... ROBERT RETT
Associate Ace, Mtg. S. Pai Jee
District Assistant ... Sohen Klaus
District Assistant ... Fern Glanz
Kansas Board Members
Phil Klerer           Richard Wainwright        Joan Kraak
Robert Reed          Fred Bingham
Robert Whiteman      Paul Milner-Carton
Gordon Mason         James Duncan
Luke Hacker         Luce Ritchell
John Martin
--would have been spent on "such shear unnecessary commodities" to be given to a worthy charitable organization. In the short run, of course, it is better to feed a starving man than to humor a spoiled child. But in the long run, while the poverty stricken are being cared for with all the facilities that the cities can muster up, such a move would underline existing traditions, customs, folkways and mores. So, three cheers for the decorations.
Telephone Business Office K.U. 64 News Room K.U. 64 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, News Room 2701K
Submission price: $10, must be
Lincoln Park Academy.
Sample prices: $3, $5,
$6, second-grade sample. September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lincoln,
Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on an Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1931
BEAT MIZZOU!
A spirit such as the University campus has not known for months becomes more and more evident as the day of the big game draws near. Students seem to be awakening from a lethargic state induced by a torrid summer, and are shaking themselves loose from a jaded pose of indifference. That old battle cry, "Kansas飞雷", may yet make itself felt in this year's student body.
In each organized house on the Hill the telephone is answered with the pugnacious salutation of "Beat Mizzuz!" Every spot on the campus has blossomed forth with glaring signs, shouting the same message. Soon cars will appear with their windshields exoranging every follower of the Jayhawkers to wallop the Tiger.
For Friday; night one of the biggest Homecoming rallies in history is being planned, with dancing, pep talks, 'n everything Perhaps, our informants tell us there will be an airplane to fly over the campus and toss overboard still more admonitions to "Beat Mizzon."
All in all it looks as if everyone were going to have a grand time, and for once this year let his (or her) voice loose on the Rock Chalk or Kansas Fights without harboring any of those complexes that Johnny and Lucy learn about in college. And, confidentially, won't it be quite a thrill to hear the old stadium echo again to the absolute, unrestrained enthusiasm of 4,000 cheering students? Rally round, you hoary upperclassmen, and show the freshmen what real cheerring sounds like. And freshmen, it's to your credit if you are able to drown out the upperclassmen. Looks like a good time is going to be by all.
HOMECOMING DECORATIONS
The action of the fraternity and sorority presidents in leaving to the discretion of each house the question of whether it will decorate for homecoming has dispelled the wave of gloom that swept over the campus when it appeared that the Missouri-Kansas game would be fought in an environment where almost every yard was blank of encouragement for a Jayhawker victory.
The spirit of homecoming would be at low ebb without the traditional decorations to greet the returning grad, reminding them of the festivities for which they so fervently prepared in days gone by.
It is a virtue to observe economy in this time of world depression with a view to helping the country or the community to get on its feet again. But it is an equally commendable act to hold on to the traditions, be they school or national, which tend to hold a group together, and which help to maintain an espit de corps. For the sake of economy suppose that several municipalities proposed the doing away with toys for children at Christmas time, the money that
STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART
We know of a lot of things about which to register disgust, but here's something we're going to pass on to you as the height of it all.
While passing one of the sorority houses the other day, we stepped and watched a big car drive up loaded with various and sundry co-eds. The car was pretty well crowded, and one of the girls was enthroned on the lap of another. The girl on the bottom must have been one of those awful flappers we used to read about. Anyway she set up a plainive moan, "Hurry and off my lap, Emmy. I'm just DYING for a cigarette."
We'll confess that that one really stopped us. We waited while the sweet young lit the weed with trembling hands. A drag and a sigh of relief! Then all was well again.
Well, we've heard a lot about psychology, but if ever there was a prime case, that was it. We're not holding ourselves up as a shining example. We use the masty old faqs too. And furthermore, we admit that whether or not women should smoke is a debatable question. Personally, we don't object to it when it is done sanely. But when we hear that old "Dying for a cigarette" gag, it's a supreme pain in the neck.
It's all in your head, little girl,
in our long nicotine-stained career,
we can remember only one time when we felt like we just had to have a smoke. It was after we had taken three final exams in one day.
You're not dying for a smoke, youngster. We watched you, and you didn't even know how to inhale. It really is a pity that you broke away from your mother's apron strings. But go right on keeping kissable. Or even walk a mile if you want to. Be as nonchalant as you like, but let us make one prediction.
Homecoming, that gloioria period of football games, old grades, back skipping, colds, raw throats, and sleepless nights is on us again. And with its coming is ushered in another chance for students and alumni to display some of that pep that has in the past made K.U. and Kansas teams famous.
Providing you don't DIE for a smoke, it won't be so very long until you have a home of your own. Then you can reach for a can-operer instead of a sweet.
From several sources the accusation has been heard that K.U. students are too sophisticated to take this matter of school spirit
DO YOUR PART
and loyalty to heart. But on the occasion of Homecoming no such excuse will hold water. Then it the time of all times when students and alumni, sophisticated or un-sophisticated as the case may be can break loose and wax as comfortably and vehemently enthusiastic as they themselves desire and the law allows. No alibi will go then—you'll either be pulling for Kansas and the Jayhawks with all the strength of your heart and lungs, or you won't. There is no middle ground.
The K.U. man or woman who is so self-conscious or worldly-wise that he cannot enter whole-heartedly into the spirit of this occasion is made of commemor clay than the ordinary pot-luck run of mortals. He shouldn't necessarily try to emulate Joe College, whose spirit of "do or die for dear old Calford" has done so much to make the college student ridiculous in the eyes of the general public. But it is not requiring too much to ask students to help toward developing the esprit corps that distinguishes a university from a business college.
Break down and do you bit
Turkey and Lose Popularity
—headline from Kansas City
Times. Thus are the dead and
gone forgotten.
Campus Opinion
Break down and do you bit t twist that Tiger's tail!
--in a THANKSGIVING HAT
Dr. W. G. Martinez, Chiropodist Will open his office Wed. Nov. 18. at 729 Mass., Room 17. House Bldg.
The other day the question came up again of whether an extra half-day or full-day holiday will be granted if we defeat Missouri in the game next week. The answer is that this has always been the case, but some of our more stubborn members stated that we would get no vacation this year, even if Missouri was defeated. Therefore we taint you to the all-wise conclusion that you should you print a statement saying whether you have heard anything that would cause you to believe that the ancient custom would be dropped this year, even in case we should win over Missouri.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Office hours, every Wed., 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Evening by appointment.
Specializing on all foot ailments including corns, callouses,
bunions, ingrown nails, arch correction.
We Invite the Particular Students Try our hard leather heels.
(Before we answer any questions we want to thank the sophonemores for that touchback from our poor blood bloody but unbowed head a world of good. As to the holiday--dear sophonemores, know you not that the powers that be were so eager to make their anger sapper calmers of the student herd? Let your heart be coosed with the fact that in years previous we have had such an upset one true, but nevertheless a vacation.
In our characteristic attitude, with our shell-like ear to the ground, we hear strange rumblings, but whether a student's increase from our academic labes, or merely the earth-shakings of the advancing Tiger bore, we cannot tell. However, we will continue to learn about this first sign of life from the administration, will loop aloft with great joy, making the thing public to phones and up-ends.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Let Us Dye, Shine and Repair Your Shoes
—Some K. U. Sophomores.
In the meantime, K. U. Sphomores, quiet the doubling one in your midst with the assurance that we won't beat Missouri anyway, so he needn't worry about not getting the vacation. Then, she will tell him what a ploitant surrese he'll have!
In closing, let us reiterate: whenever the student body has any problems to solve just send them to Campus Opinion, and we will answer them as one办法 as we have answered this one. Your 'welcome'! — The Editor)
New Orleans, Nov. 19- (UF)—Nineteen-year-old actor Ted Darram shot his girlfriend on the streets in a sway for not taking a drink with him," police quoted the youth as saying.
Electric Sboe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
A meeting of the ALEE, will be held in the auditorium of Marvin hall at 7:30 this evening. There will be a series of one minute talks and an election of a freshman and a sophomore representative. Other entertainment may be provided if time permits. JACK BROUS, Secretary.
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE TO M. S. C.:
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
IIFE:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XIXIX Thursday, 19, November 19. No. 69
A. I.E.E.；
All accompanying positions for filling the vacancy of College representative to the Men's Student Council must be filled with the secretary by 12 o'clock am, Monday through Friday.
MAURICE McMANUS. Secretary.
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE:
All students and faculty members interested in the problem of disarmament are invited to meet with a joint committee of students and faculty members in room 22. Administration building at 8 o'clock this evening. Delegates to state convention will be appointed.
DONALD H. RONEY, Temporary Chairman
KU KU MEETING:
BAC ALL MEMBERS are an important meeting at 7:26 this evening. All members are required to attend.
DAVID NEWCOMER
STUDENTS OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES
Abraham Epstein of the American Association for Old Age Security will address a joint meeting of social science students on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 11:30 a.m. in central Administration auditorium. His subject will be "Social insurance." All who are interested are cordially invited to attend.
CARROLL D. CLARK.
TAU SIGMA:
The Two Signs social dancing class will meet this evening from 1:30 to 2:00 at the Union building.
ELIZABETH DUNKEL
Students and faculty members holding student athletic books must present their books with reserved seat tickets at the turnover for admission to the event. For additional information, please contact the Office of Athletics.
For the GAME
MUMS
Whitcombs GREENHOUSE
9th & Tenn.
Phone 275
Be Thrifty and Up-to-the Minute
From
HARTWELL'S
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Gives New Pep to Your Holiday
FELTS - SOLEILS - SUEDES
And some of the New Softies in Metals, Boucles, and Angora
$2.95 to $5.00 at $5.00 to $7.50 at $7.50 to $13.50
at $1.00 at $2.50 at $5.00
Homecoming Specials
To Grads and Union Members Friday. Saturday and Sunday
DOUBLE THICK MALTS
2 for 25c
UNION FOUNTAIN (Sub-basement Union Building)
The Best in Soda and Sandwiches
WHATEVER
THE OCCASION -
Grocher
HOSIERY
AS YOU LIKE IT
Beautiful
Dressy calligraphic
$100
HOSIERY
TAS YOU
LIKE IT
FULL FASHIONED
Otto Alcocheta
1881
1931
50 years service to Humanity 1881
+
1931
Renew your Membership Nov. 11th to 26th
THE RED CROSS
1x
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Versatile Spanish Artist Portrays Music History
Iturbi Overshadows Predecessors in General
Ability
Ry John W. Shively
The University, before last night remembered the poetry of Gabriwells the brilliance of Horowitz, the maturity of a young writer, and Myra Hess. The University after has night, now remembers the poetry, brilliance, maturity, and intellect of a young woman.
As Prof. C. S. Skilton previously explained, the program last night was no exception to the usual graceful sometimes of Scariatti, and along with the modern group. And the University audience, like a beacon, has been told but wants more, was not satisfied to close with stopping at the end of the course but wanted more. Iurtia yielded with two encères, but they were merely supplements to a completely told music.
Brilliance in Mozart
The Moorst scent was the medium for melodious brilliance and stunniness with scintillating runs, tails, and other elements of natural beauty, typically entertaining Moorst number.
The climax of the classics came in the Beethoven number, when the best pianist and composer gave an artistic temperament could give made the heavy work of the outstanding composers a place, and interesting to an audience with varying capabilities of apper-
Others "Just Outlines"
The group which opened the second part of the program consisted of Chip Murray, a retired professor outlines - an ordinary student programs. But Iurbi proved that more plants get only the outlines before they are used. There were phrasings, secondary themes, and other elements which were used in the original tour artist's work because it is temperamental and technical limitations. The heavy "Polarene" brought
The Scsurlatti somnithus permitted the artist to display his ability to play the recorder, a musical instrument formed of the phrasing which was it improves it later so much in the artifact that its name is now known.
The last group was modern, making the maximum demand on the artist by their audience. "Pavilure" by Ravel was chiefly a matter of tone quality and phrasing. The second, Debussy's "Painx d'Artille" emphasized the importance of opportunity to perform technical stunts these were kept in their proper form. In a general theme of the number, the Spanish dance which closed the program was replete with rhythm and meter.
The List "La Campanella" was an岂 brilliant bellman, and Hurti returned to the music of his native land "Spanish Dance" for the final encore.
Hospital News
---
Raymond E. Warner, c3, who he been in the Student hospital since No 10, at which time he underwent a tor sillotomy was released yesterday.
Wilson Sterling, c. 35, who underwent an operation Thursday, Nov. 12 at Lawrence Memorial hospital for return to the Delta Ussalon house today.
Charles W. Bradley, e35, underwent an appendectomy at the student hospital yesterday. Dr. Kacevin T. Sudder reported that a condition is reported as satisfactory.
---
Health Rule
No. 5—The body requires fats, protains and carbohydrates. These are found in foods, not in cosmetics.
Each day the menu is changed so you can choose the right foods to insure a good complexion.
Be sure and eat at—
Society Around The Hill
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Pen and Scroll Pledging
rmon and Scroll held prized services
sunday night in the rest room of central
hall, following Carl Kindewate, *c$3; Iris Otkon, *c$5; J纵 Markham, *c$5; Jasut Stajan, *c$5; Nora Thayer, Boardman, *c$4; William Bracke, *c$4; Mary Lueke Matthews, Pennington, *c$5; Francis Alexander, *c$4; Virginia Rbed, *c$5; and Virepipe
Services Held
Virginia Bled read her paper, "Ten-
nants" to Krudeau, who read his
paper, and Andrew Wheeler, who
for the club were voted on in the busi-
ness meeting which followed the
Sigma Alpha Mu to Have Informal Party
Sigma Alpha Mu will entertain with an informal party Saturday night from 10-3 on the ground. All ones will be Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kornfield, Toppera Mrs. and Mr. Ralph Waltle. Sigma Phi, Mrs. Evelyn Rappel and Mrs. M. Lande, Lawrence. Red and blue streamers will cover the ceiling, the walls, and the floor in gold and black streamers. Balloons of color of both M. U. and K. U. will be
---
Out-caf'town guests at the party will be Mr. Theoredo Lankury, Aichism, Iris Ethel Boulry, Edine Hoah, Phoil M. Spargh, Christine J. Ste-Jaegh, Mary Kennan, Aichism.
Le Cercle Français Holds Meeting
Lo Cerche Francais met yesterday afternoon in room 300殿 Fruall hall, at which she took a tour through Paris, with Miss Maitrine Crammer, instructor in the department. Questions were asked and answered concerning the points of interest in Paris.
Alpha Phi Alpha to Have Homemcoming Dance
The annual Homecoming dance on the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will be given Friday, from 9 to 12 at the chapel. The event is Love's or choir furnishings music.
Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Albert L Mason will be the chaperones. The decorations will be autumn leaves.
Carter—March
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh left at once for a trip to the southwest and will be at home after Jan. 15 at 628 Louisiana street.
The wedding of Mary Atkinson Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Atkinson, and George M. March, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. March, took place at the home of the bird's parents on Tuesday the afternoon yesterday at 4 o'clock.
Both the bride and groom attended the University. Mrs. March is a mum of two children. Her March belongs to Phi Kappa Pi fraternity. He received his degree in engineering from the university he has been engaged in engineering work and is now owner of the university's engineering department.
Phi Sigma to Have Banquet
Saturday at 10 a.m. Phi Sigma fraternity will be held Thursday at 6:30 at the Wood Hotel. Doctor Roach will read with "Darmonic in In-
The K. U. Dames entertained at bridge this afternoon at 230 at the Indiana Street. The assisting housekeepers Indiana street. The assisting housekeepers Shiner and Mrs. L. L. Boughton.
K. U. Dames Entertained
All students and faculty members interested in the problem of disarmament are invited to meet with a joint committee of students and faculty members from several countries, including at 8 Thursday evening. Delegates to a state convention will be appointed.
Disarmament Meeting to Be Held
The freshman commission held a supper meeting at Henley house last night. Frances Rusell, c35, spoke on "The Philippine Islands."
Freshman Commission Meets
Celampton Club to Lab will entertain with a party at the Robinson gymnasium, Saturday night, from 9 until 12. Those chaperoning the party will be the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Gray, the Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Henry Werner. The International orchestra of Kansas City will furnish the music throughout the evenings.
Cosmonoplitan Club to Have Dance
Charles B. Lipa, instructor in English, gave a lecture for freshmen on old English Songs. Illustrated with 3D models, the course at 3:00 in room 313, Fryer hall.
A meeting of the ALEE will be held in the auditorium of Marmon hall on Monday, April 19. The series will be a series of one minute talks and an election of a freshman and a sophomore.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained pd master night mkt Benjamin Barnard, national treasurer of the fraternity, of Burkshire College, 85, and Francis Baty, 28, of Lawrence.
The Co-ed club of district I will be entertained by bridge and dancing in 1538 Tennessee street, Thursday night from 7 to 8.
Prof. and Domenica Gagliarro, were guests of honor at a dinner given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Gagliarro, Professor Gagliarro spoke before the Topoka brunch of the American Association of University Women College of Law.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Delta Chi fraternity with an hour dance tonight.
fessor of Economics at the University.
The faculty reception to be given by
the Gamma Phi Beta society has been
received on Saturday, Dec. 8, due to
a conflict in plains.
Evelyn Swarthout, in '12, Miss Vita Lear, and Margaret Sanzon of Linden-burg, were dinner guests of the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
Pi Beta Pla will entertain with it's annual Thanksgiving dinner next Monday.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with it's annual Thanksgiving dinner next Tuesday.
Diners guest tonight at the Alpha Delta Pi house will be Jane Cornelius, c33, and Mary Cornelius, c34.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the ledging of Oren C. Newson, c 35.
Guests at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house this evening will be Misses Catherine Owen, c23, Mary Livingston, uncle, Margaret Bendell, c24, Victoria Warner, c25, Lost Winner, c26, Margaret Halstead, in 23, Virginia Thieves, 24, and Dorothy Fugelberg, c'ed. Dinner will be followed by an hour of dancing.
Dinner guests at the Pbi Chi house last evening were Mies Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor in English, and Misa Ike Jones, b23.
DR. J. W. O'RYON, Dentist
Insurance Building, Phone 567
Prevention and treatment of grievance
and other diseases of the game.
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
8137 Massachusetts St.
Phone 1515
DR. H. X. DOLEN Demist Dickinson Theatre Building
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309 I Mass. iPhone 2337
The Little Theatre of Big Hits!
And Still They Come HELD OVER
PATEE WHERE THE BIGGEST PLAY Number 3.7
By Request and Popular Demand
NOW! Positively Ends Friday
Don't You Be the One To Miss It!
"PLATINUM BLONDE"
Robert Williams - Loretta Young - Jean Harlow
The Best Picture of 1931 A Comedy Sensation!
SPORT COATS
For the Game
Ranging Upward From
$18
A TOUCHDOWN in value...yardage of quality in rough, tweedy materials...a smart line of handsome mannish tailoring ...snug furs to block a pass of cold wind!
For Stadium Comfort
Gloves - Scarfs - Hosiery
Vassarettes - Jacketts
Wool Robes
Weaver
O. Dawson
Order Your 'Mums Early
and
Wear the Team's Colors
to the "Big Game".
The Virginia May
Flower Shop
Phone 88
In Hotel Eldridge
9
PALACE Beauty Shops
With your hat on---
It is important to have your hair flatteringly waved.
Wtih your hat off---
Waves give your hair a chic appearance.
One of our nine expert operators will be sure to please you.
No. 1 No. 2
730 Mass. 1203 Oread
Phone 325 Phone 352
SMART
New Winter Wear
For The College Girl
In the lovely new dark shades
FROCKS
10
For wear about the camus, in the class-
room, to the football game, for Sunday
night dinner, or to the formal party—
$5.95 to $25 In All Sizes
KNITS
WOOLENS
CREPES
VELVETS
RICHMAN'S
(Formerly Jill's)
1007 Mass.
"Exclusive but not Expensive"
/
1X
PAGE FOUR
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931
Collings May Play Saturday Instead of St. Louis Man
Hartman Will Replace Otl for Guard Position in Game Against Jayhawkers
AGGIE FULLBACK OUT
Columbia, Nov. 19—(UP)—The Missouri football team went through another light workout in preparation for the Kansas Jayhawkers. A long mode of play was a quick affairm yesterday with only Hai Austin not taking part in the play.
Max Collings continued to work in the backfield position held by Harold Johningmesser, and may start in place of the St. Louis man. His lejury injury received in the Oklahoma game showed little improvement last night, however.
The lineup which has been receiving most attention includes Gladen and Schleie, Morgan and Marrion, Arndt and Carver, duets and Denny, center Hartman, a 200-pound veteran, we replace a 200-pound player, with Austin Rake, will take Austin's place.
It was Hartman's yogam work last week that repulled an Oklahoma dive baskets team, and times the Sooner hall carrier amused at Hartman's guard and each time lost to a player in the game, player late in the season, and is expected to start on the schedule of the game.
Members of the Missouri B team departed this morning for Kirksville where they will meet the Kirksville Teachers this afternoon.
Lincoln, Nov. 19, — (UP) — Coach Dana X Bible, of Nebraska, strengthened the Husker line by shifting McPherson, 200-pound center, to right. The 76-year-old is out with a leg injury. Louis Brown was playing quarter this afternoon.
Ames, Nov. 19.-UOP)—Upson State will put through its hard work workout today in preparation for Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday. Coach George McClure and the Coaches in good shape, will hold a skull practice Friday.
Norman, Nov. 19 - (UP) -Albany the Oklahoma High School has an open day on Saturday for students to day for a long practice preparing for their Thanksgiving game with Oakland.
Manhattan, Nov. 19 — (IPD) Ralph Graham, line pitchers for the Atlanta Braves, will be able to play Saturday when the Aggies play North Dakota State, Coach Be McMilan said.
KFKU
---
The Radio rialy which will be broadcast over station KFKU tomorrow at 6 p.m. will open with a number by number program of Prof. William Pilcher of the School of Fine Arts. They will sing "Crimson and Blue" both by the Rock Chalk
The second speaker will be John E Carlson, Kansas City, who began his career with the team of 1908-09. He will discuss "Traditions." Following his talk the Mets' pitchers will receive a $250 gift card to the team of 1908-09.
Prof L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism and president of the alumni association, will act as chairman. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the first speaker of the proclamation object will be "Today and Tomorrow."
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, will talk or "Two Years Ago." "I'm a Jayhawk," Glee Club will conclude the program.
At 11 a.m. tomorrow a British trav talk will be presented.
"Football" which was the subject of the interview which was presented over station KFKU yesterday at 6 p. m., in which Couch H. W. "Bull." Hargios were asked that they were not asked by E. R. Elbel associate professor of physical education.
Fremont, Neb.—The a cappella choir of Midland College will make a spring performance Feb. 10, to visit eight western states. The 67 members will travel the west coast in winter.
TAXI
25c
12
HUNSINGER
Race Entries Announced
Hamilton Picks Men To Compete with Missouri Saturday
Coach Brutus Hamilton announced last night the Kansas entries in the 2014 NCAA Championship, Cummingham, McComb, Stover, Borel, Ouchiichinger, and Taylor will run for Kansas. Coach Hamilton said that "drope" indicated a close score. He said the game would be played outstanding runner all season, places first in the meet with Missouri he will win the conference gold medal awarded in the NCAA tournament each year. According to the coach, Cummingham will be pressured by the Dunkin twins, Tiger stacs.
Last Saturday at Ames, Cunningham broke the K. U. 2-mile record formerly held by "Poozy" Frazier. Cunningham's third win came at Tucson in 9:38.4, while that of Frazier was 9:38.4.
Sport Shorts
---
The hours are going by and soon the Jayhawks and Tigers will square off for the fortish battle. The Tigers will fight on offense in a attack featuring Captain Bitter, sophomore quarterback Stuber. Sandel, an elite, end the. Kansas team will win on defense. The team owns with Carrie Smith and Lee Page doing the hurling and featuring Eimer Schanke and Dick O'Connell at the other end of the battle Saturday will be in the air.
Charity games are occupying the thoughts of many of the spectators at this time. The Big Six is in for its share of post-scoon games for charity, and the teams divide the receipts and offer them to the local charity fund.
Kansas meets Washburn in a charity game Dec. 5 at the Moore Bowl. This will have an interesting angle in that Washburn was supposed to be on this campus when they found that there would be conflicting dates. Fans at Topeka felt that the Jehabois could defeat Kansan and were skeptical about the cause for the change from Kansan to Topeka, an overflow crowd of nearly 10,000 and should be filled for this game.
Kansas Aggies journey to Wichita for their charity game to meet the University of Wichita. This game is drawing a great deal of interest in Wichita. The Aggie football team voted the other day in honor of their charity game 12, deciding that it needed the time for its studies.
Missouri and Oklahoma participate in two charity games each. Missouri meets the winner of the Washington-St. Louis game in Columbia and Tempe, with the other winners being the University of Tufas and Oklahoma City University. Nebraska journeys to Denver to meet the University of Colorado in its charity game. The Big Six is bringing in a great deal to the noble cause of charity in this section of the country.
-S.K.
Son Given Over to Law
Kansas City, Nov 19 - (UP) A mother who loved her 24-year-old son and "didn't want him to go through all the things that turned the boy over to the police today. Out of work his wife an expectant mother, the young man obtained 84 in a holdup, then realized his mother was in law and asked in-law asking her to tell his mother.
The juniors defeated the freshmen, who lost four of their offensive defense. Katherine boxley scored three points. This game was one in inter-class tournament which is in
At 4:30 the seniors are scheduled to play the sophomores. The seniors were champions the first two sophomores and the last two sophomores are last year's champions.
Women's Intramurals
---
The Greens will play the Reds at 3:30 today in the color tournament. Quack club did not meet last night until after Thanksgiving vacation.
W. W. Davis, professor of history, who left Oct. 31 for Oak Grove, Ala., where his father is seriously ill has been hospitalized. Mr. Davis says that as the condition of his father unchanged. Mr. Davis does not know when he will re-
Davis Still in Alabama
Want Ads
TUTORING: Experienced tutor will take a few students. Beginning German, Greek, French English, $1 an hour. Email: mckennedy@school.com Phone 589, 7 to 8, evenings.
LOST. Your opportunity to save money if you do not eat the $4 per week meals at Mendenhall's; home cooked; clean, 1225 Tenn. St. -65
LOST. Small brown leather purse with zipper top; contains dark green Sheer pen and nail垫; between Oreod pen and nail垫; Administration Call 2839 -62
FOUND. The right place to eat and save money, 21 meals for $3. The Oread. 1245 Ordeal. Hazel Enrich, prop. Rooms for boys. —61.
KEYS MADE for any lock. Paullocks and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile spare work. Specked door handles. 623 Vermont. Phone 319. _63.
BOARD, family style. Light, well-heated rooms for rent. Rosannabel rates. 1223 Kentucky St. Phone 2922 61
Rental Library 15c for 5 days The Book Nook
LOST: Brown umbrella with orange cane handle, on campus. Communicate with Ruth O'Donnell at 860. -62
STUDENT representative wanted for Popular Loose-Leaf Memory Book. For particular address Inter-College Press, Dept. 3, Kansas City, Mo.
Merchant Tailor
WANTED: 10 boys to work at K. U.- M. U. game. See Bornatein, phone 2527R. —61.
R. E. PROTSCH
STUDENTS: Two for part time work.
Telephone Mr. Jenkins, Hotel Eldridge, today, for appointment.
-6"
Get Your
CHRISTMAS CARDS
rOOMES for boys; Modern, warm,
cheep, one block from Campus.
Also guest room for rent. Phone 2180. -60
at
DALE PRINT SHOP
NOW
Note Paper Specials
Large 3-Hole Ruled 25c a pound
Typewriter Sheets 25c a pound
Yellow Sheets 35c a ream
Theme Paper 25c a pound
Let us save you money on your school supplies
COE'S DRUG STORE
14th 88 Mass. We Deliver Phone 521
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
25c Calgates 35c
Tooth Tooth Energie
19c 28c
65c Mistol 49c
81. 50 30c Petrol Squibbs Agar Tooth Paste 98c 36c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
75c 50c
Cleaners Milk
Naphtha Magnesia
49c gal. 39c
49c gal. 39c
59c £1.00*
Perspended
Pasta
Pastie
Blades
29c 69c
We Will Be Closed
Saturday Afternoon
1:45 Till After the Game
To Allow Our Clerks
To Be at the Stadium
To Help Beat Mizzou
50c Non-Spi 39c
Peanut Brittle, lb .19c
Ass'd Chocolate labels, lb. 29c
Gum Drops, lb .19c
Black Wal Fudge, lb. 29c
Big Paper Shelled Pecans
Direct from the Fields of Alabama to You
Extra Special
49c Pound
FREE
45c Kotex, 3 for 95c
25c Box Kleenex
PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Free Motorcycle Delivery
35c Djer Kate Tale 19c
50c Kleenex 39c
$1.00 Nujol 69c
25c Lilac Hair Oil 39c
Ivory Soap Flakes 19c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
25ch $11.00
Woodbury
Soap Lucky
Tiger
19c 69c
$1.00 Listerine 69c
$1.00 75c
Face
Bay
Powder
Rum
79c 49t.
89c
KANSAS KAN BEAT MIZZOU!
We're for you Kansas and We'll Be There to Help Root for this Store Will Be Closed from 1:30 P.M. Until After the Game Saturday!
But You Can't Beat The Values We're Offering Now in Society Brand and Griffon
FALL SUITS
Now Selling at . . .
$21.50 $28.50 $38.50
Week-end Special, Fri. and Sat.
Wilson Brothers 50c and 75c Fancy Silk Socks
35c 3 Pairs $1.00
Dobbs Hats for the game $7
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Style Park
and other Hats
$3.45 U $5
53.65 $\sqrt{\pi}$
P=purchase cost
S=one years sales
A formula to end "Mother Hubbard buying"
Telephone men attacked this problem of distribution in a scientific spirit — studied every angle of purchasing, shipping, warehousing, costs, methods. There emerged a mathematical formula. From
Bare "cupboards" or overstocked ones are costly in any industry. In the Bell System a safe margin of telephone supplies must always be on hand to assure continuous, efficient service.
this, tables have been developed showing just how much of any item should be stocked to meet requirements most economically. Result: investment in stock is kept low—turnover is speeded-up — 99.25% of orders are filled without delay!
The working out of this formula is typical of the thought Bell System men give to improving the telephone art in all its phases.
BELL SYSTEM
BEST COUNTY GOVERNOR
WILLIAMSBURG, VA
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES
Colder and possibly know tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931
What'll we do?
No. 61
HOMECOMING AND GAME ATTRACT THOUSANDS
JAYHAWKS OUT FOR TIGER MEAT IN GRID CLASH
Final Preparations on Both Squads Are Made for Annual Kansas-Missouri Tilt Tomorrow
KICK-OFF AT 2 O'CLOCK
Coach Gwin Henry Unable To Accompany Missouri Team on Trip
BULLETIN
Topkla, Nov. 20-(UP)-All sections of the state may expect light snow, S. D. Flora state meteorologist said today.
The DJahawkers have been told to "get Tiger meat"; the *Gwinn Henryites* have been sharpened for a repair of Joyhawk feathers; gridron fans are being sent out to be formed concerning the coming battle and "all leads to lead M. Orcad" for "feather vs. meat" time tomorrow afternoon in Memorial stadium at
team practice for Coach “Bill Harris” ball-carriers came to an end yet still basked in the joy of assisting the brave of bands, skipping sirens, and general “whopper” from catholicists follows of the squad. This team was a trio of two twins town parade headed by Mac’s band and a motorcycle brigade. The parade consisted of four porters of “Bill's boys.” The demonstration was a complete surprise to the team, who were wearing work gloves although during the pep, the team showed increased pepper and staged one of the snappiest drills ever.
Work Passing Attack
Hanson and O'Neil were chief staffers of the long air offerings yesterday and continued in their all-around consistent game.
Although light and brief, the workout endured ended intense preparation for the game Saturday. The passing attack, so much on the workout program during the past week, was disrupted by the injury of Johnny Manning, Jawkeyt towersers, twirled the pugnish through the air to "escaped" receivers far down the field. The attack of aerial nature ended with the receiver offered by the freshman team.
Rost and Baker, steady linearmen for the Jayhawks, were back at their old training facility after a healing rapidly. On the sidelines, however, Page and Schaake continued to play in the injured injuries, although Coach Hargis announced that they would be ready to play.
Couch Hargiss, voicing appreciation for the support shown by the downtown merchants of the team, declared that the team going on to the field tomorrow will display the best football that Kansas fans had witnessed from their all season.
In the absence of Coach Henry, the Missouri team completed their practices. Brewer, director of athletics at Missouri, who is acting in the absence of
Succurs and growls from the Tivair lair in Columbia also picture an anxious "beast" all set and ready to go at him. Coach Gwynn Henry, long the personal leader and director of preparations for the Olympic Games, has been even visited by team members as he lay in a cast at Noyes hospital, where he has been confirmed as a patient.
The final workout yesterday centered entirely on the practice kicking of Percy Gill and the forward passing of several backs. Final talks and instructures last night at a meeting of the squad in Rohwat gymnasium in Columbia.
The forward passing workout found most of the burden of the tossing duties resting upon Stuber, Crane, Eaves, and
(Continued on page 4
Famous K Men Back for Game Will Live Again in Teams of Others Years
A great team will be in the stadium tomorrow. A line that would be an impregnable wall made up of three threat stars, great painters, drop kickers and passers. They will sit and watch, and they will remember to honor an amenable foe, and give a tangible touch to that known as K. U. spick. They are the men of other teams.
Judge Clarence A. Buryne, the student judge of the team of 90; Checshaw, the team of 86; Cooke, Kansas City banker, member of the team of 90; and Swedle Carlson, the great roving center of 88; that great undefeated and all victorious
There's Bill Davison, tuckle of 18
19 and 20; C. P. Donald, tuckle of 67
07, and Charles D. Ise, backfill of
03 and 04; W. E. Mullin, tuckle of 24
24 and 25; George Nettles, tuckle in
24 and 25; Holderman,
a lineman of 23 and 24
Andy Olen, sterling tackle of '27 and '28; Barrett Hamilton, quarterback the same year and captain in '27. Will Miller, a hallmark of the good old days, '05, 06 and '07. R. Ward "Bully" Maher, pitcher of the Brewers of Pittsburgh fund out of '16, 18, and 19 whose speciality was calmly walking over the piled up linesmen.
Warren Woody, a great guard in around '23 and '21, now an insurance man in Kansas City, Myron E. Voughts, tackle in '24, '25, and '26; as was his father 28 years before him, he ran from 105 to 165 yards for a touchdown against Washington University, and Edgar P. Schmidt, halfback of '27, '23, and '29.
Kansas Coal Producers Open Conference Today
J. Carder of Pittsburg Traces Development of Industry
The conference of coal producers and users called by Asa Messinger of Pittsburg, chairman of the governor's coal bureau, will take place this summer without the attendance of Governor Harry Woodring, who had intended to attend the meeting. The two are part of the national engineering at K.U. and secretary of the coal utilities committee, has arranged a program of addresses by experts in the various phases of the coal industry.
One of the speakers on the program this morning was L. J. Carver, superintendent of the Klaner coal properties of Pittsburgh. Carver said the coal field in southern Kansas, in the past twenty years. In tracing the development of both pit and strip mining in southern Kansas, he said that the output of coal has increased 50% in recent years.
Kanasa coal, according to the speaker, is equal to any bituminous coal shipped into the state, and is mined prepared with great care and thoroughness. Abies of the Kanasa coal tomage is mined in Cawford and Cherokee counties.
The program will continue with addresses by Ia Clemons, president Comcast; Michael S. Deng, vice president Lewis engineer, Coal Service Institute, Kansas City, Mo.; George F. Klinger, executive director, Coal Services Kansas City, Mo.; and C. Y. Thomas, engineer Pittsburgh-Midway Coal Min.
Abraham Epstein To Speak
Will Discuss Faculty Annuities at Dinner Tuesday Evening
Abraham Epstein, national authority of faculty annuities at aetaoinaetinea on the problems of the aged, will discuss these issues at a faculty dinner given at the University caterney next Tuesday evening. Mr Epstein was for seven years discontinued.
commission of old age pensiones and was instrumental in preparing the first modern bill providing for old age pension in Pennsylvania, introduced in the Pennsylvania legislature.
Henry Shenk who caught that long pass that beat Missouri in '27; T, J. Striker, a tackle of 04 and 65; Ed尔 Haley, guard in 23, and 24 now in St Louis. Theodore "Tad" Reed, great coach of the team not coaching at Warrenburg Normal.
Thomas A. "Tommy" Cox, footballer and wrestler of 27, and 28, and 29 now living in Winnipeg, Kawaii, Canada. He also played for the Alger finish with a place kick in the Missouri defeat of 25, now living in Texas and W. V. "Stuart" Lewis of the University.
J. Murray "Puss" Davis of the team of '23; O. K. Williamson, quarterback in '91, '92, and '93, a great start before the freshman eligibility rules came in; Eddie Halpin, in team in '24, '25, and Roy E. Spear, a center of '94.
Others will be there, they always are,
but the athletic office known these men are holding tickets and won't waste them.
Prominent State Men in Chancellor's Party
Kansas Board of Regents and Woodring Among His Quotes
His Guests
Several prominent state officials and the members of the state board of regents of the University will be included in the Chancellor's party to the game tomorrow. Gov. Harry G. Woodring spoke to the team just before the game.
The board of regents is meeting in the Chancellor's office tomorrow morning and will remain for the game. Those who play will be seated in the library; Fred Harris, Ottawa; B. C. Calp, Beloit; Oscar Scaffer, Arkansas City; R. D. Blankenship, Chicago; Laughlin, Paule; R. T. O'Neill, W. E. Ireland, Yates Center, C. C. McMeadow, will be unable attend later.
Other members of the Chancellor's party will include: P. C. Jorgensen, assistant state business manager; W. French, state auditor; George Whitesman, assistant state auditor; Janne Grabe Weatherton, assistant state budget director; Congressman U. S. Gaynor, Harry Weatherton, assistant state system; B. P. Walker,林伯恩; Roland Boynton, attorney general; and Michael Hodges, board of regents. William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette; csc-Governor George Hodges; and Joe Endolinsky.
The University of Kansas homecoming has ceased to be just a national event, and has assumed international status. It will come to the celebration from Chauaral, Chile, where he is connected with the Andes Copper Mining Company From Honolulu, Lieut-Coil Ada G. Naua, who will join him and be in time for the week-end activities. Carroll Sprowl, A.B.18 Detroit, and Mrs. Sprowl, who was Carolee Smart, a student here in 2014 will come from Detroit to the home-
Others who have signified their intentions of attending are: State Senator Claude C. Bradley of Columbus; John Hamilton, attorney of Topek; Senator Charles R. O'Connor, commissioner; Dr L. B. Gloey, Kuwait City, Kan.; president Wyandotte county K. U. Alumun association; E Joe Gault, skill district judge at Glirnd and forwards district judge at David J. Hewitt, Kings, St. Joseph, congressman the fourth Missouri district.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lepham of Minneapolis, are planning to attend Lapham was graduated in 1907, Mrd Lapham in 1910.
John Bock, '24, is coming from Sharon, Pa., and Dan Anderson, '08 from Peoria, Ill, to join in the festivities:
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned this morning from Chicago where he attended a meeting of the National Association of State Universities Wednesday.
League of Nations Reports Temporary Acceptance of Peace Proposal by Warring Nations
CHINESE AGREE WITH JAPANESE FOR ARMISTICE
INQUIRY TO BE MADE
Paris, Nov. 20 — (UP) — China and Japan have accepted an armistice in the Manchurian conflict "in principle," the League of Nations secretariat announced that both had accepted a proposal in principle to send a commission of inquiry into Manchuria. Chinese and Japanese reservations to the proposal will be stated in a public council, the day after which it will be at Saturday afternoon.
Reservations of Countries Will Be Made to Council Next Saturday
The council, it was reported, favored a neutral counsel. It was the type of General Joe J. Perching, Ambassador Charles G. Dawes, or Chief Justice Charles G. Dawes, or Chief Justice Charles G. Dawes.
As regards the commission idea "in principle" and formal acceptance of the question of evacuation of troops, of equipment are expected to be made tomorrow.
Washington, Nov. 29—(UP) —State department officials today received with gratitude and relief reports of a Chicago fire that official reports had been received, but officials said they knew it was under investigation and were not surprised to learn of it.
Football Trophy of Winner
Report Gratefully Received
Pigskin Used in 1911 Game to Be Giver
Saturday
The scuffed, battle-scarred football used in the K. U.-M. U. football game of 1911, which ended in a N. O. tie is at 24 points. The team winning the game will take possession of the trophy for a year, when it will be presented to the winner of its year's best.
The piknik was given to the Missouri University senior honor society, the Mystical Seven, who mounted it on a wall of the school's classrooms on which will be inscribed the scores of the various annual games. The ball used in the 1911 game was selected because it was the first game he played at the schools played on a university campus.
A similar trophy, an ancient school bell, is at stake in the annual M. U.-Nebraska game.
Gordon Martin, c32, was elected editor-in-chief and Stacy Pickrell, c31, was elected president of the University Daily Kansan at a meeting of the Kanan board yesterday after
MARTIN AND PICKELL ELECTED TO KANSAN STAFF POSITION.
Martin will succeed Phil Koehler c22, and Pickell will succeed Joe Knack, c23, who served during the first part of the semester.
Homecoming party, Union building, 11:30 p.m. Akhno Alkho buoy, 12 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 21
students assoc., 12 p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Cosmopolitan club, Robinson gymnasium, 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. Nov. 20
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, house, 12 p.m.
Homecoming varies, Union building, 12 p.m.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
---
Welcome for Homecoming.
Dean of Women
In Traditional Glory, Hobos Roam the Campus, Vagabond Kings for a Day
Life may be an old old story, but the University was entirely rejuvenated this morning by the traditional Hobo band, who were out, but none acted in either way. Quite a number were out at the elbow, knee, and at the skin, but none were out at the feet. It seemed that they trained between the unfortunates even if the depression threatens to be dreadful.
And then there was Harpo Marx who spent his time chasing fair maids around the campus in the good old Harpo fashion, red hair, high hat and
He would spot a woman at the opposite end of the campus, and immediately descend to the terrification of the modest cares "You're killing Holoody" said Henry Dean Hewery this morning to the president of the University tempting to put the campus Austin in
L'Ecuyer's Resignation Accepted by Y.M.C.A
Carter Says Nothing Concerning Former President's Charges
"All I have to say is that the resignation of Hero L'Ecuvier from the presidency of the Y.M.C.A. was unanimously accepted at a meeting of the presidents, the Carter, general secretary of that organization, declared this morning, when questioned regarding any statement L'Ecuvier could make concerning L'Ecuvier's action.
Hero K. Z. L'Euyer, c2', late president of the Y.M.C.A., when interviewed concerning his formal resignation in 1983, the cabinet yesterday afternoon, declared that he had not yet been officially informed about the resignation. He further states, however, that the impression was given that the cabinet, meeting for this purpose, would accept responsibility.
Although Lleucer has also been asked to continue on the crib and infant position, the resigning president said that he would comply with no further of these.
L'Ecuyer Refuses to Belong
"I will not request my membership or a place on the cabinet," LeCuyer announced this morning, "but if any attempts are made to change the organization make-up by the constituent I will assist only unofficially."
L.Ecuer, continuing his statement,
declared that the new president to be
elected would find his chief problem in
reuniting the executive and the
An urge to the members of the association
to back their new leader was made by the outgoing president in his
'No Administrative Function'
"Wherever the campus supports any such action, I have no doubt that the nature of the YMCA will be sub-divided into sections for hearing problems on the Hill, although conducted efficiently by this association, will then be moved to an administration."
L'Eucer said that the Y.M.C.A. should not be an administrative affair, but a spirited movement for social justice.
Politics are blamed as a primary issue for his action. Various officers of the military have called in times to force appointments of their lairency brothers. Bullying in the ast few weeks has become the accepted thing in making appointments, and they have been blamed.
Only mentioning financial difficulties n his former statement of resignation, Eleanor continued on this phase more n detail this morning.
"Last summer," states his resignation, "I never knew what he could do. He retrained removed so that his salary item of $28,000 might be omitted from the budget." The back door of Administration build-
The Hoboes had tried to put the
Austin in the front door of centrald Administration building, and had lifted it the p steps even with the door, but it was too narrow to allow the car through so it was taken to the back of the house to be met at the door by Mr. Werner.
After four class periods had been spent in "Tales Told Tales" of the misery of the outcasts, it was agreed that all the psycho-pathies adjourn from the camp fire in front of Fowler shops to the Salvation Army's head-quarters in the gymnasium, where it was promised all would be given everlasting pep.
"We want you to have pep," be added "and if you see anyone who needs peping up, send him down to me and I nut nen in him."
Larry Sterling failed to live up to the usual University tradition of wearing clothes and a grimy face as he rode in state up and down the campus this morning, driven by a uniformed college student. He also packed a Packard touring car, accompanied by what must have been the beautiful lady of his choice.
Doc Yak on Duty
Joe Yak on DD
the outcets failed to take (Ak, G. J, Holmes) were true to his reputation and around the fallen spirits of the outcests without having to administer his pink pills. The spirit continued to rise every time C. C. Carl, as master of
(Continued on page 4)
Hargiss Defends Football In KFKU Radio Interview
Coach Says No Substitute Can Be Found for Grid Sport
"Each year about this time there are 1,000 number of suggestions for changes to the press, so I had to report it," he was next asked. In answering Hargues said, "There seem to be a lot of news in newspapers have commented on the abolition of the kick-off. I don't believe that this play. I am of the opinion there will be no material changes in the rules."
"Rugby or any of these other so-called rugby union teams, not boys but girls," this country as substitutes for the good old American game of football, "and I here Hare was a very keen observer."
"Probably the most cleverly executed play I have seen this fall was nullfulness," he wrote. "I refer to was a lateral and forward pass from a double reverse scrimmage made by the Haskell Indians in their game with Creighton University at Ormaa, and resulted in a touchdown, the officials on an all-side penalty."
In answer to a statement that 'King football is on the decline, Hargreaves made it seem like he would never be seen, is just at popular as ever and in some sections, more than usual. Without question, the financial position of the team in some localities and in minor games.
"The thing which determines a safety or a touch-back is the impetus or force of a ball field of play to or behind the goal line. If the team defending the goal is attempting to off the offensive team, it is a touch-back. When the defending team provides the ball to the offensive team, opponents. Usually this is accomplished by the center snapping the ball back to a player back of his own goal line or kicking the ball." The impetus for a touch-back comes from the ball's forward curve, a forward curve and a line, curved around the ball and then fumbled and the ball is declared dead in the possession of a player defending the goal. If played in play on the 20-yard line of the defensive team. In the case of a touch-back however, no points are awarded.
Big Parade of Merchants, K. U. Students and High Band Is Held
Dr. F. C. "Plog" Allen gave a short report, Henry Wormer, mrs. student of the college where he checks cheerleaders led in the practicing and perfecting of the time honoured yells, during the first season.
SPIRIT RAMPANT IN SNAPPY RALLY LATE YESTERDAY
A short, snappy rally last night in ront of Gell hauill provided an outlet for the fans as they printed itself up for the past week. The outlet was almost spontaneous, the K-macs starting the thing off by calling and jumping to the campus to the campus, the University whistle shristed at 11 p. m., and "Best Mizzuz" echoed from one end of the hall.
Yesterday afternoon, the Lawrence Merchants with the Lawrence high school band and the University of Kansas were of the opinion that Mr. John K. PUBLIC and all the little Poblites like to parade would have had his contention when about 202 students of the University, members of the "Downtown Athletic association," and just common citizens, heard about him downtown Lawrence to McCook Field. Led by an excerpt of two motor-cycle policemen and the fire chief's car, all of them were a part of bands which added to the general air of festivity, the line of marchers swung onto the field where the football squad played and sang the "Crismon and the Blue."
Big Parade Yesterday
'BEAT MIZZOU' IS CRY
J. H. Fritts Gives Talk
Homecoming Festivities Opened As Whistle and Kmen Call Fateful to Pep Demonstration
"You boys can fight and can win this game, but win, lose, or tie, the town is behind you," he said.
Then forming a circle with the football squad in the center the crowd heared for the team, then listened to H. Fritts give a pop talk.
Frecz Meyn, burly, jolly, acted as cheerleader, and the crowd answering him, yelled with much fervor and enthusiasm. "The team's all right!"
This afternoon the traditional Law-Medic football game will take place on the stadium field and will be over about the time that the intramural turkey-egg game will begin. Of course, this is predicted on the premise that someone will finish.
The registration booth in the Union building will be open from 2 p. m. on and in charge of Bernice Chare Snyder, an alumnus of University. University received letters containing blank lists from Miss Snyder. These lists are for the convenience of alumnae attending University building where they will be posted. The embroidered bronze trays, the gift of the Athletic office, will be given to all alumnae who wish to register that register. Registration on an organized house list will not be sufficient if an alumna wants a tray. He must pay the fee.
Registration in Union
Rally and Mixer Tonight
At 8:30 p. m. tonight the rally and microwel will be held in the Union building, where students and students of the University at the present time. Roland Logan, president of the program which will be short and to this point. Free refreshments will be served
Following the mixer Barney Steeeland and his band will play for a free show at the New York Jazz Festival which any Jayhawker supporter is invited. This includes the active student.
The School of Pharmacy is having a
DANIEL HOWARD
NATHANIEL MURPHY
SCNAAKE
MADISON
All These Jayhawkers Will See Service in Tomorrow's Game with Missouri
BURTON
BLACK
100
O'NEIL
TREVOR C. HAYES
FOY
ALEXANDER OF MONTECOLM
ARKER
M
MEHRINGER
ROST
PETER HENRY
HANSON
PAGE
---
5
Q. SMITH
A. C. H.
BRAZIL
128
CASINI
1x
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
Associate Editors
Ron Eppe
Phill KELLEL
Food Holding
MANAGING EDITOR
Mark T. Warner
JOE NACK
Copyright Editor
Matthew L. Warren
Marie Levy Editor
Talented Editor
Telegraph Editor
Berry Hermanowicz
Alma Edison
Cynthia Designer
Alma Edison
ADVERTISING MANAGER  ROBBIE REED
Advertise. Adv. Mg.
District Assistant  Sidney Krone
District Assistant  Fern Grass
Phill Keler
Robert Reder
Robert Whitman
Robert McKinnon
Mary Carey
Lyle Hirschman
Louise Keilens
--in the psychologists who persist in telling the younger generation what is the matter with them, and why they perform as they do, would only bend their talents toward improving such alleged conscience, we might be able to some little good in their statements.
**Telephone**
Pest Control Office KU. 61
News Room KU. 2
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Published in the afternoon five times a week, on
the University of New York Press website at www.
unl.edu/about/university. Published by
Institution of Mathematics of the University of North,
Korea from the University of Tokyo, Japan.
Lawrence University 1971, 2, 3, 10. Sold annually.
University of New York Press 1975, 16, 40. Sold annually.
150 at the邮局, at Lawrence University, Kansas City
USA.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1031
WINTER IS NIGH
Old Man Winter came out of hibernation the other day, and gave the western coast of the United States, Canada, and Alaska a taste of what he has in store for us when he feels in the mood. From the Arctic circle to California he has struck, and with irresistible force he is plowing slowly toward a certain hill known as Mt. Orend.
Students had best be taking a last long look at red autumn leaves and pungent out-doc' fires, for Old Man Winter is just around the corner, polishing up his bellows and snow machine. As soon as he gets through with the little job of work he has along the Western coast he'll come down to pay us a visit, and believe us, it will be as unwelcome as that of a plague.
Those mental perverts who have the time of their life when they are neck deep in a snow bank may enjoy such news as this, but the rest of us poor mortals will commence to rummage in our trunks for red flannels, (they're fashionable this year), spats, overshoes, high boots and stocking caps.
Up on the mountain the wind which perversely blows from four directions at once, will build fifteen-foot drifts and then pick them up and throw them down the back of our neck. Yes, truly winter is on his way, and don't say we didn't warn you.
We see that a star is going to open the gates of the 1933 World's Fair at Chicago. That's a dirty trick to play on America's crop of autograph-seekers!
A KRAUT SCARCITY
Another woe has been added to the long list of troubles which the average American citizen has borne so patiently. He has stood up well, and has courageously met every new trouble without finching, but there is another bugaboo looming on the horizon which may prove to be the last straw. There is a crop shortage in this land of plenty. Hooray! Wha, not so fast with the celebration; for the crop shortage is that of sauerkraut. Only 300,000,000 pounds of sauerkraut will be available this year, one and half-less pounds per capita than last year.
Oh, dear, there seems to be no end to a man's troubles. If it is not over-production, then it is under-production. If it is not prohibition, then it is the secrecy of kraut. Dogginon, anyway.
Aw, why couldn't the shortage have been in spinach rather than in kraut? Sauerkraut is such a healthful food; well nigh indispensable to some people. What is a person going to tell a thirsty, over-inquisitive visitor when he inadvertently happens to smell delightful, sour odors coming up from the cellar? The time-honored albi, "I just opened a fresh barrel of sauerkraut," is not likely to work so well this year. One may have to take the visitor into his confidence and offer him a drink.
SATURDAY'S GAME
As a hungry Jayhawk preens his feathers, and a Bengal Tiger dusts off his stripes, hundreds of convivial souls are preparing for that gridiron battle of battles in Lawrence Saturday.
While this season's fray will be a fight to the finish between the underdogs of the Big Six conference, it is no less a classic, an institution which regardless of its official importance concerning football titles is the most important athletic contest of the year as far as Kansas and Missouri are concerned. Alumni and students from both bodies will attend the big clash. In fact, as our old friend Ben Bernie would say, "Everyone will be thach." It is a climax of all that is athletically important in the fall curriculum.
As we neigr this all-important close of the football season, we remember that all has not been clear sailing for the Jayhawk team this year. They haven't achieved the fame of that great Kansas team of the year previous. But they have fought a good fight, and no doubt will rise to great heights, win or lose, in the game Saturday. More than once a lowly-rated Jayhawker team has come from behind to down a fast charging Tiger squad. Dope just doesn't count.
Well we're all ready for a great light, and the Homeowners will be ready for anything. They usually are. And it's without a bit of worry that we predict that no one will be disappointed.
Latest reports from Washington indicate that we are going to have a "wet" winter.
BACK AGAIN!
Homecoming! Campus pals alive with st. students, grads, mothers, mothers. Eyes dazzled by the sides of shining cars. Prosperous men, with cigars stuck in their mouths. Women in fur coats, trying to look collegiate. Traffic jam on the campus, police swearing and browing whistles. Banners everywhere: "Beat Mizou". Grads standing in front of frats, chancing hands with the oledges. "He's from home. Nice boy. I thought you pledge him." Cars pull away loaded to the murmur boards.
Bright eyes looking out over the valley. . . . "And there's where Bill and I had that fight." . . . Sad eyes looking down the campus. . . . "Gee, wouldn't it be good to go here again?" . . . Beautiful girls in bright colored roadsters, hatless boys at their sides. . . Proud parents looking on approvingly. . . The game. . . . 25,000 people straining forward tensely. Rear on roar when the touchdown comes . . . "Yeah team! Yeah, team!" . . . Pennants waving two bands playing, bits of cardboard sailing into the air. . . a hot dog vender cries his wares into a sudden stillness. . . The gun; game's over. . . Cars, pretty girls, pennants, soft music, bright lights, old grads. . . Homecoming.
Somehow or other we have come to a point where we just refuse to get excited whenever some supposedly "ominent and learned" psychologist makes a statement which he believes will set the world on fire, and incidentally, of course, gain him a lot of publicity. The latest of these statements comes from Dr. W. Moulton Marston, visiting professor at Long Island University, who says that the modern college girl cultivates a reputation for being a "red hot baby."
THE VANISHING FLAPPER
In the first place, doesn't the eminent doctor know that "red hot babies" went out, along with the knee-length skirt and the boyish bob? 'Can't he at all aware that modern college women, and all others for that matter, are now cultivating an attitude of reserve and dignity which is almost mid-Victorian?
In the second place any woman, be she a eo-ed or an ultra-sophisticated product of our modern civilization, is not delicately and openly going to "cultivate" any attribute by which she aspires to "get her man." She's going to be darn secretive about it.
RUMORS
Rumors floating around the Hill to the effect that the student body will or will not be dismissed a day early for Thanksgiving vacation, should Kansas win the game with Missouri, bears all the earmarks of A-No.1, double dipped, speculation. The more optimistic souls who are adding fuel to the "out early" propaganda base their hopes on the tradition that school will be dismissed earlier than planned, in case Kansas triumphs in its annual gridron clash with the Tigers. The pessimists state that school will be held as usual, win or lose, and cite the depression as the reason for the probable abandonment of the tradition. But, strange as it may seem, none of the rumors have the slightest basis of fact.
The action that will finally be taken in this matter rests entirely 'n the hands of the administration, and not in student opinion, as some are prone to believe. If the administrative officers should decide that it would be unwise to dismiss classes earlier than has been announced, there will undoubtedly be those who will raise a hue and cry about breaking traditions. On the other hand, should classes be dismissed, it will be done with the conscious knowledge that the money required to run this University for one day is being wasted for that day. In other words, it's a question of "What price tradition?"
No matter what the decision of University authorities may be, one thing is certain; that is that the student body should take a sporting attitude toward the administration's action and back it up who heckledly.
COMPLICATIONS
The United States is in a key position in regard to the Manchurian conflict. Without its full, close co-operation, the League of Nations will not be able—will at least be indisposed—to take definite, irastic action to make Japan withdraw her troops from the disrupted area. Already there is talk of a compromise plan, which some insist on calling the "Dawes plan for Manchurin."
Tuesday the press carried reports of a change in the American attitude toward Tokio, which was putting doubts on the sessions in Paris, and Wednesday there was gloom in Nanking, for there was no hope of strong action regarding Japanese occupation of Manchuria by the League. It was felt that the United States was relaxing its firm stand toward Japan, and regretted having worked so intimately with League leaders during the last session of the council at which Prentis Gilbert, United States council general at Geneva, had been present. Ambassador Charles G. Dawes, who is taking his place, took an important part in private negotiations, but did not sit at the formal meeting. Secretary Stinson and Mr. Davese feel that little can be gained by sitting in, while to do so might create complications.
The situation certainly is becoming complicated. There is likely to be a good deal of backdown and compromising, but this will become more and more difficult for both the League of Nations and Japan and China, especially for Japan, as the situation advances and becomes ever more serious.
WITH THE HILL CLIMBERS
In this column is a greeting, a hope, and an admission: "At a new arrival, I am welcomed by the people pleased, in Ben Bernie's imitable fashion we say: 'We hope you will like it.'"
The men said Friday "We won't
have a fight." The men said Monday, "Well, we will." By now we don't know what
this decoration may be, anyway.
Curt Bawen and Hassig, of the Phil Dell house, have been awarded the title 'Wino Kinzu' "They are the best pottery makers" to the organized house- sales potatoes to the organized house-
Twenty years ago a small-town editor made the assertion that although you approve for a time, it could never exist because it was too rough. And now they say that they expect 25,000 copies of the book. Could he consider the edit was wrong?
Talk about "serious youth." A cer-
erminal graduate seminar会
takes place on Friday, Oct. 10,
at the observation of watch one bug pass another
on the narrow rim of a window will
sink.
The Union soda fountain turned in the case of the death of 80 Manager Newjef seams as pleased over the fact as was ever any of the successful kurtenders we knew before.
A list is being compiled of all the men on the Hill who are allowing their beards to grow for Hobo day. While they can certainly do it, it will certainly be illustrious.
The Kansan claims the honor of being the only newspaper whose woman reporter accidentally art in on a man's death and asks for his name is withheld.
Ladies and gentlemen, this is an anniversary! One year from today this column may be a year old. Shall we celebrate?
Maurice "Mac" McManus, one of the shaping political lights on the Hill, is a constant user of the term "geese" meaning dollars. "Geese fly" Get it?
Thursday afternoon two ears, both flambantly decorated and one chasing the other, tore wildly across the campus. On the one in the rear was a woman with those words printed on it; "Just Married. Watch Kcmpa City Grow!"
One aspiring freshman on the stage will play the cold piano in the lobby of the Loew's Midland theater in Kansas City. He tells us, however, that the auditors had been stunned by his performance.
TOO MUCH FOR THE FIDDLER
A visiting coed from a large Colorado University recently made a statement on Mt. Oread that fairly made the heads of the Jayhawkers who heard it swim. In a report before a convention, she said, "We paid $81 for our tenure orchestra, but we felt that the large sum of money we put into it was worth while."
Be sure and write, folks.
The Orcadites who were listening gasped, and looked at one another in amazement. For are not the members of orchestras here on the campus being mistreated at the rate of $125 and $130 per evening? Aren't the poor musicians threatening to leave school because they can't live on the meager salaries they are given? The various orchestras have been telling us all this and more.
When the closed varsity dates were opposed on the ground that they were injurious to the welfare of the various orchestras, the student councils changed them to limited dates, so that each orchestra would have a chance. And still they are compiling of mistreatment.
Orchestra members are evidently accustomed to maintaining a higher standard of living than other self-supporting students on the Hill. They must reduce their prices as others have done. They must come down from their high horse.
It is true that those who dance must pay the fiddler, but there is no need to pay beyond the value of his services. The statement made by the Colorado student demonstrates the fact that other schools are not doing it. Why should we?
All nominating positions for filling the vacancy of College representative to the Merit Student Council must be filled with the accretion by 12 vceh week. The following are the nominees:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Friday, 09, 23 1941 No. 61
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE TO M. S. C.
STUDENTS OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES:
Abraham Epstein of the American Association for Old Age Security will address a joint meeting of social science students on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 11:30 a.m. in central Administration auditorium. His subject will be "Social Insurance." All who are interested are cordially invited to attend. D. CLARK
CARROLL D. CLARK.
JAY JANES
Jay Jones are requested to be at the reception in uniform this evening, and to report at the stadium at 12:45 Saturday unless escorted by the secretary.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematica club will meet Monday, Nov. 23, at 4 p.m. in room 21 east Administration building. Professor Kester will speak as the guest speaker.
There will be a regular meeting of Poi Chi on Monday, Nov. 25, in room 21 east administration building. Professor George Walker of the psychology dept. will attend.
PSI CHI:
MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY FACULTY:
Mr. Abraham Enstein of the American Association for Old Ae. Security will address a dinner meeting for faculty members at the University Caterain Tuesay, Nov. 24, 6 d¢ each, on the subject of faculty annuities. Dinner reservations, i $ 10 cents, may be obtained from Domenece Gagliardi or C. D. Clark.
OLIN TEMPLE, Committee Chairman
Plain Tales
--tertiary factors. In recognition of this fact, the custom which required every foreign dignitary to place a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier has become more common longer is permitted. Such observances stimulate anew old antagonisms and war attitudes which can die only after a generation of forgetfulness. Because of this, the League of Nations has upheld the custom of wreathing all the recall the World war be drowned.
To illustrate the fact that dramatics are overemphasized in elementary instruction, a professor in educational psychology found himself whose mother found him pacing back and forth in front of the fire place, having come to the scene. Upon investigation, the mother found that he was preparing a soem to dramatize at school. The peen
"The fire burns low
The red coals glow
The kid turns on the spit."
Our Contemporaries
Militaristic Armistice
The abolition of the Armistices day observance is in step with certain requirements. We should note that the more subtle psychological causes of war are quite as potent as patient experiences, and these are hard to explain.
The University of Minnesota for the first time in 1913 failed to recognize Armvormt day as a holiday when it happened on November 11. The passing of this holiday was regretted by those students who felt that it meant on more day of hard work.
The realization that those factors make or war attitudes is an important gateway toward world peace. Whatever the size of the army, a nation will not go to war unless it psychologically is prepared and if we show us the importance of triviles in the formation of attitudes. By the knowledge we may work for progress.
Minnesota Daily.
Living Together in the Nation"
will be the subject of the minister's discourse. Sunday at 11 o'clock at the Unitarian church.
"The Philosophy of H. G. Wells"
A discussion at 10 led by D. A. Olds.
A. G. ALCHIR
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
736 Main Street
NOBODY
Keeps up with the Joneses
*Tropzalin works, plays, worships,
attracts it, develops its dovings
into sapiens upon this planet, without
apions upon this planet, without
known what life is for because every
beginning of human existence is a
begitime function of living. Or
batter is never bother in head about
the past, but his present is
MEXICO
Read this entertaining study of Mexican history and culture to get a perspective upon your own way of living.
s3.00
The Book Nook
A New Book by Stuart Chase in collaboration with Marian Tytler Illustrations by DIEO RIVERA.
TAXI
25c
Welcome Visitors!
Come often and learn to
Phone 987
when you need a taxi.
Thanks
GUFFIN TAXI
Welcome
GRADS and VISITORS
The Problem of Where to Eat Will Be Solved by Eating at The New University Cafeteria
in MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
No Delay You Will Be Served Promptly
We Have Largest Accommodations in Town
We Have Extra Arrangements for the Crowd
We Will Be Open Saturday
Lunch - - - 11:30--1:30
1x
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20.1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
17
PAGE THREE
University Greets Homecoming Guests
SOCIAL CALENDAR WILL INCLUDE PARTIES FOR RETURNING GRADS
Organized Houses Offer Their Hospitality to Visitors and Friends of Mt. Qread
With the Homewelcome celebration Friday and Saturday serving as a magnet drawing graduates, former students, and friends of the University back to M. Oresid, social events on the Hill this week-end take a decided sport. Prentice Hall offers a private golf lesson for dancers,舞者和 buncheeses by the individual Greek organizations.
Friday night, everyone who is back, is to attend the Homecoming midget rally, and dance at the Union building. Bryce Scroyd is to play for the舞 which will be held from 10 to 11.30. A Homecoming vanity will be held Saturday from 19 to 12. A 12th Simmons's ball will play for the Saturday night var-
Kappa Alpha Pi will entertain to-
nor night at the chapter house with
their delicious appetizers be deco-
mented with full leaves and Uni-
verse colors. Jack Warford's band
Chaperones will be Mrs. H, H. H Rhodes and Mrs. L, R. Houl. About 25 out-of-town guests are expected for the party.
Plan Dinner for Alumni
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain with an annual Homecoming dinner to-morrow night in honor of the members of the Gamma Delta fraternity diversity of Missouri, and the alumni and guests of the Kappa chapter. Red and blue hats are flower for use for decorations.
Among the guests will be Dorothy Lee Repas, 29; Pauline Barden, 28; Pauline Stuart, 30; Marianne Moling Bohm, 29 and Larry Bell Throm, 28 of Kansas City, Mo.; Edith McKenna, Wellington, Mo.; Eleanor Kyle City, Kan.; Maryquarie Tosh, and Grape Virginia Wood, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, and Harry Richardson, Jonlin, Mouh Hwerritt, Kansas City, Mo.; and Thelma Edmundson
The Competition club will entertain with a party at the Robinson gymnasium on Saturday, March 10. These chaperoning the party will be the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Gray, Prof. and Dr. John Baxter, Henry Werner. The International orchestra of Kamna City will furnish the
Will Entertain with Party
Storma Alpha Mu will entertain with an informal party tomorrow night from 8-10pm. All guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kornfeld, Topknot; Mr. and Mrs. Halph Kornfeld; Ms. and Mr. Joseph Kornfeld; and Mrs. M. Lands, Lawnress. Red and blue streamers will be decorated with gold, and black streamers. Balloons of colors of both M.U. and K.U.
The annual Homecoming dance of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will be given tomorrow, from 9 to 12, at the chapter house with Charlene Lowe's ornament.
Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Albert L.
Mason will be the chaperones. The
decorations will be autumn leaves.
The University club will entertain with its annual Homecoming dance Saturday night from 8:30 to 12. Decorations will be in keeping with the theme of the party. G.M. Beal and Prof. and Mrs. Bert Nah, are in charge of the party.
Guests are Listed
The following guests are being entertained at organized houses:
SOLARITIES
Margaret Green, Houston, Houston, and Adm. Kim Duvory, Kansas City, Mo., Francis Warren, Kansas City, Kan., James Demokhan, Howell Hintzel Mandelhoff, Hindsburg, Tinker, Tapia
Dunedin, Kiwi Kaimai, Maderby, Mary. Mary Jawn Keenan, 18
Fatimah Babineh Kaur Ratu Ratu Desmond Lee Rui
Rui Rui Fang Tian Zhu Wong Wei Hsien Wu
W. W. B., Office of Outreach Bureau, Adrian Horn, M
ABOUT AL MONTE
Jane Hamacko, Otla, Oklahoma; Virginia Campus,
Kansas City, Mo.; Trainee Curtis; Dodge City,
Gainesville Shikibai; Manhattan.
Jorge Bergman, Kansas City, KO, Lois Blina
Kansas City, M.C., and Jia Sicai, Leavenworth.
M, and Mrs. M, CW, Tyrrell and Mariette Tarlie
and Mrs. H, Diana J, Johnson and Mark
Milligan, Millie Searle and Marsha Korn,
Mary McKenzie and Patricia E.
and Kate Kowalski with Craig
Woods with Craig Lounsbury, Louise Erl, Mr.
Joseph Pincock, O. W. Pearce and Barrus
Ryan, O. W. Pearce and Barrus Ryan
Cristhian Lovell
Assistant Natasha Towne, N.B. Fitzgerald,
Associate John DeLong, M.D., Dr. Dana
Kiman, Katie Kim, Katelyn Mathieu, New
York University, Hiroshima, Japan;
Hideo Hayakawa, Columbia, Mm; Linda Pue
Palma, Columbia, Mm; Christopher
Hodges, Jody Spraynik, Wetzel.
(See page 156.)
Kappa Alpha Pi Writers
Mary Alice Bentham and Margaret Wolfford. Bar-
sleeves; Jane Surface, Salma, and Sally Trang.
Columbia.
Austin, Texas
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Lyman; Lyman,
Hendrick, and Mr. Bill Carton; M. &
B. Hickey; Dembyhah,
Mary Ellen; Landry, J. C., and
Tissum, Tissum City; Ms. & Mattheus
Dagge and Margaret Guey; Ms.
& Margaret Guey, Guey City;
Cumber Scymer, Elizabeth Ferverson and Elizabeth Hammett, Hatchment; Mia Ellen Jones, Chance Jin Nelson, Touka; and Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Wanlun, Waltzha.
Hilton Tyler, Bartaville, Jane Hardy, Ingrid
Brown, Elisabeth Weiss, Michael Woods, Ann Ablarsky, David Graham and Daniel Krause
Hilton Tyler, Bentley, Lara Felt, Ben Huckerberg,
L. J. Fox, Dianne Fisher, Lairy Felt, Peter Huckerberg,
M. J. McNally, John MacArthur, and Mary M. Pauli,
Mr. M. Pearl, Arcia McRitchie, and Marger
Lewis Linhuis, Heryl McIlroy, M. and Mae Tidh Pelliburni, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen Warren, Marie Trish Pelliburni, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen Warren, Marie Trish Pelliburni, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen Warren, Marie Trish Pelliburni, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen Warren, Marie Trish Pelliburni, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen Warren, Marie Trish Pelliburni, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen Warren, Marie Trish Pelliburni, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen Warren, Marie Trish Pelliburni, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen Warren, Marie Tidh Pelliburni, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen Warren, Marie Tidh Pelliburni, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen Warren, Marie Tidh Pelliburni, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen Warren, Marie Tidh Pelliburni, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen Warren, Marie Tidh Pelliburni, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen WarREN, Marie Tidh Pelliburni, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen WarREN, Marie Tidh PellibURN, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen WarREN, Marie Tidh PellibURN, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen WarREN, Marie Tidh PellibURN, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen WarREN, Marie Tidh PellibURN, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen WarREN, Marie Tidh PellibURN, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen WarREN, Marie Tidh PellibURN, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen WarREN, Marie Tidh PellibURN, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen WarREN, Marie Tidh PellibURN, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen WarREN, Marie Tidh PellibURN, Ms. and Mrs. Heysen WAR
Bemer Beach, Emporia, Gravelbride Edley and an Amy Hertz, Wilmington, Whitedale Katie Tolpee Kaitlyn Sheppard and Lance Ruffinie; Karen Cummiskey and Mr. and Ms. Youmileau; Soo City
FRATERNITIES
Dick Graham, Prabody; Dan Hofer, Kaw City
0112
City, New York
Cheri Widch, Patrikhung; Livon Kauter, Samuel Berg; Harold Reed and Robert Monnet, Kanza City, Mia.
M. and M. Frank Rouse, Bk. F. Leverhower
M. and M. Frank Rouse, Bk. F. Leverhower
M. and M. Frank Rouse, Bk. F. Leverhower
M. and M. Frank Rouse, Bk. F. Leverhower
M. and M. Frank Rouse, Bk. F. Leverhower
Dr. and M. G. A. Broussard, Mr. and M.
M. and M. H. C. Broussard, Grad. Marion
Bullock, M. and M. C. Broussard, Grad. Marion
Bullock, Lloyd Owens, Emmaus M. and M.
M. and M. M
Rose L. Renew, Linda Salma; Neil Daugherty, Manitarian; Wafi Sandos, Karen Crizi, Kakei Clarkin and Clintie Calver, Perriman); Al Gualda and Furlan Calver, Cairn City, Mr.
Moesig P. von Sturzle, Dougl City; Budd Rein
Bould, St. Joseph.
Dr. and Mrs. H. I. F. McGaughey, Sophia J. Mann, M. Francis Searle, Robert G. Schmidt, James P. Pope, Peter J. Power, Peter J. Power, John A. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kernberg and Benny C. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tarden and N. Patterson, M. and Mrs. R. Tarden and N. Patterson, M. and Mrs. R. Tarden and N. Patterson, Calderon, Harry W. Armand Leeching, Geoffrey B. Clark, Harry W. Armand Leeching, Macmillan, Mary M. Mahoniel-Kunjara, K. Karim Bar-Daenade, Miriam R. and Chiemany Johannes R. Daenade, Miriam R. and Chiemany Johannes R. Daenade, Gorilla Brinkley, Abelbows, Congo Leighdale
Josef Mayer, Parsons; Walter A. Sender, Minnie
Boehr, Jr.; Hagen H. Zinckmann; Eliseanward; B.
D. C. Gilman; Akhamsa City); Dr. M. L. Belo-
Kurat City); Ms. Miss Jean Santopena, Tupukha
Attorney General and Ms. Richard Benton, F. A. McCoy, M. and Mrs. Frank Kearney, D. Winkle, Tupakka; Richard Goffeld, Reinhardt; W. Riese; Richard Goffeld, Reinhardt; Ler Mellus, Winna Theresa; Thomas Rubin; Barbara
or Unick, EI. Bird Wendell, Lennie Kruger, James Shirley and Ed Ehart Nelson. Kauzay City, Mr. Frank Jochsen and Karl Kuchsen. Dodge City, Mr. Frank Jochsen and Karl Likel, Waltzing; and Mr. Garthy, An馨寰.
Mr. and Mrs. Mehdi Bacchichel, Mr. and Ms. Helidat Tartan, Gavin Stamkos, Martin Krug, Furt Flutzt, Guy Shaw, Skarland, Kirsty Gray, Katie Bruner, Wauthin, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Coulomb, Wauthin, J. and Mrs. W. E. Coulomb
Bilateral Wheatley, Chicago, Il. Hs. Sandler, Lakewood, IL. Hs. Sandler, Lakewood, IL. Hs. Sandler, Lakewood, IL. Mh. and Ms. Lester, Kendall, Tulipfield, Joe Macara, Lancey
F. O'Brien, Conservative; Robert Lipschultz,
University Banker; Friedrich, C., Ph.D.; Stephen
M. Pigouraud, Christian Science College;
Henry M. Pigouraud, David H. Miller; Dr. Michael
D. H. McMahalan; Ms. Mary M. McMahalan; Dr.
H. M. McMahalan; Ms. Mary M. McMahalan; Dr.
H. M. McMahalan; Ms. Mary M. McMahalan; Dr.
H. M. McMahalan; Ms. Mary M. McMahalan; Dr.
H. M. McMahalan; Ms. Mary M. McMahalan; Dr.
H. M. McMahalan; Ms. Mary M. McMahalan; Dr.
H. M. McMahalan; Ms. Mary M. McMahlan; Dr.
H. M. McMahalan; Ms. Mary M. McMahlan; Dr.
H. M. McMahalan; Ms. Mary M. McMahlan; Dr.
H. M. McMahu
Pillard, Darius. Ralph Fogel. Moe, E. C. Strawn and K. Weller, Katherine. Cary, Moe. Walter Hearne. Kilimanjaro. Mc. Mc. Moe. D. M. Hilterson and E. Elliott. Columbus. Mc. Moe. L. A.
Many Campus Changes Greet Returning Alumni
Grace, Lynn. Tepichua. Kuala Pandan. Spring
2018. Mary Jo Lover, Churchwriter. After 8k,
Chad Kua, Kuala Pandan. After 6k, Chad Kua,
Kuala Pandan. Kuala Pandan. Mary Jo Harrapan.
And Mrs. A. E. Williamson. Tina Pai W. Wallt
Bret Fearr, Marina Hendry, Kenneth Mushi
Dilip Rai, Larry Wooldson, Charles Muska
Joshua Neumann, Jonathan Smith, Kaitan
Kainan City, Mo. Walker Jones, Kainan
City, Mo. Walker Jones, Kainan
City, Mo. Walker Jones, Tupcara, Daniel Bump
Harry Rief, Thayer, Jake Rooley, St. Joseph Eller Hirn, Carl Addington, Frank Philippe, Harriet Hardell and Courtney Blanton, Kansas City, Ma. Danielle Topika
The University campus will soon be a guest of many friends and graduate students. An evening event. No doubt the largest umber will attend in the history of our university.
South Side of Hill Showa Improvements Since Last Celebration
In keeping with present day conditions and development, K. U. has kept up with the mark. Every year the old grads are taught that the old grads naturally expect to find. There have been many changes since 1800 of course no attempt will be made to replace them.
Beat Mizzou!
In what is generally known as well hollow surrounded by a lake with well disposed clumps of trees around it and a driven, extending along it of orifice.
The south side of the campus is in the making, many improvements have been made and an event. A new road extending around the southwest corner of the campus has been completed which speeds up traffic on campus. The extreme south side of the campus has been beautified with grass which was planted by joggers who ride along the south side drive.
Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815% Massachusetts St.
Phone 1515
DR. J, W. O'BRYON. Dentist
DR, J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorh
But in the next three or four years, the south side will become a center of attraction. When standing north of campus, you are often told it is interesting to view to the extreme south of the campus and then to the east of campus when it fails away at evening time.
Oldest Campus Postman
Relates His Experience
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
10.25 Mass.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
109% Max. Phone 2337
"Why when I started to work here the University didn't even have a gymnasium—a small exercise room in old snow hall" stated F. V. Phillips the oldest postmaster, in relating how he met of his 27 years with the University.
Mr. Phillips who is 68 years old, is small of stature and stumpy as though from the exertion of many years at work; but he is strong, however, sparkling with good humor from a face still rugged and youthful in appearance, seemed to be his age as he reviewed a few incidents of his life as an employee of the University.
"While I was resting from my work," he chuckled, "I hailed the rubbish from the campus and kept the walkers away. I've had snow have snow here. Why, in January of
"I worked as a teamster until just before the war. And, mind you, hauled an the express and fresh ice in the store and bread. Now the University has five trucks."
1912, the snow was piled nearly five feet deen on the campus.
"A path had to be shoved along the walks before we could even use the snowblow. I get to about half froze on that snowblow. Sometimes I go to the shop to warm up a bit, and every time I stepped into the shop the old Dutch blacksmith would about 'come on in Mr. Phillips and have a smoke with me'. Finally I accepted a pipe him and I've smoked since that time."
"I became a postmaster just before the war. Until that time a student had delivered the mail, but the University wanted a man who could make two students and all the years that Ive worked here, there haun'n been a letter lost.
"Several people have suggested that I should retire and apply for a pension, but" he laughed. "I enjoy it. My husband main at it is long as I can keep going."
---
Want Ads
JOST. Walt fontain pen between Robinson gymnasium and Library, Reward. Jack Amos, Phone 1261, 1409 Tenn. -64
LOST: Green Sheafer pen Friday morning with "C. W. Dum" incurred on it. Finder please return to Law office in green hall. -64
LOST: Small toed leather purse between Y. W. C. A. and Cafeteria, Friday, 8:10 a.m. Valuable to owner. Reward, Call 1315. -64
FOR RENT: A very desirable home at 2317 Mass. For information call us at 1648 Kentucky. -66
TUTORING: Experienced tutor will take a few students. Beginning German, Greek, freshman English $1 an hour and graduate English or price of $80, 7 to 8, on request.
.OST: Small brown leather purse with zipper top; contains dark green sheer pen and pencil set; between Great American Tailgate Attachments; Call 8259
OST! Your opportunity to save money if you do not eat the $4 per week meals at Mendonnhall; home cooked food, 125, Jenni St. -S
O.OOMS for boys. Modern, warm,
cheap, one block from Campus. Also
quest room for rent. Phone 2180. -- 66
LOST. Brown umbrella with orange canoe handle, on campus. Communicate with Ruth O'Donnell at 860. -6
travel
AUTUMN
HIGHWAYS
in
Warmth
&
Comfort
STUDENT representative wanted for Popular Loose-Leaf Memory Book For particular address Inter-Collegiate Press, Dept. 3, Kansas City, Mo.
KEYS MADE for any lock. Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Speedometer & parking brake service. 623 Vermont. Phone 319. _ _ _ _ _
PART OF THE MOVING FUND
by GREYHOUND BUS
Topoká $ 7.50
Kanajas City $ 7.00
St. Louis $ 4.95
St. Louis $ 4.85
New York $ 27.95
New York $ 17.95
Albuquerque $ 24.25
Albuquerque $ 24.25
El Paso $ 21.00
El Paso $ 21.00
With the ease and swiftness of wingwater fowl, Freight Redbourn bushes travel along 45,000 miles of the Nation's highways.
Look at These Low Fares!
Crisp. November days lend zen to bus travel . . . outside , a drab, colorful landscape, while inside a Grayhound bus all is cozy and comfortable. Hot water heaters maintain a warm temperature throughout the entire motor coach.
Plan your very next trip by Grayhound.
UNION BUS DEPOT
643 MASSACHUSETTS
Phone 363
RAPID EXPRESS SERVICE
PICKWICK GREYHOUND Lines
Always the Biggest and Best for Less! Why Pay More?
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Positively Ends Tonight
The Best Picture of 1931
"PLATINUM BLONDE"
Robert Williams - Loretta Young - Jean Harlow
Don't you be the one to miss it!
SATURDAY!！ Another Week-end Special! You Have Been Waiting for One Like This on a Saturday.
LILY DARIEL
Bowwitching Continental Beauty in Cyclonic Drama of Emotions
Attention to Women!
Darrell a multi fashion mannequin quizzes travel stunning 1930 Paris styles.
Added Units
"Bench Paigin a comedy"
Krazy!
Bed Grande "Galloping Ghost!"
LILY Damita
The
---
Make this a real Homecoming by Attending our
Big Gala MIDNITE Show Saturday Nite 11:15 PREVIEW SHOWING
'CIMARRON'S' IMORIAL 'SABRA'
IN A GLORIOUS MOTHER ROLE
IRENE Dunne
Immortal of the screen makeover as "Cinmarolla's lovely star reads triumph again. This time in the role of a private traveller she boths about falling in love with the man she married!
PAT O'BRIEN
Whizzing star of "Front Page" as the lad she picked for her mate iness perimonialwed look.
MARINA LOY
JOHN HALLIDAY
MATT MOORE
SOON
Are These Our Children?
X
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931
First Play-by-Play Account of Kansas Game Made in 1911
Home-Made Sending Outfit
Flashes Account of
Contest Directely
From Field
BUILD STATION IN 192
- A broadcaster's voice has become an essential background to every football or basketball game at K. U. It has no broadcasting versatility, and its overall versatility has no broadcasting station
She has not had the game play by play. Prior it 1911 the results of games were sent out over the Morse telegraph. The mess was kept on file and the score often and often the score was sent
In 1911, however, Harry Seygert described a strong incomputer in engineering, well known for his graphy. He constructed a wireless receiving and sending outfit on the top of his tank.
Someone suggested that this apparatus be used to broadcast the next game play-by-play. Accordingly, the game server was configured as a Scribble girl, who acting as an operator, sent the story out in bulletin form over the wireless set. It is believed that only two places, Ottawa and Kansas City, Mo, picked up the messages, but not all of them were taken. K. U. had sent out her first play-by-play report of a game.
A five-hour course in wireless telegraphy was instituted in 1819 by the Royal Society, and instructed the class and Carl Ross, a student, had charge of code practice. In 1820 he wrote an account of Japan, England, Alaska, and the Philippine Islands. The second big step was the establishment of the
In 1922 the use of the radio was first instituted here. Faculty members gave a short talk and a broadcast station, WDAF. The first radio night program was broadcast over
In 1924 K. U. built her own station, Monday, Dec. 15, 1924, the saw first use of this new apparatus. The result was a bigger and better radio night.
The first athletic event broadcast by radio in the University was a basketball game between K. S. C. Each player was introduced and a record of his previous athletic events was kept. The last event was the announcer. Since then all athletic events have been broadcast on the University's campus, listeners -miles away - are able to hear and enjoy the University's footwear.
--him put on bill-pay, but his salary was reduced $400. Concerning this, I have been told that financial are none of the president's business."
Women's Intramurals
The Reds defeated the Greens in year-end game of the Color tournament, 2-0 The women scoring were Carol Pearson and Lila Lawson. So far the team has won eight of its squid playing regularly consists of the following women: Ellen Crowley, Carol Pearson, Lila Lawson, Sadie Lee, Flicce Teunborn, Barbara Mize, Majorie Lauton (cult), Mary Harmey, Gretchen Orchup, Caroline Brown, Dovotty
At 3:30 this afternoon the freshmen play the sophomores, and at 4:30 the tuniors play the seniors.
The seniors were defeated by the sophomores, 5-0, in last night's interclass hockey game. Scores were made by Carol Hunter, 2; Helen Bowman, 1; and Josephine Pyle, 2. The game was fast but run, the sophomores are far from out.
All the games which were postponed during Miss Hoover's absence have been scheduled for Monday and Tuesday.
Last night Tau Sigma danced class spent the evening in social dancing rather than in instruction. There will conclude on Monday, which will conclude the course.
Thirty-one girls have signed up for the girl scout course to be offered at the University beginning Nov. 30. Mistle Alcee Phillipson, a graduate of Alabama, is a series of classes in leadership training. Those interested may sign up in Robinson gymnasium.
Beat Mizzou!
Myth of Jayhawk Becomes Spirit of Progress and Power for K. U
Another K. U. tradition which started 'away back in the days when—' is that of the school emblem and name, the Jayhawk.
F. W. Blackman, in a radio talk in December, 1926, said, "The Jayshawk is a myth. Made up of a composition of the blue jay and the sparrow hawk, the Jayshawk is a symbol of progress and power. Gene is the spirit of rubber birds, of resplendid glamour. Only the benevolent spirit of the jayshawk, and of fighting qualities, remain."
Chesster K. Shore, 24, in an article in the December 1025 issue of the Graduate magazine, said:
"If folk-like is correct, one early morning in 1886, a horse and rider entered the Free State settlement of Ossaand various valleys and various valleys. The man, who was named Fat Devin, had renamed on the Pro-shares from Missouri by plundering their own home towns. He said, "They have heard he said, 'Oh, bane jayhawking over in Missouri.' As the first Jayhawker, he and his burdens horse, by a process of evolution, have turned into a she-bearng bird with red and blue feathers."
"During the broader warfare of two, col. Charles Jennison's band of volunteers, Mr. John R. Jackson and the Joshwahh." The name was once applied to all Free Sellers from Kansai.
Were Free State Fighters
The late W. E. Clemens, secretary of the Kansas State Historical society, who was a great friend of Mr. Hawker, story he, "the Name Jay-hawker was applied indiscriminately to bands from both Kansas and Missouri," wrote in 1865. Only only Kansas is not known. It just
(Continued from page 1)
L'Ecuyer's Resignation Accepted by Y.M.C.A
L. Reaver declared that he had helped draw up this year's budget, and asked me to provide a report over that of last year. About 10 percent of the total budget is to be put into operating costs; 53 per cent to be used for wiring up the present debt; and about 40 per cent to be paid.
No Camaign Organized
Comparing this budget report with the one used last year changes have included the following items; expenditure for salaries increased by 3 per cent; increased about 3 per cent; operating costs, at least 1 per cent debt fund about $50 million. This year for salaries of about 5 per cent.
The treasurer of the association, the statement continues, has not organized an adequate financial campaign. There is very little prospect of a united attempt to get the campus to carry the expenses and debt of the association.
"With the finances of the organization in such a diseased condition," LeJeyes declared, "and so little being done by the treasurer in planning for better methods. I cannot ethically remain association with the financial set-up of the 'Y'.
Commenting upon the preemption that had been outlined when he became president last March, L'Eauyer stated that it could not possibly be carried out with the spirit with which he in the cabine of the president financial condition of the association.
Yesterday's story on the curtailment of the athletic program that is being considered by the Big Six stated that the delburet bonds being retired on the stadium amounted to only $3,000 and should have that the amount is $3,000.
Ree Your Pardon
"The student program," continuing,
"is to ray mind, the only reason for the existence of the YMCA, and with all prospects for a creative program game,
it's not necessary. A president to fill the vacancy which will become effective not later than Dec. 1, has not been elected, according to a statement from it. Carter, an executive director of the program should be told "no provision has been made to fill such vacancy."
happened to stick a little better t Kansans.
"I remember talking with Morgan T. Coutux, one of Quanfili's men," Mr. Coutux said. "The participants in the sacking of Lawrence. He was one of those who left Quanfili, seeing him, approached and said, 'Morg, quit your jawhawking and quit.'"
Connotation Changed
This old plumdering connotation of the word has been lost in its place, and there are still a few names, and are proud of its present composition of camaradeship and friendship. The first time, so far as is known, the old Kansas City football team were pictured as the Jayhawk bird was in 1983, when an artist for the old Kansas City Journal, after a recollection of a game by a score of 5-6, pictured the K.U. football team as a bird flying off the field.
Cariatures of the bird appeared in the University of Kansas annual in 1907, and "Jaywalker" in 1901, contained many carcasses by Henry Paul in the years 1842-1863. The hawks, picturing him as a friendly, large-beaked bird wearing heavy work
So many artists have evolved different improvisations of the bird that Chester Watson has created, makes a plea for standardization of the jachawk bird. "He should be a bird showing his beak should have the backward view of the bird of the watcher."
Milton Nigg, in 1914, immortalized the famous bird in statutes which now decorate the desks of many former students.
In Traditional Glory, Hoboes Roam Campus
(Continued from past 1)
cermenies, tried to say anything above the last menacing line, given word for word in the book as a reference, referring to the game of tomorrow, by Nell Hearn, c32, who spoke
"The men of the road" become louder and louder as Roland Logan, assistant coach at Syracuse, "The Yake's Yaks," Kenneth Johnson C24, with his chest well stuffed, represented the strong man act and showed him how to envelope in halfs and finally in fourths.
Don Burnett's famous triade made the patients forget all ailments and action of life was brought against when Lillian Cushman was caught in Kubryna Patses, 33, gave a dance.
Patients Forget Alliments
The most prominent hobo at the sanitationarium was chosen to be Joseph Yazel, a longtime executive with Bits Bitts, c14, and Donald Ronney, c23. Before Hub Else's hand played for the dancing, the slum area turned into a unanimous spirit to "Beat Mizzon," which would eventually never before, under the leadership of Dave Newcomer. The laws were there, giving the best of their spirit and ready to work hard, road with the rest of their fellow men.
Delta Chi advanced to the final tilt in touch football by a 7-3 margin against Chicago. The Delta Chi touched down was scored on a pass from Anderson to Grotzman at center field, but was not from the kick by Traylor. Phi Chi its three points on a drop-kick
Intramural Games
--afternoon with an overnight stop in Kansas City enroute. While members of the Missouri B team took a 21 to 0 defeat from the Kirkville Tornchers yesterday the variant wound up a light hawkier for practice in the Kansas Jay-hawkers.
Jayhawks Out for Tiger Meat in Football Clash
Beg Pardon
--afternoon with an overnight stop in Kansas City enroute. While members of the Missouri B team took a 21 to 0 defeat from the Kirkville Tornchers yesterday the variant wound up a light hawkier for practice in the Kansas Jay-hawkers.
Concerning a statement made yesterday in the Kansan that Dean Robert M. Davis of the School of Law opposed restrictions to be placed upon students in the School of Law in its observation, the Kansan is now informed that such proposals were merely discussed in a meeting and not an actual action in the matter was taken.
(Continued from page 1)
Collings, while Hitfield and Collings found service as receivers.
(Continued 1)
Austin, left guard regular for the Tigers, still remained out of practice in a new season. Scott staffed that the substitution of Yckel in his place would be the only change from the starting line-up that continued against Oklahoma a week ago.
Advance Sale Is 20.000
Advance sale of tickets continued well toward the 29,000 mark with sales yesterday, and favorable weather probably will send the figure close to 25%. The team is also unreserved scents went on sale at the athletic office this morning. These may be purchased at that office or at the Coach Hargiss office. Thirty-eight Jojawachas, as announced by Coach Hargiss, will be in uniform ready for action tomorrow afternoon.
Baker, tackle; Bauch, center; Black back; Bzahl, end; Burckham, center Campbelt; Castrin, guard; Chappell Freeze, back; Cordner, press; Freese, back; Gridley, back; Hammers end; Hannon, end; Heftman, back; Hill end; Kennedy, end; Kite, end; Kvetter-koenig, end; Leipzig, Madison, back; Machel, guard; Manning, back; Mellinger, touch; O'Neil, end; page, back; Planket, back; Plummer, back; Schaneh, back; Schanke, back; Sunk, back; Spangler, tackle; Taylor, guard; Weaver, back; Williams, end; and Zooloer, tackle. The probable start of the opponents by the opponent coaches, follow:
Kansas            Mussori
Hawson            L.E.        Schiele
Haworth           L.T.        Schiele
Mehrchinger       L.G.        Yekel
Bruce            G.        Denny
Busch             R.G.        Deyn
Pay                R.T.        Morgan
O'Neil            R.E.        Gladden
Steinhoff          R.E.        Gladden
Page              L.H.       Johanningmeier
Gredley            R.F.        Bitterer
Hawks             F.        Bitterer
TIGERS LEAVE FOR LAWRENCE
Columbia, I.ov. 29 — (UP) — Fifty members of Missouri's football squad prepared to move toward Lawrence this
Missouri Team Reported to Be in Fine Shape for Saturday's Battle
Scheih continued to catch every sort of pass thrown to him last night. Stumping, he was one of the stunners. Pervy Gill sent over two place kicks from the 47 yard line last night and is expected to score in this manner. He also shot five out of unexpected strength. He continued to reel off long punts, the same kind that stamped him as the best kick in the game.
Spirit Rampant in Snappy Rally Late Yesterday
(Continued from page 1)
reunion and homecoming dinner night at the Union at 6 p.m. for all jugglers who won their mormor and pette at "dear old Kansas."
Saturday morning will give all the alumni time for sleep, time to renew letters, and time to see if so minded, and just generally get us pop for the big game at the Memorial stadium which begins at 2 p. m. sharp for relaxation, a short while to chown sorrow over defeat or to drink toast over a tasty victory. Then, the great game at the homecoming building at 9 p. m. The day is practically gone, the game is over, and the homecoming spirit gives the Jayhawker a hang-over without a backdrop, it is
Classrooms to Be Open
Because so many of the returning alumni will want to see their former professors and sit once again in the classrooms which they used when they were students. Mrs. H. Lindley, in a letter to deans and heads of departments today asked that "all University classrooms, laboratories, and offices be open for inspection, and visitors should be on hand Saturday morning when homecomers will visit the campus.
Welcome for Homecoming.
Beat Mizzou!
TAXI
25c
A great number of alumni and former students will return to the campus for their degree, but the development of the University, and I trust that your department will be able to co-operate in this important welcome, the Chancellor's letter said.
PHONE 65
JAYHAWK Taxi
Welcome Grads
After the game—Hor waffles 10 VARIETIES
Chat-N-Nibble
One door south of the Dickinson Theater
Fashion Pattern No. 1234567890
Phone 697
You Are Invited
We have all the new colors:
- American Beauty red,
- Electric blue, electric blue,
Persian green and of course,
black and brown
Hosiery
to see our collection of sport, afternoon, and "Sunday Night" dresses.
Moderately priced at
$ 9^95 - $ 9^95
Costume Jewelry Accessories
La Mode Shoppe
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk and Ice Cream Co.
9
917 Mass.
Welcome Grads and Visitors
202 West 6th
THANKSGIVING GREETINGS
On the occasion of the annual Kansas-Missouri football game, the
DE LUXE CAFE
extends to the old grads and visitors a hearty welcome and wishes you all a happy and cheerful Thanksgiving.
VOLTALES
CIVILIAN
MUSEUM
711 Mass. St.
BROADWAY
--for
GREETINGS--OLD GRADS and FORMER STUDENTS
TEXACO
T
REG.T.M.
Glad to Serve You at the Handiest Place in Town
CALL --- 1300
Gas, Oil, Tire and Battery Service
Firestone Tires and Batteries
CARTER SERVICE
TEXACO
T
REQ. T.M.
1000-1010 Mass. St.
1
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Memorial Stadium Celebrates Tenth Anniversary Date
Structure Started After
$900,000 Had Been
Raised Through
Pledges
SEATS 33.000 PEOPLE
A mighty stadium, a riotous crowd
banners waving a cheering welcome—
are the creators to the alumni of the
school. It's an institution for the annual homecoming game tombow between Kansas and Missouri
universities. This game, strong with
rivalry, will be played in the Kansas
county which is celebrating its tenth anniversary.
No doubt some of these alumlok look back at days before the war, remembering the recessorion of KU's stand-up bowls, and the home of these alumloks were honeys on the old football field and baseball stadium, and grandstand which was built for enthusiastic baseball fans. This grandstand had ten rows of seats and even two taller stands. With only a roof for shelter it faced the north, and every wind which blew from the south struck its walls straight to the base reporters and visitors. On one cold November day during a football game it was noticed that the ball flew in the air, trying to warm them so he could continue writing. But there was no harm in such a noble deed for the girl
Stadium Boasts New Press Box
**Stadium Boxes** New Press Box
The press box new is in great condition and the banns a box press 100 feet long, with two rows of seats, the front one for six guests and the back for second row for guests. The box is completely glued in providing shelter from the elements.
During the war the old grandstaircase was turned down, for in 1918 old McCook and his students trained the students army training corps of the University. Until November of 1936, the K-24 team drilled and trained the stadium row stands, for their chance "over
After the war discussions arose about the memorial building which should be erected in honor of the University soldiers who had died in France. Finally a community on a stadium and a chapel were built, with the rating of pledges began and after $800,000 had been pledged the stadium was started. Ten years ago this fall the first units were erected and $200-ha had been spent on the first two units.
The Union building was started after more pledges were raised, and in order to ensure that the stadium could dressing rooms in the stadium, bonds were issued by the athletic association. These bonds are issued for all games of the stadium more bonds were issued. These bonds are being paid to players from other colleges. The memorial stadium, which seats 32,000 and is worth $900,000, has been built by the University of Iowa.
Expect to Slaughter 15.000 Hot Dogs to Appease Saturday's Football Crowd
Homecoming will be a great time for feeding, for not only will the Kansas Jayhawken, and the Missouri Tiger Cities witnessing the struggle in which two ancient rivals attempt to devour another, will have appetites which are difficult to digest. A number of pounds of food has been consumed. If the crowd numbers 30,000 an exertion of thirty percent of capacity, it will be necessary to slaughter 150 hot dogs, for one of every two potions at a football game devares a person. The crowded crowd will manifest by the 12,000 bottles of soda pop to relieve the putrefied lips and dry throats.
The sales cry made famous by Harry Levine, "Roasted" toasted = double jointed - California pe-s-n-uts*, will echo and goo-through the stadium.
State's First Football Coach Will Hear Game
Contest
Woman Stabs Ball to End P. H. Peirce's Second
Without all of the accountements of the modern game such as stadiums, old grades, and cheerleaders, football got lost in the modern world. P. H. Porter, prominent Lawrence merchant for many years, taught the students of the Waukee high school Rugby football which he had learned at Waubeck, Crawfordsville, Wayne county, laid.
He taught the pupils of the high school Rugby rules and a day was set or the first game. It was held during the first game, where there were them and they made so much noise that the townpeople came up to see what all the disturbance was about. He then asked the school board asked Mr. Poirez to discuss school at 3 p.m. the next day and told another game so that those who attended the first one could see a football game.
Mr. Poice had been superintendent of schools, Crawfordville before he became the assistant to the intention of going to San Bernardino, Calif., but while stopping at Manhasset on his way home, he placed a teacher who was ill, he was offered the position of superintendent of schools.
But Ala! Hardly had the game started the next day when the ball was thrown. It was hard to pass the irate lady rushed out and putet her into unconstrained pugnake with a butcher's knife. He knocked them they had, and according to Mr. Pierce, probably the only one in Kansas, the guy ran.
Woman Butchers Ball
K. U. Learns Game
The bats. Evan Kurtzman
the biographer of Dell Curl,
father of Cliff and Owen Carl of this
new era, who coached the
deemed a new ball, and as the new game
continued, it began to attract attention.
Jerry Schultz
During the next year, the Wampeo players had games with Manhattan. Then one Saturday, Mr Poirec came to Lawrence on an early train to teach
as 200 pounds of peanuts will be sold to the nervous individuals who must have something to pacify their nerves in order to enjoy them. In addition to the three leaders, hot-dogs, soda pop and peanuts, 240 candy bars will be sold, 1,200 Ecko Pice, 500 Browns, 300 Popcorn, popper, and many dozens of chrysanthemums. A special feature will be introduced this year as gas balloons will be sold before and during the contest. The colors are orange and black, the respective colors of the homecoming rivals. On the scoring of the first touchdown on the scoring team will be released.
The problem of distribution of the food and balloons among the home-cleaning thrill will be by 125 men working under Sidney Kross, manager
Since that time, Mr. Poire has been an interested follower of Kansas football and has worked on the engineering work on the Rock Island ridered when it came through here, and then went into the merchantable business to sell them present at nearly all the home games. Last year he took pictures of some of the kids who attended this year. This year you ooor to poor health, he listens to them over the radio, still an ardent fan of the sport he introduced to us.
"Speakeasy Hats" Arouse Feminine Reform Lead
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 19—(UP)—One of the first sisters of Mrs. Frederick Blair Clarke, state organizer and educational representative of the Missouri branch of the women's organization for prohibition reform, saw when she angrily declared that she was a display of "speakeasy hats" in the window of a downtown store.
MUMS
The sight, Mrs. Clarke said, gave much the same feeling prohibition advocates used to have when they gazed at a free lunch sum.
A spokeswoman, it is should be explained, does not possess a distinguished degree in hospitality and cocktail glasses, nothing of the sort, it is simply a "small, fashionable hat,"
football to the students of the University of Kennesaw. The student, a numbered boy, everybody was out to see the fun. Mr. Peirce was here the entire day, teachin
Give Her a Novel
K. U. Chrysanthemum
for the Game
Lettered with K. U.
in Blue and Red
Right on the
Flower
A New and Appealing Souvenir
in Football Mums
35c to 75c
[diagram]
"It was significant of the casual manner in which we accept the speeches," Mrs. Clarke said in discussing the topic. "And I thought what merchant would have had the temerity to advertise 'salon hats?' who would have bought them if he had? It has become fashionable, and today has become fashionable and so general that social groups which would have ostracized the habitue of the saxophone players when defer to the speeches frequent."
Ward's Flowers
931 Mass.
Hello Grads
Phone 621
First Homecoming in 1915 Is Followed by War Inactivity
A man in a suit stands confidently while another person kneels on his knees, seemingly inspecting the chair. The background features a framed portrait of a man in a similar pose.
Welcome Back
Why not order a suit or overcoat that's made to fit?
We have a large variety of patterns from which to choose.
Suiting You — That's My Business
Event Was Revived in 1918 However, to Become Annual Feature Therafter
IUNGERFORD LEADER
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
1917 Massachusetts
Homecoming, an event backed forward to and back on by both students and faculty, took place on the Hill almost 18 years ago, under the guiding hand of Alfred B.
This first celebration seemed for avail to be the last, since with the advent of the World War shortly afterwards, school loyalty and feeling were practically overshadowed by the strength of the national spirit shown at the ceremony.
Doctor Yak also came into being in the 19th century. He was one of the leaders founded by C. C. Burd and Landow, who also organized the Ku Kai that year for the purpose of instilling Buddhist values.
Doc Yak Arrives
In 1919, it was discovered that since the war was finished something should be done between alumni and the University, and plans were made for the Homecoming celebration of the beginning of the present tradition. This Homecoming celebration was under the direction of H. B. Hungerford, who acted as chairman of the program committee. To this game were invited all the old times among the athletes from the community, with the feature of the celebration was the Thanksgiving game held on the old campus.
Again in 1920 a celebration was held, this time on Nov. 13. Lawrence mergered with the University of the Homecoming alumun, and a special Homecoming edition of the Kantner College book, *The Homecoming* by all students and alumni of that time as the date of the famous event.
Special celebration on the day pre-
horsing Homecoming was introduced in
the stadium, with a special ball test for "Men Only"
in Robinson gymnasium. A parade
through the stadium was the all-University party held
the evening following the Missouri
game
Arnistion day was the date of the Homecoming celebration in 1922, with a special program broadcast from station WDFA at Kansas City. Kansas played Nebrasa this game, at which the new Memorial stadium was dedicated.
Stadium Dedicated
Although Boho day was first held in 1894 in the form of a "beer-bust" in Kansas City, the first celebration in the present form took place in 1928 with a special concoction, music by a hobo dance, and special costuming.
In 1923 and 1924 no special features were added to the regular celebration events with the exception of the international special program by gymnastics classes.
"Beat Mizzou" Starts
"Best Mizzuz," the popular about at so many of our Homecoming celebrations and Hoho days, was introduced in 1925. A concert given by the K. U.-M. U. glee clubs was held at this time, the "Old Timer' night celebration.
Homecoming was even more extensive in 1828, when the celebration, held on June 7th at the House of the Organized houses on the Hill and the presentation of exhibits by various departments. Gymsmuseum exhibited were members of the Kaman's edition of the Kaman was published.
The defeat of Missouri at the time of the 1827 celebration, and the broadcasting of a program over the University's campus in features. Houses were decorated again, and various organizations put on special parties for the Homecoming alumni. Departmental exhibitions were held in the windows of down-town stores.
Mascot. "Chalkie." Dies
The usual feeling of happiness at the time of Homecoming was slightly dampened in the year 1828 by the death of Sir Charles W. Blake, University, owned by the Pi U. Hoe day and the joint glee club concert between M. U. and the University.
The Kansan went in for celebrating in a big way in 1929 with a special ballgame, the evening preceding the games, and a mixer was held in the new Union building. The special edition of the Kansan for this time held an account of the skirts worn by women to determine whether or not they thought that skirts at least to the knee would be a good idea, and to be in favor of a slight lengthening.
Last year the celebration was attended by 500 graduates representing 10 states, among them both California and Arizona. "We were put up on the lamp posts, causing no little disturbance from those who desired them as souvenirs of their graduation," he said.
This year K. U. is celebrating the fourteenth Homecoming celebration at Walt Disney World. Turkey run, the Law-Media football game, and the big game with Misa-
YE TAVERN Tea Room
SUNDAY TURKEY DINNER
75c
Fruit Cocktail
Mashed Potatoe. White Grain Corn
Cramberry Sauce Colfer
Walnut Salad
Pumpkin Pot
Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee Milk Tea
Also Our Regular
50 Dinners
TAXI
25c
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
A
BEAT MIZZOU
and then after the game---whether for only a coke or our special plate lunch
remember Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. 723 Mass.
1031 Mass.
---Welcome
Back
Grads
Go Kansas
We're Ready to Give
You Real Service
on
Cleaning and Pressing
THE MASTER
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES:
CASH and CARRY
Suits 50c
Dresses 60c
Overcoats 50c
CLEANED and PRESSED
Other Prices Correspondingly Low
2
NEW YORK CLEANERS PHONE 75 926 Mass.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Browns
Browns
12
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20.1931
JAYHAWK-TIGER FEUD STARTED 40 YEARS AGO
Special Train Carried Students and Faculty Members to Kansas City in 1891 for Tilt
1,300 SAW INITIAL GAME
Baker University Was First Intercollegiate Competitor of Kansas in 1890
Tomorrow's game will mark the forty-first anniversary of the beginning of the gridiron tradition which bus form expression in annual battles, with the exception of one year when the meet is played at Kansas City that will face Missouri tomorrow will be the forty-second to represent Kansas on the footing and the for-ground Tigers.
Excitement ran high on the campus for a week before this first inter-state game and the morning of Oct. 31 found four students on campus. Santa Fe station ready to board the special trains which consisted of an engine and two coaches. The presence of 15 professors was significant in institute faculty numbered only about 33.
The first KU-U-MU game took place Oct. 31, 1891, at Kansas City, Mo., before a crowd of approximately 1,300 joined it in a 22 to 8 victory for Kansas.
The train left at 7:30 a.m. and proceeded to Tangonkeva where a change of trains was necessary to complete the journey. The team departed the team was taken to the Midland Hotel to rest and Assistant Coach E. M Hopkinson hurried down to Schmieler's Sporting Goods company to buy equipment before it were completely outfitted.
Punting Is Used
The weather was perfect for football and the game an exciting one with only two serious catatains on both sides. Then a lush pine forest Park Punting was an outstanding characteristic of the content although a slow pace kept the center of the line. The final gun left the score 22 to 8 in Kamas' favor and it was a happy throng that returned on the field.
Two hundred spectators attended KU's first inter-session game, which was played with LSU University. Dec. 8, 1890. The field was located at Lawrence Memorial High School prior to the game.
In those days the playing field was 110 yards long and 50 yards wide. It was marked off in five yard sections. Teams were allowed three trials to reach the end of each section first down. The home made uniforms consisted of tight fitting jackets and canvass parts. Shoulder pads, kidney socks, headgear were practically unknown.
The scoring system then allowed two points for a safety, four for a touchdown and two for a touchdown and three for a field goal. The open style of play was not developed at this time; line plays, erase-cross rules, and other unpopular features popular. The quarterback was probabilized from carrying the ball since he could only run if the football was advaced as a University sport several times before 1850. interest always died out before that date, although (football was advocated as a University sport several times before 1850,
First Game With Baker
"The first intercollegiate game in which K. U. participated was also with Baker, shortly before the game, when he played in the game that was played Nov. 22, 1883, and resulted in Baker's defeat, to 2.9. To five days later the Bakers had a clash with a flush with the Kansas City Y.M.C.A., and were successful, 18 to 10. The Baker game at Lawrence was Kansas' final game of the season, and the fencer Carruth of the department of German undertook to coach the first team with the assistance of Prof. E. M. W. White, who had seen the game played at Princeton University on several occasions, but who knew little of the move.
The next year facilities for football were improved with training quarters
Meet Kansas in Fortieth Clash
GULL
END
JW
ASBURY - HALFBACK
BOEKMEIER - END
JOHANNINGMEIER - FULLBACK
CAPTAIN
FRANK
BUTNER
HALFBACK
These five Missourians will face Kansas tomorrow 1) the fortyth clash between the two schools. Led by Capt 'Bank Bittner, the buildfield hosts such stars as Aarson, John mingueiner, and Bookeier. Gill is starting at fullback for he Tigers and does most of the punting for the Missouri squid. This week the coaches have been drilling him on placements and moving the defense up to the second row. At left, Jordan Kidd, a captain Bittner will be on the receiving end of the vaulted attack that Missouri should injure in triumph games.
stablished in the basement of Snow all. A training table was inaugurated and strict rules placed on the athletes.
A high degree of teamwork and cooperation was necessary, owing to the need for equipment, buckets, and mass music, continued to be in favor and the game was divided into 8 minute halves. In the event of a time out, the coach could not be reinstated under any conditions and no "time outs" were allowed, necessitating injury necessary on account of injuries.
Game Is Dangerous
Football in the nineties was a game of bodily contact where men measured their strength, and it was dangerous even to the biggest and hardest since they used closed forwards, rather than socks, open and passing play so dear to the heart of the modern American grid
Football has changed in almost every aspect since its introduction on the Hill but each change has been accompanied by mounting interest until today thousands witness every Kansan game from giants to underdogs for that purpose alone and are lasting monuments to America's most popular college sport.
--the best in the school's history, and well deserve the second place that they have earned.
Previous Games
Year KAN. Mo.
1891 22 8
1892 12 4
1893 4 12
1894 18 12
1895 6 10
1896 30 0
1897 16 0
1898 12 0
1899 34 6
1900 6 6
1901 12 18
1902 17 5
1903 5 0
1904 29 0
1905 24 0
1906 0 0
1907 4 0
1908 10 4
1909 6 12
1910 5 5
1911 3 2
1912 12 3
1913 0 3
1914 7 10
1915 8 0
1916 0 13
1917 27 3
1919 6 13
1920 7 16
1921 15 9
1922 7 9
1923 3 9
1924 0 14
1925 19 7
1926 0 15
1927 14 7
1928 6 25
1929 0 7
1930 32 0
Total 429
Games Won 20
Tied 5
K. U. SUPERIOR IN BASKETBALL AND BASEBALL; M. U. IN TRACK
Rivalry Between Schools in Football Is Only Slightly Older Than That in Other Sports
In the competition between Kansas and Missouri Universities in sports other than football, Kansas shows a decided advantage over her opponent in basketball and baseball. The Minnesota team played in both indoor and outdoor track meetings.
Since 1906, Kansas and Missouri have played 86 games of baseball, Kansas winning 47 and losing 39. Kansas score
Since 1907, Kansas has met Missouri in 83 basketball contests, winning 56 games and losing 32. Kansas scored at 2172 points ad Missouri 2002.
Since 1901, 29 outdoor track meet teams have been held. Missouri track meets have totaled 435 in 1901 and 493 in 1994. Since 1994, 27 indoor track meet teams have been held. Missouri track meets a total of 106 in 1901 and 128 in 1994.
The following table shows the results of former Kansas and Missouri basketball and baseball scores and track results.
INDOOR TRACK
OUTLANDY
Year 1901 K.U. 64 Teichi 1918 K.U. 64 MU 60
1902 15 76 1919 15 76 1903 15 76 1919 15 76 1904 15 76 1919 15 76 1905 15 76 1919 15 76 1906 15 76 1919 15 76 1907 15 76 1919 15 76 1908 15 76 1919 15 76 1909 15 76 1919 15 76 1910 15 76 1919 15 76 1911 15 76 1912 15 76 1913 15 76 1914 15 76 1915 15 76 1916 15 76 1917 15 76 1918 15 76 1919
Cagers Continue Practice
Dr. F. C. Allen announced Tuesday that intensive practice sessions for his cage squad would begin Monday, Nov. 23. Coach Allen said that he expected Brouch Page, Dick O'Neil and Casinio from the football squad to report Mon-
Intensive Drills Will Start Monday With Football Players Out
In practice Tuesday "Ploog" Allen used various combinations in sermons, including a "Falkin and O'Leary forwards and" "Bill Johnson center compared one of the past week's presentations to be shown up in well in practice. Allen said, and shows possibilities of devotional training."
Couch Allen is attempting to build an offense capable of functioning smoothly before the series of games begins. The team will play in Convention hall Dec. 21, 22, and 23.
"Frosty" Cox, in charge of freshman basketball, said that next week the squand would be cut to forty members. Coach Cox is drilling his men on fundamentals preparing them for the tournament. The squand will meet tonight for its regular practice.
Two Undefeated Teams to Battle for First Place
AMACAR ARMADA
1620 1925 M D,U
1620 1925 U 184
Nebraska and Iowa Stat To Meet in Lincoln Tomorrow for Grid Clash
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th colspan="4">HORIZONTAL TOLERANCE</th></tr><tr><th>Year</th><td>KU, I</td><td>Year</td><td>KU</td><td>DZ</td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>907</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>21</td><td>23</td></tr><tr><td>908</td><td>21</td><td>19</td><td>21</td><td>23</td></tr><tr><td>908</td><td>12</td><td>1919</td><td>15</td><td>23</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>10</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>20</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>18</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>20</td></tr><tr><td>1909</td><td>21</td><td>1920</td><td>14</td><td>23</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>21</td><td>19</td><td>17</td><td>26</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>20</td></tr><tr><td>1910</td><td>29</td><td>1921</td><td>15</td><td>23</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>29</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>20</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>28</td><td>19</td><td>17</td><td>26</td></tr><tr><td>1911</td><td>14</td><td>1922</td><td>10</td><td>23</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>18</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>20</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>18</td><td>19</td><td>17</td><td>26</td></tr><tr><td>1912</td><td>27</td><td>1923</td><td>23</td><td>26</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>27</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>20</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>26</td><td>19</td><td>17</td><td>26</td></tr><tr><td>1913</td><td>22</td><td>1923</td><td>23</td><td>26</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>22</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>20</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>20</td><td>19</td><td>17</td><td>26</td></tr><tr><td>1914</td><td>28</td><td>1927</td><td>40</td><td>26</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>28</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>20</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>28</td><td>19</td><td>17</td><td>26</td></tr><tr><td>1915</td><td>44</td><td>19</td><td>31</td><td>26</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>44</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>20</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>20</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>20</td></tr><tr><td>1916</td><td>24</td><td>1930</td><td>18</td><td>26</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>24</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>20</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>40</td><td>19</td><td>18</td><td>26</td></tr><tr><td>1917</td><td>27</td><td>1931</td><td>14</td><td>26</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>27</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>20</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>27</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>20</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>27</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>20</td></tr></tbody></table>
DOPE FOR NEBRASKA
BASEBALL
Year 1900 K.U. M.U. K.U. M.U.
1903 15 12 1920 12
1904 13 12 1921 4
1905 13 14 1921 4
1906 14 14 1921 4
1907 14 13 12 19
1908 5 3 1922 6
1909 5 3 1922 6
1907 5 3 1922 6
1907 5 3 1922 6
1908 13 13 1923 8
1908 13 13 1923 8
1908 13 13 1923 8
1908 13 13 1923 8
1909 13 13 1924 15
1909 13 13 1924 15
1909 13 13 1924 15
1910 16 16 1925 9
1910 16 16 1925 9
1910 16 16 1925 9
1912 15 12 1926 9
1912 15 12 1926 9
1913 15 12 1927 14
1913 15 12 1927 14
1913 15 12 1927 14
1914 16 16 1928 16
1914 16 16 1928 16
1914 16 16 1928 16
1915 7 7 1929 12
1915 7 7 1929 12
1916 9 9 1300 13
1916 9 9 1300 13
1916 9 9 1300 13
1915 9 9 1311 15
1915 9 9 1311 15
1915 9 9 1311 15
1918 2 2 1929 Total K.U. 3114
1918 2 2 1929 Total K.U. 3114
While the Jayhawk and the Tiger are batting for fourth place in the Big Six race, Nebraska and Iowa State will be in Linoe's in a battle for first place. Both teams are unleashed in the draw. The Tiger is drawn by a great deal of interest.
In comparative strength the Cornbushers seem to be the two favorites to cop the game and the Big Six title. They have not been the only narrative figures and previous dope in their march toward a Big Six title, after losing 19 straight games in the last season.
Nebraska defeated the Kansas Aggies last week of 6 to 3 after a fourth quarter run down. Iowa State eaked out 7 to 6 victory over the Aggies, upsetting the doe by getting a one point lead and ending the game in the have the edge from this comparison.
Iowa State defeated a weak Missouri team 20 to 0 in the first conference game of the season提前 everyone won against their victory. Nebraska met Missouri near its peak and was barely able to win, 10 to 7, with the hall one yard from victory in Missouri's postseason victory. The victory invariably gives the Cyclones the edge.
Nobraska met Oklahoma with most of its team in good shape and defeated her in a closely contested game on the Sooner steer on the sidelines for a few weeks and in this condition the Iowa State Cycle does not need to be played. The two long runs and Richard Griese's tie out another one point victory, 13 to 12. Comparison number three
Nebraska defeated Kansas but the
Cyclones and Jawhackers did not meet
this year and there can be no com-
parison on these grounds.
Nebraska has a strong head headed by Hugh Rhea, all-American tackle, and many star backs. Sauer Bauer, and Mastbrson are three Corvettes despite the fact that it is their first year on the varsity. Marvin Paul and Kweiler, who are playing their final conference name, must also be watched in the Nebraska backcourt. Then there is Alexei Aitchenko, the long time to defeat the Astros.
All reports coming from Ames soon to center around Richard Goff, who should have played in the defeated two conference foes. At Oklahoma he featured in both tours of the NCAA, touchdown that was the margin of victory. Against the Kansas Aggies he
A noticeable fact about the Cyclones' that they have been out-ginned in serigraphy and other departments of the military, they seem to manage to cut out on top.
Coach George Veenker, who is closing his first year as Iowa State mentor, has a scheme that seems to make a winner. It is reported that he had played all week but drill on fundamentals and plays so that by game time they are fighting mad for some of the actual game of football. Nebraska has won the national title in six tie tomorrow, but the Cyclone will have to be watched and once they have a lead they usually do not relinquish that lead. Nebraska has win, Iowa State to place. But after all,
Kansas Two-Milers Do Well
Jayhawkers Win Half of Races Run This Year
Year Amnes. Nebra.
1901 0 17
1906 0 21
1906 14 2
1907 9 10
1908 14 19
1908 17 20
1910 22 24
1911 6 24
1913 9 18
1914 7 20
1915 0 21
1916 0 3
1919 3 0
1921 0 3
1922 6 54
1923 14 26
1926 6 31
1927 0 6
1928 0 12
1929 12 31
1930 12 14
Total Games Won Tied
The Kansas two-mile races have gone off much better this year than last, with two races won, two lost, and one more race to be run with Missouri
Standings
W L
*Ames 4 4
K. Jaguars 1 1
*Kansas 2 2
*Nebraska 2 2
*M* issouri 1 3
Oklaaton 0 5
$ ^{1} $One more race to run.
Led by Glenn Cunningham, sturdy sophomore, the Kansas two mile run, beat Six this fall. They win over Missouri, they will finish in third place. If they lose, they will land in fourth. They have been teams in her history and only a great upset could give Nebraska a victory over them Saturday. The Kansas Ag-
Welcome for Homecoming
Evidences for the existence of the new chemical elements, number 85 and 87, were presented by Randall Hayter (U.S.A.) at the chemistry in chemistry, before the Chemistry club at its regular weekly meeting yearly. The group discussed the chemistry building. After the talks the group discussed the subject. Prof. A. W. Davidson was in charge of the meet-
Chemistry Club Mee[s
Yes Sir--OLD GRADS
$25
Hart Schaffner Jr. Mary
Stower and McComb were the only veterans to greet Coach Hamilton this fall but Cunningham, Borel, Taylor, Oblachlerhage and Niewianger have won two national titles to a national intercollegiate championship in the mile while representing Elkhardt at the national intercollegiate meet at Chicago in 1820. The other two national titles will be tall this fall. Stower and McComb have improved over their 1930 performances.
Suits Topcoats Overcoats
MAYFIELD
Carls Store Is Still Your Store
$25
Back to the prices of
15 years ago.
"Glad to show you."
Just the same as it was when you were in K. U.
Remember that fast, shifty back, Tommy Johnson.
Remember those two fast ends on the Kansas team—Laslett and Reid.
Remember how they used to have to work on Tub Reed to get him to playing.
Remember how "Ad" Lindsay could kick that ball.
Remember that "Passin Combine"
Mandville to Lonborough.
Remember old McCook Field.
Remember Carls Good Clothes.
Yes Sir, Old Grads
We're Glad to See You
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
Our Big Six Football Contest Now On.
PENNSYLVANIA
Homecoming Specials
To Grads and Union Members Friday, Saturday and Sunday
DOUBLE THICK MALTS
2 for 25c
UNION FOUNTAIN (Sub-basement Union Building)
The Best in Soda and Sandwiches
COME EARLY TO THE BIG GAME
Kickoff 2 P.M.
And avoid the last minute rush at the turnstiles
If you live in Lawrence, please help make room for the visitors by leaving your car at home.
Reserved Seats, $3.00
General Admission, $2.00
TICKETS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIX
NO. 61
LAWRENCH, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931
Welcome Home, Jayhawkers
A Penguin
4
Owl
Old Grads, we dedicate this
Old Grads, we dedicate this page to you who have carried the spirit of K. U. into the world. May you enjoy your visit on the campus and return again.
The following Lawrence merchant join the Kansan in a hearty welcome to every "OLD GRAD" and every other visitor to K. U. today.
Richman's Ober's
Patee Carl's
Coe's Weaver's
J. T. Constant Overton's Hdw.
Bullene-Skinner Carter's Univ. Supplies
The Cottage Jayhawk Cafe
Royal Shoe Store Dicker Bros.
Fritts-Stowits College Inn
Wiedemann's Brinkman's Bakery
Houk & Green Hamilton Motor Co.
10
Mallin's Market
Kansas City Journal-Post
Help Yourself Grocery
Beal Bros. Market
Hosford Investment Co.
Shimmons Bros.
Lawrence Building and
Loan Ass'n
A
Let's Twist That Tiger's Tail
X
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921
NEW MEMORIAL INFIRMARY HERE FINISHED SOON
$175,000 Structure Is Gift of Mrs. J. B. Watkins of Lawrence to University Student Needs
DESIGN MODERNISTIC
Warring Memorial Infirmary is now awake completion. It is the gift to it of the late William H. D. Warthington, Wardlaw of Lawrence, and is on the northern edge of the campus between the north and south.
Situated on Southern Edge of Campus, Building Overlooks Wakarusa
It is an imposing structure of mod-
umistic design, faced with Indiaa
have an outlook unobstructed across
the Wakaran valley. The building is
three stories high, with basement and
wings on either side of the central
tower and entrance are at an angle
downward, opening to the curve
on the campus level.
As one approaches the towered enclosure, above the door reads the inscription, "Watkins Memorial Infirmary" and on the wings extending right through the entrance is Pasteur, Osler, Jenner, Hewer, Dare, Parz, Phases, Laster, Galen, and Hopperst—all names of men who her efforts in scientific research have helped.
On entering, one first is impressed with the convenient arrangement. To the left is the information window where the record clerk will greet the visitors. The record clerk's duty is to look up filed data concerning the students and to direct him to the University and to direct him to the proper places the building.
Arrangement Convenient
If the student is suffering from only a minor aliment, he will be directed to the southeastern corridor and room where he will be given the proper attention and treatment. If he is more seriously ill, he may be directed to the third floor, if by chance he appears to have a contagious disease, to the third floor, if isolation rooms have been provided.
Other wing of the main floor is the laboratory section. Here is found the pharmaceutical dispensary, the lab for drug research and testing, the will be made, and the x-ray
room. The woman physician of the dispensary staff will have one of the rooms at the end of the corridor.
Light for Operations
On the other side of the building, and between these two wings, is the operating room. Several large windows afford the maximum amount of sunlight. Adjoining the operating room on one side is the room in which are all the instrument sterilizing devices, and the dressing room for the surgeon.
The operating room is immediately across the hall from the elevator and above the ambulance entrance to the hospital on the sub-base floor of the building. The operating room with a minimum of movements. The operating room and adjoining service rooms are finished almost to the ceiling with pearl gray tinting. Stirwirs of the enclosed type are either side of the operating room units.
Each wing of the second floor has six rooms for two beds each, and one for four. The floor nurse's desk oppose the elevator commands both corridors, and it is important that each cell of patients are registered. Rooms and corridors have both the ceiling and wall lights customary for such rooms, but also small lamps placed near the floor for the convenience of the patients, as some time not disturbing the patients.
Sun Porches on Top
The building is shorter on the third floor to provide a sun porches at either end of the building. The southeast wing is to be used as a living quarters for two children, and the southwest will be the isolation section. Five rooms with two beds each are provided in the second floor. The room is also provided on the third floor. Doors of the isolation rooms and bath room can be opened with the physician's elbow, and water can be turned off.
Both the second and third floors have a dict kitchen and a service room in the first floor. The rooms may be cleaned and sterilized. The kitchen, must complete its apperception of the students' room are in the basement, together with a sleeping room for the students in the living area. Space is also provided in the basement that will be suitable for holding lees.
In the sub-basement are the electricians' rooms, the water heaters, space for laundry and for ambulance or other motor car storage. In extreme weather, an ambulance patient can be brought inside the building before leaving the car.
A dumbwaiter with automatic electrical control extends from top to bottom of the building. There is a laundry elate from each floor; compressed air supplies for heating, drying, and bathrooms, and an abundance of other facilities are provided.
Tigers Haven't a Chance,' Says Van the Animal Man
"Missouri hurt" a chance," says Van, the Animal Man." "Place all your money on Kansas. The Jayhawks have improved steadily and now possess that ability to win by making old days. It will be a Tiger slaughter." Standish Van Mossel, better known as Van, the Animal Man, has been a strong supporter of Kansas teams since 1915. He likes to attend the rallies with his family and is for him to make a fiery peep talk.
Mr. Van Meensel was born in Antwerp, Belgium, coming to America as a young man. He first settled in Hitchcock, New York, where he came to Mt. Oread in 1917 where he became the first and only animal man at the University. Mr. Van Meensel says he thus qualifies for the honor of being the "original animal trainer."
Van is a familiar figure to everyone on the hill; always smiling and happy, he speaks to everyone he meets.
And Vim, the Animal Man, admitting that he is 20 years older than he appears, with his twinkling blue eyes peering through home ruined glasses, laughing and says, "I am bobby ever with confidence in our team, and I be at that game seated right next to the band so I can help chant 'Rock Chalk Jayhawk'
Allphin Believes Prospects for Kansas Team Are Good
27 Men Out for Swimming
Twenty-seven men, consisting of both freshmen and upperclassmen, answered the swimming call Nov. 10.
Herbert G. Alphin, instructor of physical education, says he understands that Missouri will enter the meet on record and he has recorded on record that all of the Big Six teams have entered at one time. As yet the schedule for these meets has not been
The men are taking conditioning exercises, in preparation for the regular water-work meet which starts Nov. 30. Plants are being made for a dale meet between the freshmen and varsity immediately after the Christmas holidays.
Alphin said it was a little early in the season to size up his material accurately, but he believes that the prospects of a good swimming team will likely be chosen to make up the swimming squad: Harry Hamasi, James Burcham, Harlan Jennings, Leonard Wolc, Tom Paige, Earnest Hearve, Jon Dillon and Steve Kreuse (Capt.), Bart Sutton, Clinton Young. Bill Kyte, and Morris Kite.
Welcome for Homecoming.
SOPHOMORE GUARD
CITY
ART BAKER
Arthur Baker playing his first year on the Kansas varsity, has shown a great deal of power. Baker played unckled the first of four games in where he has been used as an interference renter. Baker has been followed by injuries all year long. Baker will play on week and will be ready to go against Missouri tomorrow. He weighs 216
M. U. AND K. U. IN SAME AREA OF AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION
The addition of Boone county, Missouri, in which the University of Missouri is situated, to the Missouri Valley
Brantley College
division of the Amateur Athletic union,
was announced at a committee session held last Monday at the Kansas City
Athletic club during the forty-third annual convention of the Amateur
Athletic union.
This places the University of Missouri within the same area in which the University of Kansas is situated, bringing her nearer her competitors
PERSONAL Christmas Cards
The most complete selection we have ever carried.
Welcome for Homecoming.
BULLOCK'S Dickinson Theatre Bldg.
ABE WOLFSON
Money to loan on valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass. ---Phone 675
Lawrence NATIONAL Bank
也
"Where Your Savings are Safe"
WELCOME Kansas Alumni
FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK 1900
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Formerly Merchants National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas The oldest bank in Douglas County
You are cordially invited to visit us.
Welcome OLD GRADS and other Visitors
At Your Service
Capital Surplus and profits
$ 50,000
$120,000
Peoples State Bank
T. J. Sweeney. President
L. N. Lewis, Vice-President
S. A. Wood, Cashier
Geob Dunkley, Asst. Cashier
Jacob Badsky, Director
T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Vice-President
R. M. Fitzpatrick, Asst. Cashier
C. E. Friend, Director
C. A. Smart, Director and Atty.
sale, Director
Robert A. Steele. Director
A Good Bank in Your University City
X
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Q
V
Jayhawker Eleven to Meet Missouri in Fortieth Clash
Kansas Has Won Twenty of Thirty-Nine Contests; Five Result in Tie
FIRST GAME IN 1891
From its embrodyne beginning 40 years ago in old Exposition Park in Kansas City, Mia. the annual Jay-Z concert has become into a context of nation-wide interest rude fance. Only these yearly series have been held in Hartford, in the East, and between Chicago, Wisconsin, and Illinois in the West, compare with it in length and popu-
Each season Karinas and Missouri football enthusiasts annually anticipate the uncertain outcome of the competition, which has been a unsuccessful season. This great game has become the index of success or failure for both Missouri and Kansas coaches training squads throughout the year for this crucial test. Alumni to this annual contest return to the alma mater, and even the University authorities have regarded it important enough to establish the team's day's vacation for winning the game.
The long period of Japhaer-Tiger competition reveals a great many significant alterations in football nets. From those early years in which the coach was the star of the team, and when muscle and weight won football pies, the sport has developed into a well-used and brawn as well as brown addictive.
Kansas and Missouri football eleven met for the first time in 1931 in Expedition Park. Kansas was the conqueror of that first game, 22 to 8, and appalled by the loss. They battled in three days touchdowns scored only five points, and the kick after touchdown one. A team was given two yards, which to advance the ball five yards.
Practically every play was a thrust at the line, and since the ball-carrier wasn't down until he admitted it, it was up. They moved down the field in most any position by several of his teammates. None of the players were helmets in these early contests, and permitted or encouraged them to grow long for protection to their heads.
Following this first Jayhawker-Tiger grid battle, the Western League was formed, and included Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska. Missouri and Missi-
land play this first game, arranged to play the annual contest on Thanksgiving day each year. Exposition Park was still the scene of the battle, and con-
cluded in 1902 when Sportman's Park, also in Kansas City, was used.
C. E. Quincey '19 in 1908
Out of the six games played in Exposition Park, four were Missouri three, and the game of 1900 resulted in a to it 6. It was in the game that prominent Big Six athletic official, and major league umpire, saved the day for Tiger team players and dodging targe through the entire Tiger team for a touchdown, and then kicked the extra point to the score. Hester, Wilson, Moody, Outlawt, Platt, Kennedy, Moss, Poorman, Speok, and players as Anderson, Johnson, Young, Able, Bless, Brigham, Shawhan, Hill, Anderson, Forester, and I. Anderson.
Great Players From 1902-71
The scene of the annual Thanksgiving game was several times between 1902 and 1911 and 1914. The test was staged at Columbia, Mo. Kansas was victorious in six of the nine games and was suffused in tits. This period between 1902 and 1911 developed some of the greatest players both Missouri and Arkansas. Hicks, Poorer, Brumgmae, Donald, Brunner, Calder, Head, Carlson, Stephenson, Pleasant, Tommy Johnson, Salalah, Anderson, Alexa, Missouri developed Anderson, Anson, Landon, Haggard, Rutherford, Salalah, Anderson, Alexa, Blue and Hackney.
By the time of the 1922 contest in Sportman's Park, football between Kansas and Missouri was receiving more attention than more recent more followers. From the magnificent attendance of 2,000 in that first contest in 1891, the crowd grew to one of 16,000 in 1892, and his continued to influence the success of Jayhawks-Tiger commission.
The last 29 years of competition, in which the Jayhawker and Tiger have had it out in their respective studios, have presented a picturesque story of these animals, which probably no other history of competition can equal. Missouri has maintained a slight lead over the Jayhawkers during recent years, although both teams played. Kornis have won 20, Missouri 14, and Kornis have resulted in ties.
So little a part does dope play in the outcome of these annual contests, that sportwriters, and followers of the respective eleven heats to predict the outcome of those contests sounded, and the teams have returned to their locker-rooms is a Missouri-
SHIFTED TO TACKLE
5
Otta Ros1
Ott Otot has been playing guard all year but in order to take the place of the tackles that have been injured most of this year.
Kansas game won. So many times in the 40 years of competition, the underdog has entered the battle, emerging victorious and the cheer of hilarious enthusiasts.
Years of football competition have, gradually increased, and in these years games have been won and lost, coaches have succeeded or failed, the scenes of sport have changed, and substitutions have produced an almost new sport from that of the early years, and stars have been developed and forgotten, but throughout the history of Mistletoe there was a rivalry unsurpassed in the history of college football anywhere.
Hobo Day Inaugurated at University in 1923
Old Clothes, a corn-cob pipe, burnt coak and perhaps, if one can be found and cardiana have the hobo's worldly possessions have been the essentials of a good K. U. hobo's make-up. The cardiana have inaugurated in its present form in 1923.
The first Hobo day originated in 1898 when a number of the University students sold or pawned their best clothing, and gave it away as "bust," held annually after that. It was later decided that the "beer-bust must be well in Lawrence as Kansas City." But since a "beer-bust" is impractical at this time, we have our present Hobo day.
Students who consider it below their dignity to conform to the hobo's standard of "ragged appearance" are usually called "flirteres" or their "fliers" and pernish their dignity.
In 1925 Chester K. Shore, well known on the K. U. campus, now editor of the Augusta (Kan.) Gazette, led a虎豹 mission to find the elfry of a Missouri Tiger. With the aid of hounds the noisy crowd of hobbs discovered the tiger perched in a tree near Fowler and then dragged to convention.
Six Men Will Play Final Home Game Against Missour
Page, Bausch, Foy, Rost Black and Madison Will Make Final Appearance
Saturday's game with the Missouri Tigers will be the final home game for six of the Kansas Jayhawks. Lee E. Page, Frank J. Bausch, Earl L. Eoy, Otto P. C. Rost, Fred C. Black, and John E. Madison will fight their last game in the game with the Jayhawks eleven in the last conference II of the season.
Each of these men, with the exception of Bauch, has played three years on the varsity eleven. Bauch four times in the championship and played a season at Wichita University. Of the six men three are backs and seven have not. The spent most of his time alternating between half and fullback in the Kansas lineup. One of the speediest players on the team has come his size handicap and made gains where larger men have failed.
Page, also a stellar basketball guard, has played consistent football for the past 16 seasons. He was in the startling lineup of nearly every game this season at fullback, "Johnny" Wilson, who has experienced a tough season this fall, playing most of the time with an elbow and a broken shoulder, however, came from one of his hard tackles which was not given to him.
"Pete" Busch, after retiring from competition last year because of a knee injury, returned to the Jayhawk squad this season to develop into one of the best centers Kansas probably has in the several seasons. Probably the most important member of the season, although handicapped considerably by a leg injury.
Foy has proved one of the main cores in the Jayhawker fole. Foy, at right tackle, stopped many a drive at the side of the line, and Kansas followers it was not the right side of the Kansas fole which sometimes failed to hold
EACH VALUABLE COG
Rost, veteran Jayhawner guard and ackle, displayed his versatile ability n the line when he left his regular arth ear at guard to add strength at the back. He was given the act of acting captain in two of the ome games this season.
Missouri To Meet Northwestern
Columbia, Nov. 20 — (19)—After a lapse of five years, the University of
Maryland hosted the Northwestern eleventh at Evanson,
Ill., in 1932. It will be the opening
game of the season for both teams,
being played on Oct. 1. The Tigers last
week held all卫士 at Evanson and won
34 to 19.
Domenez Gagliardi, professor of economics, spoke to the Topeka chapter of the Tewksbury Tuesday even. He said the 17. His subject was "A cannulated Economic Order."
Take home a football to the boys.
Take mother a big roaster or some "Keen Kutter" kitchen cutlery.
Your Thanksgiving or Christmas turkey free with every gas range sold.
THANKSGIVING
THE MOST FESTIVE OF THE WEEK
GREEN BROS.
Welcome Grads
633 Mass. St.
Beat Mizzou Welcome Grads
RAINBOW PHARMACY
A druy store at your door
Phone 1100 1847 Mass.
Phone 631
Old Snow Witnesses Forty-Sixth Homecoming Here This Week-End
Old Snow hall remains standing, covered with woodshine, a boon to those students of architecture and design. The building's curved glass spots, drawing arched doorways. The building vacant now in its weakened condition, has witnessed 45 Home
size. Only 400 students attended the University then. The building cost $300-000 and Dr. Francis H. Snow's name was chosen for the building because of his valuable contributions to the school, the university's historical history, Professor Snow spent his entire, scholastic life in the service of the University becoming Chancellor in 1967.
Three years ago when new Snow Hall was completed at the cost of $200,300, and the transfer of furnishings from the original building, even down to bugs, bacteria and stuffed animals, the graduates who returned for Homecoming expected that year to have their last glimpse of old furniture. They are available funds, for its destruction, the building still stands and will remain perhaps for four more years. Old Snow Hall was erected in the early 1960s; its furniture was only compacted with its present
Old Snow hill with its foundation of stone, taken from Cottonwood Falls has not stood as firmly as Fraser, with its stronger foundation.
Bags Rare Goose on Duck Hunt
Hiwatha—Ted Kissinger went duck hunting. He didn't get any ducks, but he came with a huge ring neck goose, a species murly seen in this section. The great bird had a wing spad of 40 inches.
THANKSGIVING GREETINGS
See our wonderful bargains in Thompson's $5 oxford at $3.75. Thompson shoes combine quality, style, and economy. For men's ties, hats, and caps, the choicest selections at the lowest prices.
From the W. A. Yates Store Men's Furnishings
"A good place to trade"
708 Mass. St.
DR. FRANK CRANE SAID "Learn Shorthand and Win"
Shorthand opens wide the door of opportunity in business and it gives you something that will be of everyday, personal utility to you whether you use it professionally or not. You can learn it under expert teachers at the—
Lawrence Business College School of Commerce and Secretarial Training
Roy Lawrence Meat Market
906 Mass. St.
Phone 272
We Deliver
Fresh Fish
Fresh Oysters
Ducks Dressed on Order
Fancy Roasting Chickens
Chickens to Fry
Whole Fresh Hams—13c per lb.
Rolled Rib Roast—25c per lb.
Neuer Bros. Fancy lunch goods
Stop and Shop
or
Phone --- 272
Order Your Thanksgiving Turkeys Early
FREELANCE TROUSERS
In football a sure footer is very important.
In climbing bills a sure footer is necessary.
Watch Your Step ─ Have 'em Rebuilt at
Burgert Shoe Shop
1113 Mass. St.
SWEDES FOR BILLIARDS
Also Snooker Tables
Phone 540
HOLLYWOOD
WELCOME HOME JAYHAWKERS
Ackerman Hat Shop 1017 Mass.
WELCOME GRADS
Plate Lunches and Short Orders
GEORGE'S LUNCH 1011 Mass.
S S
Socially Successful
A Beautiful Dancer.
You Can Be, Too Easily and Quickly
Just Call 953
Private Lessons by Appointment
Marion Rice Dance Studio Over Bell's Music Store
THE INTERIOR
THE CHARM OF GOOD LIGHTING
TWO things good lighting does for you: saves your eyes, makes your home more attractive.
Your eyes are accustomed to generous sunshine in daylight hours. So they need plenty of light for your evening tasks—for reading or sewing especially. A liberal use of electric lighting pays well by its beneficial effect on the nerves.
Electric lighting, well placed and rightly used, is attractive. Mellow lighting is the charm of many an inviting room. And good lighting costs little.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
X
PAGE TEN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MISSOURI TIGER FORWARD PASSES HAVE RAISED TEAM FROM CELLAR TO EQUAL RATING WITH KANSAS
Method Responsible for All But Three Touchdowns
Lack of Regular Linemen Returning to Squad
Said to Be Responsible for Inferior
Plaving at First of Season
By William F. Danenbarger
Coming from the sub-basement of the doped Bic Six conference stands, and the cellar position of the actual ratings, the Missouri Tigers have forced their way, via the forward pass method, to a par rating with Kansas for the coming annual clash between the two schools.
The Turtles have been having a peculiar season. In the first place, after being painted a rather rosey hue by pre-season sports writers, the team dropped the first five games of its schedule by discouragingly decisive scores, painting a little momentum each game, however, until an anti-climactic defeat by the
There possibly is an explanable reason for this climb-the ladder program the Tigers have been following. To get to the top, they reported to the coaches at the first call, possibly a unanimous, but nevertheless, a bunch of fine-looking talent as far as general appearance; were writers who played up the potential ability of the team overlooked the important fact that not one regular linebacker was on the bench. Those who described the team as a dark horse were for more accurate in their judgment, even though it did include the horse for the horse to change its color scheme.
Injury: Are Handicap
powerful Nebraska eleven by the narrow score of 10 to 7 won capped by a victory over Drake and likewise a victory over Kansas, in the fact that each touchdown but three that the Missouri team has made during the whole season has come directly from a forward pass the exceptions include Kansas Aggie and the Drake games.
Another retarding factor in the Missouri climb to respectability has been the large number of dependable players answering toll call on the inferred risk of the climb. To practice the injury strok get under way. It kept adding impetus to its start as the practiced progressed, and continued on its way as one game after another. The team increased hospital list. These injured men have been shaping out fairly well during these last few games of the season, and they have helped the increased rating of the team.
Perhaps the most effective hardfought combination that the Tigers have had this year is that composed of George Stuber at quarterback, Cainton Bitter at center, Willie Gill at full foul with Max Collins, star of last year's Nebraska game, a close substitute of Johannmierer. There has not been much rivalry for these positions, however, for few games have been played in tactically physical at the same time.
Stuber, former star of St. Joseph Central High School, has been playing regularly at quarter all season, and he is now a first-round pick in Missouri's passing attacks. He is following in the footsteps of an older brother at quarter, and is in his sophomore year. He was put in line as one of the star performers of every game this season, and his most outstanding run was a 95-yard return from a tackle in the game with the Kansas Angels.
Bittner Ground Gainer
Capt. Frank Ritter received a knee injury in the Texas University game, and has been handicapped with the injury all season. However, in the 2016 regular season, he consistent ground gainer, and one of the better pass snaggers of the team, having scored Missouri's only touchdown against Oklahoma by grabbling the ball from a field. It has not been determined whether or not Bittler will be in the
starting lineup tomorrow, his status descending on the condition of his knee. One owe the most dependable pantry in this team. Gill, playing fullback on this unlamed-legged team, Gill's educated booting feet has averaged more than 40 yards in punture in several of the games this season. The defense has few Tewers to keep off the injured last. Max Collings and Carl Jobmine-Maxer have been alternating at halfback, the former receiving a serious injury that has kept him inactive most of the time.
In the line, Charles Schiele, playing an onid position, has been outstanding in this season. He teamed and as a defensive man in getting down the field on points. Schiele's playground against Okuaberna last Saturday and that proved to be different occasions, and his work in the Nebraska and Drake games drew much favorable comment from the sports community.
Oll Switten Back to Guard
Another power in the line has been Bobby Zavala, who was switched to center position first of the season because of injuries to regular centers on the sound. Okibana game, and will probably start in that position in the game swetted the Jayhawks in their lower menus. Okibana game, and will probably mark Glidden at end, Nobbil, Morgan and Kirby at kirby, Fred Hartman and Hial Aikas at guard. The team must meet most of the season with a broken finger, while the services of Henry Porter begin the season season-begins of a fractured ankle.
The Tigers had their first taste of defeat for the season at the hands of the University of Texas Longhorns in the satire climate of Austin. The Tigers scored out a 31 to 0 score against the swerving Missourians. The Texans scored in every quarter of the game, and only once did the Tigers show any offensive power, a short period of about five minutes, aerial attack momentarily elicited.
In this game Porter received a fractured ankle, and Captain Bittner impaled away with a knee injury that he stayed with him throughout the game. The game may be called, was credited to Johann-Heuguerle, Stuber and Gill. The Long
Untouched by past ownership
horns piled up a total of 281 yards from verimmage to the Tiger's scant 31.
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Cyclones Strike Tigers
F. H. ROBERTS
833 Mass, St.
**Conference Loss to Tigers**
The second game of the season, and the first conference game for Missouri in the national tournament, was against Wisconsin, who pitched a total of 20 points to compare with Missouri's 7. McMillan's forecast that Missouri had well founded, but his careful training of Aggies against such an attack flirted every Tiger move. Had the defense been a Tiger advantage, during the game, they undoubtedly would have added to their total scoring, but thumb-like fingers of Aggie barkers were a Tiger advantage. When George Sturgeon picked up an Aggie kick-off on the five yard line, stepped into a pocket of Tiger interference, and touched down, Gill added the extra point. The Tigers, minus the services of Noblitt, who had received a broken finger in practice next traveled in to a 9 to 7 defeat before the University of Colorado. They displayed the best line attack of the season, however, with a successful catch of the Coloradoads off their feet. Stuber tressed a pass to Schiele and two to Hofffield for the Tiger counter, and the Coloradoads struck a second extra point. Missouri completed but 3 of 24 attempted passes for a gain of 40 yards, while their yards from scrimmage totaled 10, as against Colorado's
BEAT
MIZZOO!
K. U. Colors----
Pennants
Pillows
Blankets
Armbands
Jayhawk Emblems—
The Cyclones Strike Tigers
the season, or so it appeared at the time,
when the Iowa State team, still rated
at a love mark, scored a 20 to 8 victory.
Tigers lost the game with With Nolbitt, Porter and Swater nutcracked broken bones, and Captain Bitter won the game up a poor offensive showing. The only scoring threat came when Frear Crause, substitute quarter, passed to Ovalie Manning, pitcher, and players, placing the ball on the 29-yard line, where the team was held. Gill Duncan pitched in the Tigers' completed b of 22 passes for 118 yards. Yards from scrimmage were 144 for Missouri against 279 Iowa State
...
KANSAS FIGHTS
Conference Loss to Aggies
Store No.1
1401 Ohio
TWO BOOK STORES
Rowlands
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
The Missouri team showed its first cermarks as a collegiate football team when it all but over-powered the winning Nebraska eleven, the final score 14-7. The Nebraska with 10. The final whiche of the game ended a frantic Tiger offense and found the ball on the Nebraska one-yard line with the ball in play. The game started well, lamed into medicerity, trailed 10-0, and then opened up an social attack that was almost too much for the amazed Cornhuskers. Johan Hewett had to be heed, the ball, and Stuber ranked among the stars of the game. The Tiger
teachdown came when Don Eaves, substitute, turn to Stuber, who raced 40 yards for a counter. The linework of Schiele was again outstanding. Missouri completed 12 out of 17 passes in game and netted 170 yards by them.
MISSOURI QUARTERBACK
M. R. JONES
Missouri's first victory came when the team ran wild against Drake in a non-conference tilt and scored 32 points, against Drake 20. JoBNanking the Tigers, Drake and Schiele all scored touchdowns, Schiele running 90 yards for his, and Collins tearing through 75 yards of opposition for his touchdown. Gwin Henry, who had not played before substitution by telephone from the press box, as sinus trouble caused him to be out of condition for active work, forced Schiele to go next game, the Tigers trounced the Oklahoma eleven 7-6, their only Big six victory so this season. The scoring was 187 to 136 yards, and completed 2 of 4 goals. Schiele passed a pass to Captain Bitter, who had his own way to the goal line. Missouri outscrimmaged its opponents, 167 to 138 yards, and completed 2 of 4 shots. The Tigers were Stuber for his yard gaining, Gill for his punting, and Schiele for his pass grabbing and defensive work. Tiger injuries have been mended, and the green line has been whipped into a strong forward wall. The result is that, no matter how poor a start the Tigers made,
9TUBER
Directing the charges of the Tigers tomorrow will be the sophomore star of the team. The Tigers will face Missouri passing attack all year being on the throwing end of most of the passes. He is a brother of the Tiger team's quarterback of a few years ago.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE."
721 Mass. St.
98c
The
Suede Jackets
$5.85
New Silk Ties
49c
You'll Root for These Great Suit and Wvercoat VALUES
You'll find style in every smart detail of these stylishly guaranteed ultra extra fine quality fabrics; splendid tailoring
Men's Dress Scarfs
$1.45 values, in fancy pattern silk
scarfs
Kansas in Conference Competition 24 Years
If you are looking for the most that money can buy in style, fabrics and tailoring
$19.50
A special buy of splendid all wool
nets, new fall pattern, well tailored.
The same quality sold for
$19.50 last year
Fashion-Rite Suits
Overcoats
$19.50
$14.75
Suit Special
Was in Missouri Valley Until Schools Formed New Circuit
Three coats look and feel like a much higher priced coat, fine fabrics and well tailored.
Then, three years ago, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa State, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas State, dropped out of the Missouri Valley conference, and formed the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate familiarly known as the Bie Six.
Football
O'Coat Special
The University of Kansas championship record is as follows:
The University of Kansas has played in an organized conference for about 60 years. A member of the Missouri Valley conference which was formed in 1977, and was amed up of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Minnesota. In 1988 Iowa State, Drake and Nebraska were added to the conference. In 1992, Arkansas State entered the organization in 1913 and Grinnell in 1913. Oklahoma was admitted in 1920, and Oklahoma A & B was admitted in 1920.
1921-22 — Tied for first in basketball.
1922-23 — First in basketball.
1923-24 — First in basketball.
1924-25 — First in basketball .
1925-26 — First in basketball.
1926-27 — First in basketball.
1928-29 — First in basketball.
1929-30 — First in basketball.
Baseball
1922-24—Tied for first in football.
1930-31—First in football.
Dress Gloves
$1.45 warm fined kid driving gloves, brown color
$14.75
98c
1921-22—Tied for first in baseball.
1922-23—First in baseball.
1921-22 - First in indoor truck
1922-23 - First in outdoor truck
1924-25 - First in outdoor truck
1926-27 - First in outdoor truck
1928-29 - First in outdoor truck
Minor Sports
1950-31 - First in tennis.
1923-29 - First in cross country.
Since the introduction of football in
1967, it has won 84 wins,
winning 84, losing 67, and tying 18.
MISSOURI SQUAD STATISTICS
No. Player
40 Allen, Nelson, end
42 Ashbury, Edgar, back
43 Asbury, Williburk, halfback
46 Austin, Hal, guard
47 Barner, Chester, back
48 Bittern, Frank (captain), halfback
49 Boekemier, Oval, end
48 Bray, Adrian, halfback
49 Buchole, Kervan, halfback
50 Charlton, A.W., halfback
51 Clark, Don, halfback
51 Clark, Marion, back
52 Coates, Donald, back
52 Collings, Max, quarterback
52 Cotham, Robert, end
53 Crane, Freed, fullback
53 DeBord, L.W., W, tackle
53 Gilbert, center
53丹ham, Charles, guard
53 Dyer, Armel, back
52 Eaves, Donald, halfback
53 Edminton, George, fulback
53 Edmonton, Dorrance, halfback
53 Jenkins, Charles, guard
53 Gladden, Mack, end
54 Gill, Percy, end
51 Graham, William, halfback
51 Haines, Richard, guard
51 Lloyd, Wilf,
51 Hartman, Freed, guard
51 Hatfield, Woodrow, halfback
52 Jacobs, Robert, guard
52 Johanningmeier, Carl, fulback
53 Kerby, Kermeth, tackle
53 Lancaster, William, halfback
53 Miller, William, back
54 Morgan, Grant, end
54 McHarg, Lynn, center
54 Nibo, Elmo, center
54 Taiton, Noble, tackle
54 Oth, Ray, center
54 Powell, Russell, center
52 Rawlings, Otha, tackle
52 Schiele, Charles, end
52 Stuber, George, quarterback
52 Taiton, Noble, tackle
52 Yeckel, Phil, guard
52 Young, Fowler, guard
10
Years on Wt. Squad Home
190 1 Hannibal, Mo.
178 2 Higginville, Mo.
175 2 Maysville, Mo.
173 9 Mount Vernon, Mo.
173 1 Lafé, Ark.
175 3 Greenfield, Mo.
180 2 St. Charles, Mo.
184 1 St. Louis
175 1 St. Louis
174 1 St. Louis
168 1 Dallah City, Ill.
165 1 Milan, Mo.
165 1 Kansas City
163 3 Independence, Mo.
163 1 Hot Springs, Ark.
180 2 Kansas City
170 1 Columbia, Mo.
167 1 Liberty, Mo.
171 1 Kansas City
167 1 St. Louis
165 2 Carruthers, Mo.
173 3 St. Louis
158 1 Mexico, Mo.
158 1 Cape Girardeau
190 3 Turley, Mo.
200 2 Richmond, Mo.
200 2 Kennewick
220 2 Poicey City
177 1 Marshall, Mo.
200 2 Columbia, Mo.
171 1 Lamar, Mo.
190 1 Long Beach, Cal.
190 2 Kearney, Mo.
195 2 Kansas City
152 1 Marceline, Mo.
185 1 Kansas City
192 2 Independence, Mo.
191 Columbia, Mo.
172 1 Dakota Prairie
191 1 Onargs, Ill.
200 1 St. Louis
155 1 Mexico, Mo.
152 1 Marshall, Mo.
172 1 East St. Louis, Ill.
171 1 St. Louis
181 1 St. Louis
190 2 St. Louis
165 1 Columbia, Mo.
Scotch Yarns --- My Office
8:30 p. m. 'till morning
"Benny" Ralph W. Baker
McCurdy Bldg. — 1021 Mass.
Missouri Tiger Bone-Crushing K. U. Stadium — 2 p.m.
For HOMECOMING
We close during the game Saturday
The good times you'll have depend so much on the
Smart Frocks You'll Wear
The aristocracy of the evening mode is assembled here. Slim, slinky satins . . . damnely soophisticated taffetas . . . velvets, entirely modern . . . crepes cut on new lines — and WHAT COLORS!
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
$15 and $18 others
$9.75 and $26.75
We've all the 'trimmins' too.
Bags, wraps, jewelry, gloves
... everything.
"Twist That Tiger's Tail"
COLE'S
TROPHY
Beat Mizzou
1920
The COLLEGE SHOP
1X
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
$x = \frac{1}{2} + 3t - 1 = t + 1$.
KANSAS SQUAD STATISTICS
No. Player
Hobson, George H., center
Heitman, Walter R., halfback
Pinkett, Warren E., halfback
Campbell, Jewell C., end
*Schake, Elmer H., halfback
Kennedy, Archee C., end
*Madison, John E., halfback
*Gridley, Bernard E., halfback
Taylor, Tom M., guard
Plumley, Jay A., end
*Bleck, Fred C., halfback
Fountain, Rollin M., guard
O'Noll, Dick L., end
Manning, John W., quarterback
*Hannon, Gilbert E., end
Michel, Theodore R., guard
Freeze, Leo E., fullback
Durchan, James L., center
*Page, Lee E., fullback
Dumm, Raymond, halfback
Wenver, Richard, halfback
Borello, Phil, quarterback
*Kite, Maurice B., end
Hill, Clyde W, fullback
Smith, Carrie, quarterback
Casini, Erust J., guard
Chappell, Engene, guard
Zvolnek, Joseph, drill
*Root, Otto P. C., guard
Kwastner, Zvonimir, guard
Spangler, Clarence R., tackle
*Foy, Earl L., tackle
Mehrmann, Peter J., tackle
*Bauch, Frank J., center
*Braul, James J., end
Baker, Arthur J., end
*Don, M. Mc tackle
*Denotes letter men.
Come to See Us While in Town.
YEA GRADS
KEELER'S
BOOK STORE
930 Mass
Star's of Saturday's Homecoming Fray
RAY OTH
MISSOURI - CENTER
CARNE SMITH
KANDA'S QUARTERBACK
CAPT. FRANK
BITTNER
MISSOURI - HALFFORD
OTTO ROST · KANSAS TACKLE
Facing each other in tombowr for the forthit Kansas-Missouri battle are Ray Oth, center, and Capt. Frank Bitten, hallback of Missouri and Carrie Smith, quarterback, and Otto Rost, tackle of, Kansas. Captain Bitten will figure in the passing of the Tigers that should materialize tomorrow and Oth has been playing a steady game at center when he was not kept out of the game by injuries. Carrie Smith who will had the charges of the Joyhawkers tomorrow will do most of the passing and his player plays will be a big part of the Kansas running attack. Otto Rost, the Joyhawkers has been being captain in four games for the Kansas team besides doing his share of the tucking.
Doc Yak Returns to Hill to Reorganize Pep Spirit
Doe Yak has been turning up around Homecoming ever since 1919, when he
Doe Yak returned to the campus this morning, good old Doe Yak. whose knowledge that much needed ped in Jayhawkmen, old and new. if he didn’t succeed those formulas, distributed in Robinson gymnasium after convocation, then Dae Yak was gone.
was born in the lower Bermuda of C. Carl and the late Bob Rowland, the two men who originated the band. It all came about in a Pulman car coming back from Nebbia, where the band met given the Jashawkus a trouncing, adding another defeat to a discouraging
The thing that seemed to be lacking was nasal pep. Everyone was so loudly in the room, and everyone in the anecdote of an epidemic. An epiphany, the two conversations thought.
Where was the doctor who could supply popped ducts? Doc Wes had the answer. The doctor, in her patent formulas have worked miracles before any number of important games.
Did you recognize the Doctor as he spilled that line of clatter and disfigurement? He was the gentleman beneath the hat, and he has let a dual life ever since.
KIEK LISTS WORLD PROBLEMS
WHICH WILL MAKE HEADLINE
YEA Jayhawk!
Make Us Your Headquarters While in Lawrence. We Will Serve Your Every Need.
For Those Snaps of the Game
Buy Your Kodaks and Films here.
We carry a complete line.
Johnston's and Whitman's Chocolates Drugs Prescriptions Supplies Fountain Service
BEAT MIZZOU!
8
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
"Handy for Students"
11th and Mass.
Phone 678
Minneapolis, MN. Nov. 19- (UPC)- Prof. Grasson Kirk of the University of Wisconsin today told the annual conference of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism faculty that the world problem involves the next five months during the next 5 years were:
3. The total of Germany's repatriation payments will be reduced rapidly. The country will also have to be second a plan will fail until there are enough changes from the present plan are made.
2. A general movement toward tariff reduction throughout the world will include the United States.
1. No important agreement for armament limitation will come from disarmament conference.
Poultry Plant Contract Closed
Coffeicfy-(UP) -The contract for construction of the big new poultry packing plant of the Sunshine Produce Company, to Wintrude and Martin, local contractors, at an estimated cost of $50,000.
Welcome for Homecoming.
Beat Mizzou!
HARGISS PROMISES WRATHFUL JAYHAWK, READY FOR BATTLE WITH TRADITIONAL TIGER FOES
'Who Will Win? ' Is Uppermost, But Remains Unsettled;
Kansas Needs Victory to Balance Unsuccessful
Conference Season of Three Defeats;
Mental Hazard Foremost
By Sidney Kross
Alumni are returning, students are running hither and anon, final preparations for Homecoming are being made, and the question that is uppermost in the minds of everyone is who will win the intricate Kansas-Missouri football tournament. Alumni must be ready to attend and have to remain patient along with everyone else until Saturday afternoon.
minutes of Jayhawk wrath and light.
May the proud old bird be crowned victor."
Couch H. W. Hartges does not know either, but he acords a statement as follows: "To Old Grids and K mom! The coaches and team appreciate your loyalty and devotion to the Jiahwhks square off for the fortieth battle, you must to assure you of $0.00 minutes of Jayhawk wrath and fight!"
Assisting Coach Hargias in preparation for the final Big Six conflict are assistant varsity coaches, Line Coach Bertell and Coach Dixon, Mullins, and freshman coaches, Steve Hinshaw, Roland Logan, and Forrest Cox. Three victories and two losses have been marked up in non-conference games; two consecutive games have been losses.
Sixteen Lettermen-Lost Last Year
Nearly 20 men reported at the hospital after they lost their lettermen were lost to this year's squad by graduation, ineligibility, and man not returning to school. Such statistic was shared by Cali and Archie Stuck in the line were ineligible because of subordinate difficulty with the job. It is worth noting of Ormond Beach, one of the best defensive fullbacks in this section of the country, who decided to stay out.
Next came the Haskell Indians who the week before had gone down to in Omaha, Nebraska to burn. The Indians are the underdogs in the pre-game dope. They have Louis Weller, highly touted back, who has been the joymakers to the Jokers' considerable trouble.
The season's first name was again the Colorado Aggies and the Ja Hawkins ers were off to a good start with n! at 14-0. The Aggies had good as seemed to function properly.
The game made with neither team being able to make any headway in the playoffs, and the injury that the Jayhawkers were not functioning as they had the previous week. The second half found the Indians at 2-0 after a four-half fallback. Johnson, who was receiving the ball on fakes to Weller, finally won over for a touchdown and the margin.
Suffer Psychological Hazard It was said before the game that Kannan would go through a fairly successful season. Probably because of a psychological hazard the Jayhawkers were feeling run high on campus (feeling ran high on campus because such a weak-looking aggression could humble the Kansas team), Coach Hargiss scheduled a school that had never appeared in this section of the country before. James Millman University journal headline down to defeat at the hands of Kansas Coach Hargiss started his regular lineup. During the first quarter it was decided that he was out of town. In the second quarter, Hargiss sent in a lighter team, and the first touchdown was put over. The rout was contested, with half the final score being $30 to 0.
All during the following week the
achievers were drilled in preparation
for the state conference and the
neighboring conference school.
Kansas State College The Oxford
and Temple colleges hosted the
conference.
fore and were being touted as a possible winner of the Big Six.
The game proved the Aggeri to be at least two plays better than the Jay-whites. One was a lateral pass on a defender, and another a kite. It rettled the Angles 27-vards, when it seconded as if Auker was to be unkicked, and paved the way for the first conclusion with Graham smashing his left knee. The other was a pass to the chugged Captain Henry Krinkle, who took the fall four yards from the goal and squirmed the rest of the way for the squirred touchdown. The final score was 13 to 6.
Defense Is Strong
The following Saturday Kansas journeyed to Lincoln to meet the strong Southwest team. They played the strong Northwestern team in a close game despite the 19 to 7 loss, at Lincoln had the added feature of a double play, and on man was on hand. Kansas proved that its defense could function when the offense was off. The offensive punch was lacking. The Jayhawks torched the ball beyond the Saturdays, so their sophomore back for Northwestern, scored a touchdown and Kansas was defeated again, by a score of
The next week the Oklahomba Aggies came up from Stillwater holding a 39 to 6 victory over the Haskell Indians, who had been tied in the year. The Jayhawks scored a touchdown and dunked goal in the first quarter but this lead was not enough to win. The Trig leadened the offensive, the Angels scored two touchdowns, winning 13 to 7.
Oklahoma was next on the Kansas schedule and mother of the Scones nor more free vicinity. The Jayhawks played the Sconers off their feet for the first quarter, requiring five first downs in seven games. Utah lacked punch or get past the 30 yard line. Early in the last period the Scones received a break, taking the ball down by nine yards and gained 8 yards and on the Duntany, behind perfect interception, ran up to the end zone. The kicker was good and later in the quarter, Captain Warren, standing on the Kansas 30-yard line, kicked a field goal, knocking Kansas down to a 10 to 9 defeat.
Lani Saturday the Joywhackers journeyed to St. Louis for the final nonconference game. The Washington team won all four touchdowns and four points after touchdowns for a 28 to 0 victory. The team functioned but still lacked the proper offensive punch, being stopped two or three times within the 10-yard
Coach Geoff Henry in Hospital Discuss the traditional rival. This game has always called for special attention because he will probably let his quarterback
(Continued on Page 12.)
Welcome Kansas Homecomers
Glad to See You Back --with
Do Your Xmas Shopping While You're Here.
Step in — Renew Your Acquaintance
ping
e.
quaintance
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
1X
145710
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931
PAGE TWELVE
START PRACTICE FOR CONFERENCE CAGE CONTESTS
Jayhawker Squad Dope Is Promising With Three Veterans Reporting for Court Practice
IS PENNANT PROSPECT
Aggies Expected to Show Strong Conference Play Again This Year
With the last Big Six football games being played tomorrow, thoughts of BIG Six sports activities in 2013 were Big Six schools have had their basketball squaks taking workouts for at least in month in preparation that come early in December.
Kansas, after a bad start, found in stride and brought another basketball championship to the University last year. This year the Skydwells will title contenders again with three wins, which would ensure more material reporting for practice.
Basketball coaches will be hand-dipped in their early games because the basketball is still under development and participating in late post-season charity games and can not be expected to turn from the gridiron to court activities with only a few days
Several Stars Return
Leading the Kansas court stars this year are Lee Pace, guard, Tod O'Leary, forward, and William Johnson, center all of whom have been suspended six times. Six mention last year.
the loss of Forester Cox and T. C. Bishop, regulars on last years quintet will be noticed this year but Coach F. C. Allen, who has turned out a wing five almost entirely, will be expected to have his team among the leaders again this year
From last year's squad Coach Allen has Lawrence Filkin, center and forward, Arlyn Kruhn, forward, Kenneth Cunningham, forward, Promising freshman candidates include Dan Knight, who will make a good understudy for Johnson at center. Floyd Preichard, forward, and Paul Harris, former junior guard, ensures Hudson guards last year. Hudson McGuire, brother of the Jaya-hawkster star of former years, will make a strong bid for a forward bench at Iowa State and another semester when he becomes eligible.
Aggies to Be Threat
The other Kansas member of the Big Six will also be a permanent contender this year. The Aggies finished in a tie for second last year and Coach Charles Corant, has five promising lettermen around whom he will hold
At center he has Cronkite, 6 feet and 5 inches tall, who was one of the out-standing privet men last year. He is taller than both good floor men and good shots at the basket. For defensive men he has Auker and his teammate All. All but Skradski are engaged in football at the present and the early season plays. They have strength of their strength
Roadcan Still at Ames
Missouri, after a poor start, finished in fourth place last year and with such good results, coach Dyne, and Edminton returning, Coach George Edwards can be expected to play well.
Coach Louis Monez, Iowa State mentor, will again build his team around Roadacade, flashy forward and one of the lead scorers last year, and Hawk, veteran guard. Coach Monez tutored these two boys when he was coaching at Central high school in Kansas City to help them appear around them for the last two years.
Oklaahoma will be the dark-horse contender of the Big Six basketball race this year. Coach Hugh McDermott has captain Grailmann, Beck, Jackson and this year. Last year the Sponors, after winning six pre-conference games, finished at the bottom of the Big Six, but this year the Oklahoma five will bear watching.
TRIPLE THREAT BACK
---
FIVE YEARS AGO
Lee Page is playing his last home game on Kansas soil. Page will do passing, running, and kicking in tomorrow's battle against the Tigers.
The unknown quantity of the conference this year is Nebulosus, Coach Charles Black, who journited in March and will lead Fisher Davety, and Mackay of his starting five and it is not known at the present time if he will play for basketball. Holok will probably pass up court activities this year as he missed football in order to be eligible to play.
With these men guys, Block Cheah will have to build almighty an entirely new team. The other five last year was that in almost every game, the startling quintet played alone.
Summing up the coaching Big Six season Kansas, Kansas Angles, Missouri, Missouri and Wisconsin. Big Six championship contenders. Oklahoma may be a dark house before the light. Nebraska at the present remains an unknown quantity. The standings
Won | Lost | P
Cansas | 7 | 3 | 7
Cansas Aggies | 6 | 4 | 6
Delbruza | 6 | 4 | 6
Hinson | 5 | 5 | 5
Southeast | 4 | 6 | 4
Milabuana | 2 | 8 | 2
Extra Games Weekend
The teams that attach the Angels in two games that do not count in the conference standings instead of Missouri, which is the team that attaches at Convention Hall in Kansas. The first game in Dec. 8 here and the second five days later will be played on Jan. 20.
The Jayhawks also have two series of three games each with non-conference fees this year. The first is scheduled for Pittsburgh the next for Pittsburgh itself, one of the out-standing basketball teams of the East. The second is a return series with the University of Colorado on Jan. 4, 5. and 6. Both series will be played in Lawn
The first and last conference foe is Oklahoma. The Jayhawks start the Big Six season Jan 9 of Norman and play the play on Feb 1. The team may have a big chance they may have an important bearing on the final outcome of the Big Six赛.
Schedule Listed
1931-1932 hasketball schedule;
Dec. 11-Kansas Aggest at Lawrence
Dec. 15-Kansas Aggest at Manhattan
Dec. 21, 22, 23 University of Pitts
Burdett
am. 4, 5, and 6 - University of Colorado
at Lawrence
Jan. 9 - Oklahoma at Norman
10 - Nebraska at Lincoln
**un** 15 - Kansas Angles at Lawrence
16 - Iowa State at Columbia
17 - Iowa State at Ames
18 - Kansas Angles at Manhattan
19 - Nebraska at Lawrence
20 - Iowa State at Columbia
27 - Oklahoma at Lawrence
Welcome Back Grads
Enjoy the game in a New Fur Coat
Qualita Has No Substitute
Smart - Warm - Beautiful
[Diagram of a woman wearing a long, heavy coat with a fur collar. She is standing in a pose that suggests she is talking to someone.]
C. Byrd Fur Co.
639 Mass.
Hargiss Promises Wrathy Jayhawk
use every trick in the bag, and Assistant Coachs Crangle and Lansing with the aid of Director of Athlete Chester Brewer, will do the tricks the Tigers, in the absence of Head Henry, who is trained to his bed.
(Continued from Page 11.)
Kansas has had its share of injuries for the year, Clarence Spencer, sophomore, tackle and guard, was injured in the first game of the year and after remaining out of play in a month was injured in Missouri Saturday.
Arthur Baker, a former sophomore tackle and guard, has been injured from time to time. He will be ready to face the Tigers. Richard Weaver, who was one of the flashiest backs on the Freshman team, has also been injured and will probably see little service.
Earl Foy received a hip injury near the middle of the season and has not played since. He's playing his last game for Kansas at home and will probably be in three fighting games.
Elmer Skakek, one of the best defensive men on the team this year, and bailed as a second Ormand Boesch in a crucial win, insisted before the Oklahoma game but made up his schalcatic delicieuxness to win. He came in ankle injury. He turned an ankle in practice the first of this week but will be on hand to stop Tiger russo ionoz-
Schaake Is Eligible
Lee Pace, who is also playing his final home game of the year for Kansas, will be in the starting lineup. Page plays has been consistent throughout the season and he will have plenty of opportunity to intercept passes now. Page has interpreted more passes than the rest of the team together.
Cruz of the outstanding men of the squad this year and a man who is playing his final home game for the team was in it earlier. Up until the Washington game last week Bauch played nearly all of every game missing only a minute or two.
Rockford, Ill.
Olive, veteran team line man, who has captured the team in several games, will be playing his final home game. Rock turned up with game ball so he has not been participating in scrimmage this week. He will be ready for service later.
Root Will Play Last Game
Two colorful backfield stars also end their career on the Kansas home field. Fred "Bunny" Black, who has in old style of running, and John
JANUARY 1984
Richard Greefe, star Cyclone back, will lead the charge of Iowa State against Nebraska tomorrow at Lacrosse in the battle for first place. Greefe's educated tee has been the image of victory for the Cyclones in two games
Madison, the back who hits the line low and hard, are playing their last game. Madison has been bothered by a bad slide, ready to go in at no speed Saturday.
GREFE
At the ends will be a sophomore and junior. "Swede" Hwned scored the first touchdown against Missouri last year and will be in his third. Opposite him is Dick O'Neil who has shown steady improvement from the beginning of the season. Jovell Campbell, and Cameron McKenna, will be by a loss injury but will be ready tomorrow. Arch Kennedy will also see service at a wing position. He is one of the deadliest
And last but most important is Carris Smith, who has been a star even in the Kansas basics. Smith will be calling signals when the team wins or loses and in the passing. He played a stellar game last year against the Tiger, running the team like a veteran. When Smith leaves the game John Manning will take his place at quencerback. He is also a good player, a hounder every minute of the game.
The Kansas-Missouri game will have an important hearing on the final Big Six standings as for an Kansas is concerned. The standings and a victory for other team will give team the fourth place position. A victory for Kansas will have the Jawbreakers into the top four, a percentage of 250, at the same time seeding Missouri into a tie for last place, with a percentage of 200. A tie for Kansas means the cell post-game standings and gives Missouri an edge.
HOWDY GRADS
No matter how bad the defeats or how many defeats Kansas has had in previous games a victory over Missouri vindicates the losses and gives the
LEADS IOWA STATE OFFENSIVE
Game Will Decide Fourth Place
Select Your Jewels Here. You Will Find
Beauty in Every Purchase
Parsons Jewelry Store
725 Mass. Phone 717
For Homecoming—
For Thanksgiving—
For ALL TIME—
-- FF O G -feeling that the season has been successful.
Wholesale and Retail
Drive In Market
Phone 435
When BATTERY or TIRES Fail
1
Just call 4, tell where you are and—well, the rest is our job.
Call Us For ROAD SERVICE
When BATTERY or TIRES Fail Call Us For ROAD SERVICE
We always carry in stock the proper type Exide Battery and a tire to fit your car.
WHEN ITS AN Exide OUSTRART
FRITZ CO.
14 E.8th Phone
4
Ichabods Doped to Win But Expect Strong Opposition
Topek, Kaai, Nov. 19 — Washburn
complete its愈外 conference
football season, and
sugared the southwestern Mountboulders at
Winteld. It will be the third and final
season of a new program.
Washburn to Play Winfield
Although the Ichabos are doped to win the Mountboulder game, they exert considerable pressure. Bill Moneypenny is said to have developed one of the best defensive teams in the state, and should the game be a test for the underdogs will probably be the underdogs
Typewriters
for rent
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass.
After the game
--that's when
you're satisfied
with nothing
but a famous
dinner at
THE PLAZA
Specials for Noon and Evening
Special Turkey Dinner
Special Chicken Dinner
Special T-Bone Steak Dinner
Plate Lunch
Fountain Service Candies, Cigarettes, Cigars, and Tobacco
1241 Orcad Phone 50
Admiration
TIE DOWN
Fine Hosiery
$1.00 and $1.50
A new lace top of the finest quality all silk to silk. Sheer chiffon, cradle foot, narrow French heel, picot edge.
Also Heavy and Semi-Service
$1.00
Greetings
Noon's 809 Mass. St.
from
Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lumber Company 308 W. 6th Phone 81
WELCOME GRADS
(3)
Let us clean and press your suit or dress before the big game.
We call for and deliver
JAYHAWK CLEANERS
Dickinson Theater Bldg. Phone 715
A WOMEN'S FASHION AT THE MONTHLY STUDIOS OF LONDON.
Greene's 845 Mass. St.
Football Colors in Wool Frocks
—For the "Game"
—And Afterward!
$15.00
Of course, in one of these vivid frocks you'll spill the grime, for the rest of the girls. But you'll wear both of fabric and color, too.
Beat Mizzoo
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Special Homecoming Program Friday — Saturday
M
A Red-Headed Boy
A P' burt
A wiscerack.
A kiss!
A slap!
And the fun begins!
BLONDE CRAZY
with
JAMES CAGNEY
JOAN BLONDELL
NOEL FRANCIS RAY MILLAND
D
A WARNER BROS & VITAPHONE PICTURE
ADDED ATTRACTION
Miss Dorothy Lang's Dance Revue
on the Stage
A UNIQUE ENSEMBLE OF YOUTH, PEP. AND PERSONALITY
Coming Monday
Maurice Chevalier in "The Smiling Lieutenant"
Maurice Chevalier in "The Smiling Lieutenant"
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1901
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THIRTEEN
Thanksgiving
NO. 1
9
Back again to Thanksgiving! Back to the day when we pause to voice our appreciation of the things we have which make for happiness and prosperity. A vast amount of history has been made since the first Thanksgiving Day, but the things we feel appreciation for today are in essence much the same. Our homes, our automobiles and radios are atune to the advancement of the age, but the fundamentals of family and health and peace continue to give us joy and satisfaction, without which modern improvements would be meaningless. While we try to preserve a certain humility about our possessions, we are bound to have pride, too . . . pride
in our standing, in our acquisitions, pride in the growth and development of our community. As we take stock of our assets today we form a new determination to help make more creditable history—however small, however local—before Thanksgiving comes around again. And in making plans like this we look forward to co-operating with, and having the co-operation of, our neighbors and our associates toward the common advancement of our citizenry and our community . . . toward a fuller reason for Thanksgiving Day each year.
Contributed in the Spirit of Thanksgiving By
H. X. Dolen, D. D. S.
A. J. Anderson, M. D.
S. A. Anderson, M. D.
Lyle S. Powell, M. D
George A. Esterly, D. D. S.
H. W. Hutchison, D. D. S.
J. M. Mott, M. D.
GARDEN OF GREENS
PAGE FOURTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20; 1931
8
no matter what your "line" is --it pays to look your best
get that "well dressed" habit it's worth a lot and costs so little
dresses sixty cents suits fifty cents CLEANED and PRESSED
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 383 We clean everything you wear but your shoes
11
From the Game
To the House
To Reunions
To Dinners
To the Dance
North Side
South Side
All Around the Town
CAR
Why Walk When You Can Ride So Cheaply With Our Low Rates?
MAKE IT A REAL HOMECOMING
RENT-A-FORD
Call 433
916 Mass.
"We Deliver"
Come and Bring Your Out-of-Town Guests
SANTA MARIA DE LA REAL ESTATUA
DE LOS HIERROES DEL CUBO
DE LAS VIVIendas DEL CUBO
to the
LIFE
Homecoming VARSITY
TOMORROW NITE
Nine
'til
Twelve
Bertilde Wittmann
Nine
'til
Twelve
Featuring
Arlie Simmonds and his popular K. U. orchestra
Everybody Is Welcome You Can't Afford to Miss It
UNION BUILDING
THE HAPPY BROTHERS
Admission
Dates Stags
$1.00 $1.00

A
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN-CHIP
Orna Rpp
Associate Editors
PHIL. REELLER
Fred Pierding
MANAGING EDITOR
JOE KNACK
Make Up Editor
Mike Editor
Night Editor
Barton Editor
Litchfield Hills Editor
Barton Editor
Titlegraph Editor
Berry Harmonsen
Algham Editor
Cynthia Dyngas
Exchange Editor
Ice McVey
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ROBERT BEED
Assistant Director
Assistant Director
Sohum Kumar
Phill Keller ... Joe Knack
Reed Robert ... Fred Flinnan
Robert Whitman ... Milford Carry
Gordon Martin ... Maurice Lawson
Pharmaceuticals
Patent Office   K.U. 6
News Room        K.U. 2
Night Connection, Business Office    2701K
Night Connection, News Room    2701K
Published in the alberesm, five times a week, and in the *Journal of American Studies*, six times a year. Published in the University of Kansas, from the Sociology Department (1932-46), and in the Travel & Tourism Journal (1933-50). In the *Journal of American Studies* (1937-40) he served as editor in reserve. In 1947 he was appointed to the position of president, 1950-1970, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, where he served until his retirement.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1931
K. U.'S VICTORY
K. U. owns the valley. All is well; for the Missouri Tiger's tail has again been twisted by a fighting Jayhawker team. No matter which way you take it Kansas has had a successful season this year. "All is well that ends well."
The Missouri team showered flashes of brilliance, but could not compete with the steady, consistently hard fighting of the Jayhawkers. An early lead won by the Jayhawkers was successfully defended by smart, "heads-up" football, and in the later third quarter the game was stowed away by another touchdown.
Missouri tried desperately to avert the inevitable, but it was K. U's day. Kansas took advantage of the breaks and played real "hang-up" football. They deserved to win. Now we can all really celebrate, "Whopee!"
HOBO DAY
After all, what is Hobo Day but a chance for every student to "let off" the pent up energy and enthusiasm which is the product of weeks of academic labor? It cannot by any stretch of the imagination be called an institution, for its success depends not on some ruling by an all-high authority, but by the very attitude of the participants. Take away the thought from the students that they were doing something not strictly open and above board and the day would be an utter failure.
There's something about putting on the most ragged clothes you have and making yourself ridiculous before the rest of your fellow students that holds a vicarious thrill. Witness the mirages of students who did that very thing, and did it with a vengeance, Friday.
Personally we're emphatically in favor of retaining the custom of Hobo Day. What would the Kansas-Missouri game be without such a day to usher it in? It puts the students in that frame of mind which turns them into raving, cheering manias the moment the game starts, and whether you believe it or not, it's that kind of spirit that does a lot towards the winning of football games.
Judging from the conduct of the students Friday, they too desire the retention of Hobo Day, for they were extraordinarily well-behaved. Prospects are indeed favorable for its continuance. Long may she wave!
SHAKESPEARE
Veteran lovers of Shakespearean drama as well as the literary novices who have not had an opportunity to see in "the flesh" the real, human, lovable personalities created by the imitable pen of the Stratford-on-Avon dramatist are awaiting with eager anticipation the appearance Tuesday of the American Shakespearean Players who will present in Fraser theater the beloved comedy "The Merchant of Venice" and
the tragedy, "Macheth," that psychological study of two minds. Both plays will be cast with actors of such calibre that they have been Greet, Fritz Leiber, Mantell, Sottern, Mary Young and Margaret Anglin, all famous producers of Shakespeare's works. Pauline Crell, hailed by critics for her realistic portrayals of Shakespeare leading ladies, will play the Lady Maeabeth and of Portia, F. Mortimer Mitchell, a product of the Abbey theater in London, will play Shylock.
Shakespeare is a master of words and has a matchless understanding of human nature. His characters live. They possess the same traits that can be found in your next door neighbor. They can be loved and hated, just as the persons who live in your town can be. Shakespeare's people are real, not stilted characters that cannot be lifted from the page of a book. The American company is considered the finest on tour of the United States this year. The admittance prices for the productions are not unreasonable. It will behoove every student and faculty member who enjoys good drama to see those performances next Tuesday and to live for several hours with blood-thirsty Macbeth and symphathize with brow-beat Antonio.
MODERN YOUTH
He was just a little fellow, probably about eight years old. He was young, yes, but was he self-reliant? He stalked into the restaurant, plopped himself down at the counter, and in a commanding voice said, "Number six with sausage; milk to drink." The waiter looked at him in surprise, almost dropped a glass of water and then hurried off to fill the order. The little follow leanned back, pleasantly conscious of the impression he had made.
That's some more of our modern youth for you! Self-reliance, dignity, the ability to assert oneself that's a combination.
The young gentleman in question manfully tackled his order finished as soon as the student beside him, and walked out after paying his bill with all the aplomb of a captain of finance. What a man!
But this modern youth, so self reliant and so forth, is headed for no good end. What a pass this world is coming to when our youth has no more respect for its betters than to behave as this young fellow did. We tell you, this younger generation is going to the dogs.
REPARATIONS
A move toward better world economic conditions was made when Germany and France decided that Germany's capacity to pay reparations be investigated by an advisory committee of experts of the World Bank, created by the Young plan.
America strongly desires that Germany shall take advantage of this opportunity to gain much needed financial aid. The United States recognizes the fact that its financial recovery depends to a large extent on the economic recovery of Europe. France is beginning to realize that its welfare is intricately bound up in that of Germany. The world is becoming aware of the fact that if one nation suffers economically to an unreasonable, disastrous extent the rest of the world suffers also.
This step has long been anticiated and desired. The results of the Wiggin commission's inquiry stressed the necessity of new methods in view of the fact that the present situation in Germany has become intolerable. The agreement reached in Paris between France and Germany is seen as a direct result of the conferences which Premier Laval and President Hoover recently held.
ECONOMY vs. HUMANITY
The fact that such action involves the loss of thousands of dollars of the British taxpayers' money is in itself a fit subject for comment. But another point is indirectly involved which is of much greater importance. Why is it that Great Britain will sanction the dismantling of her ship as a matter of economic necessity and expediency when under no circumstances at the present time would she assent to a like action in a matter of disarmament?
Great Britain's decision to scrap the dirigible R-100 is a shining example of the inconsistency of a nation when it comes to matters of military policy. The R-100, sister ship of the ill-fated R-101 which plunged to earth on a French hillside, was constructed at a cost of two million dollars. Now, on recommendation of the sir ministry, the great dirigible has been sold as junk.
When public sentiment, aroused and inspired by unfavorable economic conditions, demands that Great Britain dispense with one of her costly war toys, she promptly proceeds to accede to the demands of the body politic. But if that same body politic or another nation had appealed to the air ministry to junk the dirigible in the cause of humanity and the abolition of war, it is extremely doubtful if any similar action would have been taken.
When nations are actuated by peaceful motives to destroy their implements of warfare instead of those of economic necessity, then, and only then, will world amity and disarmament become a fact. And in the meantime the taxpayers will continue to pay.
AMBASSADOR BILL
That "ride'em cowboy" Will Rogers must have a dynamic personality unmatched by any other mortal creature. All he had to do was intimate that he intended to go to the Orient and immediately Japan and China call a truce on the war they are waging on that part of the globe. One wonders what would have happened if he just gone on over there without warning them of his coming. When the soldiers saw him stand there watching them play with those guns the Japanese have hung it all and invited the Chinese to dinner or something?
We wish the imitative Mr. Rogers would decide to visit our campus. He needn't actually come. It would only be necessary to hint that maybe he'll drop down on Mt. Oread. Then, we wouldn't have to work about the settlement of Y. M. C. A. ness. And if he had only said he might come last week, we wouldn't have had the controversy over the decorations. The raternities and sororites would have agreed at once one way or the other.
TEXAS
One of the first things to which Congress will attend in the coming, session will likely be the enactment of tax legislation. The raising of taxes has been postponed as long as possible, but the huge deficit, which may reach the sum of two billion dollars before recovery has been effected, makes it inevitable. President Hoover has cut the budget $350,000,000, but this is less than ten per cent of the year's budget expense. The bond issues plan has also failed adequately to meet the situation. Since revenue legislation must originate in the house, and that body will very likely be controlled by the Democrats, the raising of taxes will probably affect the political fortunes of the two parties equally. The Republicans are thus not put in much of a hole in respect to irresistible tax situation. The increase in taxes will likely be on inability to pay and not very
space of insurance tax situation. The increase in taxes will likely be on ability to pay and not very materially on consumption; on higher incomes. A move for a tax truce was made when Senator
Watson told Representative Garner that the Republican majority in the Senate would be disposed to accept a "reasonable" tax measure framed by the Democrats of the house. The politicians realize that it is to the best interests of business to remove the uncertainty regarding tax revision by speedy enactment; therefore the truce is likely to benefit both the politicians and the business men.
Mile. Josee Laval found out what most Americans have long known. She said, "America is a magic dreamland." There was much that Josee liked in the United States, but she did not like the whirl that she was in, the "mad jumble of scenery gone crazy."
To many people in America life is a magic dream; but sometimes the dream is stripped of its glamour and magic and becomes stark reality, as is the case when final exams make their unwelcome appearance. Most of us don't know what it is all about. Some don't care; some do not want to know; they desire most of all to not wake up from their dreams. Others strive to ascertain the meaning of our magic dream and our mad jumble.
A DREAM
It is true that we are in a whirl, a jumble, which at times becomes irksome and dull, but as a rule we like this striving and chasing here and there.
The whirl in which most people find themselves is the mode of life which seems best suited to our modern national temperament. The difficult problem is to find the purpose of it. If there is none, we should wake up from our magic dream long enough to make this mad jumble and whirl serve some useful, legitimate purpose.
The Thoughtful Freshman says that his father's favorite quotation, "Came the Dawn," changes around the last of the month, to "Came the Dun."
THE SANCTION OF THE AGE
THE SANCTION OF THE AGE
Why is a Democrat not a Republican, a Methodist not a Baptist and a militant not a pacifist?
Is it because each person who holds to a certain principle has examined it and has found it to be the very thing for which he stands? In ninety-nine cases it is not.
A man is an adherent to a particular political party or church denomination because his father was a member of it and his grandfather before his father. He has been brought up in a certain environment and has absorbed the teachings and beliefs around him. If his stand is challenged, he justifies it by saying that his family has always believed in it and it must be so.
The sanction of age is too often employed to justify our beliefs, opinions and views. In our search for "good" reasons for what we are and for what we believe, too often we turn back the pages of history and cry defensively, "Fifty million ancestors can't be wrong."
The militarist defends his warlike tendencies on the ground that even in early Hebrew days, Jehovah himself urged the nations to fight for their rights. The pacifist contends that his beliefs are the true ones because Jesus of Nazareth advocated peace.
To look backward and say that we must do thus and so because it was so done in ages gone by is no evidence of intelligence. Even if one look carefully into the annals of history, he will find that views the opposite of his own were held even long ago. The rationalizer, however, stops as soon as he finds a reason which may or may not be a just one.
THE WORM TURNS
The sooner we throw off the shackles of age and begin critically to examine ourselves our beliefs and our own institutions, the sooner shall we reach the realm of intellectual freedom and satisfaction.
The down-trodden male, long a victim of woman's wiles and cunning, at his last achieved a coup d'etat over the daughters of Eve that will go far in helping him to reassemble his shattered pride and patch up his self respect. In passing judgment in a suit by a firm of French dressmakers to recover a bill from Gilbert Frankan, novice, in settlement of an account run up by his second wife, the learned English judge who tried the case ruled that "A husband can protect himself from dangers created by an extravagant mate by means of a fixed allowance to his wife."
Despite the outraged protests of women to the contrary, man has been always more or less at the mercy of their sex when it came to financial matters. He would labor long and faithfully in an effort to amass a few dollars only to find it appropriated by some of his feminine friends or relatives with such amazing dexterity and rapidity that he self-founded time to protest. An engaging smile, a few haling tears, or in some cases, a hurt clouding beautiful big eyes was enough to do the mischief. The woman in the case would find herself with a new fur coat and the man would have an empty purse to remind him of the little woman's ingenuity.
And so it has been down through the ages. The man works and pays; the woman works man and plays. But the decision of the English judge giving man the right to control his own purse strings by placing his friendly enemy on an allowance is a step in the direction. His decision will be hailed throughout the world.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIIX
Sunday, 21. 12. 1911
No. 62
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MEETING
There will be a resting of the department of English on Monday, Nov. 23, at 4:30 p.m. in room 303 Praser. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
The initiation for new members which was to be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 24, has been postponed until after the Thanksgiving variation.
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, Nov. 23, at 4:30 p.m. in room 211 east administration building. Professor Kester will speak.
MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY FACULTY:
Mr. Alexander Lentin of the American Association for Old Age Security will address a dinner meeting for faculty members at the University Catered Tuesday, Nov. 24, 6 c. 10am, on the subject of faculty annuities. Dinner reservations, at 50 cents, may be obtained from Gomnesia Garliardi or C. D. Clark.
ETITION FOR COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE TO M. S. C:
MAURICE McMANUS, Secretary.
All nominating petitioners for filling the vacancy of College representative to the Man's Student Council must be filed with the secretary by 12 clock noon, on or before Monday, January 5th.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Students wishing to enroll in practice teaching during the second semester must make applications for enrollment at room 103 Printer before Nov. 25.
PSI CHI:
There will be a regular meeting of Pal-Chi on Monday, Nov. 23, in room 21 There administration building, Professor George Walker the chairperson, and ERIH BIDENDEM
SOCIALIST SYMPHATHIZERS;
STUDENTS OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES:
All these interested in the study of socialist problems are invited to meet Monday, Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m. in room 162 University building. Organization
Abraham Epstein of the American Association for Old Age Security will address a joint meeting of social science students on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 11:30 a.m. in central Administration auditorium. His subject will be "Social Insurance." All who are interested are cordially invited to attend.
CARROLL D. CLARK.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Dermatologic Physician Foot Correction
309 %, Mass. Phone 2337
R. E. PROTSCH
Merchant Tailor
ROSS B.
50 Years of Distinguished SERVICE
Renew your Membership in THE RED CROSS Nov.11th to 26th
X
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
4.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega to Be Guests at Hockey Game
Members of Alpha Chi Omega will be the guests of William Grant, president of the fraternity, and a lattice Association, at the opening game of the hockey season in Kansas City.
They will be accompanied by Mrs. Hugh Patton, housemother, Miss Agnes White, and Mr. James Elizabeth Dunkel, alumnae adviser; Several alumnae living in Lawrence.
Alpha Gamma Delta Entertains
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained for their alumni and guests from the Museum of Fine Arts, New York. Decorations of fall flowers were used. Guests for the dinner were Thelma Ehrenberg, Kate Nielsen, Wood, Kansas City, Kan; Kane Helen Peden, Marguerite Torsh, Dorothy Lee Repen, Pauline Barben, Jo Burcher, Wunfreed Whettit, Dorothy Whettit, Whettit, and Harry Whettit, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Whettit, Lawrence; Marion Hardy, Edith McKenna, Harry, Jopin; Edith McKenna and Helen Siddorn, Wellington; Margaret Handley and Claire Louseau, Col-
The faculty and students of Oread training school hold a picnic Friday in a meadow about a mile west of Law-ton where students attended in their hoola costumes.
Mt. Oread Training School Has Picnic
After the picnic lunch, there were games. Following this was an interesting program prepared by Mrs. Mickelson and Mrs. Willoughby, and Mr. Harold Minnairie.
Pi Kappa Alpha Has Homecoming Banquet
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity enriched the alumnus at its annual Fall Formal, hosted by Tom Collins, Kansas City, M. acted as toastmaster. The speakers on the proverbial "Bull Run" were Kansas; Charles "Stoney" Wall, and John Wash, Seal; and Herschel Un-
Out-of-town guests at the dinner were Tom Collins, and Paul Flagg, Kanns City, Moe; John Pattenger, Wichita; Eldon Sloan, and Grown Ruttenstein; Joshua Pike; Edward Benson, and Clarence Mott; Kansas City, Kane; Chaude Chafant, Hutchinson; John Wall, and Harold Wall, Sebah; Stone "Money" Wall, Amarillo, Texax; Horsesus Uncle Harris; Jim Brady, Bob Kaul, Holton
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Has Homecoming Banquet
T
The annual Homecoming banquet of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity was held on Friday, Dec. 17, in a program consisted of numerous songs and entertainment followed by a basketball game. Martin Brownlow Dickinson, Rosece Groves and Fred Gould, Kansas City, C. W. Browne, Kenneth Cor, c. 32, spake James C. Morrow of Kansas City acted as
Other alumni present were H. F. Chandler, Atchison; Tracy Leonard and Charles A. Miller, City Mc. Mo., Philadelphia; John B. Crombie, economics; Jack Horner, Ward M. Keeler, Max Hamilton, and J. W. Betts, Trachex H. E. Hoffman,埋建商; Ruth D. L. Moore, Harvey Harry C. Jaminek and Don Cooper, Winfield; Carmen Newland, Newton; Glen Pearson and Irvine C. Baker, Warren C. Buckley, renee; and Ed Diamond, Columbia.
Poole-Bruckner
Miss Lenece Poole, daughter of Mrs and Mrs. James A. Poole of Emporia and William Raymond Bruckner, a former Army officer, were married, this week at Embassy
one tride was graduated from Wash burn college, Topeka in 1531. The groom attended the University of Kansai and the University of Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruckner will make their residence at Emporia, where Mr. Bruckner is owner of a men's furnishing store.
Acacia Fraternity Entertains
this mastership held its annual piroast last evening at the chapter house Charles Ise, Coffeyville, acted as tea-master. The main speakers were Bag Trip, Topoka, and Walter Thiele, Lawyer for 100 alumni attended the piroast.
Pharmacy Alumni Entertained
Alumni of the School of Pharmacy met Friday evening in the private direc tion of the pharmacy, having a formal reunion of any school or department on the HIH to be held in April. The alumni presented a collection of pharmacy made the arrangements for the banquet. Not only alumni but also the present pharmacy staff were there. About 39 guests were present.
Alumunis who are guests at Corlin hall this week-end = an Erwin Bergman, 30, Lois Blair, 31, Myrtle Green, 28, Dorothy Johnson, 28, Kansas City, Mo., and Dorothy Snyder, 30, Ponderau in the university last year, and Jean Fairchild, Kansas City, Mo., are also-weekend guests.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Alphna Theta house are Eloise Schermhorn and Dorothy Schermhorn, Wilson; Mary Calhoun, Richard Calhoun, Neycalon Calbun, Fort Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lillard and Thomas Lillard Jr. Topek, Mt. Baugh, Garden Cook, Hugh Cook, Kan; Dorothy Walker and Mrs. Walker, Hutchinson; Heelen Beckam, Oklahoma City; Jane Serafce, Columbia; Albertine Hatcher and Margaret Bennett; Janet Bennett, Bonus, Bonus, Mrs. Lesster Rose, and Mr. H. T. Calhoun, Paola; Elizabeth Lation, Columbia; Betty Lindas and Gunn, Joplin; Sally Gray and Madeline Dunsford, Columbian; R. W. Evans, Dodge City; Jane Taylor, Columbian;
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi屋 this week-end are Dorothy Kingsbury, Moberly, Mo; Mary Jane Owen and James Morgan, Chicago, Mo; Marcia Leone, Joule Booth, Mo; and Mrs. G. B. Golen, Lucie Newcomer, Virginia Canam, Nana Lena, Mr. and Mrs. Charles James, Melinda Nelson, Jae强 Strong, Earhard Erhard, and Edna Hemperly Kansas City, Mo; Middled Bridges, Mrs. Willard Bennett, Nelson Jae强 Strong, Earhard Erhard, and Edna Hemperly Kansas City, Mo; Virginia Hoga, Gladys Snooktall, Helen Cross, Dorothy Henry, and Dorothy Hills, Kansas City, Kan; Virginia Hoga, Gladys Snooktall, Helen Cross, Dorothy Henry, and Dorothy Hills, Kansas City, Kan; Price, Princeset, Mo; Jane Surface, Salina; Chara Louise Ewing, McKeen, Ak; Mary Emily Berryman, McKeen, Ak; Fredonia Griffin, Dr. D. K. Gauley, Princeton, Mo; Jane Surface, Salina; Chara Louise Ewing, McKeen, Ak; Mary Emily Berryman, McKeen, Ak; Fredonia Griffin, Dr. D. K. Gauley, Princeton, Mo; Jane Surface, Salina; Chara Louise Ewing, McKeen, Ak; Mary Emily Berryman, McKeen, Ak; Fredonia Griffin, Dr. D. K. Gauley, Princeton, Mo; Jane Surface, Salina; Chara Louise Ewing, McKeen, Ak; Mary Emily Berryman, McKeen, Ak; Fredonia Griffin, Dr. D. K. Gauley, Princeton, Mo; Jane Surface, Salina; Chara Louise Ewing, McKeen, Ak; Mary Emily Berryman, McKeen, AK; Fredonia Griffin, Dr. D. K. Gauley, Princeton, Mo; Jane Surface, Salina; Chara Louise Ewing
Guests at Delta Chi fraternity this week-end are MaJ, Mr. and Frank Royce, Tr. Leaverworth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Ms. Orin Spouse, Topsy; Perky Bishop, Oswatanta; Mary Rhonda, Merrill; B. Armold, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Armold, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grover and弟子, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Embry, Great Bend; Dr. and Mrs. Lyman, Ilamis, Lyons; Merle Birney, Bucklin, Luenox Elsonm; Emprir, Mr. and Mrs. Wydandt High School, Wydandt High School, School City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Foy and Flem, Fitchhinson; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Denwell, Daniels, Wfred L. Sutton and Rodolph Bloodhart, Elkhard, Delmar Wise, Harrison Gullett and Donald Pearl, Beaumont; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wintun, Fred L. Sutton and Rodolph Bloodhart, Elkhard, Delmar Wise, Harrison Gullett and Donald Pearl, Beaumont; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wintun, Fred L. Sutton and Rodolph Bloodhart, Elkhard, Delmar Wise, Harrison Gullett and Donald Pearl, Beaumont; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wintun, Fred L. Sutton and Rodolph Bloodhart, Elkhard, Delmar Wise, Harrison Gullette
Guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house this week—end were Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Spurlow, Detroit; R. D. Sprout, E. R. Marshall, Detroit; R. D. Sprout, M. Neil Georg, E. L. George, Dr. M. H. O. Shields, R. D. Edward, Gertrude Frelon, Frederick Lamar, T. M. M. McCollum, Wred F. Board, and Beverly Burnen, Kansas City, Mo.; Gerald Scott, J. Joseph Beatie, and W. J. Beeline, B. J. Beatie and W. J. Beeline, B
Week-end guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house are Margaret Powell, Wellington; Mrs. E H. Wachter, Mrs. Don Willett; Ms. Caroline Gallaway, body; Charlotte Hallway, Betty McDaniel, Mary Theresa Donavan, Katherine Moore, Frances Somerville, and Ralph Robinson, Kansas City, Mr. Russell Robinson, Kansas City, Mr. Russell and Mr. Mrs. F, J Post, Great Bend; Sibyl Spray, Wichita Hazel Hoff and Sarah Carpenter, Jr.; Jeff Kaplan, Mrs. J. T. Birt and Elizabeth Birt, Edgerton; Jean Stearik, Swing Streams, Margaret Ehlman, St. Joseph; Bettie Harper, St. Joseph; City; Margaret Schmidt, Pula; Rub Lumbard; Anthony; Praehler, Kingman; Maurine Handley, Joplin; Marien Sta MoeKo, Collegium, Mr. and Mrs. Caleby, Beloit; and Zoon Ottawa, Ontario
Homecoming guests at the Phi Chi
couse were Dr. and Mrs. William Al-
Halsted; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grey,
Mrs. John Sweeney, and Dr. Steve
ucker, Kansas City, Mo.; Steve Dee-
哦, owatsoniam; Roger Henson, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Millehany, Cowray Springs; Miss Godkin, Cowray Springs; Miss Godkin, Cowray Springs; Dr. Howden, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dr. Robert Isengerberg, Kansas City; Dr. Oborn, Kansas City; Mrs. Kim, Kansas City; Mr. Muhammad Smith, Mrs. Muhammad Smith, Akron, Ohio; Dr. Wane Delon, J. C. Clark, Kansas City; Francis Wyman, Kansas City; Dr. Tom Kelly, Kansas City; Chrence Erieison, Kansas City; W. E. Robinson, Kansas City; R. W. Emerson, Topeka; Max Clark, Kansas City; Frank Tole, Kansas City; Howard Ducker, Columbia, MO; Bob Owen, Columbia, MO; and wife, Kansas City; and Nelson Schumack and wife of Kansas City.
Guests at Alpha XI Delta this week end are Annie and Billie Hawner, Hip Hop stars and Compton, Gertitude Hurley, Otto Higgins, James Higgins, John Eagen Gladys Tolliver, Hyacinth Beck, Goran Pritzer, Buster Prater, Kansas City, Mo; Helic Trent, Perry; E.W. E beck, Kingham Patton, Johnson, Pauline Hancock, Patton Johnson, Pauline Hancock, and Joan Hancock, Tufts; Frances Curtis, Dodge City; and Genie Sheilahas
The Pl Upiast fraternity entertaines,
the following homecoming guests this
week-end: C. A. Burnet and Cari
Pingry, Pittsburgh; Hugh O'Downey, New
York; Tom McMahon, Merle Merle
Schwartzkopf, Hutchinson; Joe
Gaitskill, Giardi; Hugh Norris, St.
Kingsley; Kingsley Dawnson, Kansas City;
Ken; Roland Tole, Lakin; E Lawnow
Roy; Robert Cooke; Roy Cooke and Thomas Gildewis
Kansas City, Mo.
Guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma this week-end are Kay Winn, Tulsa; Alberta Kirk, Clerk Seymour, Elizabeth Pergusa, Elizabeth Humphrey Jr., Daniel Laming, Tonganoxie; Ruth Beck, Kansas City. Mo.; Martha Dodge, Salina Louise Evanson, Kansas City. Mo. Margaret Golino, Salina; Mary Olive Martinez, Salina; Nancy Hassig, Wichita; Nancy Hassig, Kansas City Mo.; Jean Nelson, Topeka
Guests at Sigma Kappa this week are end Ella Burden, Ralph Kaufman and Danny Carr, Michael Watson, Franck Brownell, Margaret Buechner, Helen Peters, Margaret Ruth Allen and Fred Schauer, Katherine City; and Derek Smith, Jeremy Perkins, Kansas City, Kan.; Lorah S. Monroe, Bloomington; III; Harriet Atlanta; Jean Knox, Pampa Junction
Guests at Delta Sigma Pi fraternity this week-end are Charles Cunningham, chanite; Harlan Blachy, Pratt Donald Walstrom, McPherson, Abercrombie, Eddie Burger, Eudora; Dale McNeal, William Dinkler and Neil Burlett, Kansas City
Guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house this week-end are Mr. and Mrs. E. R Dick, Corinne Dick, Eileen Tuttle, Edwin Stein, George Ciharine and Hugh Joseph, Robert J. St. Joseph, Earl Behrend, Kansas City Kaplan; Walson Hoyt, Peabody.
Jennette White, c32, entertained at an indoor weir roast Thursday evening at her home on west Ninth street
Pledges of Gamma Phi Beta entertained the active chapter with a cuffie cup Thursday night.
Robert Mann, e32; president of the local chapter of Scarab fraternity, left Friday for Cinchaue where he will attend the event. At the club, Mann met at a pledge meeting held yesterday. Scarab announced the pledging of Elden Johnson, e34; Carl W. Wolf, e34; Reyburn, e34; and Milton Grave e32.
Mann to Scarab Convention
Try one of these tomorrow.
--those of the banqueries who did not know of the arrangement were astonished to see Mr. Templin cause sparks and light on the ears and ears of those present.
Many are praising the variety of foods offered.
30c Lunches
Remember
Our food is like home cooked
At the Churches
The morning worship service of the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampton, MA. A caron triple by the pastor is "Depression-Time Thanksgiving." The prelude, "Berevenue" (Faukne), will be a song from his poem, The anthem, "Oh Lord, How Manifold Are Thy Works" (Barbrio) will be sang by the choir of Prof. William Phelcher, of the University School of Fine Arts, M. Mildred E. Smith and Dr. Bown "Bow Down Thine Ear" (Jenkes), the offertory solo. Miss Endacott will play the postidee, "Temple March"
Trinity Lutheran
The Student Bible class which is taught by Mrs. Mary Miek, will study the lesson "Paul in Rome" at 9:45. At 9 a.m. the Trinity Lutheran church will conduct a radio service over WREN. The Roverdent Mr. Puls will speak and Harold N. Rankin of who is an artist over WREN will stall.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
In the evening at 6:15 a social hour will be held by Lutheran students at which a buffet luncheon will be served. The students will be held at the close of the luncheon.
"Living Together in the Nation" is the subject of the address to be given at the Uitarian church, 1291 Vermont street, this morning at 11.
Unitarian
At the student forum, 10 a.m., D. A Olds will lead a discussion on the "Philosophy of H. G. Wells."
Plymouth Congregational
The University class of the Pymythian Congregational church in Bremerton, Washington, sent by Theodore Sir James Jeanne" with the Rev. A. D. Grey as teacher. This meeting is at 10 a.m.
At the morning service at 11 the sermon will be given by Dr. W. Ernes
Collins, pastor of the Central Congregational church of Topeca, on "Life Greatest Tempestations." The anthem is from the Bible, Paula and the Lord O. Jerusalem," (Maunder).
This church also maintains a Christian Science reading room at 103 East Avenue. It serves the public every afternoon from 12:30 to 5, except Sundays and holidays.
Services this morning at the Firs Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street, are at 11. "Soul and Spirit" classes are held Sunday school is held at 10 a.m.
Church of Christ, Scientist
K. U. Scientists Originate Jayhawk Yell During All-Night Railroad Trip
Christian Science Society
The subject of the sermon at the 11
morning services is "Worship in
School." Seminars meet at the LOOF. hath
at Eighth and Vermont streets, is "Soul
and Body," Sunday school meets at
In a swaying, jolting railroad car, while the train rumbled through the city, I watched the forerunner of the famous "Rock Chalk" yell of the University of Kansas. The man was William Franklin, the late Edwin E. Stowe, a professor of Oklahoma City; professor emeritus, who were returning from a meeting at Wichita of the state academy of sci-
Church services of the First Presbyterian church, 901 Vermont street, will host a morning service "Everyone that Thirsteth" (Martin), will be sung by the choir with the song by Dale Vliet, C3. The offer is for a dinner at the Goumon) will be sung by Mrs. Errett Dewey and Mary Smile Flynn, fa34 Thomas Anderson is "America and Modern Christianity."
The return home was being made at night, and as there were no Pullman sleepers in those days, the travelers had to wait for a taxi up until the train reached Lawrence.
Trinity Episcopal
Every Wednesday at 8 p.m. this society holds a testimonial meeting, to which the public is invited.
At the Tinity Episcopal church, 1013 Vermont street, this morning at 11S services will be in charge of the Rev. Lyle Kildington of Chattanooga, Teen. The Reverend Mr. Kildington was formerly the high faculty of Vanderbilt University.
Discussion turned to the writing of a yell as these three had been commissioned by one. The Science club was an organization, which, while formed by students interested in science for the discussion of real life problems, was in reality a pep club.
First Presbyterian
In those days, there were very few national organizations on the Hill and these local societies took their place. As an annual party, this club held a bake sale and organized practical jokes were the order of the evening at these parties. At one, Prof. Olin Templin and Mr. Slosson rigged up a storage battery and connected it to the main power supply table. The guests were asked to hold hands, the current was applied, and
Holy communion will be held at 8 a.m.
First Baptist
Mrs. S. A. D. Boggs, a missionary on turbulent from India will speak to the
As the yell originated it was "Rah, Rah, Jay Hawk, K. S. U." repeated three times in a choppy fast cadence. Other students heard the yell, liked it, appropriated it as their own, and seen the unofficial yell of the University.
Then A. R. Marsh, professor of English from 1896 to 1899, suggested that the game should be on the Hill at various places, the yell be changed to "Rock Chalk Jay Hawk K. U." repeated three times as the old one. Then the game was played by Jay Hawk, the change was adopted. The yell was used even before the first football game in 1891. The change was followed up.
ting the yell the first three times then changing the cadence to the former fast, choppy, puppy tempo the last time. In 1890 he attended the universities of the United States before 1890 and for some years after, still write in, expressing his displeasure and disappointment with the famous yell which they originated.
In a letter to a friend, Mr. Slosson said, "The fitness of the yell apples is good because a creed, a boat, and a challenge."
9th & Ind.
HILLSIDE PHARMACY Special Plate Lunch 35c
Curb Service
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL
Reasonable Rates
817 Mass.
Permanent Waves $2.50 and $4.00
Marcells. Finger Waves, and Manicures, 25c
Facials. Scalp Treatments given with Ultra-red
and Ultra-violet rays.
Phone 893
Because She Likes It --- Try
Liqua-La Hair Tonic
"Controls Dry, Unruly Hair the Correct Way"
You'll like it. too.
Two Sizes, 15c and 50c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
University class on the "Youth of India," at the first BAPS church at 9:45. At 6 p.m. a young people's social hour will be held at the Rev. Charles W. Thomas' home at 1124 Massachusetts street. Street young people and their families attending the group will serve of refreshments the group will attend the "University services."
Christian
Church school will meet at 9:40 a.m. at the Christian church, Teach and Thought, where the service will begin at 10:50. The sermon topic is 'The Will Be Done.' The choir will sing the anthem, 'Come Ye Thinkin', which will be sung by Blanche Sarnell, cume1. At 5:30 the student fellowship hour will begin from 6:30 to high school endeavor at 8:00. Lunch-come has been changed from its former location at 7:25 to high school endeavor at 8:00. You may attend the University services at 7.
Ninth Street Baptist
Sunday school opens at 9:30 a.m. with Miss Katie Maggiens, superintendent. At 10:30 prayer services will be led by the Rev. R. G. Goodman will preach at 11.
BYPU will be held at 6:45 at which time the choir of the First Baptist church will give a special program.
First Baptist Church, North Lawrence
First Baptist Church, North Lawrence will preschool at the 11 a.m. service; the jettison of his sermon will be "The Arise of our Christ" Sunday school will begin at 10 a.m.
Real Hobo Finds Brothers
It may have been a swell day for student hoboes, but for an actual prince of the road it meant hard work.
Tramp Amazed at Hill Celebration This Morning. Gets Job
Early Friday morning as the tattered college bums were hurrying to eat and get on the Hirn in time to really enjoy the game, they entered into the College inm at the foot of Fourteenth街, and leaped up against the counter, preparing to beg
All at once in walked what looked like a brother, if possible even worse off than he himself. He realized that while one would have a hard enough job to do, the other even at that he not entirely discouraged until in cane a half dozen more of the same variety. He at once realized that it was a bad day in town for poor hungry hobbes, and turning him over to his friend asked for a job to pay for a meal.
He got the meal, and was seen some time later washing windows in front of the building.
State Commissioners Here
State commissioners of agriculture who have been attending a national agriculture meet in Kansas City, were judges of Lawrence, the University, and Salem. They will be through Lawrence on a one day tour of the eastern half of the state. J. C. Mohler, Kansas state commissioner of agriculture, asked these various state commissioners to about 30 in number be his guests and see what Kansas is really like. A local reception committee consisting of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. R. D. Baldwim, presiding commissioners when they arrived at 10:15 this morning.
Jayhawks Flown
---
Paul King Broker, 71, is working for the Brooker Brothers sales company, a special service merchant in Minneapolis. He lives atices at Marion, and Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kottler, fa12, are now living in Denver, Colorado, where Mr. Kottler is president of the American Foundation for Nephrolife Lawe before her marriage.
J. Cedric Johns, 20 is studying as an orderly at St. John's hospital in Jackson, Wyoming.
Raymond Rugge, e28, and Josephine Bridges, of William Woold College, were married Oct. 18, at Windor, Missouri. They live at Kansas City, Mo., and the university is technical employee with the American telephone and telegraph company.
George B. Howden, f2'8, is employed in the southern district offices of the Sinclair oil company at Atlanta, Ga.
Henry Hume Smith, '08, has moved from Jackson, Mississippi, to Coffeyville.
Edwin B. Newman, '28, and g30, is tow at Akademische Auslandstele, Mertonstrasse, 17, Frankfurt, Germany.
Genewa Lucile Martin, '30, is working on her masters degree at the University of Southern California.
A. Lyndon Morrow, ed 29 is attend- g Yale and studying on his Ph.D. in ecology.
Stella Oloot, 94, took in ten week's
nature trip to the Yukon and
danced with Duffey Carson, Watson of
Chicago Art Institute under the direction
of the Guild. Worship his premi-
rial work in the Guild.
Walter W. Davis, fa'30, has moved from 415 Lexington Avenue, New York, to Great Neck L, I. 1, New York.
John Allison, Jr., e28, Lawrence and Dorothy Olson, Lacechion, a former University student were married Sunday, Nov. 15, 1331. They live at Lakehuron, where Mr. Allison is an astronaut, and they sail a naval air station, Lakehuron, N. J.
Patti Johnson, fa'31, is teaching music at Tulsa.
TAXI
25c
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
We use those thin flexible ones. Also shining and dyeing.
Girls--Don't Be Afraid to let us half sole your shoes.
1017 Mass. Electric Shoe Shop Shine Parlor 11 W.9th
Mason & Hamlin
PIANOFORTE
Exquisite and enduring tone
Its superb quality justifies its
higher cost
THE GREATEST PIANO CONCERTS
Bell's Music Store
IX
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1931
Choice of Big Six Players Submitted by Sooner Coach
Lindsey Names Two Out standing Conference Men for Each Position
FAVORS KANSAS STATE
Norman, Nov. 22.—(Special)-Kansas State shared all two "Big Six" schools in an all-star squad of 22 "Big Six" football players submitted by Adrian Lindsey and Sam Bates to the college associations soliciting much throughout the midwest sector.
Declining to name a first and second all-star "Big Six" team because of his absence, the Sooner mentor instead named what give his opinion on the future of the team, grouping his guards, tackles, ends and halfbacks into separate groups.
'Anker Best Safety'
"I regard Rheus, Crankite, Young and Sauer as the outstanding men in the conference this season," says Sauer. "He is one of the best players in my opinion the best safety in the conference. He is so tall that it is almost impossible for him to jump inside and run the ball back."
Although Nebraska did not fare quite as well as Kansas State in the square ball, it will be noticed that half of its players were named by Liberty or Cornelius.
Lindsay Chooses 22 Men
Lindsay's squad of 22 is in follow-ups: Eden; Cronkite, Kansas State; Watkins, Oklahoma; Wells, Ames; Sibley Missouri.
Tackles: Rhea, Nebraska; Foy, Kansas; Grainman, Oklahoma; Gilbert, Nebraska.
Guarda: Koster, Nebraska; Bost
Kansas; Hirabra, Kansas State; Teel, Okla-
homa.
Centers: Young, Oklahoma; Michaels, Kansas State.
Quarterbacks: McMillan, Kansas State: Stuber, Missouri.
Hallbacks: Suer, Nebraska; Auker,
Kansas State; Grefe, Ames; Kreizinger,
Nebraska.
Fullbacks: Massad, Oklahoma; Graham, Kansas State.
Ben G. Owen, the Sooner athletic director, was also asked to name a team and selected the following eleven:
Ends: Cronkite, Kansas State and
Tackles: Rhee, Nebraska, and Gilbert, Nebraska.
Center: Young, Oklahoma.
Guards: Koster, Nebraska, and Rost,
Kansas.
Quarterback: Stuber, Missouri
Halfbacks: Sauer, Nebraska,
Hallbacks: Sauer, Nebraska, and Auker, Kansas State.
Fullbacks: Massad, Oklahoma.
Jayhawks Beat Tigers by Two Touchdown
(Continued from page 1)
in no gain. Johanninger, taking the ball, was tackled hard by Schank take-up. He went down, but a Missouri put on then put the ball in Kansas' possession on her own 43-yard
On the next two plays, Kansas gained 2 and 3 yards successively. A lateral pass from Kansas gave a gain of 13 yards for Kansas, making them a first down and placing the ball on Missouri's 40-yard line. Missouri began her first "goal-line" march gained 5 and 7 yards respectively, make marked passes in the game carried the ball on the second play.
Here Kanaas made its first substitution, sending Fiini Casini in for Baker at right guard, the ball being in the Joy yard line. He scored a 4-yard line. Kansas gained three yards through the line. A hidden ball play back of the scrimmage line was good for another 7 yards, taking the ball to down. Another 5-yard gain took the ball to the 12-yard line, followed with a gain by Smith to the 10-yard line. On the next play, going for 4 yards, Smith with the ball on the 4-yard line.
Substitutes made here by Missouri Hartman for Demy, who was injured, said he was a teammate. Carrie Smith challenged up the first six points to his team's credit and Page's.
A substitution made by Missouri sent MeHarg in for Oth. On the kickoff, Kuffner was sent to which was returned to Missouri a 34-yard line. Crane, a Missouri substitution, was sent in for Johann Willem and was sent to the next play. A pass from Crune to Schiele was then good for 7 yards, fielding an opening time this time to Stubber which was incomplete A Missouri pitched placed the ball on Kansas 12-yard line, with no return.
Second Quarter
Kansas, in possession of the ball, opened this period with a long cross-field strike that caught the ball on the next play for a 6-yard gain. A punt from Schake followed, going to the Missouri 45-yard line, and forcing the tackle. The first fumble of the game was made here by Missouri. Kaiser scored the second bounds for a loss of 2 yards. A long Missouri pass was incomplete from Missouri, and Kansas scored two second-lost integregat
souri drew a 5-yard penalty, placing the ball in mid-field with 18 yards to so for a first down.
A Missouri punt accidentally blocked by the Tiger left halfback sent the ball to Missouri's 35-yard line, where it was intercepted. The Tiger returned with 18 yards, Missouri called time out. The next play, going to Griddley, netted the Kansas squared 4 yards, followed by an interception from Houston and a statutes again entered the line-up, Morgan going in for Nobbitt at right tuck, and Austin in for Veeckel at left guard. On a勾位, the Kansas squared 4 yards, resting on Missouri's 23-yard line. Smith gained 2 yards through the line; Griddley lost 4 yards, followed by an interception from Houston and a second incomplete pass brought a 5-yield penalty. Missouri's hit on her 20-yard line. Houston scored on her net, Missouri gained 5 yards after a recovered fumble. Crane kicked 16 yards no, returned a pass from Smith to Houston. Missouri substituted for Crune in Missouri's line-up. Smith made no gain; Griddley lost 3 yards; an incomplete pass, and a Kansas punt gave Missouri the ball down.
Haffield gained 3 yards. Haffield passed to Collings. Dummit substituted for Grudley. Missouri time-out. Hatfield pass to Collings. Missouri pass incomplete. Hatfield pass to Collins for 7 yards. Missouri pass in incomplete. Hatfield pass to Collins for 17 yards and first down. Passed again for 42 yards and Kansas time-out. Hatfield pass to Collings for 17 yards and first down. Passed again for 42 yards and Kansas time-out. Hatfield pass to Plumley for Schaake. Hatfield lost one yard. Missouri pass incomplete. Missouri pass incomplete; 5 yard penalty. Kansas substitutes, Kwaterskirn for Roost. Zvovkoln for Mehringer. Brazil substitutes, Kwaterskirn for 6 yards. Kansas substitutes Denham for Austin. Kansas gained 1 yard. Kansas passed to Schlede. Kansas gained 2 yards.
Punt to 25-yard line. Returned to 34-
yard line. Lanester in for Edmison
Stuber load 8 yards as half ended. Kansas
7: Missouri 0.
Third Quarter
Missouri substitutes Edmoni for jaffield. Kansas sends in Casini for Baker. Missouri kicks to 14-yard line. Returned to 24-yard line. Kansas returns to 24-yard line. Kansas makes first down. Gridley gains 1 yard; Kansas gains 1 yard. Kansas time-out. Gridley out and replaced by Dummer. Latter reports disclosed Gridley out.
Triple pass nets 13-yard gain for Kansas. Kansas gains 3 more yards; around end for 2 yards. Kansas punted 14-yard line. Kansas punted 14-yard line. Missouri time out. Missouri gains 3 yards. Missouri punted 14-yard line. Missouri lost 4 yards; carried the ball outside, no gain. Missouri punted to its own 46-yard line. Returned to its own 46-yard line. Dunn gained 2 yards. Place kick by O'Neil to Missouri goal line. Missouri in possession on 20-yard line. In possession on 20-yard line. Ball put on 37-yard line. Smith intercepted pass on its own 47-yard line. Kansas gains 7 yards; no gain. Kansas gains 7 yards. Page makes no gain; Kansas gains 2 yards. Triple pass nets 5 yards. Punt to Missouri's 8-yard line. Stubber carried the ball through a threw. Missouri throws for a 2-yard loss. Missouri puts to 49-yard line; returned to 29-yard line. Kansas gains 6 yards;
Fourth Quarter
Kansas penalized 5 yards; Kansas makes no gain. Darnin carries ball to Missouri's 37-yard line. Schank made nine points. Brinkin in on 14-yard line. Missouri passed from behind goal line a 9-yard gain. Hattief substituted for Edmiston. Incompleted Missouri pass. Missouri pass. Missouri kicked down the knicks down Missouri pass. Second incomplete Missouri pass causes 5 yards penaltion. Johennegier missed 8 yards; Missouri kicked and scored. Missouri kicked down the knicks down Missouri pass. Smith gained 8 yards; Smith lost 2 yards. Kansas penalized 5 yards; Smith gained 12 yards. Missouri substitutes Breckenridge kicked down the knicks. Missouri penalized 4 yards. Smith scores from line plunge. Page kicks extra point.
Kansas substitutes Madison for Schanke; Black for Page; and Kwaternik for Rost. Missouri sends in Eaves for Stuber. Black made no gain for Kansas substitute Rawlings for Gladden. Kansas punted to Missouri's 20-yard line. Returned 1 yard. Missouri pass intercepted by Bauch. Kansas pass incured. Black gained 2 yards. Kansas substitute for Foy in the Kansas line-up.
Kansas kicks off to 22-yard line; returned 14 yards. Missouri pass incomplete. Collin's. Two Missouri passes incomplete. Missouri punts for 31 yards. Kansas gains 7 yards; for a first down, Missouri punts for 5 yards. Kansas punt. Kansas time-out. Kansas out. Missouri penalized 5 yards lk-ly out. Missouri lost 4 yards. Missouri penalized 5 yards for a second incompleted pass. Stubber passes completed. Missouri time-out; causing a 5-yard penalty. Missouri substitutes Nible for
A pass from Smith is intercepted by Missouri. No return. Missouri substitute returns the ball good for 22 yards. Ball in mid-field Missouri pass from Eaves incomplete Eaves left 5 yards. Long pass from Missouri passes well for feed; ball given to Missouri or Kansas" 40-yard line. Long Missouri incomplete. A final拔掉 pass was returned.
Final score Kansas 14; Missouri 0.
STARTING LINEUP
Page
Missouri
Schule
P. Yekel
P. Yekel
Oth
Noblitt
Hudden
Hudden
Jo'lng'r
Bittner
Bittner
Rost, Acting Captain for Kansas. Bittner, Missouri Captain.
Officials: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's
defective; Dwight Ream, Wash. umper,
umpire; Dr. J. A. Kelly, Georgetown
receiver; Revé Rees Peter, Wisconsin
field judge.
Kansas
Hawson
Maine
Mehrighring
Bauch
Pennsylvania
Foy
Wisconsin
Smith
Schake
Gridley
**Summary:** First-downs; Kansas 15, Missouri 7; yards gained from scrimmage, Kansas 221, Missouri 283; passes completed, Kansas 214, Missouri 114; completed, Kansas 2, Missouri 11; yards gained by passes, Kansas 21, Missouri 158; passes intercepted by passes, Kansas 216, Missouri 10; mages and passing, Kansas 242, Missouri 179; yards lost, scrimmage and passing, Kansas 242, Missouri 75; plays, Kansas 76, Missouri 61; average gain per play, Missouri 2.9; Missouri 17; penalties, number, Kansas 5, Missouri 17; penalties, number, Kansas 45, Missouri 17; penalties, number, Kansas 9, Missouri 9; total yardage of pumps, Kansas 282, Missouri 336; average yards per put, Kansas 282, Missouri 336; average yards per put, pumps, Kansas 45, Missouri 17; pumps, yards, Kansas 42, Missouri 35; kickoffs, number, Kansas 2, Missouri 2; kickoffs, yards, Kansas 88, Missouri 2; kickoffs, yards, Kansas 88, Kansas 35, Missouri 42; fumables, Kansas 0, Missouri 4; own fumables recovered, Kansas 0, Missouri 4; times out, downs, times, Kansas 1, Missouri 2.
Morgan Jayhawk Club Head
new Officers of Kansas City Organization Elected Thursday
James Calvin Morrow, Kansas City
Mo., 13. Thursday was elected president of the Jayhawk club of Kansas City for 1912-32 at the organization's annual pep rally and buffer supper at the university club before the Miserere tournament, a member of Delta Tuo Delta, succeeds扣 Karen D. "Lefto" Sproul, 117.
Other officers elected include: Dan F. Servey, 10, first vice president; Jeff M. Cox, 11, second vice president; Warren W. Woody, 22, third vice president; Dr. MacLay Lynch, 92, secretary; and Dwight G. Hamilton, 92, treasurer. Other elected officers included: Retired officers elected by Roy A. Roberts, 85; president; Bryan A. Roberts, 85; president; Fred Johnson, 61; vice president.
University representatives who attended included M. Culver, the executive director of Larry "Moon" Mulins, varsity backfield coach; S. C. Hinkman, hood freshman and assistant varistructor; and Fred Elsworth, freshman coach; Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, and J. Alan Coagan, McGill.
Tickets for the Skusekperian plays at the Green Hall, beet on sale before Friday at the ticket office in the basement or Green hall. Tickets may be secured by calling (802) 376-9450.
TICKETS FOR SHAKEPEARIAN
PLAYS RUT ON SALE, ERIDA
William Yule has played in Shakespeare productions since 1890. He took over the role of the Merchant of Venice" Polonius and the first Grave Driver "Hamlet," Gruno in "Faming of the Shrew," Touchstone in "The Three Musketeers" cast, and in "Othello" and "Romeo and Juliet." For a while he had his own company which played "Twelfth Night."
Among the actors is Eugene Shakespeare who traces his ancestry back to William Shakespeare's brother. He has played in the company many with well-known artists. In "The Merchant of Stormout," the actor Gobos-servant under Shylock.
"The Merchant of Venice" will be given at 3.15 Tuesday, Nov. 24, and "Macbeth" will be presented that evening.
Faul Terhue has acted in Shake-pearean plays for nine years.
Howard Inches was the leading juvenile with Fritz Leiber's Shakespearean company last season. He has played Romance and played Roune opposite Mary Young.
Julius Klein, assistant secretary of the department of commerce at Washington, D. C. spoke at Topkea Friday night on "What Price Prosperity?" of the Kaiser foundation of Kansas business staff were D. J. Tewoodale, L. D. Jennings and W. F. Kissick, who spent the afternoon in conference with Mr. Allen, assistant manhattan city office of the United States bureau of foreign and domestic commerce.
Wynn Young and Pennington Young, both experienced actors, are brothers of Mary Young, the well-known actress of Craig a-leading actor and playwright.
Miss Crell will spend several seasons with Fritz Leiber, being featured as Lady Macbeth, Gertrude in "Hamlet," and Portia. At the present time she is considered one of the few outstanding, outstanding Portia and Lady Macbeth.
Instructors Attend Meeting
F. Mortimer Mitchell who will play the part of Shylock in the "Merchant of Venice", is a product of the Abbey Theater in London. He came to the United States and H. Sothern and Canada with the Kingston Shakespeare company.
Simpson Presents Recital
G. Criss Simpson, instructor in piano and organ in the School of Fine Art, and at present organist at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Kansas City, Mo., will present the regular versi- tion recital this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. Simpson did much of his study abroad and later going abroad to study under Dumbo French organist in Paris and the concert ornaeus, Kiemenschauser in Berlin.
Organist To Be Assisted by Miss Moore
of School of Nine Arts.
Alumna is Radio Dramatist
Mr. Simpson has chosen only numbers from Cesar Franck, French organist and composer for his program Sunday. The assisting artist will be Mise Art faculty, in the School of Arts faculty, who will sing Franck's "Panis Angelicus."
of School of Fine Arts
Dolores Gillen who played the lead in the W. S. G. A. musical comedy "All Aboard!" had spring art is now being heard at the Chicago NBC studios.
Dorothy Gillen Heard Over NBC Chain Studio at Chicago
Before coming to Kansas Miss Gillen received an A. B. degree in dramatics at the University of Illinois. She con- received her A. B. degree in studies here under Allen Crafton
of one radio's newer entertainers
she is being featured in a series of
short dramas over the NBC network,
which is a member of the Tricia
Phi Alba.
McGrew Trio Will Present
Will Appear Monday Evening in Fine
Arts Auditorium
Wall Street Fears Bombs
The McGrew trio, consisting of Conrad McGrew, violinist; Otto Garvens, cellist; and Prof. Roy Underwent of the Music Department at a recital of ensemble numbers Monday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Gustavus University, where his has become well known by its frequent appearances over station WREN. McGrew received his degree in violin performance from present musical director for station WREN and is in charge of certain classes in the School of Fine Arts. He also has made frequent appearances over the air and the recital Monday evening as a teacher and a faculty member leaving for Hanover, Germany.
Guard at J. P. Morgan Bank B
New York, Nov. 21 —(UWP)—Wall street, financial center of the world was under the rule of additional guard today. Police and detectives added to the force already on guard there to prevent threatened bombings. Strangely, a few central city streets stricter areas were stopped and questioned; some were searched.
The force of guards placed at the doors of J. P. Morgan and company, investigators, and representatives in this country of the Fascist government was increased during World War II.
Washington, Nov. 21—(UP)—The United States Marine Corps has been ordered reduced by about 600 men it was learned today. It is the second reduction in the corps personnel in the last year in the interests of economy.
Next week's programs ever站会
RFKU vary greatly. Tomorrow it is
11 AM at the Kavana Center to be
for the residents of Karma will be
present by Mise Hosse Wagstat, accen-
tive director of the event.
KFKU
At 6 p.m. tomorrow, a musical program arranged by Prof. W. B. Downing will be presented. The complete program is as follows: "Near war die selluhne kemeng" (Technikowsky) and "Pimpinella" (Technikowsky), Ms. E-
de Retoole, controlla, accompanied by Gavin Doughty, fa 32; duet, "There is a Repee" (Phânase) Mary Emileine Boughy, fa 32; duet, "There is a Repee" (Phânase) Mary Emileine Boughy, accompanied by Gavin Doughty.
Tuesday's programs commence at 11 a.m., with the second of a series of talks by C. B. Lipsa, instructor in the Department of Economics, whose His talk will be followed by "The Cost of Fashion" by Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics. Prof. Bert A. Mish, of the School of Economics, will present "The Adventure of Going to School."
"What You Should Expect of College" is in the subject of the talk that will be made by R. S. Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., over station
KFKU at 11 a.m. A musical program arranged by Prof. Waldemar Gelch, of the School of Fine Arts, will be broadcast at 6 a.m.
Observation of Thanksgiving will be the main theme in the Thursday program of station KFKU. In the morning program at H, a Thanksgiving musical arranged by H. C. Trayer, professor in piano of the School of Fine Arts, will be presented reading will comprise the program that will be presented at 6 p.m.
A British travel talk, "All Friends to the keenin," by broadcast Friday from the School and program arranged by Mrs. Alice Monchaff of the School of Fine Arts, will be held at 10 a.m.
Another British travel talk will be presented at H.Saturday morning. At 10 a.m., Mr. Browne will address journalism and director of the K. U. news bureau, will present "Glimpse"
Read the Kansan want ad column.
DR. J, W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of porewrath and other diseases of the gums.
P, N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815% Massachusetts St.
Phone 1515
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dickinson Theatre Building
Everybody Eats at the
Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
The Popular University Hangout
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Starting Monday
Matinee 3 p. m.
Night 7:00 and 9:00 p. m.
"Practice makes perfect—even in love." To save time, I make love to two women at once—and, because they learn a lot of fun, Come and see me!"
10
+
T two women—one gets his hand,
the other his heart! And is every-
body happy? Would you be if
you were HIS girl?
MAURICE
CHEVALIER "The Smiling Lieutenant"
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
Charlie
RUGGLES
Miriam
FOHKINS
---
L
Friday and Saturday
Want Ads
Thanksgiving and Friday and Saturday
JOE E. BROWN
FOR SALE Large embroidered Spanish
shawl, pink base with pastel flowers.
carried in East last spring. Suitable
for affordable price. Phone 216-819
819 Main.
"A Local Boy Makes Good".
LOST. Liver and white Spanner spanner,
Cimarron, Kansas, license plate
on collar. Phone 2901R, or return to
1128 Tenn. St. Reward. —65
JOST. Wahl fountain pen with pen
Robinson gymnasium and Library;
Reward. Jack Amos, Phone 1201. 1400
Term. -64
ROOMS for boys: Modern, warm,
cheap, one班 from Campus. Also
guest room for rent. Phone 2180. —66
FOR RENT: A very desirable home a.
2317 Mase. For information call in person at 1646 Kentucky. -64
LOST! Your opportunity to save money if you do not eat the $4 per week meals at Mendenhall's; home cooked; 1225 Tenn. St. -63
STUDENT representative wanted for Popular Lose-Leaf Leaf Memory Book. For particulips address Inter-Collegiate Press, Dept. 3, Kansas City, Mo.
KEYS MADE for any lock, Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Spice: 623 Vermont. Phone 319. ___G3.
TUTORING: Experienced tutor will take a few students. Beginning German, Greek and English. $1 an hour. No previous experience. Price Phore 80, 7 to 8 days.
YE TAVERN Tea Room
SUNDAY TURKEY DINNER
75c
75c
Fruit Cocktail
Mashed Potatoes  White Grill Corn
Cranberry Juice  Scrubbed Celery
Walnut Salad  Waffle Pie
Pumpkin Pie
Ice Cream and Cake Coffee Milk Tea
Also Our Regular 50c Dinners
Eye Strain
THE effects of eye strain are far reaching. Headaches, fatigue, and nervous disorders are frequently traced to eyes which are not functioning properly.
F. H. ROBERTS
Optometrist
833 Mass. St.
MONDAY
Always the Biggest and Best for Less. Why Pay More?
through
PATEE WHERE THE
PICTURE/ PLAY
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
WEDNESDAY
—with—
The Immortal "Sabra" of Cimarron
IRENE DUNNE
"CONSOLATION MARRIAGE"
commands the attention of every woman in America in her first great starring role
Pat O'Brien, Myrmus Loy, John Holliday, Matt Moore
"THE GREAT JUNCTION HOTEL"
EXTRA--Another Big Masquaries Comedy--
"Is a Knock-Out.
THE GREAT DAYS IN HOTEL!"
VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Monday and Tuesday
"ARE THESE OUR CHILDREN?"
KU
Monday and Tuesday
ku
A Screen Event of Importance
Phillips Holmes - Sylvia Sidney
Frances Dee -- -- in
"AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY"
A Paramount Picture
a Gahan
Also Exclusive Pictures of K. U.-M. U.
Homecoming Game
Free Turkey Tuesday Nite
Deposit Your Ticket in Box in Lobby Tuesday Nite
X
Continued showers;
possibly snow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Maybe it will be Isle Gread.
1
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
V
Ground Collapses Over Big Cistern Near Fraser Hall
North Well Which Helped Supply Early University With Water Caves In
LEAVES 20-FOOT HOLE
Sorstetime during the storm last night the ground above an old water system collapsed into a hole in the hall. The depth of the hole is about 20 feet. Workmen are already at work.
When Fraser was the only building on the campus, there were two big cigars in the corner of the building. These were known as the north cloison and the south cloison, and in these two cisterns were the only way of getting water on the hill in
The wells also were for fire protection, in the old days, when the cities of Lawrence did not have the equipment to reach the Hill as it does now.
C. D. Bunker, assistant curator of mammals, Dyche museum, said, "Back in 1895 and 1896, I used to draw water from these eisers, carry it over to where Fowler will now stand, and then pour it on water in order to soak up dry bones."
$190 Prize Offered for Best Poem or Group of Poems Submitted
The American College Quill club is offering the Ted Olson Quill prize of $100 for the best original poem or group of poems submitted by a regularly enrolled undergraduate student in any American college or university, as announced in announcement from High Chancellor Zimmerman of Westhill college. Topoeka.
Verse submitted for this contest must consist of at least 8 lines, and not more than 75 lines, and those must be in a sequence. It is due before Feb. 1, 1932, and those competing may send their copy to the High Chronicle office at 606 Ohio Street, twich, at 606 Ohio Street, Huron, S. D.
Olson Contest Announced
Manuscripts are to be submitted under pen names, with a certificate of the registrar shown that the author is an undergraduate student and his classifi-
- tion number, address and address.
Judges will be Jessie B. Rittenhoe and two other nationally known poets or critics whose names will be announced later. The prize winning poem will appear in the May issue of his journal, "the national Quill publication."
This prize is offered every two years to college and university students, also graduate students for the short story. The prize last year went to a student of the University of California.
CAR DEMOLISHED, BUT ONLY ONE OCCUPANT IS INJURED
According to Austin, he lost control of the car after a front tire blew out, and skidded into a culvert which catapulted the car into the air before it crashed in flames in the center of the studio. A barber seized, was a total wreck.
W. D. Austin, Topanga, sustained a broken leg yesterday morning when the car in which he was riding struck a culvert, turned over three times and burst into flames at a point eight miles away on a highway on 40 yesterday morning.
Austin and a companion, who was uninjured and whose name was not learned, were taken to Topeka in an ambulance.
MEXICAN BADGER RECEIVED
FROM K. U. FOOTBALL MAN
C. D. Bunker, assistant curator of mammals, Dyche museum, has received a ladger from Vie Householder, 10% of Phoenix, Ariz., a former football player. The animal was caught in Mexico, about 30 miles from Douglas.
No. 63
are tadder will be placed in the window of Green Brothers Hardware store, to take the place of the porcupine from Mr. Householder.
Teaching Applications Due
Applications for practice teaching for the second semester should be in the spring semester, and teachers will receive Education by the end of this week according to an announcement made by Dean Raymond A. Schwegeler. As soon as the completion of completed acceptances will be made.
TOMMY SCHNEIDER
Prof. F. E. Kern of the department of physics, spoke before the meeting of the mathematics club this afternoon on "Theories of Light." Preceding his talk, a short business session was held. At the conclusion of the discussion, the social committee served refreshments; and the club will be held Monday, Dec. 14.
PROF. W. A. IRWIN
M. H. BICKER
Prof. W. A. Iwain of Washburn College will discuss world peace through disarmment.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1931
Jayhawkers Place Third in Two-Mile Competition
Iowa State Finishes First Cunningham of Kansas Has Best Time
Lyle Chapman of Iowa State, who
won 4-9-48 against Kansas State, and was
challenged by Oklahoma State, was
taking 10.62 this last Saturday to
finish first in the Iowa State-Nebraska
championship.
Kansas a placed third in the two-mile team race competition this year with three races, two and two lost. The second place was held at 28 to 27, was by the narrowest possible margin, and this was the only race of the season to be settled by so close a score.
Iowa State finished first, with victories in all five of its races, although Cunningham of Kansas finished first in the SEC, and Carroll — the fastest time in any of the conference races this season. Cunningham was a good half-tip in the lead in the game.
Oklahoma host all its races, the one-to Iowa State by the very one-sided score of 15 to 40.
Following is the final standing of the teams:
Races
Won Loss Pet. Lets 0
Iowa State 5 4 1 0,997 107 opp
Kansas State 4 1 8 1,800 147 128
Kansas 3 2 6 1,600 147 128
Nebraska 1 4 2 1,000 123 122
Okahoma 1 4 2 1,000 123 122
CHORUS TO START PRACTICE
CHORUS TO START PRACTICE
FOR CHRISTMAS VESPERS
The University vesper chorus will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in P.C. S. Skiltski classroom to be the choir for Christmas vespers. The chorus is under the aids of the School of Fine Arts and will present three numbers at
The choir this year is larger than usual, numbering over 70 voices. The musicians play the same orally the same as that which appeared last evening at the all-University recital.
"Old Temple Ramma," an ancient Japanese carving in wood is being exhibited for the first time in Spoener-Thayer art museum. The piece represents a glimpse of the entire section no two facial expressions and no two figures are alike.
NCIENT JAPANESE CARVINGS
SHOWN AT SPOONER-THAYES
Miss Elizabeth Spargane, of the department of home economics, has been appointed President's Conference on Home Building and Home ownership which meets regularly at her office.
It is the work of an old Japanese artist, Juma Takumokinami, and the date is approximately 1620. This work was first shown in the Art Institute in Chicago in 1924. The works of shinrahs which also are now exhibited in the Spooner-Thayer museum.
24 INVITED TO ATTEND HOME
The conference will deal with every phase of building, ownership and making of the home. The meeting will be followed by a meeting of the 21 committees.
ECONOMICS MEETING DEC. 2-7
Scarab Pledges Four
Kappa Kappa Gamma, according to a report from police headquarters, are missing one of the flood lights which were present during Homecoming.
The following were pledged to Scarab honorary architectural organization, at the Riverside Garden, G24, New Royburn, E3, E23 Johnson, E34, and Clemaena Wolfe, E34.
Less Kappa Illumination
Swollen Streams Threaten to Keep Students at K. U
S. D. Flora, State Meteorologist, see No Relief From Continued Rain
SNOW IS POSSIBILITY
Beginning Saturday night, continuing all day Sunday, and really hitting the ground on Thursday, Jepe Pluvius, god of weather, unlocked torrents of rain upon the eastern third of Kansas, and if he continues, the western third of Kansas, as passable and stranding students on Mr. Oresdal for the Thanksgiving vacation. The weather in the eastern third of Kansas for the remainder of this week. S. D. Flora, Tornado cresting in the forecourt for the eastern third of Kansas for the remainder of this week. The rain is general over the eastern third of Kansas and the western runoff does not extend west of the eastern third of the state, but it is snowing in
J. C. Posey, state meteorologist at KU. I said today, "The rain this month began 9. Wet that date up to noon today a rainfall of 8.18 inches has occurred."
Record November Here
"This month promises to be the rainiest November in the 61 years that we have kept records here. In November it was rainy up to 8.56 inches, while this month up to now has had a rainfall of 8.78 inches. The normal rainfall for the year through November is 8.44 inches. This year up to Nov. 23, a snow mass of 8.96 inches."
The Kaw is up a foot to a foot mea- half, but it is still about two feet lower than it was Friday, the Bowersock Mill reported. It is still nearly up the flood stage.
According to S. D. Flora, the press-update at Topkape since yesterday says that the Cygnes river is overflowing its banks by about a foot at Quemoy and that the Cygnes river has become more warm now. All the way to the Missouri line, the Mariana des Cygnes are.
"It is not training nearly as much as manu-
dation did in 1928, when the Mariano de
Guzman was stationed at the state meteorologist's office at Tepe-
ka reported to the Kanana this al-
ter-
The Wakatara is up within two feet of the bridge at the eaglepoor farm poor farmers have locked about a foot of being up to the road west of the farm. Many fields in the area are grazing.
The McGrew string trio will present the only ensemble concert of the year this evening at 10:30 in the audition of *The McGrew trio* is composed of Corrud McGrew, violinist. Otto Garvews, cellist, and Prof Roy Underwood, of the Scl of ol
Trio to Present Concert
McGrew String Ensemble Will Appeal in Administration Auditorium
This will be the last appearance of Otto Garvene in American before leave from Australia, and has become well known owing to its frequent broadcasts over station WREN.
"Andante and Variations in C Major" (Mozart), in B Flat Major (Schubert), and "Trio in D Minor" (Arensky).
All the players in the company are experienced Shuippei Japanese players, who will be a tour of all the larger cities and the leading colleges and universities in the country.
Former Hollywood Actress With Shakespearean Cast
The two plays that will be presented tomorrow are considered Shakespeare's greatest comedy and tragedy.
Shiwick is played by F. Mortimer Mitchell, a powerhouse of the sheer talent he possesses. He is featured in "Bomee and Joliet." He has coached Coca-Cola playing in "The Mer
Miss Crell to Play Portia and Lady Macbeth Tomorrow
- Closing hours for the first part of this week will be as follows:
Monday, night, 10:30; Tuesday,
11:30; Wednesday, W.S. GLA will.
The players have a company of K persons, including Miss Cresi, F. Morton Turchia, and Linda Locke, Jr. Inductees include, Virginia Stevens, Paul Terhune, William Yule, Wymn Young Pommrichton Young, George A. Dayton Charles Chdesheim, Martin J. Welch, and
Miss Pauline Crell, who has played with Fritz Leiber of Chicago, with Jessie Stallone in Detroit and New York, with Mia Wallace in *Successful Calamity* and played a season in Hollywood where she appeared as the governor's wife in "The Noose," and as the principal in *American Shakespeare company* playing here tomorrow afternoon at 3:15. Miss Crell plays the role of Portia in "The Merchant of Venice" and Lady Shakespeare.
MYRA LITTLE President W.S.G.A.
...
JOHNNY MADISON
Dr. A. Ray Petty Religious Speaker Here Last Night
T
Kansas City Pastor Talks on 'The Religion of Jesus' at University Service
Doctor Petty appended to the college student not to rasant to intellectual anoblism upon their graduation, but to lend themselves to the fields where they could perform the greatest tasks of teaching those who had penetrated the interior of Africa, of those who had performed great social work in the slums.
"The religion of Jesus is a simple religion being based upon the plain statementments as made by deeds. It is to every person what he is obligated to serve" as *doctor Fetter* said, "service servic
'Religion Simule,' Petty Saves
EARL FOV · TACKLE
"Those who perform such services as these" declared Doctor Petty, "have conceived the full meaning of the relation of Jesus."
BAYSIDE
THE MAIL
NEW YORK
Strong Indicators Opener
Former Chancellor Frank Strong introduced Doctor Petty to the congressional committee. As part of the local Mendham church, gave the invocation and Doctor Petty gave the invitation.
"To have the religion of Jesus, one must live a life of service—one of baptism and sacrifice, and Dr. A. Ray Levine, president of the Kansas City, Mo., in delivering the sermon of the all-University service last night with "The Religion of Jesus," the pastor of the Christian without having the religion of Jesus," Doctor Petit continued, "but he can not pray for us. We cannot pray for the religious们 without having the religion of Jesus, their creeds, and their churches, but the religion of Jesus has something more sacred than that. In mention the necessity of having either a ritual, a creed, or a church but stressed doing the good, the kind, and
The University Vesper chair, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthot, rendered the processional "Holy Holy (Dyken), mum" 1305 Fosnin (C. Franks), and a choral response to the "Steven's Soldier." "Steven's Soldier" (Stainer).
Laurel E. Anderson, University of Georgia, played the organ include "Caron" by William Lovett and "Postulate" by Souldi T. (Joegha Incurve). Anderson also played the organ as a percussionist.
VESPER CHOIR SINGS
IRELAND
FRANK "PETE" BAUSCH
Read the Karan want ad column.
BLACK
Played Final Home Game
After three years of varsity football, these six men must hang up their nails in the Kansas stadium never to return. They have their final home game last Saturday against Missouri and all play the final college playoff game against Wichita in a charity game, Dec. 5. All these men except Frank Larsen (12), the freshman team and three years with the variety. Bunch had only two years of varsity playing, played out at Wichita University.
4
OTTA ROST
THE MASTER
LEE PAGE
MAJ. W. C. KOENIG
U.S. AIR FORCE
Mai W. C. Koeing, professor of military tactics, will discuss armaments as means of securing peace.
Armament Koenig's Topic at Student Peace Meeting R.O.T.C. Major and Topeka Professor to Present
Topcka, Kan., (Special)-Two-dimensional views of the world disarmament problem will be presented at the statewide student disarmament conference on March 21 and 22, by 6.phy. W.A. Iwain of Washburn College and Major W. C. Koenig, of the University of Kansas, Irwin, will discuss the attaining of world peace through disarmament, while Major Koenig, professor of military science and tactics at the University of Oklahoma, will secure world peace. Although the two speakers are supporting opposite views, the discussion will not be a formal debate. Student representatives will speak as and as many high schools, will attend.
Graduate of Naval Academy
Koenig was graduated from the University of Utah in 1904, and was commissioned second lieutenant C. A. C., in the United States Army July 12, 1909, and has served continually since that time. During the World War II he was a commanding officer and general Colonel. At present, he holds the permanent grade of Major, C. A. C. United States army, and is commanded by the officers Training Corps to the University.
Koenig was a schoolmate of Admiral Richard Bryd at Annapolis. He spent from 1918 to 1924 in Europe on duty for the British Army, believing fully in peace, and the maintenance of only sufficient military and naval forces to provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare of his domestic tranquility, "koenig said."
Was in Medical Corps
Ivorn, born in Ireland, went to Canada in 1908, where he entered McGill university in Montreal in 1912. He graduated from University of Queensland at years Queen's university in Kingston, Ont. At the outbreak of the war, Ivorn enlisted in the medical corp of the Canadian army, and was a sergeant by the end of the war; he was discharged on July 12, 1919.
Before he was discharged, Irwin spent eight years as a student at a scholarship from Canadian government granted him for military service. He studied economics in New York and returned to Canada in 1919, he received his B.A. degree from Queen's university, and in 1929
Itrin came to Washburn college (1921), and has been here. He 's worked at IBM, but has almost completed his requirements. In 1924, he became d'oe
About 575 former students and graduates of the University registered at the registration desk in Memorial Univer building, conducted under the sponsorship of W.S.G.A. All of the 400 periwinkle beds were to the first 400 persons from out-of-town who registered were given awar by game time Saturday.
Nearly 600 Register
Library Open During Vacation
During the Thanksgiving holiday the library will be open according to the following schedule. Open until 6 on Wednesday, closed all day Thursday. Open from 9 until 12 and from 1 until 5 on Friday. Open from 12 or Saturday, and closed on Sunday.
Roover Calls Missourians
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 23—(UIP) President and Mrs. Walter Williams will have a meeting with the meeting committee to attend the meeting of the President's Commission in Washington, Dec. 2, 1989 ownership, in Washington, Dec. 2, 1989
Walker Speaks to Psi Chi
Prof. G. A. Walker of the department of neurology spoke before the meeting of Pij.chi, honorary psychology fraternity, this afternoon in room 21 east of the "Recent Developments in Cogh' Work." was "Recent Developments in Cogh' Work."
Cabinet to Settle Vacation Question at Meeting Today
Interest High on Campus Concerning Decision; Several Gone Already
COMPLICATIONS ENTER
Whether students of the University will be able to go home a half to a whole day earlier won being discussed with Mrs. Haugen's cabinet at 4 a short afternoon.
If the cabinet follows the practice of 1927 and 1930, years of the last triumphs of Joadyhawker teams over Misia deserted Wednesday morning. In view of the particular stress being placed on economy this year owing to a reduced income, it will probably will be the maximum to be allowed by the cabinet. Most of the University's expenses in salaries and benefits are paid gratuitously if the length of the holiday.
Interest in the decision on this question was high on the campus today, as students were keenly poised "in the know" and the Daily Kanan being besieged with telephone calls by students wishing to be certain their college would be in need of repair, in their suitcases.
In 1925, when "Story" Walla's dropkick in the last minute of play gave the game a whirlwind, Tiger and his suited Tigers, vacation started on Tuesday night, instead of the regularly scheduled time. He last of full-day rewards for high pitt shown during football game, basketball.
Another complication enters into the decision this year in the Shakepearean plays scheduled for tomorrow afternoon and that may require an adjustment to the English department. The fear that students who might otherwise attend the plays would prefer an extra half or full day at home and jeopardize the enterprise may influence the cabins.
Student opinion, however, seems to be reflected in the Men's Student Council resolution passed at the last meeting in which a reward for good spirit is presented. The football team by the grouting of an extra half-holiday is favored.
Regardless of the decision reached today, prospects are that the trek of students homeward for their first vacation this fall will begin tomorrow. Seems expected to have gone home already on the strength of past callin decisions.
Only One Hill Chairman Has Made Report to General Committee
Red Cross Drive Lagging
Contributions are coming in slowly because the University Residency Committee, Prof. Matt Eileen Ellis and a faculty member, member of the Douglas county Red Cross executive committee, said
The quota for Douglas county is 85,000 and the campaign closing date is Thanksgiving day, although contributions will be limited. "It is to be hoped that contributions will come in faster as the need this year is much greater than before."
Only one of the University team captains has made his report, Miss Elliott wrote. "The number in $1 of which $50 cents goes to the national Red Cross. All contributions above that amount will be used for the health work and unemployed relief.
NEWLY-ELECTED OFFICIALS OF KANSAN BEGINS WORK TODAY
Gordon Martin, CD2, editor-in-chief,
of the University Daily Kaman and,
the University of California Press,
went into office today, succeeding
Philip Keeler, CD2, and Joe Knack.
Appointment of Margaret Irace, c32, as district assistant, was announced from the manager. Reed said the appointment was largely because of unusually good communication with the Kanun. Miss Irace sold more than one-fourth of all the advertising in that
Organization of the Club for Socialist Study for the year will be made at the New York Journalism building. Frank McClendon, president last year, will pre-
Basketball Reservations Nov. 30
Basketball Reservations Nov. 30
30 basketball season can be made at the athletic office starting Monday, Nov.
14. Admission and season reservations will be taken. Students wishing their all
time team to attend bring them to the athletic office for reservation in a group. There will be nine home basketball games this season.
X
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief GORDON MARTIN
Detroit Dearer
GOSPEL M. ABRAMS
Drew Tippie
Associate Editor
STREAK PICKLE
Stevie Pickle
Make Up Edit
Lauren White
Mary Kushner
Night Edition
Lillian Stilwell
Night Edition
Bryce Harrington
Tilgham Edit
Ferry Hammett
Marianne Edmonds
Cristina Crews
Albert McKenzie
Kanian Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER Robert REED
Advertiser Ade, Mga. Charles E. Sandeo
District Assistant Foamik Suthern
District Assistant Foamik Suthern
District Assistant Margaret
Karanan Bonda armorist
Phill Kieler
Robert Reed
Robert Whitman
Robert McIlroy
Mary McIlroy
Lotie Hatcher
Luke Hatcher
Lucie Hacker
Telephone
2-hrly Jobs
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 2
Night Connection, Business Office 1701K
Night Connection, Business Office 1701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Korea, from the Dress of the Department of Journalism.
amendment押金, or any other payment to a lawyer for Lawyer for 1931, 15, 18, 50. Single payer, $2.
Enforced as second-time matter. Amendment 1927, 18.
Deported from Mexico. Lawyer, United States, under March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1931
A FAREWELL
This is the last editorial that this editor, in his official capacity, will write. It is in one sense a regret, for the task of appealing to the student body through the medium of the editorial column is a fascinating one. It is in another sense a pleasure, for no student body should be subjected for any length of time to the influence of only one viewpoint.
The editor has made changes in the editorial columns, changes which he has considered for the better; but the final analysis in any case is the opinion of the paper's and the column's readers. If you have an opinion on the changes which have been made in the general typography of the page, on the new feature, "With the Hill Climbers," which has been added, or on the policy of the column in general, write the new editor concerning them.
Here's looking at you!
Perhaps you have not agreed with the editor in his statement of policies. Perhaps you have considered him bigotted, radical, or merely mediocre. But whatever your opinion, he retires with a pious hope that the column has made you think, has aroused your interest, and has piqued your curiosity, which, in the final analysis, is the true criterion of any editorial column's worth.
"Three Bandits Get $1," headline from Kansas City Star. Are we in a depression, or are we?
ROTTEN BUSINESS
The appearance of Saturday handbills demanding of Govern Woodding the deposition of Chai cellor Lindley and various of h associates has created a feeb stir on the Hill. The majorit present the attack upon the Chai cellor and the method in which was made. A few are noncon mittal, while one or two "dards" hold for all the handbil demanded.
The bills were printed on white paper and in glaring black type. Among other things they demanded a sweeping reform in the administrative system of the University, especially in the School of Law, and the reinstatement of various professors who were termed "worthy." The whole was signed by a "group of loyal K.U. upperclassmen," who offered to appear before Governor Woodring with proof of their statements.
Such an attack, made by anonymous leaders, is the lowest form of political manipulation. Coming, as it did, directly after the Kansas-Missouri football game, is plainly evident that the instigators of the affair wished to get the bills before the people who had gathered from all parts of the state for the annual Kansas Homecoming. Evidently they believed that, if they could reach the citizens of Kansas who knew nothing of the true condition on the campus, they would have established a firm root for their propaganda.
It is true that every group has its right to whatever opinions it
chooses to foster, and the further right to make such opinions public. But for such a group to cloak itself in the guise of righteousness and withhold its name speaks rather lightly of the true purpose of the move. For the group further to take as its designation a phrase which automatically links it with most of the student body of the University is further bad business.
Although the attack will probably be merely a flash in the pan, the fact remains that there are people on the campus who will lower themselves enough to foster such a move. It's rotten business.
"Sleeping Sickness Fatal."—headline. How do the members of he 1.30 classes survive?
A lot of water has flowed down Fourteenth street since the 1931 Homecoming, but just the same this blue Monday finds the K.U. student body in an annual muddle. Its members are between two fires. Homecoming on the one hand is a mass of smouldering embers, never to be forgotten. On the other hand there looms Thanksgiving vacation. These three, or possibly two days of school just don't seem to fit in.
THE HANGOVER
There is no need to comment on student opinion regarding the proposed shortened vacation. It is a well-known fact that everyone wants to go home Tuesday. Whether the University authorities will see fit to grant an extra half-day vacation is not so obvious.
In view of the crushing Tiger defeat at the hands of the Kansas team, however, it would seem that the extra morning of vacation would not be entirely amiss. But there are other reasons, too. We've seen K.U. students in action for several years now, and we've yet to see them make the most of any half-day of classes. If the much-clamored-for holiday isn't granted, it is a safe bet that there won't be much studying on Tuesday night. The psychology is all against it. Even the upperclassmen, who have forgotten an afternoon class like, can't seem to get into the spirit of study when only mornings attendance is required. It just isn't University nature.
That extra half-day may mean home to some of us, too. Personally, we'd like to park in the old feather bed at home on the night before we tie into that old bird and our annual attack of indigestion. We'd rather be at home Wednesday night than rattling along in an upper to arrive just in time for dinner on Thanksgiving day.
So we await the official decree,
hoping against hope that we won't
have to go home in a rowboat.
"Girl Slays Over a Dog"—headline. Maybe it was one of those underdogs?
MISDIRECTED
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
An excellent example of that ephemeral something I a b e c l e d "public sentiment" was demonstrated at the Missouri-Kansas football game in Memorial stadium Saturday. In the bowl at the north end of the field a man, gloriously drunk, was having the time of his life entertaining the crowd around him with various anties that under some circumstances might have been exceedingly comical. The fact that he was putting on his performance before his wife and three-year-old daughter who had accompanied him to the game, however, robbed the situation of any humorous element it might have possessed. Late in the third quarter when the fellow had succeeded pretty thoroughly in diverting the attention of the crowd from the game by his actions, two policemen arrived on the scene and threatened to remove him from the stadium unless he quieted down. The crowd immediately booed the off-
fievers and cries of "Let him alone"
and "He's not hurting anybody"
were set up.
The merits of this incident in relation to the eighteenth amendment are debatable. But the fact that the crowd booed officers when they sought to enforce the law in performance of their duty is a commentary on the respect the average citizen bears to the
law. That man' by being drunken and disorderly in a public place, was violating a statute and therefore making himself liable to punishment. But the crow, instead of backing the officers in their stand, gave their sympathy to the
drunk and did their best to discredit the efforts of the police men.
Such exhibitions, aside from showing tacit approval of a violation of the law, demonstrate the fallacy of the old saying that "Public sentiment should be obeyed." In this case public sentiment tended to make a hero and martyr out of a man who was committing an obvious wrong. And when the public does this it is a sign of one of two things: either the public is ignorant and misguided, or the law which the man violated was unjust. But that is another question.
The Sophisticated Sophomore says that the more he sees of Homecomings the more they remind him of an American Legion convention.
Our Contemporaries
This Hero Stuff
Americans as a people have often been derided for their gullibility and susceptibility to false imagery. We too often have an hour, regardless of his status prior to the ascent from the rank and file of a great unkindman. A pair of steel one day finds himself a corner here because he was able to hush one more word in the room. A little girl competitor, a little girl who perhaps unwittingly, shelds her baby sister from the wild bullets of gangsters or a milk pail at a mild pond, the recipient of千 letters from perennial here worshippers, and soon school children find themselves medal or a statue to the new hero of the hour. Perhaps it is the fault of the tenest seeking reporters with an iitch for a by-line but nottheless it is a trifulty embedded in our society. Recently in a metropolitan city, a dog sleed dog which had led a string of huckles across the frozen waters with its sl
Perhaps this spirit has been an influential factor in the deplore lack of youthful up-and-getting genius, and a dedication for worthly achievements, but are forced to sit back and see the acceptance king occurs the linehole.
-University of North Carolina Tar Heel.
Health Rule
No. 7 — "Three well balanced meals each day is a sure path to happiness and health."
The Cafeteria
You will have no trouble in selecting these at--your opportunity for service
Nothing is good enough but the best
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIII  Monday, 29, 131  No. 62
An important meeting of the student-faculty disarmment committee will be held tonight in room 104. Administration building at 8. All students and faculty members interested in the problem of disarmment are invited. Additional delegates to a state convention will be appointed.
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE:
DONALD H. RONEY, Chairman.
Dispensary hours on Nov. 26, 27, 28, and 29 will be from 9:30 a.m. to 1 o'clock noon.
DR. B. I. CANUTESH
DONALD H. RONEY, Chairman.
The initiation for new members which was to be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 24, has been postponed until after the ThinkLab conference. The host will be absent.
MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY FACULTY. RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
Mr. Abraham Epstein of the American Association for Old Age Security will address a dinner meeting for faculty members at the University Cafeteria Tuesday, Nov. 24, 6 c课时, on the subject of faculty annuities. Dinner reservations at 50 cents may be obtained from Domenico Giagniacca or C. D. Clark.
PETITION FOR COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE TO M. S. C:
All nominating positions for filling the vacancy of College representative to Mr. Men's Student Council must be held with the another by a 12-week宴会.
MAURICE. McMANUS, Secretary.
Students wishing to enroll in practice, teaching during the second semester must make application for such enrollment at room 183 Printer before Nov. 25.
STUDENTS OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES:
Arnahum Epstein of the American Association for Old Age Security will address a joint meeting of social science students on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 11:30 a.m. in central Administration auditorium. His subject will be "Social Insurance." All who are interested are cordially invited to attend.
CARROLL D. CLARK.
TAU SIGMA:
Tau Sigma social dancing class will meet Tuesday evening at the Union building from 7:30 to 8:30. ELIZABETH DUNKEL
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
917 Mass.
Shultz the Tailor
LARK
CLUB
OTHERS
Quality Service
730 Mass.
Announcement ...
Mrs. Flo. Hunter
Pursued buyer and department manager in one of Kansas City's most successful corset shops is now in chairs of our corst section. You are invited to come with you, if you have any questions or want to help you with your figure problems. The new mode demands a careful study of figure requirements, and Mrs. Hunter, whose wide experience and thorough schooling in the art of corset gambet will help to assist you in finding a garment gambet suitable to your figure. We hope you will come in soon.
CORSETS—SECOND FLOOR
Weaver
VIVA MARIANA
Where your membership Dollar goes
2,000,000 PEOPLE
FREE FOOD
At the peak of Red Cross drought relief work, 2,000,000 persons were fed, clothes, given medical aid, or other assistance national's area, or 1,000 counties in 22 states, was affected.
To ward off future hambarts that might assail children, victims of the drought, Red Cross gave free lunches in rural school rooms. To feed them and butter, milk and fruit nourished their bodies.
A. W.
FIRST AID
100
1 000 DISASTERS
FARMERS WORKING IN THE FIELD
1,000 DISASTERS Fifty years ago, on May 21, 1881, the Red Cross was organized by Clara Barton in her home in Washington, D.C. That year the infant society met its first disaster relief. Since it has aided in over 1,000 disasters.
FREE SEED
FIRST AID
Life save, lifesaving
relied on a training
to the injured are taught
annually to a quarter
million persons by Red
cross experts. Deathrate
in drownings and drowning
dents and drownings
shows a great decrease.
FAMINE RELIEF
The unprecedented catastrophe, famine on the farm brought 80,000 volunteer Red Cross work needed, needy distributed food, and as a result no authenticated case of starvation due to drought was uncovered.
1.
When cotton used to grow to the cabin door, vegetable gardens, grown from free Red Cross seed were planted to help solve droughts and furnished their first knowledge of a balanced diet from these gardens.
AIRLINES
[Pencil drawing of a group of children reading books at a table].
CHAPTER WORK
Junior Red Cross has a membership of 70,000,000 school children. Red Cross is the largest eminent health nurses. Thousands of girls and women are taught Home Sick, Sick and proper Diet.
VETERAN RELIEF
World Warveterans and their dependents are a special charge of 3,000 Red Cross Chapters.
Perfecting their claims,
protecting their families,
and cheering them up in hospitals is a major Red Cross service.
Cooking Class
The Fiftieth Anniversary of RED CROSS
Renew your Membership
Nov. $ 1 1^{\mathrm {th}} $ to $ 2 6^{\mathrm {th}} $
X
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE CINEMAS
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley Entertair Informally After Game
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained a number of out-of-town guests informally after the game Sat- Coffee and sandwiches were served.
Among those present were Gov. Harry Woodring and his party, of Topeka; Mr. John Kane and son, Bartlesville; Okla.; Sir John Carlson, Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams; Dr. and Mrs. Dockie; Mr. and Mrs. Fleeson, Wichita; Thornton Cooke,Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cooke, Mrs. R. L. Sutton, Dr. R. L. Sutton, Jr., and Edith Sample, City, Mo.; and Emmy Lou Sutton,
Members of the board who attended the game were C. M. Harger, Abhinee Dumont, E. Killian, W. E. Irichand, Yates Center, Drew McNeal, John Timmons, Teopka, Osman Siusu, Arkansas.
Faculty Will Have Dinner University Cafeteria
A faculty dinner will be held Tuesday night at 6 in the University catelery, of the American Epstein, secretary of the America, and author of the well-known book, "Facing Old Age," will address the faculty members on the occasion.
Sigma Kappa Honors National Officer at Thanksgiving Dinner
Prof. Olivi Templem, of the philosophy department will preside at the dinner ceremony of Carroll and Carroll D. Clark associate professor of sociology, is in charge of the program. The dinner will feature a variety of presentations and wish to attend the Shakespeare play.
Journalism Students Have Tea
Sigma Kappa sorority holds its annual Thanksgiving dinner yesterday at 7 p.m. The sorority also in honor of Miss Lorela Monroe Bloomington, II, the national councilor
Other guests were Frances Brownell, Margaret Buechner, Heilen Peters, Margaret Ruth Allen, Ruth Hoffer, Ella Bardun, Fred Scholar, and Leroy Beck. Fred Scholar, Mira Russell Beck, St. Joseph; Ruth Labdon and Mateel Rich, Lawrence.
Announce Engagement
Tea was served in the Sky parter of the Journalism building after the journalism concoction this afternoon. Jean Lomax, a senior students of the department served.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Thelma Hart, 31, of Lakon to Earl Norbert Garrett, 31, of Olhebe as a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
University Club to Have Meeting
At the Wednesday night meeting of the university club, Dr. Lyle S. Powell will lecture and show pictures the meeting will hold at the club.
Week-end guests at Corbin hall were Myrlee Green, 26, Lea Bliss, 31, Dorothy Johnson, 29, Irene Bergman, 30, Jean Fairchild, Alice Lee O'Donnell and Helen Allen, Kansan City, Mo. Rachel Goff, Jennifer Woods, Louise Brown, Leavenworth; Dorothy Snyder, 29, Topeki; and Margaret Huchert, Emporia.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday were Dorothy Dinsley, 30, Topeka Izumi Borgman, 30, Lok Blesi 30, João Fonseca, 29, former student of the University, Alice O'Donnell and Helen Allen, Karen Louise Brown and Julie Siebel, Stelc-
ku
lents in the University last year, Leaenworth.
Alpha Delta Pi will have an informal Thanksgiving dinner tonight at its chapter house at 6.
Kappa Kappa Gamma security will hold its annual formal Thanksgiving dinner tonight at 6 at the chapter house.
Guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Marjorie Stauffer, 29, Josephine Lapham, 28, Carol Cutter, and Erica Hearn, 26, Carol Foster, c'35, Earl Newman, Harry Newman, Mary Stanton, Patricia Tighe, and D. Dr. Geleksan, Arkansas City; Sally Taylor, 29, Fort Scott; Mr. and Mrs. J. Kettner, 24, Frank Spencer, Mrs. J. Banker, Russell; Mr. and Mrs. William Rubin, Salma; Federal Judge Richard J. Hopkins, Ibanez Holdings
Fhi Mu Alpha will entertain its faculty members with a Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday evening at 6 at the chapter house.
Week-end guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha mouse were Tom Collins, Brandy Crenshall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flagg, Andrew Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skirr, Charles Skirr, Jr., Edward Benson, Richard Becker, Evelyn Orch, Charles Bloomquist, and Mrs. Oscar Bloomquist, Kansas University, Richard Becker, Amarillo, Texas; Harold Wall, and John Wall, Sedan, Kansas; Dutch Stern, Amsterdam; Selars, Independence, Uhl Bird, and Webster Hallet, St. Joseph; Lloyd Hookerblink, Toperi, Doe Crew, Par-menter, St. Joseph; Pottinger, and Wilber Webster, Wehla; Bob Kauk Holton, Dovothy Harris, Eleanor Moore, Michael Ruth
Guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house Sunday were Mr. Claude Marcoux, Havensville; Mr. William Anderson, Detroit; Mr. Jeb B. Parham, Hooker, Garrison; Mr. Dennis Garrison, Tulsa; Mr. Paul Peterson, Picchi; Mrs Bernice Van Wilkind, Independence, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Sims; Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. L. Sims; Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. David Wood, Kansas City, Mo.; and Miss Marion Howard, Emporil.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Phila
house yesterday were Miriam Eubank,
140 Main Street City, Mpumalanga;
Charles Cairns City, Maputo;
Ben, 29; and Paul Brooker, 31. Marston
ROBINSON FAVORS BONDS AND INCOME TAX HIKR
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP)—Senator J. T. Robinson, democratic floor leader who has been criticized for limited income tax increases as a means of meeting a fiscal year deficit which may reach a billion dollars. He warned that the Senate would only and not "for the purpose of reducing wealth or ordering fortunes" to enable him to affordable but he would not object to a luxury tax. The senator had just arrived on the job to present comments on the tax problem were contested.
Jayhawks Flown
Ray Maupin, g27, is an instructor in the military academy at Annapolis, Md.
Jean Eleanor Taylor, '29, is assistant librarian at Washburn College, Topeka.
--with
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
Charlie
RUGGLES
Miriam
HOPKINS
J. Scott Markley, 125, is comptroller for the Nutrena feed mills.
Dr. E. R. Masson, m'28, is health commissioner at Eldorado Springs, Mo
Helen Sills, a student here last year attending Arkansas City junior college this year.
DeVore Watt, 24, is teaching French in the Fort Scott junior college. She formerly taught in the Fort Scott high school.
Dog's Bite Fatal
Washington, Nov. 23 (UHP) — The death from rabies of a fourth member of the crew of the destroyer John Edwards departed the department Saturday by radio from Canacoe, Philippine Islands. Machinist mate Howard Leonard, Des Moines died early that morning. He was one of three men who was scratched or bitten by a pet dog.
Los Angeles, Nov. 23—(UP) The
20-year-old youth of the Dallas, Terry
was found in the Mojave desert near
Yermo Saturday by Los Angeles detec-
tors.
REWARD to first 10 beys, home cooked meals, for $3 per week. Clean, well heated room for two boys. 1225 Teen.
Phone 1969J - -60
Want Ads
--with
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
Charlie
RUGGLES
Miriam
HOPKINS
LOST. Liver. Liver with white Spring spasm.
Cimarron, Kansas, license plate on collar. Phone 3061R, or return to
1128 Tenn. St. Reward. —65
FOR RENT: 1500 Crescent Road. Grad-
uate student or instructor preferred.
 desired. Win. M. Edg-
K. U. Library
FOR SALE Large embroidered Spanish shawl, pink base with pastel flowers. Purchased in East last spring. Suitable for unisex affordable price. Phone 450-819 819 Main.
LOST. Wahl fountain pen between Robinson gymnasium and Library, Reward. Jack Amos, Phone 1261. 1400
Tenn.
LOST. Green Sheafier pen. Friday
morning with "C, W. Dum" involved
on it. Finder please return to Law
office in Green hall. -64
LOST. Your opportunity to save money
if you do not eat the $4 per week
meals at Mendenhall's; home cooked;
clean. 125 Term. St. -64
FOR RENT. A very desirable home at
2317 Mass. For information call in
person at 1646 Kentucky. -64
TUTORING: Experienced tutor will take a few students. Beginning German, Greek, freshmen English, $1 an hour. Contact the instructor, price: $500, 7 to 8, semesters.
ROOMS for boys; Modern, warm,
cheep, one block from Campus. Also
guest room for Phone 2180. - 66
DR. J, W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrheca and other diseases of the gums.
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815% Massachusetts St..
Plone 1515
Among the students there is a varying opinion. Incentive weather conditions, long distance, and style of clothing are all objectionable features to the program.
In other periods of depression Nebraska students have "walked their dates." The present movement is the demonstration and the Pan-Hellenic league.
University of Nebraska "Should we or shall we not, walk our dates to parties," is the question before the Nebraska students. And the answer that
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
10.25 Mass.
'Read the Kansan want ad column.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309% Mass. Phone 2337
M
If Anyone Asks You What You Want for Christmas--with
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
Charlie
RUGGLES
Miriam
HOPKINS
Tell them about the gorgeous
Loonging Pajamas
at La Mode.
Lovely, colorful creepes that will Make you enjoy your leisure time.
Lingerie Costume Jewelry Hosiery Accessories
La Mode Shoppe
La Mode Shoppe 917 Mass.
When BATTERY or TIRES Fail
COASTAL HOME
Call Us For ROAD SERVICE
Just call 4, tell where you are and—well, the rest is our job.
We always carry in stock the proper type Exide Battery and a tire to fit your car.
Exide
COLLEGE STAR
FRITZ CO.
WHEN ITSAN
14 E.8th Phone
4
The Sunnyland Collegial Tour of Florida
December 26 to January 3
A mid-winter educational and recreational tour, sponsored and planned for Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma teachers and students.
Three thousand miles of travel in the Sunny South for
the Southern Railway system, the Seabird Air Lime,
and the Northern Railway system.
For Information Inquire Y. M. C. A., 121 Fraser
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW!
Always the Biggest and Best for Less
Thru Wednesday
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
IRENE DUNNÉ
"Cimarron's" Glamorous Star in Her First Great Starring Trinity
"CONSOLATION MARRIAGE"
Pat O'Brien, Whizzing star of "Front Page"
John Haliday, Myrna Loy, Matt Moore
EXTRA—Another Knockout Monkey Comedy and News
Thanksgiving, Day Special "SUICIDE FLEET" The Navy's Big Parade
Starts Monday—"Are These Our Children"
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Tonight - Tomorrow, Wednesday
Matinee 3 p. m.
Night 7:00 and 9:00 p. m.
*Practice makes perfect—even in love!* To save time, I make love to two women at once and, be it necessary, I learn a lot. (Come and see me!)
I am very glad to have you as a friend.
1
Two women—one gets his hand,
the other his heart! And is every-
body happy? Would you be if
you were HIS girl?
MAURICE
CHEVALIER
"The Smiling Lieutenant"
---
Thanksgiving and
Friday and Saturday
JOE F. BROWN
in
"A Local Boy Makes
Good"
9:00 to 1:00
ANNOUNCING THE ANNUAL
9:00 to 1:00
FRESHMAN FROLIC
9:00 to 1:00
FRIDAY NIGHT --- DEC. 4
9:00 to 1:00
Get Your Dates Now!!!
Before Vacation Starts
9:00 to 1:00
X
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1931
Kansas to Spend Light Week Prior to Ichabod Clash
Gridley Has Broken Nose as Result of Homecoming Game Saturday
TIGERS ALSO INJURED
A victorious, self-satisfied Jayhawk, rested on its laurels, which were undoubtedly won in the annual traditional clash with the Missouri Tigers Saturday, and prepared to face a knocking heavier practice in preparation for the charity game with Washburn at Topeka, Dec. 5. The only major injury in the game was a broken shoulder by Gridley, right halfback, in the third quarter of the contest. Other minor hurts will probably only temporarily place the Jayhawkers on the disabled field.
While these annual foes were staging their battle in Memorial stadium, the Nebraska Cornhuskers were ecniching the Big Six championship game. The victory for Nebraska places them beyond question at the top of the Big Six pile in possession of a clean slate-five wins, no defeats. They did not host a Thanksgiving day clash with the University of Pittsburgh, and promise to give the Panthers a tussle.
Three Missouri Injuries
Missouri injured backfield man. Gill, of kicking fame, hit backfield man. Gill, of kicking fame, play with a broken leg; and Stucker, Missouri backfield man. Stucker, Missouri backfield man.
Missouri next goes into action against Temple University in Kansas City on Tuesday, the winner of the St. Louis University-Washington Warrior Award will be announced on Dec. 5, again for unemployed relief,
Agilis To Play Washburn
The Kansas Aggies, continuing their second season, subdued the North Dakota State队, after the northern team had scored the first touchdown of the game. Beginning its victory march in the second period of the game, however, Washburn scored four line in the second, third, and fourth quarters for a final score favoring them 19 to 6. The Aggies will see action against Washburn on Thanksgiving day, and Wichita with Winchita in a charity game, Dec. 5.
The Oklahoma Sooners experienced a day of rest Saturday, although Coach Kyle Thurmond preached in preparing his team for the annual state game with Oklahoma A. and M. Thanksgiving day at Norman A. and M. Thanksgiving day at Dayton A. and Dayton and will then go home for Thanksgiving and return Monday, for the Washburn game.
The first regular varsity basketball practice is being held this afternoon at 3:30, with all candidates meeting except basketball men on the football field for basketball practice for the football practice until after the final game of the season. Dec. 5.
--to injuries. The Ichabod captain, Fred Dornish, may be kept on the sidelines because of an injured leg.
Sport Shorts
The thirty-eighth time the team that was doped to win the Kansas-Missouri game came out with the smaller end of the ball. The defending vice depoe is before the game, the Kansas-Missouri game has always been the opening whistle at the time of the opening whistle.
The Kansas star lineed from end to end. The Mehringer was through the line making tackles for his second straight Missouri wedge was a beautiful sight. Dick O'Neil and Sweede Hanson were playing inspired football and Earl Foy, both playing their final home game, were giants on the Kansas defense and in team play. Every man from end to end was playing football to the 9th degree.
The Missouri line must be given credit for the fact that it was able to take a team from one possible in consideration of the fact that there were so many injured linemen on the team. The coaches were not aware of how to use and substitutions were frequent.
Try and pick a star of the game Saturday and you will find it almost impossible with the exception of Carnegie, who played the Kansas team year that every member of the Kansas team was functioning properly during the game. And how did they function?
Kansas Agies and Washburn meet in a feature game at Topaka on Thanksgiving day. The Ichabas suffered their first defeat of the season against a team they were supposed to defeat with a 4-0 loss. And they doubled up during next Thursday but we doubt if that will be enough to defeat the strong Aggie eleven.
Kansas ended up a good two-mile season by defeating Missouri by a close 12-5. Both teams had only two lettermen at the beginning of the season but uncovered the first four players, who ham, who won every race but one this year. Nice going, Coach Hamilton, who came from Oklahoma.
Smashing Quarterback
10522
COONIE SMITH - QUARTERBACK
Playing what will probably turn out to be the best game of his college career, Carine Smith took it upon himself to score two touchdowns against the team that was down, but he carried the ball most of the way to pave the way for the scores.
Aggies Meet Washburn at Topeka Thanksgiving
Topkick. Now 23—(Special)—The twenty-fifth meeting of the football teams of Kansas State College of Manitoba and Texas Tech to Thanksgiving day promises to be on of the most interesting grid battle games, a competition between the two schools.
Both Teams in Good Shape for Twenty-Fifth Grid Battle
Kansas State finished in third place this year in the Big Six, after losing close games to Nebraska and Iowa State. Washburn finished its Central State tournament for first place. Both teams are thought to be among the strongest eleven ever to represent their respective schools. In previous meetings Washburn has won 12 games and lost 12. Two games resulted in a tie Washburn has not won from the Agnes since 1921, and last year, 14 to 0. Both teams are expected to take the field in good condition, although the team will have to play their heir star center, L. W. Michele, owing
Waldorf to Try Second String Against Wichita
Aggies Attempt to Stave Off Defeat in Game Saturday
[Stillwater, Okla, Nov. 23] (Special—) Reserving to desistage measures in an effort to stave off threatened species University here Saturday afternoon, Head Coach Lynn L. Walderd of the Cowboys announced he would start a season.
Bringing one of the strongest teams in this section to Stillwater, Wichita will find the Aggies poorly prepared to withstand the attack.
In his strategy of inserting a secondstring at the start, Coach Waldorf believes, lies the only hope of turning back the invaders.
"Too Many Cripples"
"There are so many cripples in the first team," Couch Waldorf explains, "that we must steam an entire game. If the seconds can manage to hold Wichtla to a touchdown, that is fine." In the first half, it may be possible for the goals to in and save the day; but they cannot.
The second-stringers who will start, however, will give a good account of themselves. The starting backfield is almost as effective as the regular No. 1
Mollie Collins, due to start in Hayden Trigg's position at halftack, is a sophomore of real promise, fast, heady, and a driver, who has been a leader in the team. L, W,"Red" Martin gained fame by kicking the deciding goal against Tulsa university. In the same game, big Ross Hall made it 15-0, his remarkable elimination and running.
Line of Doubtful Value
In front of these backs, however, you be a line of doubtful merit. Individually, the men are good and all should develop rapidly next year, but whether they will be able to stem the offence is problematic. Notre Dame system is problematic.
At ends, Waldorf will present Boostie Watson and Carl Rigney, both sophomores. Watson is inexperienced, but he has been a good squad. Leading the team will be Grady Bannon, veteran tackle, acting captain. Don Howard, another inexperienced sophomore, will pair with Burrell Clore, defenseman, Clore, guardes, are dependable guards. There will be no weakness at their posts. Sevill Pickett, center, has hardened拼搏 of this year and the condition than he has enjoyed all year.
Somebody is goin' to win a $25 Hart Schaf-
ner & Marx Suit, Topcoat, or Overcoat free.
Can you pick the Big Six Team
Leave your ballots at our store. Contest closes Wednesday night.
New Overcoats
$25
New Suits
$25
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS
TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS
$25
Wear a new suit home for Thanksgiving
See these clothes today.
Finer woolens, finer tailor work, at a price any man or young man can afford, with our guarantee of satisfaction back of every garment.
Back to the prices of fifteen years ago.
Glad to show you.
CAPL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Intramural Games
The hockey games scheduled for this afternoon have been postponed on account of the rain.
--sone to a shortage of rowboats, the final game of touch football between the two teams, would be held this afternoon as scheduled. According to Edwin R. Eibel of the intramural office, no plans will be enforced until land is again sighted by crew.
A correction in standings of the turkey-run winners, indicates that Delta Chi placed fourth instead of at the highest position. The total for their team was 268.
KFKU
---
Several new programs of program will be started during December and January, at 10 a.m. on Wednesday and at 11 a.m. m. Prof. F. J. Morrow will speak on "Attitudes Toward Law" with apesk on
During January and February Mrs
Morrow will be the school of community
drama drama extension will give a story
extension session in "Play" and Play Custi-
cles of talks on "Play" and Play Custi-
On Dec. 15 C. M. Baker, director of the library, will speak on "Differences Between College and Public Libraries."
This morning at 11 Mia Holen Wagen-staff, secretary of the Bureau of General Information, gave a talk on "A New Public Information for the Residents of Kansas."
At 6 p. m., a, musical program arranged by Linda F. Downing and the K. Artwork; at 7 p. m., the complete program is: "Niece were die sein suche kein" (Technikskowy) Propinella contra, contrata, accompanied by Gavin Doughty; duet, "There is a Reaper" (Proutte); Marly Emily and Danielle Proutte, accorded by Gavin Doughty.
Tomorrow at 11 a. m. C. B. Lipsa, instructor in the Department of English, will present the second of a series of talks over station KFKU. His subject will be "The Carol." His talk will be followed by one on "The Cost of Fashion," which will be the department of home economics. At 6 p. m. tomorrow Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education will talk on "The Adventure of Going to School."
AFTROXIMATELY 150 PEOPLE
ATTEND AFTERNOON VESPERS
Despite the fact that the afternoon was an unfavorable one, an audience of about 160 persons were present yesterday to the graduation with Prof. G. Crise Simpson, of the School of Fine Arts, as originator. But the event resulted in major compositions by Cesar Franke.
The nassating artist was Miss Merrilah Moore, of the School of Fine Art, who song "Searen Franke" "Paris Angelic," with Kansas City Topka and Ottawa.
Ley, Chancellor's Parrot,
Leads Famous Rock-Chalk
Once again K. U. has broken into the columns of older newspapers, but who would have expected it to harass Mr. Chuck's fame of Kansas and its famous "rock Chick" yell has spread this time more than ever. And a three annual bird at the park.
"Beck-Chalk . . . Jashawk . . . K. U." is the inscription above a sketch of Channeler E. H. Lindsey's patrol, Leet Y. T. L. (Wilson) Journal. The picture appears in a column entitled "This Curious Companion," compounded by the following explanation:
"Ley, a pet parrot belonging to Chancellor Linder, of Kansas University gives the famous 'Fock Chalk' yell when he expresses the expression of a cheek buster."
Long life to you, Lay, and may you ever continue to share the fame of the University to which you are so royally attached.
Read the Kansan want ad column.
TAXI
25c
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
"GOOD! BY GOSH AND GOOD FOR YOU."
Dr.Pepper
GOOD FOR LIFE!
5¢
DrPepper
GOOD FOR LIFE!
5¢
C. D. PEPPER CO.
DOLLAS TRADE 1897
AT
10-2 AND 4
O CLOCK
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
TONIGHT
and
TOMORROW
AMERICAN
TRAGEDY
PHILLIPS HOLMES
SYLVIA SYDNEY
FRANCES DEE
Elusive Pictures
in the
Homecoaming
Game
Free Turkey Tomorrow
Nite - - -
COMING WEDNESDAY— 'GIRLS ABOUT TOWN'
5. 10.2.1
---
WHY do more and more smokers say:
1950
© 1931, LIOGERT de MYERS TOBACCO Co.
Chesterfield
GARETTES
CHESTERFIELD HIPEST DENICO CO.
"I've changed to Chesterfield "
THEY'RE MIDDER. The tobacco! The mildest that money can buy. Ripened and sweetened in the sunshine . . . cured by the farmer . . . then aged for two years in wooden goatsheads.
THEY TASTE BETTER. These tobacco are put together right. Rich aroma of Turkish and mellow sweetness of Domestic, blended and crass-blended to Chesterfield's own BETTLE TASTE.
THEY'RE PURE Everything that goes into Chesterfield is tested by expert chemists. The purest cigarette paper made, tasteless, odorless. Sanitary manufacture... no hands touch your Chesterfields. They're as pure as the water you drink!
THEY SATISFY. You break open a clean, tight-safe package. You light up a well-filled cigarette. Yes, sir . . . you're going to like *tbi* cigarette! And right there is where many a smoker changes to Chesterfield. *They Satisfy*!
[ ]
X
WEATHER Clear and colder.
Hospital will be open at 8:30 Monday morning.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Modified County Club Organization to Be Attempted
Limited Funds Are Causes of Revision of Plans, Fred Ellsworth Declares
FIRST GROUPS IN 1909
Immediately after the Thanksgiving vacations, an effort to organize some sort of county club activity will be secretly sent to the alumni, warden, advisory, said today.
"Up to now there has been no effort made to get the county club work started because of the financial difficulties that remain available for use for this purpose." Mr. Ellsworth said to his colleagues, "We are looking forward to be ready for the activity this year. Therefore we are looking around for some new ideas and will try to make it happen before the year than they have ever been before."
The main purpose of the club is to carry the spirit and purposes of the club, including state, state, and the folls at home informed about events at the University.
Last year, there were about 85 of these organizations, which served various functions. They gave expoitions in their counties, and presented pictures of buildings on the campus. One year they organized a basketball team which competed with local high schools, while another formed a football team.
Last year, a county club convocation was held at the University and the various clubs were given an opportunity to meet privately.
No. 64
The county clubs are organization composed of students of the University who come from the same home county.
in recent years the groups have been under the sponsorship of the Alumni Board, which has supported both the Chancellor which outlines policies, makes decisions and in general serves as the governing body of the university committee has been appointed this year.
Since 1909, the county clubs have been in existence. These first clubs however were established by students who were started on the student's own initiative. By 1921 the county club par had caught hold and was in a greater position to offer these activities they have grown in size and number.
Former Warden of Kansas Penitentiary to Take Charge of Federal Prison
Amrine to New Post Dec.
New Orleans, Nov. 24—(UP)—M. F Ammine, recently named warden of the new federal prison in New York, records a recording to word received here from Council Grove, Kan., his home. Ammine formerly state Kansas state at Lansing.
The historic old prison site here was formerly the old federal mall. In 1972, the state enacted a law of justice and converted into a federal prison to house a maximum of 40 inmates.
The building, at Espanla avenue and Decatur street, was the first branch mint and sub-treasury established by congress in 1835, and immediately following the civil war it was in continuous operation as a mint and assay office until 1911. Since that date it has been used as an assay office and as headquarters organization such as Red Cross an dthe United States Veterans bureau.
The prison and its surrounding grounds occupy the site of the parade ground that was used for a Fort, built in 1792 during the administration of Governor Carondelet. It was here that General Andrew Jackson in 1809 ordered an army which he later led to victory over the British at Chalmette. The fort was dismantled in 1821 and demolished so soon that
Togo Enters Exclusive Museum
New York (NESFA)—A hall of fame as exclusive as the social register is maintained at Yale for the preservation of skeletons and stuffed specimens of champion dogs. Doe's can be excavated as a rule. One exception has been made in Togo, Alaskan sled dog that carried serum to Nome in an epidemic of disease. This has allowed the payey for the purpose of preserving examples of the dogs of the current age.
Walker Talks to Psi Chi
Recent developments in Coghill work were discussed by Prof. G. A. Walker (1985) and Dr. H. M. Sloan at a meeting of Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, yesterday afternoon. His talk comprised a discussion of the problems of the nervous system and the nervous system and the theory that behaviour is directly correlated with growth processes of the nervous sys-
Vocabulary Experiment
Proves Missouri Ability
Columbia, Mo. (UP)—When it comes to knowledge of the English language, University of Missouri students are, comparatively speaking, "not so dumbbell." If one class may be considered as representative of the student body, they are far more inductive in matte content than are college students of Pennsylvania.
An investigation recently was made by Dr. William Learned covering more than 40 Pernsylvanian colleges. He found that the average college senior recognizes only 61 of 100 words in common writing and turns to 36 out of 100 for the freshman.
Doctor Warshaw, professor of Spanish here, gave the list of words most generally missed by the Pennsylvania students to one of his classes. The one graduate student in the class was able to find three of the words of the students in the class came through with a percentage far above that attained in the Eastern experiment.
Kansas City Star Editor Speaks to Journalists
Reed Talks on News Trend at Convocation Yesterday
"Anything that happened before the World War may be classified as ancient history," asserted Reed Robert, news editor of the Kansas City Star, in an address made yesterday after accession of the department of journalism.
"A knowledge of world affairs since the World War is sufficient for news coverage," he said. He stressed also the point that the modern metropolitan newspaper has developed into a group of specialists, and he added, "the last few years," he added. "Instead of a universal copy desk, taking up the space we now have separate departments, each made up of specialists in their particular field, and each taking care of news."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931
Asked what kind of news was most interesting to readers of the Star, Mr. Reed answered that he believed a 'good smelly cinnamon roll' would be the most readers. Preceding Mr. Reed's address, Chancellor E. H. Lindley presented the Henry Schott Memorial prize to Charles E. H. Lindley. The prize is one which is given annually by Mrs. Frances Schott, in memory of her husband, the late Henry Schott, graduate of the University of Waterloo, and in news- and advertising work.
Before presenting the prize, Chancellor Lindley spoke shortly about his acquaintance with the late Dr. Robertson, a dynamic personality, the Chancellor said, and his interest in Kansas
Before his death, Mr. Schott had hoped to make his home at Lawrence, and to have had more direct contact with the University. "This prize is a small expression of Mrs. Schott's love for his dream," Camille Chandler Layd said.
Mr. Reed also spoke at a dinner meeting of Delta Sigma Chi, professional journalism fraternity last evening.
4. A definite offer to reduce her armaments, to any figure, no matter how low, provided no other European states in other words disarmament.
5. Grandi's one year arms truce suspect at Geneva to last through the disarmament conference and designed to promote its success.
Rome, Nov. 24—(UF) Italy is going to the Armis Limitation Conference at Geneva in February of next year with a clear conscience.
Talking Peace
Aside from these concrete suggestions, Italy has been taking peace in a manner surprising and disconcerting. The president of the accused Italian of sword rattling. The tone of Massimiliani's speeches and writings for the past two years demonstrate conclusively that Italy considers domestic economic and political welfare of Europe.
3. If battle cruisers are abolished, the prohibition of future submarine construction.
Without undue exaggeration this
Italy Will Go to Arms Conference at Geneva With Clear Conscience
Mussolini and Grandi, for many months, have been leading disarmament spokesman in Europe. If the conference fails- and Mussolini says if it does the world faces communistic chess feels that she will not be to blame.
Record Breaking Rains Overflow Kansas Streams
In order to prepare the way for a real reduction of military expenditures in Europe, Italy has suggested, at various times:
2. The abolition of battle cruisers over 10,000 tons.
1 A one your naval construction holiday with France to promote a Franco-Italian naval understanding.
Fall of 9.84 Inches So Far
New York, Nov. 24- (UP) – Virtually every college in the country has published athletes, Dean Christian Gause, an associate professor of biology, in the December issue of Seribers. In an article entitled “Our Proposition,” he argues that the institutions adhering most closely to amateur ethics have alumni who violate the code unknown to the an-
All-Time Record Made in 1928
Starting tomorrow and continuing through Sunday, the student dispensary will be open only from 9:30 to 12 a.m. according to Dr. R. I. Canaaton. Beginning Monday, Nov. 30, the regular hours are from 8 to 12 and the hours are from 8 to 12 and from 2 to 5
Quote Charles Evans Hughes that "we cannot expect to have an honest horse race until we have an honest horse race" and that "we must instead encounter one of a loyal college alumnus who increased the salary of an employee whose son was a good halfback
Hospital Hours Announced
According to S. D. Flora, state meteorologist, this month so far is the wettest November on record in Tepeeok. It was a wetter day than the Kaw river here is about a foot and a half higher than it was yesterday, but it is not expected to rise any more.
With a general forecast of clear and cooler for eastern Kansas, the weather promises to be ideal for Thanksgiving after the deluge of the past week and month.
With a seven foot rise of the Kaw river at Topeka, the Marais des Cygnes a foot and a half over its banks at Ottawa, and the Neocha three feet out of it, there are more than 30,000 haoma line, the eastern third of Kansas has come to flood conditions in many spots from the rainfall, 9.84 inches having fallen here already in November, a record for this month in the 64 years of the University meteorological bureau.
The rain this month began Nov. 9 according to the Paoay monograph, which was published at Topeka states that the eastern third of Kansas received heavier rain than the western third to rainfall, and the western third heavy snowfall. Six to ten inches of snow was expected in most parts of the state.
KAW UP SEVEN FEET
The nearest approach to this record occurred in 1928, according to C. J. Posey, meteorologist, with a rainfall during November of that year of 8.86 inches. 9.88 inches less than has already occurred for the year through November is 34.44 inches. This year, 36.98 inches have been recorded to date.
Claim Made by Princeton Dean December Issue of Scribners
'College Sports Subsidized
In discussing her man power, Italy says that although the government is empowered to call a large number of men to the colors, "in harmony with the principle of reduction of armaments it has restricted its army to small dishes. Book your Italian calls up less than 20 million for service in the army.
peace spirit is contained in Italy's report to the League of Nations on her armed forces and military expenditure, and in a request for the preparation of the disarmament conference's labors. Italy's memorandum is a compact table carefully listing her strength in the various areas where she would be attached reservations designed $^D$
In addition to the total armed force the memorandum states that there are 85,008 officers and privates serving in national branches organized on a military basis—such as the National Fluency Corps, the National Police, 5,000 more in Italian colonies.
make more difficult the work of the arms conference. It will be recalled that France appended to her figures a representation represented her minimum requirements, and further disarmament would be impossible without security pledge
Of the total吨量 of 404,053 metric tons returned as Italy's naval figure, 87,917吨 are invested in four aircraft carriers carrying guns of more than 6.1 inches; and 65,423吨 in 15 smaller cruisers. There are 86 destroyers, of a total of 15,000, 75 and 45 aircraft of small display, of a total 35,564吨.
This is the last issue of the Daily Kaman this week. Publication will be resumed Monday, Nov. 30.
Mitchell, Head of Mathematics Department to be Absent Next Semester
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, recently chosen, as head of the department of mathematics, has been granted a leave of absence for the spring semester, to enable him to carry on studies in the history of mathematics, in which he is greatly interested.
Professor To Take Leave
He will do much of the studying at Columbia University, which recently acquired a valuable collection of books in his library. He hopes also to be able to spend some part of the following summer vacation in the Europe investigating the same subject. He spent most of his time from the University of Kansas in 1906 and 1907, and his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1910. He taught history here in 1955-6, and mathematics in 1968-8. He graduated from Columbia with an interconnected with the faculty ever since.
In his senior year, Professor Mitchell had the distinction of being the only PhD bearer in the department with both Phil Beta Kapsa and Silma Xi.
Additional $5,000 Grant For Art to University
Carnegie Foundation Made Similar Gift More Than Year Ago
An additional grant of $5,000 for the advancement of art has been made to the University of Kansas by the Carnegie foundation, it was announced today by Carnecoll E. H. Lindley. A similar amount is provided by the Uina Foundation and a half a cent.
The original grant was used partly in the acquisition of pictures, Japanese woodblock prints and watercolors. Thayer collection, in promotion of music and the drawing and painting.
No appointment, of course, has been made of the new grant, word of the granting of which has just been received by the Chancellor's office.
Red Cross Response Slow
Professor Elliott States That Only One Team Captain Has Reported
*Contributions are coming in slowly. The University Red Cross Drive, part of the department, member of the Douglass county Red Cross executive committee
The quote for Douglas county is $5,000 and the campaign closing date is Thanksgiving day, although I believe it will be on that date. Professor Elliott said that that it is hoped that contributions will come in later as the reed this year is much
Only one of the University team captains has made his report. Miss Elliot Bauer, a graduate student in the $1, of which $5 cents goes to the national Red Cross. All contributions shown that amount will be used for the university's health work and unemployment relief.
Vacation Closing Hours Are 11:30
Morning and 2:30 P.M. during
Thanksgiving vacation will be
11:30, the same as regular week-
end hours according to Miss Agnes Hus-
tenberry.
Programs over station KFKU will be continued throughout the Thanksgiving season. Ms. Lupita, instructor in the department of English will talk on "The Carole." This session will feature Ms. Miss Elizabeth Megular, instructor in the department of home economics, on topics related to her program.
--the performance of Otto Garvens last night was the final appearance of the cellist in America before returning to Hanover, Germany.
KFKU
At 8 today Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education will discuss "The Adventure of Going to School."
Tomorrow morning at 11, Sam R. Carter, secretary of the M. C. A. at the University, will speak on "What you should Expect of College." A musical presentation by Wallace Goldschmidt of the School of Art will be broadcast at 6.
KFKU will observe Thanksgiving day by a musical program arranged by the KFKU Orchestra. Fine Arts which will be broadcast morning at 11 a.m. and by a Thanksgiving concert at 6 by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts.
A British travel talk, "All Friends Round the Wrekin" will be presented in a session made on Saturday will present a musical program. Nelson's programs include another British travel talk at 11. The program will also feature "Climbers of K. U." presented by Prof. W. A. Dill, director of the K. U. News department at 6.
Hospital Evidence of Appreciation of Medical Needs
First Development Started With Formation of Association in University
PHYSICIAN APPPOINTED
The new Watkins Memorial infirmary, located on the University campus is an evidence of the importance of the medical needs of the students in the University of Kansas, which was one of the first schools founded in the United States. The first steps taken in the development of the hospital and dispensary were made in 1906 when the Hospital assoc-
In 1905-06 a group of faculty members including Dr. W. J. Bougartner the zoology department organized the original University Hospital association. These men drew up a constitution and established the organization of the organization. Since that time the work of the organization has been steadily increasing.
First Physician
The first physician was Dr. S. C. Enkey of the department, who was appointed in 1906. The original voluntary fee was $1 per year. The first years membership numbered about 180. An early University catalog for that year included a list of allally guaranteed" medical care in time of sickness. This was in accord with the plans which provided for "care at home" for those whom that which their parents might give prevention of the spread of contagious diseases; and care especially of those who could not afford to remain in the country if services were added to their expenses."
At its meeting February 26, 1908, the Board of Regents endorsed the work of Dr. H. L. Chambers in a report after the plans were developed. The constitution drawn up provided for the organization, the duties of the Board of Regents and membership. On May 5 of the same year the Board of Regents met again to vote on the motion of pointment of Dr. H. L. Chambers as University physician, and the establishment of consultation on the
In School of Medicine
Doctor Chambers was a member of the faculty of the School of Medicine as well as an University physician and gave hygiene lectures also. Through his lectures he put on an active basis. A building on the west side of the campus, the Spencer house which became more popularly known as the "Best House," was
In 1912 Dr. James Naimith succeeded Doctor Chamberls, and in 1914 a woman physician, Dr. Alice Goetz, was appointed to administer rooms were maintained in both men's and women's gymnasiums. When in 1917, Doctor Naismith left for service in France, Dr. John Sandwalt Louisiana street. After two years he was succeeded by Dr. Eugene Smith who also had served on the faculty of the University of Florida where a change was made making the fee compulsory in place of voluntary. The demands on the health service increased greatly and a part time assistance was offered. Dr. R. H. Edinham was appointed to this position. In 1923 he was made head of the health service upon the retiree, and Dr. M. Amubard was named his assistant.
By 1928 the service had grown to such proportions that it was decided to have a full time staff. Dr. Ralph I. Carushelon was appointed director and head of the examination. In 1928 the plan of routine examination for freshmen was instituted. In 1929 the staff was increased by the addition of an intern. Dr. Boviscrea Lince succeeded Doctor Sparks in 1930. The staff in 1931-32 is compased of 10 per
The building is use now is at 1406 Tennessee. The dispensary occupies the first floor and the hospital the upper floor. This building has served since 1919.
Gives Ensemble
Program
McGrew Trio Present Only Concert o This Kind During Year
The McGrew trio, composed of Conrad McGrew,琴匠, Otto Gavrenski, cellist, and Prof. Roy Underwood, pianist, presented the only ensemble concert of the year last night in the audition of central Administration building.
Choir Rehearsal Postponed
one rubbed the forearm of the Christmas Vesper chair, which was to be held this afternoon at 4:30, has been postponed until next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30, owing to the dismissal of school this evening.
Manhattan College Men Discuss 50-50 Date Plo
Mauhattach, Kan., Nov. 24—(UP) Nine out of 15 Kansas State college men approached on the question of letting co-eds pay half the cost of a "date" in favor of the suggestion. Those who violently or mildly恶言相逼 to it.
The nine who favored co-eed participation in payment agreed with 14 kindred spirits at Utah University, who recently formed a "50-50" club.
Forrest Schooloy, Hutchinson, a football and basketball letter man, answered the proposal with an emphatic "no" but refused to elaborate. C. M. Rhoades, Newton, business executive, Linda Cook, and Ray Spence, Salina, head cheer leader were among those approving the "dutti reat" plan.
Adolph Hraha, president of the student council and star guard on the football team, considers the Utah proposal a "noble experiment" but Capella says it's not. The football team said, "The boy always has paired the entire bill and it sort of goes against the grain for him not to do it." "It makes your date seem too independent if she pays half the bill," was the comment of Dean McNyhee, a解说员.
Disarmament Meeting To Convene in Topeka
Universities and College Throughout State Represented
Fifteen students of the University of Kansas will attend a disarmament conference to be held in Topeka Dec. 4, 3 and 6, sponsored by Washburn college from all colleges and universities in Kansas. Resolutions will be drawn up and sent to President Hoover and to the council of the disarmament league. The council will be members of the faculty and students interested in disarmment, Prof. H. B. Chub spoke on the problems of disarmament; Raymond M. Kell, *College of Arts*, students; Prof. Mabel A. Elliott, explained the reasons for the Topeka conference; and Henry Werner, men's student adviser, outlined the problem to
After the Topoca conference, a permanent organization of disarmament with the American conscript, according to Donald H. Roney, CCS, chairman of the temporary or
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. To Raise $150 for Disarmament Meeting
Topica, Nov. 24–(Special)—A drive to raise $150 to finance the state-wide Student Disarmament conference will take place in the Fall of this year. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Persons donating $5 or more to the conference will be given patrons and will receive complimentary tickets to the meet. Those giving smaller donations will be given ticke-
Will Finance Conference
A special report on the attitude of United States toward disarmament will be presented at the International Relations club Thursday night by Robert Coben, junior student.
Communications from students at Kansas State College at Manhattan, Kansas; Kansas State College, Kansas State College, and Kansas Westley at Salina, indicated that many students at each of the schools are interested in attending classes offered by the baby be in Topeka to attend the meet
ABRAHAM EPSTEIN TO SPEAK
TONIGHT AT FACULTY DINNER
Abraham Epstein, of the American Association for Old Age Security, administers science students at 11:30 this morning in the auditorium of central Administration Building, his subject, "Social Insurance", and the talk was of interest to the students.
The meeting of faculty scheduled for tonight will not be held owing to the inability of Mr. Epstein to remain in Lawrence.
Socialist Club Elects
Martha Elizabeth West, c'32, was elected president of the Club for Socialist Study last night at the first meeting of the year. Hero K. Z. L'Euquer, c'32, was elected secretary, and Carl Peters, c'34, treasurer. Discussion of the year was better some plans for further activities of the club made.
The Union Memorial building will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. during the Thanksgiving holidays and will be said today. This includes all activities of the building, the billboard room and ping pong tables, the soda fountain, and the lounge
Troy, Kan—The local jail is empty. It is the first time in 18 months that the Doniphan county jail has had no "guests."
Jack Frost Sends Excited Students on Journey Home
Vacation and Anti-Freeze Compounds Monopolize Conversation on Campus
HILL IS 'ALL SMILES'
The day dawned cold and clear, the old snap of winter was in the air, after stack and deck had been worked with the sidewalls with breaths in their pockets and their breath making streamer fog behind them—those who were not there had a day holiday was given them by the University cabinet and the great trek homeward would begin this afternoon.
Talk on the Hill this morning was concerned mainly with two subjects, a group of young adults and freeze compounds to put in automobile radiators. Hovering above every conversation was the specter of turkey wings crashing into a springy walk of the surge of students coming onto the Hill may have been the reason for the crispness of the air and the brightness of the early rising sun against the clear blue of sky, as long it seemed,
Yesterday, students were beginning to advocate the building of an ark to negotiate the sea. Students were being solicitously looked at and railroad schedules consulted.
Find Interest in Anti-Freeze
But alas! Who were those people with the long faces this morning? Mr. Rudolf said that the native offices of the University, whose work goes on the same despite the weather, are in Vienna.
But even they had caught the spirit, and pretending to be depressed, found their way back in pounds and turkey with the same gusto that students felt toward the class. The student admitted that he must take off a little more time to eat on Thanksgiving day, then on do regular days, when he would be being married by twinkles in their eyes.
Luck and More Lucky
There is no doubt about it the spirit of Thanksgiving has caught the campus. Some professors have even taken the vacation period, a bilarious hobo day was had by all Friday. we twisted the Tiger's tail and the students had a half extra day of vacation has been thrust (?) upon the students, all that they could ask for — extra half
And maybe, next Monday when chool starts again, a student body will be ready for a turkey and dressing will invade the fill and start a new era in learning-
AMERICAN STUDENTS INVITED
ON DEBATE TOUR BY GERMANY
New York, Nov. 24—(NSFA)—The National Student Federation of America is sending two German-speaking Americans to give a tour of German universities during January and February of 1832. The two men will sail from New York on the
While in Germany they will discuss such questions as America's entry into the European Union, the treaty revisions, world economic conditions, national planning and the places of origin.
This tour is being made at the invitation of the Deutsche Studentenschau, a university in Germany and is a reciprocal gesture on the part of German-young arriving from the treasury team which touched the United States under the auspices of the National Student Federation last winter. The two women were also students at the universities of Holland, Latvia, Lithuania, and the Scandinavian countries. American debt team to the Continent.
Receives Prints and Manuscripts
Topaek- Prof. Frank K. Kenyon of the Washburn College School of Music will receive an entire library of music accordion and piano music according to the terms of the will of the late Prof. H. H. Carter of the Washburn College School of Music. Professor Kenyon was formerly a pupil of Professor Carter who spent over 50 years collecting the compositions. Professor Kenyon was also beaten up by concert grand piano by terms of the will.
Accepts Wheat for Payment
MePherson—When the Canton Pilot, Canton newsroom, advertised it would accept wheat at 75 cents a bushel on June 30, when farmers were quickly swamped beneath a tide of grain. Now the editor is advertisering for a cat, for the wheat has become the world's favorite pet.
X
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1931
University Daily Kansan
ORIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief GORDON, MARTIN
Olsen App     Post Funding
Ministries Editing     STEVEN PERKLEY
Marketing Editor     Mark Sawyer
Computers Editing     Marina Legrande
Napkin Editor     Natalie Kemp
Sports Editor     Eddy Exam
Talent Edition     Eddy Exam
Talent Editor     Eddy Exam
Albertson Designer  Elizabeth Milligan
Albertson Designer  Cynthia Deng
Albertson Designer  Cynthia Deng
ADVERTISING MANAGER  REBERT READ
Advertising Amy, Ms. Mc
Charles E. Sawyer
Dianne Annucci
Soldier Anne
Fiona Kane
Dianne Annucci
Margaret Jane
Copyright 2014, Prentice-Hall. All rights reserved.
**ALEXANDRA JOHNSON RECORDS**
**DRI KELLEE**
Robert Read  Brianna Johnson  Jan Kellee
Robin Whitman  Peter Fleming  Melinda Crawford
Mary McCarthy  Megan McCarthy  Laila Hacker  Leslie Blinder
Departments
Business Office  KU, 6
New York  KU, 21
Night Campground  Business Office  270/KU
Night Campground  Night Campground  270/KU
Published in the almanac, for times a week, on
the second Friday of each month.
Associated with the University of Tennessee,
of Memphis.
Presented at the University of Tennessee,
of Memphis.
Presented at the University of Tennessee,
of Memphis.
Presented at the University of Tennessee,
of Memphis.
2813 THE OLD STATE OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
49TH EDITION
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931
THANKSGIVING
Today an expectant student body will close up and wend their individual homes away. It is then in open season on Tumers and turtles.
Yesterday the University cabinet saw fit to lengthen the vacation period a half day, thereby winning the underlying support of students. And today, because of this action, we go home with plenty of time to prepare for that overstuffed bird.
We could raise for a column about the mumificence of this world and the sudden burst of magnanimity on the part of University officials. We could write word after word about all the things we have to be thankful for. But we're going to stop right here and wish — "a real
But we're going to stop right here and wish you all a real Thanksgiving.
The other day John D. Rockefeller, himself a old man of ninety-two years, bent an 80-year-old opponent in a golf match. And after reading that, we've got a shiny new dime that says golf is after all, an old man's game.
Newspapers are snorting about the proposal of Texas Republicans that Cochidge be drafted as Hoover's running mate for the 1832 campaign. Well, nothing's impossible. Look what happened to Notre Dame.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan
Teller Della Vuorese
Continuity to contain, the wolves have not waited until the football season is over to restore their collective life of Gustav Harring. Diet Deterrence by the Chancellor. They put out a survery blink on the day of the Kannas-Maisi game. They keep a collection of the mord of our guests and opponents of the kind of thinking this once upper-class apprehension of the mentality of the perpetrator is to be savvy, very kind and considerate the mortality of the perpetrator. It is concealed so they may think. To say that the motion was unrepairing, back-handed and double-dealing, whatever truth. To say it was the product of an ignorant few—ignorant of facts pertaining to any part of their accusations
But it is not to honor the dubiously long followers of Kassan with a reply that would be misguided. It is to offer an argument for what seem to be troubling these morons—namely, that we are more likely to enlighten some of the sheep who follow blindly a miguled enemy.
I may here that this opinion is not lying written in a surge of dolli- Saturday's game. If the result was unexpected you and you alone are to begged to believe that team sent the victory three weeks ago. The writer has been away from Korea until this fall for the entire season, but he came back here. And strange as it may seem he has reached the point where a football team can still win or die. But nevertheless, with every other local former student and teacher and to a now entirely too infrequent Rock Chalk, and has wished for a better and kinder fate for Kansas at
However, Kannas came to the front again last year and it was under the direction of an able coach, Bill Hargas. Then followed the inevitable loss by the team when he had a single stroke, niced and abetted by the total unnecessary Beach incident
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Tuesday, 24, Nov. 1921 No. 34
DISPENSARY HOURS:
Dispensary hours on Nov. 26, 27, 28, and 29 will be from 9:30 a.m. to
a clock noon.
D.R. I. CATENUSO.
MACDOWELL, FRATERNITY;
The initiation for new members which was to be held Tuesday evening Nov 24, has been postponed until after the Thanksgiving vacation. A new address will be announced.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
**TEACHING EXERCISES**
encall in practice teaching during the second semester must make application for each enrollment at room 103. **DESIGN**
SKWLEKT1, **DESIGN SKWLEKT2**, **DESIGN SKWLEKT3**.
TAU SIGMA:
No social dancing class tonight.
early this fall, lost practically an entire line and three-fourths of a band. So it's important that the music of world fact listed above and a piano too easily pleased alumni blast '60's-era songs like "wrongs, worms, and its shattered champion team from its very beginning."
As early as the third week of the season, the wobes were out with shattered feats and head bumps, but he Haskell were ready to hop the bud off a coerent beetle by neighing and saying what reason? Because he told the truth when he said he could not hope
But Bill Hargiss went steadily about his business making no complaint. He took all the breaks that were to fall and kept on plugging away, teaching, teaching football fundamentals to a green team. Patiently he showed them how each play should be made. Time and practice allowed some fellow doing the wrong thing and explained the whole thing all over again. And gradually he built a line of tackles, which he stood the attack of conference foes and held them to but four touchdowns in three games. But that was not enough. He wanted touchdown for Kansas persevering. He kept at his job and crowned a season of painstaking, nerve-straining work with an offensive line that Saturday completely subdued the clawing
I am not so sanguine that I believe Bill Hargiss needs a eclipse on his work from me. His work particularly includes teaching in the game O'Neil and Baker in Saturday's game is his recommendation. He needs no further aid from alumni. He has had a number of students with him, and I am appealing to the better element of the student body, those who believe in clean sports, in honesty, in fair play to disregard the unscaled for insult to them. In my opinion he must be an incisive crygag spend their time in turning out such twaddle that inevitably is the product of a poorly organized curriculum for publicity however unassayed.
I do not believe the student body enjoys reading about football bockering any more than I hate to write about it. I never read about it in college. The cold fact that Kansas University has more wolves per square inch of campus than has any other school the writer is acquainted with is. It is a disregardful act. The student body must get rid of the wolves and start being benefit with ourselves for a change and refrain from joining every hue and cry of the game. This name and reputation of our University, Shades of Tom Johnson. If you WILL be a bunch of heels of this type, you can be done to be about it. Or can it?
—Just a Disinterested Viewpoint
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309 lbs./Mass. Phone 2357
WITH THE HILL CLIMBERS
And speaking of games, we have another among the editors of the Kansas. Eratic journalist, you know. He is known for and has something to do with pulling hair. Further details may be obtained at the journalism for those intereste
Thanksgiving is almost here. Give thanks for Thanksgiving. You might be worse off than you are. You might not know where to go. You would not be able to feel as good as you will feel when you are through being as badly off as you are now if you were in a hurry. If you are dizzy enough to read this, or if you were not dizzy, but are not able to move, you ought to be thankful that there is no more of it to read to make you any more dizzy than you would be if you were healthy and field! Thanksgiving is almost here.
It seems that a new game has appeared among the junior architects. Its inventors are John Cavitt, Jr. its name is "Stuckt," and the mechanics of it consist of throwing a discending needle at concentric circles in order to cause the needle any is offered, seems to be pretty well controlled by Crow. Needless to say the professors of that department.
ELIZABETH DUNKEL
Wed. like to know that gentleman who tried to clap for Missouri at the game had been by actual count, hot dogs in his hand.
He'd make a great pass-received for
The spectators at the Kaukaa-Missouri game who were in the lower rows of section 3 were considerably troubled by the lack of occupancy on at least one of the seats in that vicinity. Only after he had jumped up on a beach (just when he was already on the sandy shore) and a lady sat down on him, could he be induced to leave
It seems that a gentleman, slightly in his cups, was entertaining the crows in the room. But they weren't boking him! Oh my! They weren't boking me! The skunk who tried to quiet him down.
In case there are a few who don't know what all the booing was about in the end section of the stadium, Saturday "Hill Climbers" would like to
A prominent student on the Hill (we are withholding his name for obvious reasons) pauses in laughter, and he was coming on the Hill Friday. Hobo day. He saw a girl, one to whom he was especially fond, who was a member of a first class bum, or bummess, if you will. "Good night," he exclaimed, to think that girl was good taking."
If we live to be a hundred we'll never forget that fog horn voice of our illuminations down the town merchant, Fritz Burden, who was at the side of the stadium Saturday we don't know, but there was no mistaking that voice of his, as it rose above the clamor of the crowd.
As a hojo Jozel is a great success. He won the prize Friday for the best hojo conture, you know. What would mother and father have said if Frances Biltz and Donald Rooney were "honorable mentions."
Don't ever let anyone tell you that an editor doesn't have his troubles. Here ye ed, with supreme self-containment, grabs great amounts of copy for the last issue of the column under his supervision, only to find that the make-up man, running short of aid, had used up all his copies of his issue. Oh, me oh, my what a word!
Don't forget to write us and tell us how you like this column. It's for you. Thankies!
SCHNEIDER
On 'calling the number of Hilder Glison, new president of Y. M. C. A. it was noted that the answer number. New we ask you how > about <?
Read the Kanson want ad column.
If--a Gnumount Picture
You're Staying Here
for Thanksgiving...
Don't Forget — We're
Serving a
Special
Thanksgiving
Dinner
from 12:00 to 8:00
THE PALMS
Cafe
719 Mass.
We wish to extend to all students our sincere hope that you have a pleasant vacation and a happy Thanksgiving.
TAXI
25c
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
The Cafeteria
HUNSINGER
This Year --- of all years
Give a Gift --a Gnumount Picture
That's Worth While Select That Gift. We Will Hold It for You Until Wanted
Gustafson
The College Journal
Dickinson
Today and Tomorrow
Sheets 3 - 7 - 9 p. m.
MAURICE CHEVALIER
in AN ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION
The Smiling Lieutenant
A Gannum Picture
Turkey Dry Program
Thur. - Fri. - Sat.
JOE E. BROWN in "A Local Boy Makes Good"
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
LAST TIME TOONIGHT
"AN AMERICAN TRAGEDV"
KU
Wednesday and Thursday!
They Love To Make You Laugh!
GIRLS ABOUT TOWN'
A Gummount Gifture
Free Turkey Tonite
Coming Monday—
The Comedy Bld of the Year
"FLYING HIGH"
LAX FRANCIS
LIYAN
TASHEHAN
JUDI, MOGA
Free Turkey
TITANIUM
Friday and Saturday!
The Merry Makers
of Tom Sawyer
New Bring You
New Delight in
MARK TWAINS
"HUCKLEBERRY FINN"
TUNE IN ON LUCKY STREET $600 minimum investment with the highest grant diamond onsite, and Walter Stevens who groups of buyers notice the lowest price.
with
JACKIE COOGAN
JUNIOR DURKIN
MITZI GREEN
JACKIE SEARLE
And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh
A man is flying a kite. The sky is blue and there are trees in the background.
** ** **
Next Week—Starting Wednesday
Life's Own Sweet Story
"OVER THE HILL"
Elmont Lorne
"I protect my voice with LUCKIES"
Who can forget Edmund Love as "Sergeant Quir" in "What Price Glory?" That might role made Eddie famous in flanders and he's more than held his own in a long line of tiketrips. We hope you wish in "The Spider." And be sure to see him in the Fox thriller "The Cisco Kid."
"It's toasted"
"It's that delightful taste after a cup of coffee that makes Luckies a hit with me, And naturally I protect my voice with Luckies. No harsh irritants for me . . . I reach for a Lucky instead. Congratulations on your improved Cellophane wrapper. I can open it."
Made of the finest tobaccos — The Cream of many Crops—LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the LUCKY protection of the exclusive "TOASTING" Process which includes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays—the process that expels certain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're out—so they can't be in!" No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat.
1983
Your Threat Protection=against irritation=against cough
Coger, 1831.
The American Tobacco Co.
*Is Mr. Lowe's Statement Paid For?
You may be interested in knowing that not one cell was paid to Mr. Lowe it makes the above statement. Mr. Lowe has been a smaller of LUCKY 12345 cigarettes for 6 years. We hope the publicity here with your will be an excellent ficial to him and to Fox, his producer, you his enclosure of LUCKIES is to you end to us.
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
MOISTURE-PROOF
CELLOPHANE
Sealed Tight—Ever Right
The Unique Humidor Package
Zip=And it's open!
See the new notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down one half
with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple Quick. Zip It That's all. Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESH-what could be more modern than LUCKIES' improved Humidor package —so easy to open! Ladies—the LUCKY TAB is—your finger nail protection.
X
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24.1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Chl Omega To Be Guests At Hockey Game
Members of Alpha Chi Omega survival will be guests of William Grant, president of the athletic association, at the opening game of the hockey season in Kansas
They will be accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Patton, hostmother, Miss Arize Musselman and Ms. Elizabeth Dunkel, alumna adviser. Several alumna living in Lawrence will be accompanied.
Professor and Mrs. De Silva Entertain
Prof. and Mrs. H. R. De Silva entertained thirty-five of their faculty at the University of North Carolina home, 1647 Edgell road. Professor and Mrs. De Silva were assisted in receiving their guests by Prof. and Mrs. H. R. Wheeler. Chrysanthemum was decorated with a decorative feature to the rooms.
Phi Mu Alnha to Entertain
Phi Mu. Alpha will entertain its faculty members tonight with a Thanksgiving dinner at 6 the apartment house. Professor L. E. Anderson, Prof. C. F. Wood, Prof. W. B. Downing, Prof. Roy Underwood, Prof.
University Club to Meet
The University club will meet (now) night with Dr Lyle S. Powell as a guest speaker for a lecture and show motion pictures of his recent trip to Europe. The meeting will be on Wednesday.
Alpha Delta Pi Has Dinner
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with its Thanksgiving dinner last night. Out-of-town guests were Mary Alta Updraft, Topeka; Jaunel Strong, Eicher Scully; and Joel Worsham; Deryothe Danbury, Virginia Canham, and Betty Holapfel, Kanas City, Mo. Mrs A, R. Schober, Manhattan; Mildred DeWitt, New York City, Kan; Helen Holly, Manukau Mlaer Lester Krause, La Crosse; Ms Ida Lee Boegan, and Gordon Boogart, Clyde; Mrs A, E. T. Turner, Albuquerque; Mrs A, Katherine Leidigh, Sporville.
Psi Chi Has Meeting
Psi Chi, honorary teaching faculty, held its regular meeting yesterday in room 28 east Administration building and the director of the neurology department spoke.
ku
University Club to Have Musical Tours
The first social function at the University club to be given after the vacation, will be a musical tea, Sunday March 26th. Werner and Mrs. Arthur Owen are in charge of the program which will be by major L. C. Fairbank and Mrs. Godfrey of Leuwenworth, Major Fairzant for the ten are being made by Prof. and L. N. Flint, and their committee.
Phi Chi Delta Pledges Entertain
Pledges of Phi Chi Delta sorority entertained the activities with a line party o the Patee theater last night. Those present were New Ewing, b; 82; Smona Magner, c; 331; Alena Heeks, c; 53; Grane Manville, b; 232; Maxine Van Port, b; 64; Nicole Hoehn, k; 261; Kathleenewm, b'uncl; and Helen Connison, s2.
Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Lutz, Ms. and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cope, Topeka. Decorations were bronze and yellow chryanthemums, yellow candles and India grapes. Javca which were used as wall hangings.
University Club Entertains With Dance
About 35 couples attended the dance given Saturday evening at the University club, with Prof. and Mrs. George Gorman and Ms. Bert Nahm the committee to charge.
The mathematics club met yesterday fifeon at 4:30 in room 211 in east administration building. Prof. F, E spoke on "The Theories of eight."
M. and Mrs. Maurice Flint, Kansas City, Mo., former students, were guest Sunday at the home of Prof. and Mr L. N. Flint.
Gamma Phi Beta has issued invitations to members of the faculty to a reception, Dec. 8.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held its annual formal Thanksgiving dinner last night at 6 at the chapter house.
Pi Beta Phi entertained with its annual Thanksgiving dinner last night.
The University club will entertain with a turkey dinner Thanksgiving noon at the club house.
Now Is the Test of Good or Poor Leather
The annual freshman frolic will be held Dec. 4 in the Union building.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
We have only the good — Have it done now
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
GEORGE'S LUNCH Open During Vacation
Special Turkey Dinner on Thanksgiving Day
1011 Mass.
Phone 961
SantaFe
CHANGE OF TIME
Effective November 29,1931
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Lawrence, Kan.
PHONE 32
No. 12. for Kansas City, Mo., will leave 6:40 a. m.
No. 8. for K.C., east to Chicago, will leave 9:02 a. m.
No. 26. Kansas City Local, will leave 12:05 p. m.
No. 6. for K.C., east to Chicago, will leave 7:18 p. m.
No. 5. for Denver, also El Paso, will leave 9:35 a. m.
No's. 10, 17 and 18 have been taken off.
LOST: Friday, November 20, green
Sheaffer fountain pen. Probably lost
in Snow Hall. Call 1877. Reward -55
Want Ads
--our cigarettes— then it's time to take to a nine!
REWARD to first 10 boys, home cooked
meals, for $3 per week. Clean, well-
heated room for two boys. 1235 Teen
Phone 1996J - -60
FOR RENT: Quiet room, west end of
FORCASE, 1500 Crescent Road. Grad-
student student or instructor preferred.
district desired. Mt. 32. 60 K. U. Library.
LOST: LIver and white Spartan spring-
lion. Cimarron, Kansas, license plate
on collar. Phone 26917, or return to
1120 Tenn. St. Reward. — 65
FOR SALE LARGE embroidered Spanish shawl, pink bone with pastel flowers. Purchased in East lat spring. Suitable for unisex價价见. Phone 819 819 Main.
LOST. Your opportunity to save money
if you do not eat the $4 per week
meals at Mendelsbaum's; home cooked,
learn, 1225 Teen. St. -65
OOMS for boys. Modern, warm, cheap, one block from Campus. Also nest room for rent. Phone 2180. -66
DR. J, W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pruritus and other diseases of the gums.
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815% Massachusetts St.
Phone 1315
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
270-843-1160
R. E. PROTSCH
Merchant Tailor
Let's smoke a MAN'S SMOKE!
WHEN the girls begin to cut corners in our cars and do back somersaults in our planes and borrow
2
Call it the last
stronghold of maneu-
lines defense—or
the one pet-diver-
sion keep their
fingers off. Call it
what you will—
there's something
new.
10
1942
ing, understanding, companionable about a friendly, mellow, MASCULINE pipe! It's a real man's smoked!
A pipe'a a man'a smoke
you'll find it the favorite with smokers in 42 out of 54 colleges.
Her smoke— a cigarette!
You can get EdgeGear wherever you toot tobacco soil anions. But if you want a non-toot tobacco soil, treat of treating you to that first satisfying burn in Co₂O₄ (224 S2. Lhirmond, Vienna).
And a pipe's when it
in best when you
worth. There's a rare,
mellow flavor to
the Edge.
The worthe blend of
sweet and spicy,
simply can't be
touched. It's can't
grow to long
a cool, slow-burn-
ing flavor.
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its parral savor enhanced by Edge-
with its nine-
world's diverse
machines in
each process. Buy
Eldridge any-worthy
any-price.
EldridgeReady.
Rubid and Eldige
ready. 15 x 8-pack
package to $30; 15
x 8-pack
package to $50.
NOW! Ends
Temorrow
EDGEWORTH
EXTREME
WEAKNESS
HEAP-SUFFERED
EDGEWORTH
EXTREME
WEAKNESS
HEAP-SUFFERED
PLUG SIZE
EDGEWORTH
Quality Entertainment
Marriage is One Thing and Motherhood I - - - Another!
PATTEE
WHERE
SUS PICTURES PLAN
Immoral Sulta of Chameira Reimburcled in the Role of a Modern Girl Who Tulled Her Sack on Love to Have Her Flying at Happiness
IRENE DUNNE
"CONSOLATION MARRIAGE"
Pat O'Brien-Myrna Loy-Lah, Halliday-Mat Moore
Added Uni-Idle: Mockery. Courtyd. and Late Pathe News
Thursday - Friday
Our Thinking Treast
To You
"SUICIDE IN FEET!"
"SUICIDE FLEET"
Starts Monday—
"ARE THESE OUR
CHILDREN"
Take Home An Attractive Box
THANKSGIVING CANDY
Delicious Chocolates Put Up in Special Thanksgiving Boxes
25c to $4.00 per pound
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
10 10
TheseTwoWatches May Look Alike BUT...
When you buy a watch you don't merely buy "good looks." You're more interested in what's inside the case ... you want to be sure you're getting a watch that will keep accurate time.
Just as it pays to buy a "involved"
watch of a reputable shop, so does it pay to buy a famous nationally advertised make of clothes the Society Brand
... a make that will give you your full money's worth ... the greatest style
... the finest quality ... long service
... lasting satisfaction
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Clothing Prices Drastically Reduced
New Fall Griffon and Society Brand Suits
Up to $50 Values
NOW $3850
When we gave our clothing orders for Fall more than six months ago, we didn't know that the weather this Fall was going to be so abnormally unseasonable . . . that we were going to be caught with too many fine suits. There was just one thing to do...assemble all these suits and drastically reduce prices to get our "house in order." That's what we've done ...and we're offering you the most sensational values of the season.
---
Others at
$18^{50}
$21^{50}
$28^{50}
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUR FILTERS
X
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1f31
Basketball Squad Has First Season Practice Five Members of Champion Team of Last Year Retained
The basketball squad under the direction of Coach "Prog" Allen held its first regular practice in Riderson gym on Saturday, April 20. "Bill Johnson" were the only lettermen to report, however, Lee Page is expected to report at the close of the game. **Dec. 5**
Five members of the championship squad of last year were out for practice. The rest of the squad included Laura Skinner, Tom O'Neill Kenneth Johnson, Blommner Miller and Lawrence Filkin. The new man out of practice was Ben Cribble, S. Chambers, C. Lindley, E Vanek, F. Frichard, R. Roberts, D. Knight and K. Knight, Knight Phil Beatts and Max Colson.
Coach Allen is drilling the squadr and fundamentals, stressing the pivot and dribbling. Warming up exercises occupied the rest of the practice session.
Coach Allen said that no practice session would be held during the Thanksgiving week, but he and the squab who live in Lawrence. He added that practice would be resumed Monday, Nov. 30 With the opening week of a three-week off, the coach has ordered strenuous sessions next week. He is somewhat handicapped, but the squad is still very busy. Of Lee Pago, letter guard who won't be available until after Dec. 5, "Pete" Bausch, letter man of two years ago, will lead the squab on the squab after the charity grid game.
Fumble is Play at Detroit
Used by Titans Against Loyola Team as Means of Score
Detroit—(UP)—Use of the fumble as a scoring play has been introduced by the University of Detroit at Michigan College with Loyola Louis Berg fumbled and the ball was recovered in the Southerners' end zone for a goal. Louis Berg looked like carelessness on Berg's part and a lot of luck on the part of his teammate Beer, in making the re-entry.
But after the game Llewellyn Smith Leyola guard, at whom the play was directed, made some comment on the play in which he insisted Berg didn't
"He just pulled a smart one." Smith insisted. "I saw the play and I know He was almost to the goal line but he couldn't make it. It was fourth down and if he fumbled he would be recovered for a touchdown, and that's what happened. He didn't have anything to lose. Fumble! Why. He should have been penalized of course, the officials can't tell when a fumble is the real thing on
Berg didn't have much to say about the play, but his coach, Gus Dorais indicated the play had been worked out in skull practice.
Haskell Faces St. Xavier
Indians Return Home After Victory Over Oglethorpe University
Haskell Indians playing on Soldier's field, Chicago, last Saturday defeated the University of Oglethorpe, of Atlanta, Ga. by a score of 31 to 6.
This overwhelming victory indicates that a strong Haskell team will face the University of St. Xavier in their annual Thanksgiving day tilt at Cincinnati.
The Indians have returned to Lawrence to prepare for the Thanksgiving battle. St. Xavier has had one of the few successful attacks in the history of the Cincinnati school.
Official score ratings for the teams playing in the women's intramural volleyball tournament have been compiled in the physical education office. Points were given for the number of women participating as well as for
Women's Intramurals
L. W.E. holds first place, with 60 game points, 25 championship points, and 13 participation points, making a run uper with 55 game points, 10 championship points, 10 championship points for each of the 68 tie scores in bail hall made a third, receiving 31 points for game, 16 for participation, and five for championship, 72 points in
--these choice sun-ripened tobacco-that would only drive off or destroy the natural moisture that makes Camels fresh in nature's own mild way.
Two Tigers Out of Line-Up
Team Which Will Meet Temple I Given Day to Recover
The battered players were given a one-day vacation to recuperate from the Kansas game while the coaches gave thought to line-up revisions. Two teams played at home, and be filled before the Saturday game, Percy Gill, cracker and fullback, has been withdrawn from play because of injuries received in the K. U.-M. U. game. Teams have also been squaded to take up his duties as captain of the Tiger basketball team.
The University of Missouri will meet Temple University at Kansas City is a charity game, Nov. 28.
Favor O. U.Against Aggies
Will Meet at Norman for Annual Thanksgiving Game
Stillwater, Nov. 24—(Special)—From ranking favorites two weeks ago, the Oklahoma Agenes have slipped to the top of the rankings in a game with the University of Oklahoma Sooners. Thanksgiving day, at Norman. Two factors figured in the Cowboy's win were their likely probable winners to question-mark possibilities. First, they are desperately bandaged by injuries. Second, they are still upset Saturday, while the Sooners rested.
The only direct comparison between Agies and Sooners this season is their Kansas games. O. U. defeated Kansas, 10 to 10. The Cowboys won 13 to 7, allowing them to be winning by the necessity of preparing for the good Wichita team, the Agies will be one week behind O. U. in starting work on the traditional struggle, as much as the coach Adley Lindway has against A. & M. plays a week already.
AGGIES CONTINUE PRACTICE FOR GAME WITH WASHBURN
In spite of heavy rains the Kansas community had prepared for full practice sessions in preparation for the charity benefit game to be played with Washburn Thanksgiving day at the college.
Dana Blaine, sophomore end, dislocated his shoulder in the North Dakota game played last Saturday and was held at the college's a week. Adolph Hadbra, guard, is being treated at the student hospital for a severe cold, Michael, center, who was injured list for some time, was able to part in her workout last night.
FRESHMEN TO WORK WITH VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM
Coach Steve Hinshaw announced last night that the freshman football squad would continue to work out with him. Coach Hinsky, a charity game with Hinshaw Dec. 5.
He said that his crop of yearling gave promise of developing into a formidable eleven.
ABE WOLFSON
Money to loan on valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
ROCK CHALK CAFE
SATISFIED
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
637 Mass.----Phone 675
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.
Will Remain Open During Thanksgiving Vacation.
12th & Oread Phone 177
PLAY FAIR
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass.
The better your watch, the more it deserves regular cleaning, oiling, and adjusting.
For Those Who Can't Go Home for Thanksgiving
We wish to inform them that we will have a special
Thanksgiving
Dinner
75c
We feel you will be pleased with
Turkey and all the trimmings
The De Luxe Cafe
Service
711 Mass.
When BATTERY or TIRES Fail Call Us For ROAD SERVICE
When BATTERY or TIRES Fail
Just call 4, tell where you are and—well, the rest is our job.
We always carry in stock the proper type Exide Battery and a tire to fit your car.
WHEN ITSAN
Exide
YOU START
FRITZ CO.
14 E. 8th Phone 4
'MUMS
In the Spirit of Thanksgiving
Decorate with Beautiful Chrysanthemums
All Sizes and Colors
WARD'S FLOWERS Phone 621 931 Mass.
I am a woman of great faith and hope. I am a person who is deeply rooted in the values of the United States and the principles of Christianity. I am a person who is committed to helping others and making a positive impact on the world. I am a person who is passionate about improving the lives of others. I am a person who is dedicated to living life to the fullest.
You needn't tell me
-i know Camel is the fresh cigarette!
Milder
because they're fresh
CAMELS are never parched or toasted!
OLKS who smoke really fresh cigarettes made from choice sun-ripened tobaccos never have to give a thought to their throats.
That's because such fresh cigarettes retain natural moisture and are gratefully smooth, cool, throatfriendly, mild.
Camels are the fresh cigarette—everyone knows that now—they're blended from the finest Turkish and mild Domestic tobacco that money and skill can buy.
We would never dream of parching or toasting
The Camel Humidor Pack protects a fine cigarette fresh with natural moisture - it could do little or nothing to freshen a cigarette that is dried-out or factory-stale.
If you smoke for pleasure, see for yourself what freshness means in mildness and flavor—switch to Camels for just one day—then leave them, if you can!
R. J. REYNOLDS TORACO COMPANY
Winneston-Salem, N. C.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coast-to-Coast Radio Programs
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coast-to-Coast RPG Programs
CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton Brown, Tony PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Joy, "Old Wom,
and Canned Orchestra," direction Jacques Hunch*, and Prince Albert Orchestra, direc-
tory Dale Robertson, direction Columbia, Californias light night except Broadcasting System
,N.B.C. B-Rad Network
See local paper for time
C
CAMELS
Made FRESH—Kept FRESH
Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your package of Camellets after you open it. The Camel Humidor Pack is protection against perfume and powder odors, dust and germs. In office and homes, even in the dry areas, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camelts and keeps them right until the last one has been smoked
except Sun-
CAMEL
FRIDAY PURITY
CAMEL
20S
Smoke a
FRESH
cigarette
CAMEL
HUMIDOR
PACK
© 1934, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Smoke a FRESH cigarette
X
Fair tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
c.
Now you pick one.
VOL. XXIX
No. 65
Stimson Declines to Talk Further About Statement
Secretary of State Bans Subject in Press Conference of Clash With Japan
MIXUP IN DISPATCHES
Washington, Nov. 30- (UP) - Secretary of State Stephen Scalia declined to meet with Japanese officials and Japanese War office statement which said either he or an Ambassador W. Cuningham should visit Japan by Foreign Minister Shidehara. The Secretary observed that enough had been delivered to the U.S. by Foreign Minister Shidehara.
Mr. Stimson banned the subject in the morning press conference except to watch him talk to still working on the League's proposal to investigate the situation in Man-
Reports to the State Department Consul General Lockhart, Taientain today said the remaining members of the committee had transferred from the native to the foreign section of the city. It was understood most of the members were foreigners.
Meanwhile the Secretary of State is received confirmation from Tokio this morning. The Foreign Office has accused him of hurting his head. The assertion had been made on the basis of a Rengo new paper, which also was presented by the press. The dispatented represented Mr. Stimson with saying the Japanese were ready to accept the army was running amuck.
Chinese Threaten in North
Before his press conference today Secretary Stimson was given two news dispatches. Oro was a special dispatch officer who warned the column quoted a War office statement as saying "that either Ambassador Forbes or Baron Shidehra's statement
Tokio, Nov 30—(UF) One thousand Japanese troops were ordered to Taiti in an effort to dislodge 2000 troops under General Hai Po Chen, subordinate Chinese commander, during the battle.
Would Increase Own Taxes
Rich Senators Plan Move to Help Country's Finances
Washington, Nov. 30—(UP)—Some of the wealthiest men in Congress are preparing to sponsor higher taxes on their own incomes and those of their allies. Some lawmakers have obtained the support of Mellon, rated third rich man in the world.
This unusual situation has been brought about by an unprecedented federal deficit of almost one billion dollars in 2013. The prospect is for a two billion deficit in this fiscal year. Five senators who aggregate fortune would not fall much short of one hundred million dollar already have said they will increase it to be necessary.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1931
To Be Tammany Opponent
The wealthiest is Coquita, representative from Michigan, who is estimated to earn $36 million. Senator Capper, Representative, Kansas is another rich man who would tax big income further. He is the first Republican in a lameotype operator. Senator Reed, Representative, Pennsylvanian, and Smoot, - Utah. Senator Edmund Muskie, bractet income taxes should be voted.
New York Judge Will Open Campaign for Presidential Nomination
New York, Nov. 30—(UP)—Judge Samuel Seawary, of Newark, arch enemy of Tammany hall, is expected to be a contender for the Democratic nomination, and a man who for eight months has been the controlling genius behind the most spectacular political battle in New York since the days of "Boss tweed," will go before the National convention in April to certain western and southern lodges.
He is viewed as a challenge of the present leadership of the party, and wants to help them with headquarters at St. Louis. Plans will take�deep into six weeks, with Press learned.
Charles Burkley Improved
Charles Buckley, c34, member of Phi Kappa Pai fraternity, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident several weeks ago while driving home from school for the week-end, suffered a broken wrist and physician Buckley will not be allowed to return to school this year, although his condition is much improved.
Organize Lumbermen's Club
WILL TALK ON DISARMAMENT
Senecio—(UP)—The name of a club ought to mean something, decided lum-bermen of Nemahua county so—the one wounded was christened, “Spliter Club.”
PETER B. BROOKS
Dr. J. William Terry, editor of the League of Nations Chronicle, and former newspaperman, who will be chief speaker at the Kansas student disarmament conference, to be held at Washburn College in Topena Frida Park. The program will feature students will represent Kansas University at this conference.
Eighty Members Survive Women's Rifle Team Cu
Instructors Well Pleased With Progress Thus Far This Year
Eighty women students at the University have been selected to continue rife practice until the final selection of four candidates, when the targets were compared, by Nell Rezae, manager of the women's team, Etty Sham, president of the women's team, and C. K. Gurjee, Coe, and Sergt. C. E. Engel, the last two of the department of military science. The women chosen are requested to begin a new schedule today and tomorrow.
Both Lieutenant Coe and Sergeant
Kathleen Foley were present with the
suites of the floor, along with Sergeant
Engel stated: "I'd be tickled pink if
the information I put well at the
bottom of the program."
Those who have been selected to continue practice are:
Nell Reone, Bettie Skoal, Peggy Perkins, Evelyn Slevin, Nielle Stareck, Lillibelle Stahl, Rowaen Longshore, Hudson J. Wade, Robert Hudson, Mason Gisaway, Josephine Pyle, Esther Corrallius, Dorothy Morgan, Martha Bishop, Christine Fink, Harriet Fitz, Malte O'Hara, Arlene Dunn, Houston Francis Gulang, Maxine Gisha
Mildred Trett, Ann Kell, Mary Hassig, Caroline Chaffee, Janet Hurd, Harlen Correllina, Caroline Shearer, Catherine Louise Bertra, Berta Willmeyer, Joe Chamberls, Eleanor Klein, Emma Shank, Linda Holmes, Margaret Boltton, Charlotte Lathrop, Ida Lanning, Virgil Anderson, Rachel Burke, Anderson, Helen Drenn, Muriel Smith, Victoria Poorman, Helen Feltin, Victoria Fox, Lorraine Lawrence, Enclave Phillips, Jean Wall, Michael Johnson, Jean Jason, Jean Luther, Jean Arklehack
Doris Dixon, Kathaleen Boucher
Muriel Lovett, Oeltia Markham, Bessie Higginz, Muralthe Humphrey, Ruth Pyle Margaret Dorland, Lucea Newell Mary Gorel, Judith Jelwien, Jeff Williams, Jo Ann Gristod, Fannie Zimmerman, Helen Boman, Dorothy Dixon, Holle Pieper, Ellen Dewan, Catherine Owen, Lois Rumberger, Dorothy Brunner. Marinne Straina Marquis, Alice Learned Annie Green.
The rifle practice for the men's rifle elab will commence Wednesday morning. Those turning out should sign up on the website www.militaryscience.in or in the department of military sciences.
Rehearsals for "She Stoops to Conquer," famous eighteenth century drama written by Oliver Goldsmith were begun during the Thanksgiving holidays by members of the K. U. Browns, and day is to be given Dec. 14, 15, and 16.
REHEARSALS COMMENCE FOR K.U. DRAMATIC CLUB DRAMA
Miss Frances Wilson, of the department of speech and dramatic art, who is directing the production, said today that the coat had been used in a previous production, and rehearsals will be under way. The following persons take the leading parts in the play: Elythe Mulleshill, c-uncil; Margaret Woodbury, c-uncil; Jorge Alvarez, c32; Albert Evans, c34. Jack Festi c32 and Frank Annegle, c33.
Pi Lambda Theta Meets
Talks on educational magazines will be presented at the meeting of Pi Lambia Theta, national educational sorority, at 7:30 tonight in room 119 Fraser hall. Miss Opal Jayne Kennedy, principal of the school, will show off the program. The talks will be preceded by a short business meeting
League of Nations Will Send Speaker to College Meeting
Terry to Talk at Kansas State Student Disarmament Conference
KOENIG ON PROGRAM
Toppek, Nov. 30—The League of Nations association is sending a speaker to the Kansas State Student Discrimination conference at Washburn university in Des Moines, Iowa, and Chicago, editor of the League of Nations Chronicle, a league publication, and former Hearst newspaper man, will speak at the international fellowship dinner on Sept. 17 in Chicago. He will also lead one of the discussion groups Saturday morning.
Other highlights of the conference will be the presentation of two diameter views of the world disaster first in season in MacViar chapel, by Major W. K. Coenng, commander of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University of Karas, and Dean William A. Klotz, professor of economics at Waltham-
Although the two speakers are supporting opposite views, the discusser will not be a formal debate. Majo Koenig will speak in an informal world peace, and Irwin will discuss the attaining of work peace through disarmament.
Conference Opens Friday Night
The conference will be opened at 1200 East 6th Street, Chapel, by a short address of welcome room. King, President of Washington College.
One student from each of eight schools represented will present the attitude of eight major countries toward disarmament in five-minute intervals. After the general meeting in the chapel, small groups will meet to discuss the six commissions of the inter-national conference at Geneva. The students will effectives, Professor Young of Friends University, Wichita; materials, Dr. J. William Terry; budgetary limitations, Dean Charles Smith; professor of military profession, Professor Cornell of the Kansas State college at Manhattan; permanent disarmament, Miss Mary Ida Winder, educator, traveler, and lecturer, chemical warfare expert, Werner dean, associate to the University.
To Give Fellowship Dinner
To Give Fellowship Dinner
There will be no official meeting Saturday at the University football game between the University of Kansas and Washburn College.
Saturday night, at the international fellowship dinner at Benton Hall, Doe will present a lecture to guests. The dinner will be followed by a presentation by Washburn drama studio members.
There will be two addresses in MacViac parch, Sunday at 3 a.m. m!. Mi. Friends University, Mifflin Hills, has chosen as her subject, "Obstacles to Disarmament." Doctor Terry will again speak and his subject will be "The Will to Help Us" in this lecture of peace of the world requires more than just disarmament, that the people must lose their nationalistic idea and that students have a real part to play in it.
Meetings will adjourn at 12 o'clock
Sunday noon. About 300 student
delegates from Kannas colleges are
expected to attend.
Two of the 19 members of the board of directors of the American Society for Psychiatric Research will be k. B. U. men. That fact was evident today when K. B. Hickman, 98, was accused of a bribery in society that no one had filed a nomination in opposition to his aid and that he had been paid.
Alumni on National Boara
The other K. U. man who is on the board is Henry Earle Riggs, e96, retired head of the civil engineering department of the University of Michigan. Mr. Riggs represents the seventh district, which comprises the states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, and part of the Canadian provinces of Ontario.
Mr. Black will represent district 16 composed of the states of Wyoming Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, and the western half of Missouri.
International Debate Here
Black and Riggs Elected to Directoria Seats in A.S.C.E.
The United States is divided into 16 district, with 19 representatives on the national board of directors. Each district has a commissioner, exceps New York, which has four.
Lindley Speaks in Kansas City at a talk given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley on the energy of Mankind, was the subject of
Team From Turkey to Contest Wilf University Squad
An international debate between the University and a debate team from Turkey will be held Friday at 8 p.m. (4 p.m., this year, according to an announcement from E. C. Buehler, forensic director of the department of speech and language).
The question for debate as stated is "Resolved: That the world has more to fear from Fascian than from Bolshevism."
International Subjects Chosen for Talks Here
Professor Buehler has said that the Turkish debaters will be of practically the same caliber as those from Oxford and Cambridge, former years. Invitations to attend this debate have been sent out to students in the high schools of neighboring cities.
The personnel of the University's de-
late team will be announced later, also
the members of the Turkish squad. Ad-
mission to the debate is given those
who have entered participate; ubtabs
Otherwise, there is a small admission
charge.
Mary Winder Will Address Noon Forum and Why Club Thursday
Miss Mary Ida Winder, of Washington, D.C., will address the noon luncheen forum and the Why club Thursday. The topics of her addresses are "The Challenge of the World's Disarmament Conference," to be delivered at the United States and the World Court," to be delivered before the Why club.
Since 1922, she has been associated with the peace movement and is thoroughly familiar with the peace program. In the last five years, Miss Winder has delivered more than 1,400 public schools, colleges and mass meetings.
Miss Winder has recently returned from Europe where she attended lectures in London, Berlin, Prague, Vienna Geneva, and Paris on conditions it
Reservations for the noon lunch
form, to be held in the private din-
room of the cafeteria, can be made in
121 Fraser hall.
Miss Winder is a graduate from Nebraska Central College, and the Earl Richard Starr School, she studied at the George Washington University at Washington, D.C., and attended the Williamstown Institute of Technology for studying and speaking in Europe. Dean J. E. Gill, of Bider College, taught Winder made a flies impression on our students. A return engagement would be most acceptable. Dean H. H. Schroeder, of the State Normal University, Northeastern Illinois University, an excellent, satisfactory address which was well organized and delivered in an interesting manner. It was delivered with enthusiasm.
Geltch to Present Recita
Prof. Waldenar Gleich, violinist,
companied by Mist Ruth Orcutt, pianist.
The faculty will present a faculty recital this evening at 8 in the auditorium of central
The program for the evening will consist of "Concerto in D Major" (Tachikawa) and "Tochikawsky" (Guitarre) (Moskowsk-Sarsanite); "Berecuse" (Arensek) "Slumber Song for a Woman" (Tachikawa) and "Hurujian Air" (Ernat).
Violinist Will Appear On Program in Administration Auditorium Tonight
Professor Gelich is president of the Kansas State Music Teachers association and Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity.
DANCING CLASSES CONDUCTED BY TAU SIGMA DISCONTINUEI
Harold Smith, e23, for three years municipal consultant of the Kansas League of Municipalities, who left here in the fall of 2015 to work on the Michigan League of Municipalities, underwent an operation for appendicitis several weeks ago. The same day he was taken to the president However asking him to attend a conference of the home buying and building committees. Because of his illness, Smith was to refuse the invitation from the operation very nicely.
HAEOLD SMITH UNDERGOES OPERATION FOR APPENDICITI
The social dancing classes conducted by Tou Msga, honorary dancing society, which were scheduled to terminate in a dance and exhibition of dancing had Tuesday evening, will be disbanded. Selah Dinkel, in charge of the dances,
HAROLD SMITH UNDERGOES
It has not been decided, Miss Dunke stated, whether or not the dancing classes will be resumed at the beginning of the second semester.
Charles Curtis Intends to Seek Vice-Presidency
Final Decision Eliminate Him From State Race to Regain Seat in Senate
NOMINATION LIKELY
Washington, Nov. 30 — (UAP) -- Vice-President Charles Curtis announced today he will seek renomination to the Senate, where he had decided not to be a candidate for senator from Kansas, a matter he had under consideration for many years.
His three paragraphed announcements issued from his office concluded with a request for the House of Representatives, I have decided not to be a candidate for the United States senator. I am thinking that if the next Republican national nominee concludes with my view
"There has been presented for my decision the question whether I shall be a candidate for the office, if not whether it shall accept another termination for vice-president in the event of its being tendered to me the remainder of the term."
Refuses to Amplify Statement
He had prepared his brief statement before he went to Chicago, Curtin later received newspapermen but refused to amplify his statement. He was cheerful, and discussed the event of the attack. The former chair which he delivered a non-political talk to business men. During his stay in Chicago, former vice-president Charles G. Dawes issued a statement disclosing any intention of seeking the vice-
In declining to amplify his statement the vice-president said "I talked to Mr. Cochlidge after he raised his statement and then asked him if he would help. He told me then he would not add or detract from his written announcement. I take the same position." Curtis declined to say whether he had delivered it in response to his/her previous issuing his statement.
The announcement was taken by most politicians as probably insuring their allies against defeat of war, Patricia J. Hurley, widely mentioned as a possible candidate for vice-president, said recently that he would not be a candidate if Curtis desired re-election.
For some months Curtis seriously considered seeking his old seat in Kansas. He spent several weeks in his state last summer, and returned to Kansas after a few months. However, the Republican situation in Kansas has become increasingly confused since that time, with chances of a Democratic sweep there growing more likely. Democrats in the state. Dissatisfaction with the administration farm board policy has aggravated the general shift to the Democratic side in Kansas as demonstrably by the election of Democratic Governor and United States senator.
WIDE OPEN RACE SEEN HERE
Three Candidates Already in Field for Seat in United States Senate
Topkea, Nov. 30 - (UP) - Uncertainty today prevailed in the Republic circles of Kamais after the decision of the Constitutional Court to seek his old seat in the senate at the next election. The Vice President's immediate plans for both places on the party ticket
Three men as a result stood out today as likely contenders for the nomination of Honore Hook, Representative from the fourth district, and Clyde Lecker, former governor. The Curtis announces that he will be surrounded by J. Br. Rinkley who ran for governor a year ago. Brinkley is candidate for Senator or Governor.
JAPANESE PRINTS ON EXHIBIT AT SPOONER-THAYER MUSEUM
Sponner-Thayer museum has on view for the week only. 12 prints by the artist. $75. Kiyoshi Goya. There are five figure prints, four landscapes and one duck print.
Goya is considered one of the best modern Japanese artists. Most of his paintings are from Japan. This collection comes from Yamanaka and company of Boston, and may be seen this week in the north gallery of Spooner-Thayer mau-
Use Snore for Wet Evidence
Sponsor for WK evidence
McPhee office has a new item of equipment which they have been instructed to use to satisfy duty. It is a sponge to be used to salvage "weel evidence" when men work in the garden or to destroy bottles and jugs of liquor.
Puff Pant Prom Dec.
W. A. A. Offers Prizes for Best Costumes at Party
The annual Puff Pant Prom, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, will be held at the Union building. "Big brothers" will probably miss a lot of their clothes on that night about half the women and men and take their dates to the prom.
Prizes which will be announced later, are offered by the Association for Conference Organizing and Facilities because we welcome since they furnish lots of ex-tenors; when they get darkened or thrown out.
Barney Scoffell's orchestra will play for the dancing.
High School Debaters Coming to Tournament
Judges
Practice Contests to Be Held With Critic
At least a dozen teams were entered by Kansas high schools in the invitation debate tournament at the University Dec. 11 and 12, within six days of the tournament. The teams were mailed by the Extension Division and Department of Speech, under which the tournament is being held. A team of seven teams are expected by tournament time.
The tournament is intended to be educational in character, and it is plan- mized for students who criticize or critic judge in at least one and perhaps two of its first round debates. The subject will be that of state compulsory unemployment in- dertains.
No decisions are to be made on Debates Friday afternoon and evening, but if the assembled teams and coaches decide, the schedule Saturday morning will be changed. Critic judges are to be available after each debate for further conference with debaters and coaches, and at a general meeting Saturday noon, just before the tournament closes, the judges who have made all comments in the tournament will make general comments.
The tournament is to start after noon Friday, to give more distant teams机会 Wednesday and will close about 1 p.m. Saturday to make return that afternoon possible. Friday evening, the high school students compete in the Oklahoma debate on the same subject.
Argentine High School, Kansas City
Hs., has already entered three teams
and there are one or more teams able
to play. Elite teams include Elsie
worth, and Independence.
Debate Squad Will Meet
Question Under Consideration Concern Peace Industries Board
The first meeting of the University debate squad will be held tomorrow at the University of Birmingham which the team will work this year is "Resolved" that the federal government has to support the board with powers and functions similar to those of the war industries.
the debate squab is composed of sixteen members, including Paul C. Aiken 134, Leslie H. Fisher, c32, Hilder R. Johnson, c32, Kenyon J. Clements, Charles K. Hacker, c16, Carollo H Harding 134, Charles E. Hassett, 132 Donald Stanford Hults, 133 Newman Jeffrey, c2, Kenneth Morton, Ray J. Williams, c2, Kenneth Williams, 131, Stey Pickick, c3, Kenneth Ashley Sibley, c33, Russel Leland Strobiel, and Chadue T. Wood, 134
YEARLING BASKETBALL SQUAD REDUCED BY 'FROSTY' CON
"Frosty" Cox, coach of the freshman basketball squad, announced today that the first cuts had been made in the team. The new players now out to 29. This reduction does not affect the men who have been practicing football. Those who are now out to 29 can buy on the gridiron may still enter basketball, be stated. Practices will be held daily. Those who remain on the squad after the first cut are Hains, Vanderguever, Gurd, Cord, Weeks, Kell, Pain, Clemens, O'Neill, McGinnis, Pierce, Guffer, Gerson, White, Wells, Salibury, Allen, Hilton, Stader, Grist, Oyter, Togarden, Taylor, Walker, Sullivan.
Father of Student Dies
W. H. Thayer, father of William Thayer, c34, died Saturday, Nov. 28 from a stroke of paralysis which he has Wednesday morning. He was praised by his friends and family. His will will be at 2:39 Tuesday in Atchison. Miss Thayer will not be in school the remainder of the semester, owing to being away with her father and illness of her mother.
Washington, Nov. 30—(UP)—Million dollar incomes are not as common as they used to be. The treasury department reported that only 146 perous income fell from 1890 in comparison with 513 in 1929. This is a drop of nearly 71 per cent.
Kansan Compiles Composite Eleven of Big Six Stars
Rost Unanimous Choice on First Team Position; Cronite Named Captain
FOY AND SMITH PLACE
COMPOSITE BIG SIX TEAM First Team
Second Team
Left end, Crankite (e), K-Aggies.
Left tackle, Nebraska, Nebraska.
Right tackle, Agnes.
Center, Ely, Nebraska.
Right guard, Koster, Nebraska.
Right tackle, Iust, Kansas.
Quarterback, Bowie, Ames.
左 halfback, Auler, K-Agies.
左 halfback, Sauer, Nebraska.
Fullback, Sauer, Nebraska.
Left end, Watkins, Oklahoma.
Left guard, Gilbert, Nebraska.
Left guard, Treel, Oklahoma.
Center, Young, Oklahoma.
Right guard, Nagel, Ames.
Right tackle, Foy, Kansas.
Right end, Templaton, Illinois.
Backerback, McMillan, (e), Kaguen
Left half, Graham, K-Aggies.
Right half, Smith, Kansas.
Fallback, Kreisinger, Nebraska.
By Sidney Kross
All-star teams at their best can never satisfy the vast number of sport fans spread over the surrounding territory around the schools from which the athletes come. The howlaries all over the country when an all-American team is selected, and for the same reason a cry arises when an all-Big Six team is selected.
Since we were quite aware of this fact, the University Daily Kansas did not send their teams until the other serbs had named their teams. From the four all-Big Six teams named so far we have compiled our team. The four teams used as a basis for the second round in City Star, the Kansas City Journal Press, the United Press, and the Associated Press teams. Using these teams, we selected the two second team mention and two votes for a first team mention, and by this method the University Daily Kansan
By this method Kansas placed one man on the first team, Ooft Rost at back and two others, Foy at tackle and Carrie Smith at batfield. Other Ooft jawbowers and backs were placed to vote to place were Sweede Hannon at cock, Pete Mote at guard, and card.
Close Race for Center
In the close race for the center position Ely of Nebraska won the first team position by one vote. In designation, Pittsburgh stunned who watched the Corkshurst claimed that Ely was the best center he has watched this year, and he has seated Notre Dame among the five teams in the national Young of Oklahoma, tied for second team center, and since Nagel also plays guard and he received some votes for that position, Young was given the top spot, with Nagel going to a guard position.
Receiving a first place berth on all four teams named so far, Koster, Nebraska guard, was the outstanding man in the national tournament. The team guard there was a close race between Hraba of Kansas Aggies, and Teel, of Oklahoma, with the former getting five votes to Teel's four and Teel got two. Magel we the second team guards.
There was no trouble in selecting the tackles. Rhea of Nebraska, who was shot in the head last year, can last year, received the votes of all four scribes at tackle, and Otto Rausk of Kansas received the votes of all three. The team then placed him at guard instead of tackle. On the second team Poy of Kansas received four votes and also won a tie with his team to win
Crokitek of Kansas Argies, the outstanding lineeman of the Big Six, was a unanimous winner for an end berth, and he was also named first player. He placed on the first all-American named by the New York Sun, and the second all-American named by Walter Payton. He also played on other end Schiele of Missouri was placed on three first teams and one second team to win that position. See Wisconsin State and Wakirk of Oklahoma, after a close race with Harness, Kansas Gladden, Missouri, and Neumith, Iowa.
The race for the quarterback post was close, and Bowen of Iowa State was named on the first team after replay in which he scored. Kawasaki Agassis, four, McMillan, because of his outstanding generalist who was named captain of the second team.
Auker, Kansas State College half-
/ (Continued on page 4) ...
X
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansap
Critical Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor in Chief
Gordon Martyn
Associate Editor
Older Tape
Perrin Fleming
Mike Kutner Editor
Lynn White
Matthew Hale Editor
Lizbeth Sandstuhl
Nicki Estridge
Lilahela Sandstuhl
Talligraphy Editor
Berry Hamzang
Alfred McCormack
Crystia Designer
Alfred McCormack
ADVERTISING MANAGER Robert REED
Advertising Ais. Mp., Charles E. Saward
Director Assistant Susan Kane
Director Assistant Laura Clemens
Director Assistant Margaret Janssen
Phil Kaler  **Joe Knack**
Robert Reed  **Pred Holden**
Robert Whitman  **Fred Mearns**
Carden Anderson  **Martha Lawrence**
Larkey  **Lucie Blind**
Facilities
Business Office: K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 79
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2701K
Published in the afternoons. New times in work, and in the evening. Volumes 1, 2, 3, 4. Subscription of Instruction of the University of Kansas from the University of Missouri. The University of Missouri Lawyer for 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916. The University of Missouri Lawyer for 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916. The University of Missouri Lawyer for 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916. The University of Missouri Lawyer for 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916. The University of Missouri Lawyer for 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916. The University of Missouri Lawyer for 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1931
BACK IN THE RUT
Well, after all it looks like a long, cold, hard winter. About four thousand bleary-eyed students are back in the rut. Professors are painting dive pictures of what the future holds, and a rocky road 1 e a ds. toward Christmas. We've seen a lot of vacation after-maths, but never have we seen one quite so depressing.
It was a great vacation while it lasted, though. Perhaps that's why the future looks so black. We're not intending to frighten freshmen who are scholastically unsound, but just the same the thought of seven final exams sort of leave us nauseated. Personally, after a four-year road fraught with hardships, we've arrived at the stage where every hour counts.
Tomorrow it won't seem so awful, but right now we feel about low as that hole wrest of Fraser hall. But even that hole is rising to a new level, so maybe our spirits will soon be elevated too. No one can expect too much after a Thanksgiving vacation following on the heels of a Homecoming. Which reminds us that after all, there is some cause for the perennial question, "What's wrong with prohibition?"
SOVIET TRADE
American trade with Russia will in all probability be one of the many perplexing questions which will face Congress this winter. The problem of Russian imports from the United States has been growing in seriousness ever since the first of the year. They have declined 50 per cent. In October this year the Soviet purchased only 10 per cent of the amount which they bought in the same month last year from America.
There are numerous reasons for this decline in trade. Government representatives denied that American manufacturers have been urged to use caution in extending credit to Russia, but the greater risk, due to the huge debts and the unfavorable balance of trade of the Soviet, have been pointed out. In the long run, imports will have to be paid by exports, and Russia's unfavorable balance of trade for the first eight months of this year was $105,000,-000, compared with $30,000,000 for the same period last year.
Some Americans have been working hard for em bargoes against Russian lumber, coal, and managenee. Last spring this was said to be one of the chief reasons why the Soviet had greatly expanded its trade with Germany, Great Britain, and Italy and reduced its trade with the United States.
The decline of Russian trade will prove to be a hardship for American manufacturers, but if the Soviet is unable to pay for purchases, it may prove to be a blessing. Russia is said to be *aproaching a crisis due to her inability to meet financial obligations and a threatened curtailment of wheat exports.
TAPS
Last week four venerable and gray haired veterans of the Lawrence post of the Grand Army of the Republic assembled at a banquet with some of the state's most distinguished citizens for the farewell meeting of the organization. Out of a membership that has included over nine hundred of the veterans of the war of the rebellion these four are all who were present to witness the passing of their organization, and to hand over the torch of liberty that they fought for more than half a century ago into the keeping of the American Legion.
There is something touching in the meeting of these old troopers who fought to preserve the union of our United States. They are all that remain of an almost vanished race—a race that gave unstintingly of its youth and resources in the time of our country's greatest peril. We of this generation do not and cannot fully realize what their triumph has meant. But we do honor and revere them as the heroes of a national crisis.
Slowly but surely their ranks have thinned until only a few remain. They have lived to see the fulfillment of the cause for which they fought. They have entrusted their ideals to younger and steadier hands to uphold and defend. Now only taps remain.
A JUDICIAL INSULT
The Minnesota supreme court recently ruled that a passenger has no business to supervise the management or operation of a car unless he discovers a danger of which the driver may not be aware. What a superfluous decision!
Back seat drivers aren't accustomed to call to the attention of the driver dangers which he already has sensed. The trouble is that the manipulator of the steering wheel just can't see the squirrel in front of him, the hole in the pavement, or the slow sign to the right. He is too near the front of the car to notice that the vehicle ahead has stopped or that the road is too hazardous for forty mile speed. The one on the back seat alone knows about these things. His eyes are on the alert for just such facts to impart to the unappreciative driver of the car.
The Minnesota judges should have gone further in their opinion. They should have given to back seaters the exclusive right to dictate movements to the driver, who should be merely a mechanical dummy to carry out the instructions of the observant.
The national advisory committee on education, composed of fifty-one leaders of learned appointed by President Hoover two years ago, has reported in favor of a reversal of the present federal education policy. The report recommends no interference with the autonomy of the states in matters of education, making all aid given to the states for education general, and the creation of a department of education confined to research.
EDUCATION
Most states will welcome this report; for the varied and perplexing conditions of education in the various states makes federal control undesirable. There are some things which state governments can do better than the federal government. The promotion of education is one of them, as is shown by the complex and inconsistent way in which the federal educational activities are handled. However, more centralization of education in the individual states is essential to the best interests of our school system.
In one school district in central Kansas there is a teacher who, although he receives a substantial salary, has only one pupil in his care. The members of this district may save some money by failing to consolidate with the adjoining district, but the educational system of the state as a whole suffers by this lack of centralization. In order to provide the youth of Kansas with the best educational facilities, co-operation rnd a certain degree of local and state centralization is necessary.
GET TALL!
Dr. Logan Clendening, Kansas City columnist, who recently was hailed as a friend of ordinary folks because in his new book "The Human Body" he told us we needn't exercise our bodies unless we feel like it, that we don't need to see our dentist twice a year and that it is unnecessary to worry about the number of vitamins in our food, disappointed his newly-found devotes in a column issued last week.
In the tell-tale column which makes us believe that Dr. Clendening is just another physician after all and not the saint we thought he was, he set up his definition of a good body posture. The rules run something like this—stand tall, sit tall, lie tall, walk tall, think tall—in other words be.
tall, even though both parents contributed short chromosomes to your make-up. When he her by "think tall" the medical columnist means that one should think with the head thrust straight up into the air or that he should allow only high-minded thoughts to enter the sacred portals of the cranium is a matter of speculation.
Dr. Clendening, who formerly befriended the daily dozen enthusiast, shows little sympathy for those of us who like to slouch down in our seats. We'd rather rest our necks on the back of a chair than be spared a trip to the dentist.
At least, though, we are saved the trouble of going through the matinal process of limb stretching since we have to live in a strained position all day and can't even curl up at night. And there is another consolation, we don't have to chew our food tall and kiss Mary tall.
We now hear from Wichita that the duck season was the worst it has been in years, and that Federal supervision may halt the open season on ducks for two years at least. A government survey announces the astounding fact that there is an alarming shortage of ducks in North America.
A DUCK SHORTAGE
BUSINESS ADVICE
All of which may be true, but it certainly doesn't explain the enormous flocks of ducks and geese that passed over Lawrence Friday and Saturday. Great flocks, at times so large as to be almost a cloud, winged their way southward, blithely ignorant that the Federal government had declared them scarce and invalidated the idea that such flocks as they represented were still in existence.
It may be that the ducks and geese have been fooling the Federal government, and whenever they saw a government survey man coming hid out in the reeds until he passed by. If this is true we'll bet they're laughing up their wings right now, at how they fooled the "Federalals" and gained two years of reprieve from the guns of the hunters.
American industrialists would do well to follow the advice which the Prince of Wales recently gave to British industrialists and business men. He said, "Men in trade and industry must personally go and visit the countries, study conditions on the spot, find out what
Then again it may be that they have been, so to speak, two-timing the hunters, sending out one of their number to be shot at while the rest stayed under cover. In case this luckless duck happened to get shot where would the hunters be? Against such a system they have no chance. It looks as if, between the Federal government and the ducks themselves, the poor hunter hasn't even a chance.
Meeting of vesper chorus is called for 4:30 sharp Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 1,
in Professor Skilton's room, number 32, Administration building. Everyone
please, in syringe, arrange to be present. D. M. SWARTHOUT.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Monday, 9th, 19.31 No. 65
MAC DOWELL FRATERNITY:
Initiation for new members will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 2, at 5:30 p.m., in the room at central administration building **HUDOLIM WENDELIN**, President **HUDOLIM WENDELIN**, President
CHRISTMAS VESPER CHORUS;
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Scroll will hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec 1, 1 b,
he rest room of central administration building.
VIRGINIA RUFI, President.
Indiana Daily Student.
HI DELTA KAPPA:
Pittsburgh Railroad
Pin Dolphin Depot will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Union building
H. E. DILLEY, Secretary.
PL LAMBDA THETA;
Our Contemporaries
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS;
The Association of American Medical Colleges' aptitude test will be given in Dec. 11, 2013, at 12 p.m. in room 101 Snow Hall. The test should be taken by all students who expect to apply for entrance to a medical college or one of the normal requirements for admission. This is the only time it will be given this year and before all students planning to enter a medical school next fall should take it. A fee of $1 payable at the time of the examination is required. PARKE WOODARD
Gamma chapter of P. Lamda Ltheta will meet Tuesday, Dec. 1 at 7:30 pm in room 191, Fraser Hall. CTYLTICE WILEY NICOLS. Secretary.
Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be held Tuesday, Dec. 1 at 1124 Mississippi at 6:45.
DELORA KLEOGO, STATE
the people want and then supply them what they want." German industrialists, not waiting for better days, are following this advice by investigating market possibilities on the spot in the small country of Bulgaria.
THETA EPSILON:
Debolt, Ken—Sunday trains on the Beloit-Salina branch of the Union Pacific probably will be discontinuited in May. **C. A. Moore, division superintendent**
Thus, it would appear that Russia, like other nations, must have world co-operation if it is to make progress, for with the present unfortunate balance of trade in the Soviet Republic there will be no plan if very seriously threatened.
Finding out what the people want is not the usual way in which the big industrialists of America do business. At least the people's wants are not considered seriously on the spot. Our system of mass production demands the creation of wants. Many manufacturers make out a quota for a given territory and then by high-pressure salesmanship proceed to sell enough articles in this area to fill the quota. It may be good business to create wants, but this should be done intelligently and with extreme care.
Big business in America does not ask, "what do the people want?" so much as "what can the people be made to want?" There should be more scientific investigation of the normal wants of the people and less abnormal forcing 4 sales. Mass production should not be allowed to run wild. The application of reason and common ense is essential to business prosperity.
To Discontinue Sunday Trains
--at the
Russia inalsult by my use the "depression Russian law" country since the adoption f its Five-Year Communistic plans. Russia's economic crisis lately as have oceans economic crisely as have oceans
The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics was born fourteen years ago this month, and the new movement have been attempting to change that country from a purely agricultural one, with its militant roots, to a more democratic, progressive and powerful nation. Machinery and other modern contrivances were used in the development, with a view of educating the inhabitants to other vocations than that of farming. The Yeran plan, which established certain goals of production, was instituted. For the most part, this plan has succeeded.
The Soviet Republic, however, repudiated all of the Russian pro-war assets with an entirely new financial program in 1917. Owing to the character and practicality of the special social policy, loans, with which to carry on their program, have been hard to obtain from other countries. Thus, the United States began to upon foreign trade for the acquisition of money. As long as Russia's exports were still going into poured into Russia and the five year experiment was kept moving. During the war, Russia's imports have exceeded exports.
Javhawks Flown
--at the
John S. Seburich, 71, has a teaching fellowship this year in the laboratory of the electrical engineering department at Michigan State College.
News has been received by the death of John R. Thorne, 96, of Waukee, sixth district. Mr. Thorne was 68 years of age and was engaged in the institution.
James Connelly, '25, has purchased the County Capital, a newspaper in St. John, Kan.
Howard Sutton, 31, has been doing mapping and appraisal work for the Kansas City Power & Light company during this last summer. In October he attended a conference with the Westinghouse company, for whom he had previously worked.
Harold J. Matthews, 22 is now executive director of the Children's bureau of Houston. Tex. This bureau has two children, both in South. It was one of 15 children's agencies in the United States studied by the Howover commission on Child Health and Child Welfare. He has in his description a number of phases in various phases of child welfare.
News From Home
Goodland Strays Into Kansas
Clay Center—Two sportsmen of this city while hunting ducks along the Red River in the eastern part of Kanauan Goodland. The Goodland is an unmigrating species. No one is able to explain its presence in Kansas.
Goodlander Strays Into Kansas
Campaign Against Diphtheria
Neodesha—A diphtheria immunization campaign is under way in this city. The first day of the campaign 182 children were treated. The toxin antisirum is furnished free to those children who are unable to pay for the treatment.
Boy Strangled in Trapeze
Erie—Quentin Olson, nine year old, was stranded to death while at play on a boat in the basement of his home. The boy had been dead only a few minutes when his mother (found a minute) efforts to retrieve him were of no avail.
Postal Workers Convention
Dodge City - Probably 500 postfixes employees of the state of Kansas will hold on Feb. 12 to hold a one-day convention.
Diphtheria Epidemic Threatens Newton—Because of a threatened school district, the local board of education, in conjunction with the county health supervised and the county medical society, has agreed to all school children free of charge.
Midget Couple In Movies
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
917 Mass.
Shultz the Tailor
Postal Workers Convention
Sabeth-Sabethe's mitget couple, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennigh, have entered the movies. They recently signed a contract with Radio-Keith-Universal to produce a feature film and will leave for Los Angeles to begin production within a few days.
Pratt-At a meeting of the First Baptist church here only pennies were accepted in the collection. It took a good effort to collect all the 6,428 pennies collected, carry away the 6,428 pennies collected.
Pennies In Collection
Manhattan, Kan—Beta Pi Epion,
deaf fraternity at State College state
bachelor of Theses XI, national fraternity,
with the invitation of several Anglo-stu-
der students.
TAXI
25c
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
12 TAXI HUNSINGER
Do You Wish to Maintain Your Reputation for Choosing Rare Gifts?
There is a place where you can find articles to be obtained no where else. Italy, Syria, Sweden, Hungary, Greece, Japan, have all been called on for contributions and the collection is beautiful.
The place is the Annual Sale
DR. FRANK CRANE SAID "Learn Shorthand and Win"
FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB
Saturday. December 5 one o'clock
You can learn it under expert teachers at the
Shorthand wins wide the door of opportunity in business and it gives you something that will be of everyday, personal interest to you whether you already know it or not.
Lawrence Business College School of Commerce and Secretarial Training
Dr.Pepper
5¢
AT 10-2 & 4 O'CLOCK
RUSHED
BY
THE
RUSHED
BY
THE
DRINKA-BITA-EATAS
DrPepper
500 MILLIE
AT 10-2 & 4 O'CLOCK
Dr. Pepper
WHERE THE HONEY IS LESS THAN 5¢
Barqain FARES this modern travel way
by Greyhound bus
PICKWICK
GREYHOUND
CITY OF
TAMPA
Instish on Greyhound
service . . . look for
Greyhound on your
ticket and on your bus.
KANSAS CITY . $ .95
COLUMBIA . 4.80
ST. LOUIS . 4.95
CHICAGO . 8.95
NEW YORK . 27.95
TOPEKA . 7.0
DENVER . 13.50
ALBUQUERQUE . 24.25
LOS ANGELES . 32.50
EL PASO . 28.00
UNION BUS
TERMINAL
643 Massachusetts
Phone 363
RAPID EXPRESS SERVICE
PICKWICK GREYHOUND Lines
X
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Professor and Mrs. Crafton Entertain With Buffet Supper
Prof, and Mrs. Allen Crafton entertained with a bullet supper Thursday evening.
Graber-Eriksen
The guests included Prof. and Mrs. Bruce Kurz, Galloway, III; Dean and Robert Seymour, Galloway; Henry Werner, Prof. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Mrs. Alice Mancroft and Mrs. David Broust.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Grater to Carl "Toni" Salmon of Salem took place on December 24, 1930 at the home of the bridge's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. P. O. Graber of Hutchin-
Mr. Ericken attended Southern college, Lakeland, Fla. for one year, and then a career as a fighter in University, Delaware. Lakeland Wife. Witherstone came a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, affiliating with the local church. He graduated from University, from which he was graduated in 1920. Here he was also a member of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary
Mr. and Mrs. Ericken left thursday afternoon for Kansas City, where they will spend their honeyoneymoon and will be at home after Dec. 15 in Salina.
Dorothy Lee Bert, c'33, attended the wedding.
Mrs. Ericken graduated from the University in 1520. She is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Mauck-Holmes
The marriage of Miss Hills Munce
306 Bernicia street, Long Beach, Cali-
ceside, place yesterday morning, at 8:30 o'-
clock, the Presbyterian church in Whistle
Ku
Mr. Holmes and his bride will be at home in Lawrence at 630 Ohio street after Dec. 15.
Mr. Holmes is associated with his father in the J. R. Holmes Investment company. He graduated from the University in 1915.
Durkee-Miller
Word has been received of the marriage Saturday, Nov. 28, of Dorothy Loving and Robert H. Fowler, the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Eleanor Fowler and Mrs. Richard Fowler. They are now enroute to California.
University Women's Club to Entertain
Phi Chi Delta to Meet
Culver-IO Women's "CHI" to Enterbail
The University of Woman's club will
have a ban on the possession of
husbands of members and unmarried
men of the faculty at the Union building,
Thursday evening, M. F. P.
OBrien is chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements. A program
will be offered the reception, which will start at 8.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority,
will meet at Westminster hall tomorrow
evening at 3:50. The pledges will meet
at 4:15, and the student council
be given at meeting of the actives.
Mrs. Lindley Entertains
Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained guests at two tables of bridge Friday evening, honoring Miss Madeline Ashion, who is sparing the vacation at her home and Miss Aishon teaches at the Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo.
Davis-Nash
Mrs. Pearl David, Hooker, Okla, announces the marriage of her daughter Emogene to Mr. Howard Nish on Wednesday, March 15, 2018, be at will in bed in Guyton, Okla.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Nush attended the workshop. Mr. Nush was a member of this the Kipa Phappa Pai internship. Mr. Nush was a member of Chi Omega security.
University Club Has Musical Tea
A musicale by out-of-town artists was given at the University club yesteryear. The musicale was furnished by Mia, Leigh C. Fairhank, bartone, and Mrs. Stewart Godwalt, pianist and accompanist, both of the program. Tea was served after the program.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley were hosts at a Thanksgiving dinner for twelve guests Thursday at 1:30. Mrs.
Selected from Free Wheeling by
OGDEN NASH
The oyster's a
Confusing suitor:
It's mace, and fem.
And even neuter.
But whether husband,
Pal, or wife
Or soothing
Sort of life
I'd like to
An oyster, say.
In August, June.
July, or May.
illustrations by O. Soglov
$1.75
Get your copy now at
The Book Nook
1021 Massachusetts
Stephen Lyon of Collinville, Comm,
who is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. J. Mix, was an out-
of-town guest.
Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Hungerford had as his guests for Thanksgiving dinner, Miss Mintie Stevenson, Miss Ruth Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. James Branwen.
Prof. F. W. Jacob of the School of Law, spent the Thanksgiving vacation visiting friends at the University of Chicago.
Prof. F. J. Moran, of the School of Law, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at his home in Madison, Wis.
Prof. E, J. E. Jordan of the mathematics department and Mrs. Jordan drove to Springfield, IL, during the visit to vacation to visit Mr. Jordan.
Clarence Christian, assistant instructor in Spanish, went to Liberty, Mo. for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Prof. May Gardner of the Spanish department drove to Chicago during the Thanksgiving vacation with her husband, member, cg2, and Fedrader Epps, e34
Eugenia Lewis, c. 235, Cana City, Mo., was the guest of Ebise Fritchei, fm 35, at her home in Salina for the holidays.
Mrs. J. J. Kistler was hostess to the Oread bridge club this afternoon.
Prof. and M. D. J. Teviotale
entertained at dinner last Friday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kurz of Gatesburg, Ill., who were
guests of Doam and Mrs. Frank T.
during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. Robert Calderwood entertained with a tea Saturday afternoon for Mrs. and Mr. Harry Kurz of Galeeson, Mrs. and Dean Donn and Mrs. Frank T. Stoekton.
Mary Jekisonm, instructor in Spanish, visited at her home in Troy, Kan. during the Thanksgiving vacation.
William H. Kahrs, 27, of the McKerkle-Aryle and Kahrs law firm of Wichita, is guest of the Delta Tau Delta house today.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of Alton Kaul, c'unel., Pleasanton.
Alpha Xi Delta announce the pledging of Ruth贝芙, fa'34, and Nell熊, c'35 of Independence, and Steva Stewart of Kansas City, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrorhe and other diseases of the gums.
P. N. STEVEN. D.D.S.
815% Massachusetts St.
Phone 1515
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mast
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309% Mass. Mass. Phone 2357
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Tonite - Tomorrow
A Delightful Comedy Romance
A Paramount Picture
Paul Lukas Dorothy Jordan
BELOVED BACHELOR
Starts Wednesday
FOR 4 DAYS
The Picture of the year - -
HILL"
"OVER
W
Capt. Fred Dornbush, left half WASHBURN
W
Ben Malang, fullback
WASHBURGH
W
Clarence Edwinson, right half WASHBURN
CHADWICK
Dan Emrich, full or half WASHBURN
Eugene Barnett, quarter WASHBURN
See These Men in Action Against the Jayhawkers
Saturday, Dec. 5
Moore Bowl, Topeka K.U. vs Washburn
All proceeds to go to charity
Admission $2.00
This advertisement Donated by the University Daily Kansan.
W
W
Arthur Lepper, guard WASHBURN
W
Wesley Grout, center WASHBUIN
W
Glenn Stalker, end WASHBURN
W
Marlon Flick, tackle WASHBURN
LX
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1931
Jayhawker Squad Renews Practice for Charity Game
Dope for Saturday's Til Gives No Edge to Either Washburn or Kansas
NO GAME SINCE 1926
Following a few days rest during the Thanksgiving holidays the Kansas Jayhawkers returned to the field to night to begin some concentrated preparation in anticipation of the clash with Washburn Saturday at 4-7.
The decisive defeat handed to the Missouri Tigers in the last conference tilt clearly illustrated the actual driving power of the Hargiss men, and if an equal offensive drive is given the game should be enjoyed by the Jawahrelle should emerge victorious.
Dupa, until last Saturday when the Kansas Angies administered a severe jolt to the Ichabods' pride with a 22 to 0 victory, slightly favored the Wash-burn eleven in their game in Kansas. Early in the Ichabods' early in the Haskell Brown 6 to 0, and Haskell came back to outlay the Jahawkers for a similar victory.
Throughout the season, however, the strength of the Kansas eleven has increased noticeably, and the tilt with Missouri clearly demonstrated that it is almost certain that a victory from Washburn is dependent upon how badly the Jayhawkers want to win. The squirt is in good condition, with only one new injury on the list, Griddy, but also broke a broken nose in the Tiger name.
Kansas and Washinton have experienced a long period of football rivalry although the two teams have not battled against each other. Kansas defenses the Jaboobs 14 to 6.
The first game with Washburn occurred in 1801, the same year in which Kansas first faced Washburn in 1801 and 1900 five events were staged, and Kansas was proclaimed conqueror in nine Nineteen games. In 1802 Washburn battled a losing Jawahyer eleven for a 24 to victory. Washburn also won the year after the decisive margin.
Since 1906 the games have been principally Kansas victories. Since 1891 the game has won 22 contests. Kansas has won 21, with a total of 52 scored points. Washburn has won 14. Kansas and three 3 games have resulted in ties. Following are the scores of previous Kansas winners.
Year Kansas Washburr
1983
1891 32 10
1891 38 10
1892 36 0
1892 35 0
1892 25 0
1900 0 24
1900 0 29
1901 0 0
1902 34 0
1903 0 5
1904 5 0
1905 18 11
1906 0 0
1907 5 12
1908 5 23
1909 17 0
1910 23 0
1911 14 6
1912 14 0
1913 14 0
1914 20 14
1915 41 0
1916 27 0
1917 34 2
1918 No game
1919 0 0
1920 6 0
1921 28 7
1922 32 3
1926 14 0
Total 521 155
Games Won 21 5
Tied 3 3
BODIES OF 22 COAL MINERS
TAKEN FROM ENGLISH PT
Duncaster, Eng, Nov. 30—(UP)
Charlied others of twenty-two miners were carried from their base on a ship shortly after an explosion and fire had wrecked the mine. Seven other miners were trapped in the pit and there was little hope of escape.
Almost a thousand miners escaped from the underground tunnel after the collapse of the mine, and are trapped. The collery is one of the most modern in all Britain. The pit was supposed to provide unusually good work equipment, but it has not produced 25,000 tons of coal a week.
Local Barbers End. 'War'
Hawatha (UP)-【The】barbers of Hawatha, in co-ordination with barbers of most towns in that area, agreed to prices, after a war" lasting several months, in which erratic and low prices were discovered in hair cut, and 25 cents to give a shave.
Union Pacific Recalls Employees
Junction City—(UP)—The Union Pacific railroad shops here recently called a portion of the men who had been laid off. Pipe fitters and painters were given temporary work, with a permanent employment after Jan. 1.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Women's Sports
A new activity program for women's physical education went into effect oday. Clases have been changed from indoor to outdoor sports. Beginning and intermittent practice, beginning interpretive舞律, intermediate swimming, beginning and intermediate basketball, advanced dancing, corrective and natural gymnastics taught in photography until the beginning if the new semester.
Courses in the department are divided into four periods to make it possible for every woman to engage in several activities during the year.
Interclass Tourney Opens
The interclass volleyball tournament B begins this afternoon with a game between the two teams selected from the interclass teams were selected on the ability shown by individuals in the masters.
The following women are on the junior team: Evelyn Armstrong, Velma Beard, Dorothy Birt, Wanda Boogart, Mildred, Doreth Lightnish, Lydia Lightnish, Marjorie Luxton, Betty Bell Moore, Elizabeth Moxley, Mauraine Strain, LaVerne Wright, Dorothy Dixon, Helen Henry, Barbara Isabel, Messm罗, Messm罗, Frikes.
The senior team consists of the following women: Martha Bathap, Eliza belyn Bryan, Margaret Calahan, Naomi McGann, Emily Glanville, Genevieve Larocarre, Carlo Bellert, Jane Byrn, Harriet Fritz, Marian Lynn Brady, Margaret Gillman, Gretel Gillman.
Lineups Due Tomorrow
Miss Hoover has announced that line-ups for intramural dock tennis and volleyball will be organized tomorrow as intramural tournaments will soon start in these
Freshmen To Meet Seniors
The freshmen will play the seniors this afternoon in the interclass hockey tournament. This is one of the games which were postponed on account of the bad weather. There are five more games scheduled for this week and next.
Kansas Wins Two-thirds of Its Basketball Games
Jayhawkers Make 16,529
in 42 Years
hawkers Make 16
Points in 546 Games
in 42 Years
Compilation of scores of all basketball games played by the University of Kentucky, shown for the K. U. News Bureau, shows that the University has played 546 such contests against 69 different opponents, and has played 1028 such games. The total points amassed by Kansas in these games is 16,529, while the opponents were piling up 12,380.
Almost half of the Kansas games were played with the five other schools not so well known. Of these, KC won its 171 and lost 97, and has piled up 7722 points to the point that the state team's record is
Continuous Missouri Games
Continuous Missouri Games
While Kansas first played Nebraska in 1907, the game is not continuous, but with Missouri, starting in 1907, there have been at least two, often four, and sometimes six games. Six games were played in 1909 with Nebraska, a post-season series of three games each year, played north and the south of the conference.
The most points scored in any one game was 95 when Kansas defeated Nebraska in 1909, or 95 points. On the other hand, Independence, Mo., defeated Kansas in 1901, 11 to 8, in a game in which only nine points were scored in scoring was the 46-44 victory of Kansas over Oklahoma A. and 1296 for a total of 90 points and 1296 for a total of 90 points and
**Classic Game**
Of the 56 game played, 16 were tied. Of the 56 game margins, in 10 of which Kansas had the single point advantage and in six of which the opponent had the point. The closest game, therefore, was the one won by Washburn in 1913, 41 to 40. The most important game was that of Washington in 1918, 68 to 8.
Average Kansas score in all its games was 20.3 to its opponents 25.5. The Bengals scored a bit more, but the Giants gain is a little narrower for the "typical game", with the Kansas average 28.8.
Closest Game with Washburn
Delta Chi and Sigma Chi will clash at 4 p.m. today in the final effort to earn recognition as champions in the national tournament, which advanced this far through the first division and a lye drawn in the pairings for the final round. Delta Chi won in five of those games but for the preliminary to decide a competitor for the final game with Sigma Chi.
Intramural Games
--at 6 p. m., the Women's Glee club, under the direction of Dean Agnes Husband, will present a lecture on Morning Hymn (Henschel), "Dance the Romanka" (Ware), "Children of the Moon" (Warrell), and Laughe Wanner will be the accompanist. C. B. Lipa, instructor in the department of English, will present the third book of his series, *Laughe Wanner* will be the accompanist. His subject will be "The Madrigal." His talk will be followed by a discussion of *Adversarying the New Rules* of the department of home economics. At 6 p. m. Bert a Nash, professor of education at the University of the Philippines, chaplain and Educational Clinic*.
11 Students in Journalism Show
Columbia University of New York
the cost and choruses for "Bottoms Up." sixteenth annual journalism show at Columbia on May 15. The event was held in Missouri here December 15. was announced today. Forty-one students will have parts in the entertainment.
41 Students in Journalism Show
Crackle, KHAE
Bheen, RHEA
Koster, RKE
Hibana, KRA
Hibana, KRA
Schilde, MIE
Grief, IESE
Anker, KEA
Sauer, KEA
Sauer, NER
Crenkite, KHAE
Bhena, NEN
Angel, INGEL
Rost, KST
Warken, K
Warken, K
M McMillan, K,
Greifel, K
Sauer, K
Sauer, K
Auser, NER
Big Six All Star Teams
Templeph, IPS
Gilbert, N
Teel, O
Zucker
Kirby, H
Boewen, B
Boewen, K
Krinsinger, R
Stieber, M
Boewen, M
Schiele, M.
Gilbert, N.
Goodwin, O.
Young, O.
Hraba, KA
Graulman, N
Graulman, S
Smith, K
Kreizinger, N
Sauer, N
Wolters, N
KFKU
During January Jera P Jensen, pro-
fessor of economics, will discuss "Taxes
You Meet" at 11 a.m. on Wednesday.
On Friday, a series of talks of interest to high schools will be presented by Charles Dean Richard and the editor of the 1932 University yearbook, the Jayhawker. His first subject will be "Why Every School Needs a Yearbook." His series will concern organization of the yearbook, detailed plans and art work of the yearbook. The last of this series is about Professor F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, is giving the first of a series of two talks on "Attitudes Toward Law." His second talk will be about
Programs for the coming week started at 11 this morning with a talk by Miss Helen Wagstaff, secretary of the bureau of general information on "How Clubs and Other Organizations Use the University Extension Library"
Several new series of talks will be started over station KFKU during the coming week.
--back, was the outstanding man for this position, receiving a first team berth on all four teams. At the other half with little opposition, he took second place, single handed depleted Oklahoma and Kansas Angles. A close race for the second team half-back positions resulted in the selection of "Ramming Ram" Rashad Duncan and Carrie Smith, of Kansas. Smith received his position despite the fact that he tied with Wiggs, of Kansas Angles, and Stuber or Wisconsin as he had votes for other teams.
Jenkke, KH
Rheen, N
Kunter, N
Ely, N
Orest, K
Rost, M
Schleie, M
Scheile, A
Auker, KA
Grefs, IW
Ireland
FIRST TEAM
A. British travel talk, "All Friends Round the Wreckin", will be presented by G. Criss Simpson arranged by G. Criss Simpson of the School of Fine Arts will be presented at
UP
One of a series of debates on unemployment insurance will be broadcast on Monday, the first day. The subject for the debate is "Is Insurance in Other Countries a Good Option," a director of athletics, will discuss "Modern Trends in Physical Education" in the event.
G. Criss Simpson to Play
Prof. F. J. Moreau and Charles Deardeff Jr. will talk Friday morning. At 6 p. m. a musical program arranged by Prof. Ruy Roy. The School of Music will be broadcast.
SECOND TEAM
This Year --- of all years Give a Gift --back, was the outstanding man for this position, receiving a first team berth on all four teams. At the other half with little opposition, he took second place, single handed depleted Oklahoma and Kansas Angles. A close race for the second team half-back positions resulted in the selection of "Ramming Ram" Rashad Duncan and Carrie Smith, of Kansas. Smith received his position despite the fact that he tied with Wiggs, of Kansas Angles, and Stuber or Wisconsin as he had votes for other teams.
Saturday's programs consist of a British travel talk at 11 a.m. and m. a.m., followed by an afternoon session sent by Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalists, and director
Polaia—(UP) —According to veteran hunter the duck season in Kansas witnessed the largest flights of ducks and geese in many years. Two old fledglings were killed during annual hunting pilgrimage to the Marais des Cygnes river during the season, and that more birds flew over that stream than season in the last 28
Laurie — (UP) — A falling meteor was blamed today for the blaze which engulfed a barge in Berg farm near Ray. Neighbors said they were the flaming meteor rocket
That's Worth While
Select That Gift Now. We Will
Hold It for You Until Wanted
Emperor To Have Woman Pastor
Emporia- (UUP)-MijP. Murial Inwre
He is the pastor of Emperia.
She is to succeed the Rev, Mr. C. F.
Hoffmann at the United Presbyterian
Gustafson
Duel Season Largest in Years
Meteor Destroys Barn
The College Jewele
McBride
Neonish, N
Foy, K
Hraka, H
Makhringer, M
Makhringer, K
Kerbery, M
Gladen, M
Wiggins, W
Wiggins, K
Smith, K
Coonfort, KA
Bacharai, KA
Koster, N
Michaels, KA
Mishaels, KA
Rot, KA
Rot, KA
Bowen, IW
Anker, KA
Sauer, N
Sauer, N
Kansan Compiles Star Eleven for Conference
Coechan
Hanson, K
Gilbert, N
Austin, M
Kuhn, J
Hraka, H
Foy, K
Wakins, O
MMcillan, M
Grefe, I
Kreiner, I
Kreinerer, I
(Continued from page 1)
Nebraska Rates High
Sauer of Nebraku, Kreisinger of Nebraska, and Massad, of Oklahoma, were the candidates for the fullback post. Sheer had hour votes, Kreisinger and Massad three each, the first team behind to go asainer. The second team behind was Kirkpatrick, who would not luffback while Massad was not named at any other position.
We do not expect this team to please many people, just as the other scribes do not expect their teams to be asked much. We have applied our team from four different sources, and do not agree with every selection ourselves — we seem to be satisfied with all-attritional.
Kwatson
Halbert
Glibert N
Teel, O
Young S
Utsunami P
Pay K.
Pay K.
Mckillion,
Graham A.
Smith, K.
Graham, A.
We notice that Michael of Kansas Aggies, who was the whole center of the line on offensive and defensive in a loss to Oklahoma was left off the team and this man gave one of the best exhibitions we saw this year in the Kansas-Oklahoma games. We were on the team, and for this reason they will never be satisfactory. We have presented our team for better or for worse, and we hope you like them.
Krankei, Kian
Cronkite, Rhea
Rhea, N
Koster, Koster
Koster, Krabe
RA港, Kara
R港, K
Schleife, M
Bowen, B
Wiesen, W
Griefs, Ie
Sauer, S
Discourse 3 Santa Fe Trains
Chanute—UPP—Santa Fe. Faired on two trains that operate discontinuance of three trains which operate through this territory. One train out of Tulsa and another out of Oklahoma, operated by the Pittsburg-Emperia trains.
ROOMS for boys: Modern, warm,
cheap, one block from Campus. Also
guest room for rent. Phone 2180. —68
This is Laugh Week at
You have enjoyed those good meals served at home but you will find the same good food served in our well balanced
SUPERVISOR for concentrated sales campaign; must have wide personal acquaintance among student organizations and be able to successfully connect prominent business men. Lawyer, teacher, applicant Tuesday or Wednesday, Reply in detail immediately in care of the University Daily Kansan.
REWARD to first 10 boys, home cooked meals, for $3 per week. Clean, well heated room for two boys. 1225 Teen.
Phone 196JJ - -69
WHY NOT EAT
at
Want Ads
Nothing is good enough but the best.
FOR RENT: Quit room, west end of campus, 1500 Crescent Road. Graduate student or instructor preferred. Winn. Win. M. 60 K. U. Library.
30c meals.
The Cafeteria
2.
Shows 3-7-9 p.m.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
SHAKE!
with laughter !!
for hours after you've seen
THE FOUR MARX BROTHERS IN Monkey Business
Some More Laughs
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Bert Lahr*
Charlotte Greenwood
"FLYING HIGH"
New Quinlan Freshen-up Kit
Violet Astringent Skin Lotion + Skin Stimulant Finishing Cream + Youth Cream Cleansing Cream
The case is black with silver trim
Entire Set --- $2.50
Supply limited
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Call the home town folks TONIGHT
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Co
You may be surprised at how little
From your home
out-of-town folks. These rates are not special . . . they apply every night after 8:30 on station-to-station calls.
"Station-to-station means that you tell the operator you'll talk to anyone who answers. Average time for connecting long distance calls, now matter how far away, less than 2 minutes.
For
Kansas City
Dodge City
Oklahoma City
Wichita
35 cents
75 cents
75 cents
50 cents
[3 minutes "station-to-station" after B:30 P. M.]
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
if the towns where your friends or relatives are not listed here, send us their names and addresses. We'll send you a free "personal telephone directory" with their names, addresses, telephone numbers and types listed in.
MELL SPEAKER
LOS ANGELES, CA 90025
A Picture Your Conscience Commands You to See . . .
TOO WISE FOR LOVE. TOO HARD FOR ROMANCE
ARE These OUR CHILDREN?
NOW!
ADDED--Able Managers Comedy Snatch
ADDED--all-star cast, "The Great Hotel"
HOTEL
Quality Entertainment
Thru Wednesday
QUALITY LITERATURE
PATER
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
THEM!
Shows 3-7-9