UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Students Request Abels to Retract Law School Story
Article in Question Aver Students Withdrew Because of Low Standards
DOUBTS ENROLLMENT
A group of 40 students of the School of Law, including 15 seniors, called the editors of the Douglas County Republican yesterday morning demand protection of certain interests that appeared in the last issue of that publication.
No.13
The spokesmen for the students of law were Dwight Wallace, 133, Owen Cox, 133, Clement Hall, 133, Lee Standard, 133, and John Markham, 133. They presented to Mrs. E. F. Abels acting editor of the Republican in the absence of her husband, the editor, a typed statement which they asked her to publish in retraction of her paper's original article.
Mrs. Abels refused to do this, but said that she would print the statements over the signatures of members of the group, declaring that the columns of the Republican were always open to the truth. The student refused to leave their statement with the editor for publication. They wished the retraction to be entirely voluntary on the part of the editors of the paper, they said.
The article to which the students took exception was headed by a statement that the University registration figures for the current year were higher than actual facts warrant and then followed with claims that they were in the School of Law because of dissatisfaction with scholastic standards there.
University officials said today that the same plan of arriving at the total figures was used this year as had been used in other years. The enrollment figure takes into account only students enrolled since the fall semester and is perfectly compatible with enrollment figures for other years, they said.
A list of names was printed of students of law who had left Kansas to enroll in Washburn. The protecting students claimed that the students listed were uneducated and were unable to defend deficiencies rather than as a protest against the school.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1932
Kuersteiner and Pilcher Will Give Musical Program Tomorrow Night
To Present Faculty Recital
The first faculty recital of the sens will be given tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building by Karl Kuhl and William associate professor of violin, and Kevin Flicker, associate professor o voice.
Professor Kueistether was a student at Ithaca Conservatory, and a gold-medal winner in violin. During the past two summers, he has been a student in the graduate school at the University of Michigan, where he completed the requirements for his master's music degree. He has served at the University Symphony orchestra, and a member of the University string quartet.
Professor Flicher begins his third year at the University as teacher of voice and director of the Men's Glee club. His training has been under vocal teachers on the Pacific coast. He has spent the past two months teaching voice in reporture with John Dwight Sample, well-known voice teacher.
Psychology Book Published
"Principles of Mental Development" is the title of the book written by R H. Wheeler, professor of psychology and T. F. Perkins, instructor in psychology, which has recently been published by the Crowell company Wheeler and Perkins have been work on the book for about two years.
Wheeler and Perkins Author of 'Prin ciples of Mental Development'
A. E. Winnick, publisher of the New England Journal of Education comments on the book as follows: "I think the book shows the present crisis wonderfully well.
"No one has ever characterized 'common sense' or 'personality' as heroically or impartially as you do. This is a sample of masterful genius in creating a psychology of elation for the new world and a development of the new liaison."
Coogan Announces Contesu
Seven Praternities to Compete for Sou Owl Salesmanship Trophy
J. Alan Coan, c'33, circulation manager of the Sour Owl, humor magazine published by Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism fraternity, announced yesterday that a Sour Owl circulation contest will be conducted between the following fraternities of the University: Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma Daition, and Alpha Tau Omega. Each of these houses may allow no more than six or less than four of their pledges to become Sour Owl salamander. The fraternity, and Alpha Tau Omega. The fraternity whose representatives have sold the greatest number of Sour Owls will be awarded a silver trophy with the name of the fraternity and salesman engraved upon it. The fraternity will be entitled to permanent possession of the cup. Positions on the campus which offer greater selling advantage than others will be shifted each
The contest will be from September to April if the May issue of the Sour Owl appears before the Honors Convocation and from September to May if the May issue appears after the Honors convoitation.
Campus Parking Licenses to Be Granted Tomorrow
New Tags to Be Effective in Allotted Zones
Tuesday
Permission to park on the campus will be given tomorrow to students and members of the faculty whose applications were granted by the parking committee, it was announced yesterday. The licenses will be available at the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
Beginning at 8 a.m. Tuesday, students may park their cars in allotted zones. The zone is indicated on the license tag and the owner of any car parked in the wrong zone will be fined $1 on first offense. The four zones are numbered as follows: zone 1, north of Administration block; zone 2, east of Fraser hill; zone 3, west of Watson library; zone 4, south of Marvin hall.
Those who do not have permits may park their cars only at the eastern east and west ends of the campus. The committee will meet again next Friday to consider appeal cases and grant additions. The chairman of the committee said yesterday.
To Choose
The group which has been considering the parking question is composed of three members of the Men's Student Council and three members of W.S.G.A.
cp Committee Will Select Men After Tryouts Tomorrow and Tuesday
Tryouts for cheerleaders will be held morrow and Tuesday in the stadium, according to Harold Denton, c33, president of the Men's Student Council.
ment of the Men's Student Council.
Juniors and seniors may try out at 4 p.m. tomorrow, and freshmen and sophomores at 4 p.m. Tuesday. All applications of juniors and seniors must be in the Chancellor's office by 2:30 p.m. Monday, and those of freshmen and sophomores by 2:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Cheerleaders are chosen by the Pep committee, which is composed of six members, one each from the Men's Student Council, the Women's Student Government association, school clubs, by juries, and one cx-officio member selected by the committee from the faculty of coaching staff.
The head cheerleader is chosen from the senior class. The junior class is presented by two assistants and one leratee, the sophomore class by three alternates, and the reshion class by four assistants and three alternates.
Psi Chi, honorary psychological fraternity, will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m in room 21 of the Administration building. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will present a report on the meetings of the British Psychological Society and the International Congress Psychology, which he attended this summer.
Psi Chi to Meet Tomorrow
Wrigley Field, Chicago, Oct. 1—(U)P—The six home runs hit by Loe Gehrig and Babe Ruth of the Yankies and Kiki Cuyler and Gabryn Hattelli of the Cubs in today's game set a new series record for both teams made by both teams in series games.
Set New Series Record
Send the Kansan home.
Yanks Take Third Straight Victory Off Chicago Cubs
Barrage of Circuit. Clouts by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig Scores Six Runs
BIG OPENING INNING
Wrigley Field, Chicago, Oct. 1.—(Special)-New York opened World Series play on Wrigley field yesterday afternoon on slugging four of the Cub pitchers to win by a score of seven to five. The "Babe" and Lou Gleib took冠加 home run, running out Matt and Cuyler hit crevice clutches for the home club.
Tomorrow the Chicago team will be fighting with its back to the wall. The Cubs have two possible start on the mound, Warnere and Bush. The veteran Grimes, hero of the 1931 World Series, is also a possibility to begin the game. New York will have three good guys in the lineup. Allen is promising younger and leading pitcher of his team, has never pitched in a World's Series game.
The Yank's heavy artillery went into action in the first inning when Ruth hit a circuit clout into the center field stands with two of his team mates on base. The hit was the longest ever seen on Wrigley field. The Yankers score three more runs in the third and fifd on homers by Gehrig and Ruth.
New York, Cambia was safe on bare shorts by the 5-3 win over Memphis. She was proved Bass in his best shirt, twin-tossing two Garmons. Lazars struck out, Dinkley scored, and Mitchell struck out. Three hit in Meghann. There hits, three, and one.
Cincinnati. Heerman walked, Englbl field out to Rush. Rush double to doubled, vs young Stephanpierne out, short to first. Moore walked Gunn out, short to first. Our hit, car, run.
New York: Piggras tanned. Combs flied to creer-
tress. Swell walked. Rath fired to Cayler. No
nuns, no rats, and no errors.
Chicago Haitien out, short to first. Juniors hit by root. Luck struck out. Herman End out to Ruth. One hit, no runs, and no errors.
Second Inning
New York: Gallup hits the first pitch pitched to the right field blighters for a home run. Lazer jumps. Jaures go to Gouin. Dukley fied to Moore and
Third Inning
Chicago). English out, short to fare. Carlier for nine to fight fold beneath a bone for a knee hit. Stephenson for six to touch up to "second forcing Stephenson. Grunts doubled for two." Bears hooded, slumped, and shouted hair. Two runs, two hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
New York: Crosser out, English to German Pugnaz funneled. Combs struck out. No runs. no runs.
S Chicago Juju double to root. Outroot, S Chicago Herman out to second. English was off on Lazzeri's error, and Juju scored the trying out. Essentially, one hit. One hit, one run, one
New York's Swell out, short to Rush. Both I_house run in field or field clearhouses. Getting big boxes for the home was a challenge. Maker reduced Rust. Lazerz walked in with two pairs of cleats. Pituared lined. Two twin, two hips.
Chicago: Cutter singled over second. Stephenson and Couter, curler to Lazzeri to Glover. Mingo out, second to first. No run, one hit, and no ties.
New York: Cambs out to fast unassisted. Sewell out to ceramic field. Ruth passed. Gibbry struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago: Grimm out, second to first. Harper
popped to third. Jargers out, second to Best.
No rest, no hits, no errors.
New York, Lazaret out. third to Dicke
clale on error by Juice. Chapman struck out.
Cipon singled to left. Piggers struck out. No runs
Chicago. Gilbert, bathed for Malone, fired out to suburban. Hurnet out to first assassinated. English washed. Carter forced English at second. Names, no hits, no crosses.
Football Scores
Chicago Stephenson bid to center. Moore bleed to shorthot. Gum out at first. Named. No
tikhil tikhil
New York's Majestic replaced Maimon. Cumbra contraband.
Sewell hit by the spiker. Ratch hit in double play, emm to Jurges to Gunman. No run.
New York— ABR R H H PO A
Los Angeles 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
Swain, lb I B
Swall, lb I B
Gilling, lb I B
Cooke, lb I B
Docky, lb I B
Duke, lb I B
Country, rs I
Country, rs I
Pearson, p I
Washington, rs I
ABR R H H PO 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
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
Chicago...AB R H PO A
Boston ...4 1 0
English Ib ...4 1 0
England Ib ...4 1 0
Scotchmen II ...4 1 1 0
Minnesota ...4 1 1 0
Gonzalez Ib ...4 1 1 0
Gonzalez Ib ...4 1 1 0
Harvey, c ...4 1 7 0
Rochester, c ...4 1 7 0
Rochester, c ...4 1 7 0
Rochester, c ...4 1 7 0
Mary, p ...4 1 3 1 3
Mary, p ...4 1 3 1 3
Mary, p ...4 1 3 1 3
Mary, p ...4 1 3 1 3
*Henderson ...0 1 0 0 1
*Henderson ...0 1 0 0 1
*Henderson ...0 1 0 0 1
New York's Giants, the Lakers and Harvest on Harvest'ts. Dickey safe on Harvest on Harvest's third game. Piggus diced for May. Meyers died second to death. Piggus diced for Chicago. Harvest hit a home run into left field. Jagged toughed for Harvest. Hammett out to Harvest. Prevails to Harvest. English outs to Harvest.
Score by innings:
New York—
Chicago—
R H
301 020 001—7 8
102 000 001—5 9
*Gudat bathed for May in seventh,
*Hemteler batted for Tennin in ninth
**amateur**. Two have won Chipman-Gaiman, Gaiman-Coulter and Coulter-Douglas First place in Leeds to goading Gaiman-Coulter. Douler-First place in Leeds to goading Swoffield for May. Streak out by Pignaers 2, by Pignaers 3 and by Pignaers 4. Timing is in may. In May by Pignaers 2, by Pignaers 3 and by Pignaers 4. Estimated time New York to Chicago 8:15am. Estimated time Chicago to New York 8:15am. Estimated time Pittsburgh to Chicago 8:15am. Estimated time Pittsburgh to Chicago 8:15am.
Purdue 29, Kansas State 13,
Northwestern 27, Missouri 0.
Carriege Tech 1, Geneva 0.
Illinois 20, Miami 7.
Harvard 66, Buffalo 0.
New York 33, Hobart 0.
Maine 33, Connecticut State 6.
Michigan 26, Michigan State 0.
Dartmouth 32, Vermont 0.
Rice 52.
Pennsylvania 38, Franklin Marshall
Ohio State 34, Ohio Wesleyan 7.
Minnesota 12, South Dakota 0.
Vanderbilt 39, North Carolina 7.
Oklaoma 7, Tulsa 3.
Army 13, Furman 6.
William and Mary 6, Navy 0.
Boulder 27.
Seats to Be Distributed
Reservations Will Be Returned With Activity Books This Week
Reserved seats will be distributed to students who have bought all-sports activity books, starting tomorrow morning, the athletic office announced yesterday. Up to noon yesterday, more than 1100 athletic activity books were delivered and it is expected that the number will approach the 1800 attained last year.
Purchases of the student sports activity ticket must present their registration receipt as evidence of their student status, or only students are exempt from this requirement which is charged faculty and employees of the University for the same tickets.
Activity books previously deposited at the athletic office will be returned with the proper seat reservations this week, and students buying the activity books this week can get the reservations promptly. All reservations for the first football game of the season—that with Oklahoma or Kentucky—must be made on a friday, 4 o'clock.
M.U. Student President Declares Charges False
Freedman Denies Accusations Made at Impeachment Meeting
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 2. -(UP)—James Freedman, "bearer of the student president at the University of Missouri, today denied all except one of the charges brought against him in his impugnance," said opposements on the student council.
Freedman admitted the accusation that he sold student handbooks which were supposed to be free to new students. "I was misinformed on the hardship of students, including the council," he said. "All of the other charges were 'trumped up.'" The charges included exceeding constitutional powers, gaining unfavorable publicity of the University, misrepresentations, or calls to call a meeting of the student senate at the proper time, attempting to exclude a member at a council meeting, failure to keep his office open two hours daily and illegally appointing a
The impaction charges were read at a mass meeting of students in front of Waters hall without the sanction of University authorities. Dr. Albert K. Heckel, dean of men, appeared before a panel to order by Robert Seller, Joelp vice president, and asked that the students disband. He said the meeting shouldn't be held until they had "learned to play fair." Dean Heekel and the university authority are expected to rule ultimately, but they had no statement today.
Freedman said he did not appear at the student gathering, because he learned of it only shortly before it started.
His friend, Jonathan Schulz, also of Kansas City, a varisty debater, attempted to gain the floor seven times and sought funtely to conduct another meeting after the first adjourned. Heckling ended the attempt.
BRITISH ASSOCIATION ELECTS WHEELER AS VICE-PRESIDENT
R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, was elected vice-president of the British Psychological association, a part of the National Association for the vanishment of Science, which held a convention in York, England, this summer. Dr. Wheeler was a guest of the association, before which he read a paper entitled "The Psychology of Other Modern Developments."
Demolishing Snow to Be Slow Work, Chancellor Says
Interests of Safety Demand Careful Razing; Dismantling to Be Done This Winter
Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler left for Europe the first part of August. They toured France, Switzerland, and Germany. Dr. Wheeler spent a week attending the International Congress in Copenhagen, Denmark, and approximately a week at the British convention.
ONLY SHELL REMAINS
The work of demolishing old Snow hall will progress slowly in the interests of safety, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said yesterday. Announcement that the building was to be razed came from C. M. Hanger, chairman of the Board of Regents, Friday afternoon. That group, among others, that group. Employees of the buildings and grounds department will do the work during the winter months.
The fixtures and some of the building materials have already been removed from the interior and used in making repairs to other structures on the campus. All material salvage will be stored for future use as repairs or in constructing another building. The material is valued at $20,000.
Tentative plans for landscaping the site are already receiving attention. They call for the subsequent removal of the Commons building and hardsided areas surrounding the library. Appropriations from the state will be necessary before some of the work can be undertaken. A large quadrangle is planned for the space between Fraser, Walton librion, and the library. The construction of an official bulletin board using some of the stone from Snow Hall is also being considered. The graduating class of 181 contributed a fund of approximately $30,000 to the creation of an official bulletin board.
Snow hall was constructed in 1888 and 1887 by J. N. MacFarland and S. Lawrence contractors. At that time it was as nearly fireproof as possible. On Oct. 1, 1886, while still under construction, the building was named "Snow Hall of Natural History" in honor of Professor Francis Huntington Snow. From the time of its completion until 1902, the museum was in use until 1902. In the museum was moved into Dyche museum. Clasuses in natural science were held in Snow hall and at one time basketball games were played in the basement.
The building continued in use until 1930. It was condemned as being unsafe about 10 years ago but was used until new Snow hall was completed in 1930. Since then it has been unoccupied. The fixtures and interior work have been removed and the shell stands back. And it 'to go' to the garage.
Radio Announcer Chosen
Carpenter Wins KFKU Contest Over Six Other Contestants
H. C. Carpenter, gr., won the final tryout yesterday for radio announcer at KFUK over six other men who qualified in the first tryout, Sept. 24.
Carpenter, who is doing his graduate work in English, will assist Leslie Rutledge, gr. the other student announcer. The six other men who qualified for the final year are Robert Kell, William Howe, Katherine Born, and Edible Rice.
Debate Tryouts Next Week
Freshman Men and Women Will Discuss Tax Question
Freshman debate tryouts for both men and women will be held Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 3:30 p.m. in Green hall.
The question to be debated is, "Is resolved, that at least 50 per cent of the revenues for state and local properties to be distributed to other sources other than tangible property."
This is a question which will be debated by the high schools of Kansas and it is anticipated that there will be more demands for debates than usual, Professor E. C. Buihser, of the department, speak and dramatic art, said today.
The freshmen will be directly under the coaching of Professor Buccher, since the services of the freshman debut coach have been dispensed with. The debate handbooks are on reserve in the library, or they may be bought at cost from Miss Helen Wagstuff of the Extension Division.
Besides the debates with other institutions, there will be numerous intraquid matches. Four of these debates will be broadcast, and several will be held before various civic clubs and high schools. Professor Buchler would like to have a freshman square of between six and ten debaters, he said.
Banquet and O.U. Game to Feature Parents' Day
Committee Completes Plans for First Combined Celebration
Complete plans for entertaining parents of University students when they come to Mt. Oread next Saturday for the football game, which will be yesterday by the committee in charge. Highlights of the day for the mothers and fathers will be the Kansas-Oklahoma football game in the afternoon and the Parents' Day banquet Saturday.
Invitations to be present, issued by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and news letters from the committee are being distributed to the men students by the members of the Owl society and to the women by members of Mortar Board. These are to be forwarded to the parents.
Parents' Day this year takes the place of separate Dad's Day and Mother's Day of previous years.
The Parents' Day program includes a meeting of the K.U. Parents association in the Administration auditorium at 10 a.m. Chancellor Lindley will speak. At 2 p.m, the parents will attend the Kansas-Oklahoma football game. The Parents' Day banquet will be at 6 p.m. in room 857 of the business office and must be purchased before 5 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, Kansas City, Mo., distinguished physician, world traveler and big game hunter, will be the guest speaker at the laumet.
Rollout Exhibit Now at Thayer
Kelleg Exhibit
M. J. Mellagoe professor of architecture, on exhibition in Marvin hall last week, may now be seen in the art gallery of Thuer museum. Most of the water colors were painted this summer at Laguna Beach.
Patronize Kansan advertisers
One of Oldest Buildings to Go
The etching shows old Snow hall whose icy cold walls will be raked this winter. The building, unoccupied for several years, was ordered dismantled by the Board of Regents. Snow hall is one of the oldest buildings on the campus.
Frat Tax Comes to Final Hearing in Supreme Court
Report of Special Master
on Docket Tomorrow;
Argument May Delay
Decision
BRIEFS NOW ON FILE
Bv G. H. Pennev
The famous blindfolded lady who olds the scales of justice in her hand will tomorrow determine the fate of lie members of the Greek letter world t the University of Kansas when the upreme court hands down its decree. In a final adjudement the latter of taxation of fraternity and ority property.
Henry Alder of the firm of Gorrill and Alder of Lawrence, attorneys for the county was asked last night what the supreme court would be. He said:
Members of Greek organizations at the University of Kansas and Baker University at Baldwin are turning their eyes Topaeward where their attorneys and the attorney for Douglas county commission will battle or their clients.
Arguments May Be Made
"The court will hear arguments if the attorneys in the case wish to make oral arguments. Briefa have already been filled before the court and the matter of oral argument is up to the attorneys. Our firm wishes to argue the case How-teries waiver argument, which terminates waive argument, we will only make a short oral resume of the case." The Topica attorneys, Webb, Stone, Johnston, McClure, and Ouam could not be reached last night with regard to their plans in the matter. This firm did, however, accept the petition, but would make exceptions to the findings of the special matter.
Special Master Reported
The case is the result of a long drawn out battle between the taxing agencies of Douglas county and the fraternities and sororites. The action began when the county placed the property of the Greeks on the tax rules in 1930.
The Greeks applied directly to the supreme court for a writ of mandamus which was granted and which restrained the county from collecting taxes on the property until the case was reviewed; the fraternities claiming exemption under a Kanzos statute that makes taxation for educational and formative purposes.
A special master was appointed by the supreme court to hear evidence in the case. The decision of the master handed down in May found against the frater—in the supreme court will narrow act on the findings of the special master.
Quack Club Pledges Eight
Katherine Hartley and Vivian Andrews Arc Accepted as Members
Of the 22 women who tried out for membership in Quack club yesterday, two fulfilled the requirements for membership, and eight those for
Katherine Hartley and Vivian Andrews became members. Those pledged were; Mary Elizabeth Edie, Muriel Smith, Michel Williamson, Alice Learned, Josephine Marshall, Mary Joe Battalile, Newbeeler, and Jane Battlele.
The names of those who failed to pass the test by just one stroke or a dive will be posted on the bulletin board at Robinson gymnasium. These women, and any others interested, may attend practice periods at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in order to correct or improve their strokes.
A final opportunity to try out for
Quick club will be next Saturday, from
10 to 12 a.m.
LIBRARY APPROPRIATION CUT TO LESSEN BOOK PURCHASES
On account of a large cut in the library appropriation fund, there will probably be fewer new books placed in the library. The library director, C. M. Baker, director of libraries.
The fund has been cut from $28,000 to $16,000 for this year. About $13,000 of this amount must go for scientific journals and periodicals, necessitating the decrease in number of books bought.
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Sunday with little change in temperature. ___
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HIEF ... ROBERT
Associate Editors
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... ROBERT WHITEMAN
Forrester Lewis
MANAGING EDITOR
Sanjay Sachdev
Javapur Editor
Tamino Editor
Arun Malik
Telegraph Editor
Harold Stewart
Sports Editor
Jacqueline Editor
Jeremy Gardner
Annual Editor
Margaret Gregg
Associate
SUNDAY NTAFP
Edith Eller AIFresh Broadsheet
Yvette Stewart Janine Breadbeck
Harbald Stewart Ian Jain
Harold Twice Mary Kerridge
Margaret Twice Margaret George
Marcia Twice Marcia George
Mary Kerridge Amelia Kerriman
Margaret Kerriman Amelia Kerriman
Robert Whiteman
Paul V. Miner
Margaret Jeeves
Lillibala Stahl
Nilby Kroese
Beatrice Morton
Ittiy Millington
Apollinaire
Ira McCarty
William Frayle
Telephones
Business Office        K.I. 6.
News Room              K.I. 2.
Night Connection, Business Office      2791K1
Night Connection, News Room      2792K1
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the department at
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, maple in advance. Single copy, each. Entered as second-class matter September 15, 1916, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1932
A WHITE COLLAR JOB?
"Is this what College did for you?" asked the young masculine customer.
"Right—and it can do the same for you," answered the sweet young thing from behind the counter in the Five and Ten.
Students who have been studying under the illusion that college is synonymous with white collar jobs have discovered their mistake. The "job" is always just around the corner—just one year ahead. Go to school one year more and you will surely find a job.
If this depression has done nothing else for the college graduate, it has shown him that he must forget his pride, his egotism, and his scholastic attainment, and he must really work to earn his bread. Gone are the days when he was paid for more than he gave.
Now is the time for the man with a degree or two really to show what it means to be educated. Like the coed in the Five and Ten, he must adjust himself to circumstances as he finds them, and he must do it better than his uneducated fellow worker. He is the one who must make an opening for himself where none is apparent to the uneducated.
One has often heard in the past that the college graduate did not do as well in some positions as his uneducated associate. And this was simply because he was unwilling to apply himself where brawn, and not brains, counted. The college man was just a fancy package that sold the goods for his employer.
OUR POLITICAL HODGE PODGE
According to our leading political experts, the "hodge podge" might be an apt and true term to be used in describing the political situation of our country today.
In years gone by, most men would stand with feet spread wide apart and in a booming voice declare the fact that they were Republicans or Democrats, as the case might be. To bolt party lines then, was considered a crime. Today, American voters have swung to the other extreme. No less than eight parties are in the field presenting their majority and minority opinions in an attempt to lure voters. True, the Republican and Democratic parties are still supremely powerful, but this increase in minor party activity signifies a strong discontent with present conditions. There is great variety and uncertainty of opinion in the mind of the American voter, brought on by the present economic condition.
Hoover and Roosevelt, of course,
will lead the pack in the quest for
the presidency. The solid south
seems certain to remain true to
the Democratic cause, and Vermont to the G. O. P. Outside of these easily discernible prospects,
however, little is being depended
up by either of the major parties. Republican powers still have to recover from the shock of Maine voting in a Democratic governor.
In short, a large percentage of the American public has still to make up its mind politically. Which way it will vote depends largely upon what happens and is said in the few weeks before the nation goes to the poll. The voter will not be bound as much by party lines as previously and he will be prompted largely by a desire to vote the ticket which he believes will ease the economic condition of the country.
GOOD INTENTIONS
School has really begun and the classes are filled with students of good intentions. The remark is heard everywhere that they are really going to study as they have never studied before. Just now the library is about the most popular place on the campus.
How long will this feeling last?
Perhaps just long enough for the newness to wear off, and after all, a good beginning is of no especial value unless the remainder of the semester is spent in much the same fashion. The favorable impression created in the first weeks of school is soon overcome by the dismal attempts on the part of the student for the rest of the time, if he lets down on his studies.
FUTURE STUDENTS
The University will have the chance this week-end to extend its hospitality to the Kansas high school editors, who are prospective students for the University. K. U. students should try to make these visitors enjoy their two days on the Hill.
The Kansan hopes that the University students will extend a welcome to their weekend visitors.
TIRED
"I'm so tired," is the comment already being heard on the campus. That is the expression that is common at mid-semester and finals. With students dragging in to class, now how will they be able to finish the semester?
There must be some remedy for this tired feeling. Perhaps the students haven't organized their work yet. Or perhaps they are longing for the really cold weather when it is impossible not to hurry to class if they don't want to freeze. Maybe they have been playing too much, although none of them will admit that that is the reason. There is only one other possible cause, and that is that they have been studying too hard. Have the instructors been unkind in their assignments? If they have, won't they please consider their drooping and listless students and shorten the assignments?
Campus Opinion
disinterested-looking figure strolling from building to building on the campus? Probably not, because the majority of students seem to ignore his omnipresence here. The hypothesis of the students is that he has been excluded from college, whereas he has still been seen roaming in the building men and women here.
Has anyone ever noticed a certain disreputable-looking figure strolling from building to building on the cam-
Editor Daily Kansan:
The contour of his face is aquiline, and he has the appearance of wanting to pounce upon one at any moment. This illusive figure hasn't cultivated a name; it makes one of those cats that make people appear like katydids in her clothing.
Well, no secret ever remained one for any length of time—he is our "Lack of Campus Spirit."
AN EDUCATIONEducation
An editor's student daily, seized by a fit of imagination, draws back the purple curtain of the future and sees the time when the talkin' movie will replace the lecturer in the classrooms of the nation's up-to-date universities. May the goddess protect our students guard us from that day!
Our Contemporaries
MACHINE-MADE EDUCATION
Large scale production methods which are taking the living out of life in every department in this age of the mass media are questing in the realm of educational quests in the realm of educational
The Advanced Standing Commission of the Y. W. C. W. will hold its five meeting of the year on Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 1:30 o'clock at Henley house. All members are invited.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Sunday, Oct. 2, 1932
VOL. XXX
Sunday, OCT. 2, 1932
No. 13
Nakedes at Charley's address at 11 a.m. on regular public publication days.
At Charley's address at 11 a.m. on regular publication days.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A.;
RAE STOLAND, LILA LAWSON, Co-Chairmen.
GRADUATE STUDENTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS;
The first of a series of three meetings for graduate students in the School of Business and department of economics is to be held in room 210 Administration building, on Monday, Oct. 3, at 7 p.m. The general topic of discussion will be "The Impact of Technology" The speakers will be Dean Stockon, Professor Ike, and Professor Holtzclaw.
The K. U. Democratic club will hold its first meeting Sunday, Oct. 2, at 2 p.m., instead of on Monday as previously announced, at the Lawrence Democratic headquarters, two doors south of the Do Laux cafe. All young Democrats are cordially invited to attend. DONALD ELKIN, Chairman.
D. J. TEVIOTDALE, Adviser to Graduate School.
K. U. DEMOCRATS:
If we have high trifluff we have fewen French hats. If we have low trifluff the country is flooded with French hats (made in New York).
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club Monday afternoon, Oct 3, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
All Glee club regulars and those who have tried out will meet in room 204 administration Building Monday at 4:30 c'est哄. Final selection will be unanimous, and the winners will receive $150 each.
MEN'S HYGIENE CLASSES:
Every student, man or woman, has as perfect right, now that this is so clearly to demand of Hoover and Roosevelt in French hats—lowe State Student.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
OLETA MARKHAM, President.
The 4:30 Wednesday hygiene class will meet in room 110 Marvin hall. Other hygiene classes will meet in room 266 Marvin hall.
Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 7:30 school.
methods. We go to class at the sound of the goog, study by the clock and, to a great extent, learn by rote like so many trick animals jumping at the crack of the trainer's whip. To go much further in this direction would mean the end of genius scholarship which is finding it hard to survive even now.
THE SKY ISN'T THE LIMIT
Because of the limited number of copies of many books much in demand at the library, it would not be unseemly
The handful of facts which the student carries away after four years from the classroom is poor equipment wrestling with the school's throat into it. It is not the learning poured into him with a fumed, but that which he goes out and gets on his own initiative, that is whatever education worthy of the student to glean out of a college career.
This principle is still recognized as the fundamental thing in educating young men and women in England. In England, sight of it is steadily being lost.
The most valuable benefit of attending universities is the opportunity it gives the student to associate with and personally contact and become acquainted with men and women who out of their own fine scholarship may impart to him a respect and desire for knowledge.
Many students, moreover, fail to await themselves of the benefits of getting acquainted with their instructors. They go through four years and never know a teacher outside the classroom. They learn from others, including those of their education. Mostly they are afraid of being accused of "sucking" for a grade. Foolish attitude.
Get acquainted with your prof. He isn't a bad sort of guy--Daily Nebraskan.
THE SKY ISN'T THE LIMIT
FRENCH HATS AND THE COMING ELECTION
JAMES NAISMITH.
Button—button—where is the button that holds on milady's new French hat?
The ladies of 1880 made no boles about the method of securing their hats upon their heads. A huge hatpin obviously did the work, and the men were at once put at ease concerning the stability of their lady friends' hats.
Hover has made his stand clear on the bonus. Roosevelt never hit. Neither Hoover nor Rousevelt has made his position clear on prohibition. Now, if coves persist in wearing French hats, obviously the political situation is involved.
This cry is coming from thousand distressed makes on the campus who are almost to the point of admitting defeat and fear. The secret of hatch balance this season.
But what do French hats have to do with the coming presidential election? Just this:
The co-eeds this fall, however, go debonairly along, hats tigered dangerously anskew—with no sign of a hatpin. Several have conjectured that the secret of the balance is all in the knot of hair that protrudes from the posterior end of the face down. Others believe that the vells with the huge "flie-spack" serve as balancers.
Tuesday evening in Oread Training GARLAND DOWNUM, Secretary.
to ask each student to remember that he is not the sole user of the library. Anyone who is capable of carrying college course should be able to read a book inside the two-week limit, or at least within the additional two weeks the may obtain with one renewal. Not finding time to master the book within
reasonable time, a student should be spritting enough to put it back into ergonomic position with the rest in checking it out again. But students are not the only of choice.
Faculty members, who have no definite date for returning books they borrow from the library, are prone to keep them from one month to nine. This may be the famed "absent-mindedness" attributed to professors, but it certainly is not fair play, which the freedom陋室 would presuppose that they possess.
Good sportsmanship in keeping books in circulation is as commendable in the faculty as in the student body. It is important that books be appreciated — the Oklahoma Daily.
Sez Kansas Editors
--been done away with in that country, we can't see that this concession makes much difference...The Anthony Republican.
"Your" methods of cultivation are hopelessly out of date," said the youthful agricultural college graduate to the old farmer. "Why, I'd be astonished if you got even ten pounds of apples from that tree." "So would I?" replied the farmer. "It's a pear tree."—Altoona Triangle.
Russia has abolished a ban on "gay neckties." But since Christmas has also
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
BEST SHEETS
The Liberal News seems to be a bit startled over the fact that two sets of twins were born in the city in the same day, and The News goes on to state that it is "doubtful if such an occurrence has ever been recorded in Liberal before." If we were the Liberal fellers, it would stick a cut out our chest and he drenched himself into city was at last living up to its name—Garden City Daily Telegram.
And we thought this was a year of depression.
School is now well under way. The glances of a few weeks ago have taken effect and the students have begun to couple off—Kannas Optimist.
A sophomore is a boy who hasn't learned that it takes more than the knowledge of a couple of card tricks to be a social success—Owen Hallerda.
A parking place is a place where you leave your car to have those little dents put in the fenders—Cawker City Leder.
A Pennsylvania man has two hearts, on each side. Now how could that innately commit bigamy?—El Doido Times.
SALES OF SEASON TICKETS TO CONCERT COURSE GRO
The list of guarantors for the thirdtime annual concert series at the University is taking form and the names are commencing to come in. No financial obligation is incurred by standing as a guarantor to the series of concerts other than the purchase of a season ticket to the concert. The course this year is similar in quality and number to the first all-star course, given during the opening year of the Auditorium. Reservations are now being made at the Fine Arts office.
DENT WILL DELIVER ADDRESS AT TEACHER'S ROUND TABLE
Ellsworth Dent, of the department of visual instruction of the University, will speak at the Kansas Teachers' meeting in Pittsburgh, on Nov. 4. He has been asked to speak to the History round table section on "The Use of Visual Aids to History Instruction." On Nov. 11 he will talk to the Missouri Teachers' convention to be held at Kansas City, Mo., on recent developments and
progress in visual instruction.
VARSIY
Home of The
Jayhawk
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
"CHANDU
The Magician"
with
Edmund Lowe
Bela Lugosi - Irene Ware
WEDNESDAY
"The Painted Woman"
Spencer Tracy - Peggy Shannon
THURSDAY
on the Stage Style and Beauty Show
OUR PRICES
Mat. Nite
10-15c 10-20c
OUR PRICES
Sat. and Sun. Shows
1:30 - 3:10 - 7:15 - 9:00
Other Days
3:00 - 7:15 - 9:40
38% REDUCTION
on two famous International Sterling Silver Patterns Oct. 1st to Oct. 22nd
Oct. 1st to Oct. 22nd
See this exquisite silver at
This is your opportunity to start the Sterling Service you've always wanted.
ROBERTS JEWELRY STORE
2017 Mass.
Cut Your Expenses--in and around Lawrence during spare time. Attractive proposition to right men. Phone 2523 Sunday afternoon for appointment.
Get Them Dyed or Shined
We can double the life of your shoes
WANTED
Students to sell
SPECIALTIES
Electric Shoe Shop
11 W. 9th
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamp, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
for 25c
We Offer You--excellently cooked meal for 25c
an
at a convenient location so that you will not have to leave the bill to eat.
The Cafeteria
--for University Men
Nothing is good enough but the best
RERKING
OTOS " "
LATTER
ACES " "
JOBS
and University Women
Now Open
Apply in person at the
Kansan Business Office
for complete information.
YOU ARE INVITED
by
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
TO MAKE FREE USE OF THEIR READING ROOM
where you will find all authorized Christian Science literature. Open daily except Sunday and holidays. 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
105 East 8th Street
Stationery
crested with Sorority - Fraternity Jayhawk or University Seal
Special
$1.00
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
"IT'S DOLLARS TO DO-NUTS"
That you haven't the slightest idea how reasonably we can provide you with prompt and satisfactory laundry service.
Phone us for particulars of our
Special Student Service.
Home Service Laundry
Phone 1329
1245 Conn.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE THREE
A
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Traditional Supper and Lantern Parade Held
The annual latern parade, which is a traditional event for University women, was held yesterday under the sponsorship of the Y. W. C. A. honors bureau, the HENLEY house, the Y. W. C. A. headquarters, afterwards the women, led by Catherine Vallette, c33, president of the organization, and Helen Heaton, fa33, president of the W. S. G. A. marched from Henley to Hensley, Mrs. E. Hensley, Mrs. M. Hensley, singing all the way. Each woman carried a lighted lantern.
At the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, greetings were extended from the W. S. G. A. by Miss Hesson and from the Y. W. C. A. by Miss Vallette. A consummate friendship lies between Linda and an expression of friendship from the women of the University.
Corbin Hall to Entertain At Annual Tea
An invitation has been extended to all University women by Mrs. Elie Lewis, social director of Corbain hall, to the Corbin hall tea this afternoon. from 3:30 to 5:30 at the hall, Mrs. E. H.Lindley, Dearng Ames husband, Mrs. Albert Corbin, and Miss Garnet will roer will pour: Miss L. and Miss will pour: Mrs. P. F. Walker, Mrs. Robert C. Morrow, Miss Lucy L. McCallagh, and Elizabeth McGuirk
Decorations will be garden flowers.
The Corbita hall tea is an annual
event sponsored for the purpose of new
students in the College and other
women students on the campus.
University Housemothers Will Meet Tomorrow
The University Housemother's association will have its first meeting of the year at the Alpha Xi Delta house tomorrow from 2:39 to 4:39 p. m.
The following women will act as hostesses: Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mrs. W. L. Ulevit, Mrs. Emma Fagn, Mrs. S. White, Mrs. Frances Goodell, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Zaud M. Heisler, Mrs. W. Bowersock, and Mrs. Gertroude Pearson, president of the organization.
100 Students Attend Methodist Party
Approximately 100 students attended a party held at the First Methodist church last night. Chaperones for the evening were the Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Hunt, Jr. and Mrs. H. B. Lawson, Jr. and Mrs. D. Hays, and the Rev. Edwin F. Price.
Kenneth Ewing, c32, and Margaret Bailey, f34, was in charge of the entertainment. The party was the first of a series of weekly parties welcoming students for the purpose of encouraging fellowship among the students of the University.
Delta Zeta Entertains
Alpha Phi of Delta Zeta entertaines with a tea in honor of Mrs. O. W. Naumann, a new housemother, yesterday at the chapter house from 3 to 5 p.m. Decorations were in yellow and brown. Those in the receiving line were: Mrs. O. W. Naumann, Mrs. Frances Allen Marshall, Miss Alice Gallup, and Miss Gladys Kroesch, Mrs. Charles M. Baker baked.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, will hold plledging services Tuesday evening at 7 cLock for the following man: William Beck, fa 35; Herbert Cherry, fa 34; Daniel Hollins, cuncel; Harold Finnin e 36; Sterling Fortner, c 36; William Gauk, c 36; Rex Shaver, fa 34; Milton Webater, fa 34; and Paul Davis, c 35.
Go to Founder's Day Luncheon
To Hold Pledging Services
KU
Martha Lawrence, c. 33, Jane Sharer, c. 24, and Winnifred Wirch, c. 36, represented the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the Founders' Day lunch heuned yesterday room at the Mulehbach hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
Observe New Year's Day
While the Jewish fraternity of the University, Sigma Alpha Mu, did not hold any local celebrations, most of the members attended some of the services held in Kansas City last night and today. Oct. 1 is celebrated by Jewish people the world over as the beginning of the new year.
Members of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity have as their guests this week-end, Oscar Ringel, and Dr. George Ringel, of Kansas City, Mo. Richard Weinberger, who studied here in 1930, is making a two weeks visit. He is a student in the law school of the University of Chicago at present.
Week-end guests at the Delta Zeta House are as follows: Millie Stilfe, '31, Kansas City; Mary Koehler, Eleanor Montgomery, '32, Katherine Young, '32.
Katherine Morris, '32 all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Kathleen Love, Hickman Mills, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Nu house are A. D. Griswold, Pasadena, Calif; C焊 McGimmes, Sun Damo, Columbus, Bell and C. H. Kelley, Columbia, Mo.
Captain and Mrs. F. C. Egan, of Ft Leawworth, were guests of Mrs Famille B. McAdams, housemother a of the Phi Gamma Delta house Friday
A weekend guest at the Delta Tau Delta house is Ted Bergman, national secretary of the fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham Campbell of Wichita, are visiting their daughter Jane, at the Beta Phi house.
Maxine Kennedy, of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest today at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Dr Marshall Newman, of Axtoll, is a weekend guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
Beryl Kemp, of Iola, is a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
At The Churches
--dents of the University. See McKnight,
Graves or Baker at the Kansan Business
Office today. -tf
Editor's note: Churches wishing to have the announcement of their Sunday program in this column should send the letter, and the office not later than Saturday morning.
Sunday school will begin at 9:45 a.m.
followed by the sermon of Dr. Thewine
H. Azzman on "The Examined Life." The chair will sing under the direction of Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Westminster student forum will meet at 7:30 at Westminster hall.
First Presbyterian
Methodist Enisconal
Sunday school will meet at 3:45. The Rev. Robert A. Hunt will use the text for his sermon, "Radiant Personality" which will be delivered at 10:50 a.m. Dr. Dan Brummit, lecturer, traveler and editor of Kansas City, Mo., will speak at 7:30 p.m., using as his subject, "Russia."
Bible class will be held at 10 a.m. and divine service with celebration of Holy Communion at 11. The subject of the sermon by the Rev. W. J. Masters is "Treasures in Heaven." At 6 p.m. open forum discussion will be held.
Immanuel Lutheran
Baptist
School day will begin at 9:45 a.m. At 11 the guest speaker, Dean R. A schweigler, will continue with his discussion of "A Prophetic Call." Young people from the United States will Holen May Martin, dead and blind pianists will present a program at 7:45.
Unitarian
Church school will meet at 9:45 a.m. and at 10 a.m. the Adult Forum will discuss the topic, "Should the Eight-Hour School be Extended" At 130 the young people will meet.
Professor Olin Templin will speak at 11 a.m.
School will be at 9:45 am. At 10:50, the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter will talk on "Why I am a Church Member." At 6:30, Professor John Ise will deliver an address, "The Application of Religion to Present Day Economic Problems." The evening service will be at 7:45.
First Christian
The Rev. Catherine H. Harrison will conduct the celebration of Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Church school will begin on Wednesday morning with Holy Communion and the sermon.
Plymouth Congregational
10 a.m. the Rev. Adey D. Fleig
will speak on "The King of Doo"
No Wrath". The University class meets at 10 a.m. under the leadership of Professor Bert Nash of the School of Education.
Trinity Episcopal
Plymouth Congregational
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday morning services will begin with Sunday school at 10 o'clock, followed by the sermon, "Unrelief" at 11
Pen and Scroll to Meet
Pen and Scroll, literary society for freshman and sophomores, will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 8 p.m. in the rest room of Central Administration building. Plans for the ensuing year will be discussed. The date for tryouts for new members will be October 16. Mark K. Hull and W. B. Thomas of the department of English are advisers for the club.
KFKU
A series of lectures upon present economic and governmental problems will be outstanding among the programs ever station KFKU this week.
Monday evening at 6 o'clock, L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics, will talk upon "Financing Home Ownership." At the same hour Tuesday evening J. P. Jensen, professor of economics, will deliver a lecture, "Have We Too Many Taxing Authority? Cost of Local Government," will be presented Wednesday at 6 p.m. by W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science.
--dents of the University. See McKnight,
Graves or Baker at the Kansan Business
Office today. -tf
KPKU will broadcast lessons in foreign languages again this year. W. K. Cornell, instructor in Romance languages, will be the instructor of elementary French and E. F. Engel, instructor in German, will instrict elementary German.
The complete schedule of KFKU broadcasts follows:
Monday: 2:30 p.m., elementary French lessons, W. K. Cornell, instructor (Text: "Simplest Spoken French," Gise and Cerdt): 2:45 p.m., problem of child financing, B. A. Nushi: 8:40 p.m., Financing House Ownership Professor D. L. Jennings:
Tuesday: 2:30 p.m., elementary German lessons, Professor E. F. Engel, instructor (based on "Book of Materials") E. F. Engel) Subject lesson: Why Learn German; 2:45 p.m. The Highlands and Kiel; 2:55 p.m. Travel Talk; 6:00 p.m. We Have Too Many Toxing Authentics? Professor J. P. Jensen.
Wednesday: 2:30 p.m., elementary French lesson; 2:45 p.m., Athletic Question Box, E. R. Elbel; 6:00 p.m., Cost of Local Government, W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science; 6:15 p.m., musical program arranged by William Pilcher, associate professor of voice.
Want Ads
LOST: Leather sport jacket in Engineering building, room 108. En-rward for prompt return. 1139 Miss. Phone 2508. —15
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a university enterprise among the students of the University. See McKnight,
Graves or Baker at the Kansan Business
Office today. -tf
FOR SALE. Clothes pressing machine,
cheap. Excellent opportunity for student
in fraternity or rooming house to
earn way through school with a small
initial investment. Call at room 113
Snow hall, or phone K.U. 170. -16
FOR RENT. Two or three room un-
furnished apartment; first floor; out-
side entrance; close to Hill. Also double
room for boys; IBM 38M Phone
288SW. —16
Phone 288SW.
ROOMS for women. Nicely furnished.
Single or double. Board optional.
Prices? Come and see. 1200 Tenn. —14.
ROOM and board in graduate student's home, $4.50 per week. Room for $1.25 per week. Must be two students to get this rate. 94 Connecticut. —10
LOST: An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Reward. Please call 290. -14
LOST: Fountain pen with owner's name on it. Please return to Dorothy Whitsey. Phone 2644. Reward. Room 331, Snow hall. —14
HOUSE for rent: Modern, 5 rooms,
glassed in sleeping porch, furnace,
garage. Furniture for sale by piece or
all, 1212 Ohio. —16
WANTED: Girl to assist with house work, 4:30 to 7:30 evenings. Call at 1124 Miss. street, 7 p.m. —17
WANTED: Twenty young men to sell refreshments at K.U. football games.
See Harry Levine at 1215 Oread between 5:30 and 6:00. —18
FOR SALE by owner, used Bauch and Lomb microscope in good condition. Triple nosiece. Has just been fitted with new mechanical stage and leatherette carrying case. Reasonably priced. C309 1099 p. 5-18
ROOMS one block from Campus with board at Plaza Cafe for four or five boys, $25 per month each. Inquire at The Plaza, 1241 Oread. —14
FOR SALE: Model A Ford coupe; ex-
cellent condition; 5 new tires. Priced
to sell. Bridgien at 2377J. —19.
One Stop Clothes Service Station
Remodeling - Repairing - Relining - Cleaning
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
10OOMS for K. U. men, 2 blocks from University; one-half block from street ear; sleeping porch privileges; recreation room; private hqh; Home built on fraternity plan. Rates from $8 to $30. Also garages. 418 West Brownsville.
Foot Health Week
Visit Our Store
15 Minutes This WEEK
and definitely end any foot troubles you may have.
Confer with Dr. Scholls' Personal Representative Mr. J. J. CARROLL on Monday, Oct. 3
Otto Ackers
813 Massachusetts St.
Look What You Can Get for 50c.
CCCC
心
Men's Suits. Ladies Plain Suits and
Plain Dresses, and Men's Hats.
Any of these cleaned and pressed for
one half buck. This includes our exclu-
sive valetier pressing.
VIVA
Lawrence Steam Lundry
Phone 383 1001 N.H.
We clean everything you wear
but your shoes.
JOBS
for University Men and University Women
Now Open
Apply in person at the Kansan Business Office for complete information.
The Jayhawk Cafe
ANNOUNCES A 25c DINNER
For students who want the best in service and food.
We Deliver
14th & Ohio Phone 509
Meal Tickets
Subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY STAR
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers - 15c per week
Big Shows Are Back! See Them At
THE GREATER DICKINSON
NOW!
TONITE - TOMORROW
TUESDAY
A Challenge to Women in
Love, and a Warning to Men!!
NOW!
BACK STREET
by
FANNIE HURST
All their lives they loved. She gave all . . . he nothing. Always she was thrust into the back streets, while he enjoyed the sunlight. Yet he loved her. What a sardonic situation.
with
IRENE DUNNE
JOHN BOLES
Wednesday Only
BACK STREET
by
FANNIE HURST
Wednesday Only
"GEORGIA STEPPERS MINSTREL"
On Stage
Starts Thurs.
Marlene Dietrich in "BLONDE VENUS"
That Coupon
The popularity of the Want Ad Coupons given as premiums with the Daily Kansan this year is being demonstrated every day.
Don't forget to make use of yours when opportunity offers.
And if you don't have one SUBSCRIBE NOW!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1932
Jayhawker's Toe Deciding Factor in Denver Game
Place Kick by Archie Stuck Provides One-Point Margin to Win First Kansas Tilt
FUMBLES MAR PLAY
The toe of Archie Stuck was the deciding factor in the Jahywar 13 to 12 victory over the Denver Finsers in the Denver Stadium Friday night when his try for extra point after the second goal was good, providing the one-point margin of safety that held until the first whistle.
The play was marred by a multitude of fumbles on the part of the Kansas team which also incurred several heavy penalties at crucial moments.
Kansas kicked off and Beach was injured on the first play by his tackle of Deveraux. He was forced to leave the field, but Mike taking his place in the Kansas lineup.
Denver put the ball in play on their 15 yard line line where the Jayhawks held them, forcing them to kick.
Nenashm was on the receiving end of the punt and ran it back and it looked like the Kamans were about to show their power. However, two 15 yard pole balls formed. Schakke to kick and placed them on a line of bounds on Denver's two yard line.
Schaake and Nesmith Gain
Denver was forced to kick and Kansas took the ball driving to the Pioneer's 15 yard line on plays by Schanke and Neumann. The team ended with a kicking duel begin with
1948
STUCK
he for a touchdown. Marshall missed the kick for extra point as the first quarter ended.
Kansas getting a slight edge on the exchange of punts. Late in the first period Kansas made a steady drive down the field to the Denver 10 yard line where they incurred mother penalty. However, Nesmith was able to plunge the ball to a touch
Denver Place Kick Fails
Hargiss put in his second string at this point and the Pioneers started a drive that resulted in a touchdown after a combination of line plays and forward passes. They failed to kick goal and the score was tied.
Denver had the ball on the Kansas 15 yard line as the result of a fumble by the Kansas safety man of a punt at the end of the Carvanna of the Fliers, with the ball off.
Kansas kicked off to Denver which was the signal for a pouting duel. Denver got into position for a kick from placement which went wild. The ball was put in play on Kansas 20 yard line and another Kansas drive on was.
The second Denver touchdown came as a result of a blocked punt which was recovered by a Pioneer back on the Kansas goal line after Dumdum had been forced back and penalized for the intentional grounding of a pass.
By a series of play plays and forward and lateral passes, the Jawhackers scored another touchdown when Neset scored on the two yard Stuck kicked goal.
Penalties Are Frequent
Late in the fourth quarter, Thomas of Denver tried a drop kick which was wide and Kannas took the ball and by the end he scored. Thomas 9 yard line as the game ended.
The play of the Jayhawks was spotty. They plainly out-gained the Pioneers, making 11 first downs to their opponent's 5. In the yards gained from rushing, Kansas outshone the Pioneers 245 to 16. In the paint also went to Kansas with an average of 41 yards to Denver's 34.
The frequent penalties for illegal use of the hands stopped many a Kansas drive and that coupled with numerous fumbles kept the score down.
Lineups and summary:
Kansas U.
Chelsea L
Miltonberg J
Barthrum G
Clinton W
Clewisum B
Albany W
Nemish H
Deserain H
Smith H
Paul H
David H
Kansas U.
Score by periods:
Kansas           6.0 7.0 6-12
Dartmouth       6.0 7.0 12-12
First shown: Kansas 11, Denver 54 yards from
acrimination. Kansas 249, Denver 61 yards lost
from acrimination.
Forward pass, automated: Kanaan 6, Dovever
11, panda (completed); Kanaan 3 for 57, Dovever
2 for 27, panda intercepted; Kanaan 2, Dovever
6, panda: Kanaan 4 for average of 41 yards; Dovever
3, panda: Kanaan 5 for average of 42 yards.
Funnelb. Kansas 5, one recovered; Denver 2, 6
recovered; penalty: Kansas 8 for 100 yards. Denver
3 for 25 yards.
First half: Marshall for Manila; B. Hammers for
half: Jammies; Hammers for Cebu; Zillahara for Mekong;
Deser for Athens; Managing for Nerminal
and Cebu; Managing for Athens; Managing
for Clawson; Forces for Erthia; O'Nair for
Clawson; Forces for Erthia; O'Nair for
Punting Features Game
14
Elmer Schauke, haunch back field star, whose punting kept the ball down in the Denver territory. Schauke has his third year of variety competition.
Hamadar Campbell for J. Hamadar Calisi for Campbell Mihhaili for Zajekanah Azmak for Campbell Gawman for Fresco for Glavon for Pressk for Owll Campbell for Nommik for Nommik for Sakur for Owll Campbell for Nommik for Nommik for Sakur for Owll Campbell
Second half: Dumm for Schake; Warkins for Burcham; Schake for Dumm; Beach for Marshall Dunn!
first half: Bradley for Leviac; Blind for Bland
junior; Josephson for Jackson; Power for Deveraux;
Power for Fowler; Power for Fowler; Power for
Harrison for Roberts; Power for Roberts;
Power for Roberts; Clank for Clark for
Deveraux; Power for Deveraux; Clank for
Braden for Cavars; Blind for Tanner; McGoure for
Marcin; Power for Marcin; Power for Blank; Power
for Bougainvillea for Campbell.
---
[ntramurals
---
The intramural touch football season will begin Tuesday on the intramural fields, with Alpha Tau Tau Omega meeting the Kayhawks on field 1; Alpha Kappa Pi playing Triangle on field 2. Phi Gamma Delta coming up against Theta Tau on field 3, and Delta Chi versus Alpha Tau Lambs on field 4.
Touch football was introduced as an intramural sport last fall and was well accepted. This year 24 teams have en- tended to have been divided into three divisions.
The divisional winners of last year were Delta Chi, Sigma Chi, and Phi Chi. In the semi-finals Sigma Chi defeated Phi Chi and in the finals Delta Chi defeated Sigma Chi to annex the championship.
Delta Chi has practically the same team entered this year, and as several other strong teams are in prospect, lively competition is expected.
Following are the divisions and schedule of games:
Division 1
Alpha Tau Omega, Kayhawks, Delta Tau Tdelta, Pi Kappa Kappa, Kappa Eka Kappa, Sigma Nu, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Tha
Pi Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Tau, Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Lambda, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Acacia.
Division 3
Alpha Kappa Psi, Triangle, Sigma Chi,
Sigma Phi Epilosis, Beta Theta Pi, Pi
Unilson, Phi Kappa Psi, Jawhaws.
Intramural Touch Football
No Serious Casualties Suffered by Jayhawks
Oct. 4 1 ATO vs. Kayhawks.
Oct. 4 3 Phi Gam vs. Theta Tau
Oct. 4 2 A K Pai vs. Triangle.
Oct. 4 4 Delta Tau vs. AKL
ct. 6 2 Delta Tau vs. Pi K.A
ct. 6 3 Phi Delt vs. Kappa E.K.
ct. 6 4 Kappa Sig vs. Sig Ep.
ct. 6 5 Sigma Nu vs. Sig Ep.
ct. 7 1 Sig Alph vs. Acacia
ct. 7 2 Beta vs. Pi U.
ct. 7 3 Phi Psi vs. Jayhawks
ct. 10 3 ATO vs. Delta Tau
ct. 10 2 Kayhawks vs. Pi K.A
ct. 10 4 Phi Gam vs. Delta Tau.
ct. 10 5 Phi Gam vs. Sig Ep.
ct. 11 3 Phi Delt vs. Sigma Nu.
ct. 11 1 Theta Tau vs. AKL
ct. 11 4 Triangle vs. Sig Ep.
ct. 11 2 Beta vs. Phi Psi
ct. 11 3 KEK vs. Phi Phi
ct. 13 4 Kappa Sig vs. Sig Alph.
ct. 13 2 Delta Sig vs. Acacia
ct. 13 2 Pi U vs. Jayhawkes
ct. 17 2 Kayhawks vs. Delta Tau
ct. 17 1 Phi Gam vs. AKL
ct. 17 3 A K Pai vs. Sig Ep.
ct. 18 2 Phi Delt vs. Phi Phi
ct. 18 1 Triangle vs. Sigma Chi
ct. 18 3 Theta Tau vs. Delta Tau
ct. 18 4 Kappa Sig vs. Acacia
ct. 18 2 Delta Sig vs. Sig Alph.
ct. 20 3 Delta Sig vs. Sig Alph.
ct. 20 2 Beta vs. Jayhawkes
ct. 20 4 Pi U. vs. Phi Psi.
Beach Will Play Saturday;
Sooner Scouts Look
for Victory
Denver, Colo., Oct. 17 (Special)-Couch H. W. Hargiss reported here today that his players would be in excellent condition for the Oklahoma-Kansas grid game at Lawrence next Saturday. None of the Jayhawks suffered serious injuries in the K. U. 13 to 12 victory over Denver Friday night.
Drawings for the women's intramural tennis tournament which will start Monday were announced by Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the women's physical education department. Both an indoor and outdoor tournament and a team trophy for the team scoring the highest number of points will be given. Tennis court be-
Ormand Beach, KU. powerhouse full-back, who was injured on the opening kickoff when he tackled Devereaux, Quince quarterback, who was making the return. The referee said a report that he would be lost for the conflict was denied by Hargins.
"Beach suffered a minor shoulder injury, "Hargiss said. "I did not send him back into the game until the closing minutes because I feared the injury would become worse and he would be lost for our opening Big Six game."
Oklahoma scouts, who came here to watch the Jayhawkers in action, predicted an Oklahoma victory after watching Denver play K. U. virtually on even terms throughout the last three periods of the fray.
Sport Shorts
---
---
Ellsworth Vines, given world's number one ranking in tennis this year, has been moved to number two. He was married yesterday.
A life-sized groun came from the crowd listening to the play-by-play report of the Denver game at the Journal-World Friday night when it was announced that Ormand Beach was injured on the first play. A big cheer burst forth when he was put back in Kansas line-up in the fourth quarter.
Penalties for illegal use of the hands in the Denver game seemed to be assessed against Kmuss every time a first made. First and 21 is quite a load.
We predict that the Hargis men will spend a lot of time in handling the ball this week in preparation for the Sooner game, which hurt the Kansas offense Friday night.
A down-town coach was heard to remark during the progress of the game Friday night, when the score was 13-12 for Kansas and Denver was deep in possession. "Wah they could call these games on account of darkness or something."
hind仁bison gymnasium are reserved for players participating in this tournament. "First round matches should be played by oct. 10." Miss Howard said
The drawings are in follows:
B. Merrill - Kappa Gamma, M.
B. Ey - Masonian Alpha Opsicon, B. v. Evie Ey -
Masonian Alpha Opsicon, B. v. Evie Ey -
Milford Infirm Independent, J. Walt Pita Betz D.
Ey - Mayer Chio Gamma, S. Curtley Betz D.
Ey - Mayer Chio Gamma, S. Curtley Betz D.
Alphei Xi Delta G, M.Keru, Kisawa Kappa, B.
Alphei Xi Delta G, M.Keru, Kisawa Kappa, B.
Taurin Phi Taurin Phi A, D. Lakshmana Waksham
wailh, M. Wall Delta Zeta I, Grat Alphei Chio
wailh, B. Beloff Delta Zeta I, Grat Jon Chio
wailh, B. Beloff Delta Zeta I, Grat Jon Chio
TAXI 25c
Alpha Gamma Delta, v, Bye; S. Salathiel, Warkhan
hall, v, Bye; M. Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma, v,
Bye.
Division II - C. Hancox, L. W. Ww, b. Bye L., N. v. Bye L., b
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop.
Just Phon 65
Division III - E. Amstrungt, Ind. v.; Bw. Fyr
Ongamma, v; Bw. Fyr, Bristol Ongamma, v; Bw. Fyr,
Ongamma, v; Bw. Fyr, Broderow Kangaroo Ongamma, v;
Bw. Fyr, Ralph Ongamma, v; W. Derbey Ongamma, v;
W. Derbey Ongamma, v; W. Derbey Ongamma, v;
Sigma Kappa, v; K. Skarber, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Xi Delta, v; J. Radigon, Alphia Ongamma; v;
Xi Delta, v; J. Radigon, Alphia Ongamma; v;
Alpha, v; J. Barzach, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Alpha, v; J. Barzach, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
C, T. Woodson Ongamma, v; M. Kitterell, v;
Ch. Ongamma, M. Munson, D. Zerzani, D. W. Mannen,
D. Zerzani, D. W. Mannen, D. Zerzani;
B. Brant, Alphia Ongamma, v;
Division IV—J. Ler, Warkham hull, v. Bver, Kappa Gamma, Kappa Gamma, v. Bver, Kappa Gamma, Kappa Gamma, T. M. Winder, Alpha Gamma Deltza, v. M. Dandelion, Pt. Beta Prima, Pt. Beta Prima, L. Haden, Independent, v. Bwilmer, Malpha Prima, Pt. Beta Prima, G. Edwards, Kappa Gamma, v. M. Edwards, Alpha Gamma Oi, P. A. Parrerson, T. N. T. Warkham, R. Pike, Alpha Omicron II, M. Warkham hull, v. R. Pike, Alpha Omicron II, M. Warkham, v. R. Pike, Alpha Omicron II, M. Warkham, H. Christianum, Kappa Gamma, v. B Cook, Alpha Christianum, Kappa Gamma, v. B Cook, Alpha Christianum, Kappa Gamma, Pt. Beta Prima, M. Gawans, Warkham hull, v. Covallip, Balloon hull, J. Balloon, Alpha Omicron II,
Leonard Dale Tuhill, 30, accompanied by Walter Skinner of Baxter Springs, has begun research work in entomology under the auspices of the University. The two men left by boat on a water trip which will take them down Spring river, Grand river, Arkansas river, Mississippi river, and Ohio river.
OBJECT OF RIVER TRIP IS RESEARCH IN ENTOMOLOGY
A canvas cover, similar to that used by the old prairie schooners, has been built on the boat and will be used for shelter during bad weather and also as sleeping quarters. The boat has been equipped with additional supplies to last several months.
Eat your Sunday dinner at the
Terrace Tea Room
1316 Ohio
Price 60 cents
Try our week day plate lunches, at 25 cents
F. S. S. S.
Phone 547
Sunday Night Suppers
MAKE READING Your Hobby
JOBS
October 8 Holloway Hall, 19th and Massachusetts
for University Men
Don't wait until you get time to read—take time. You are building — not wasting. Read a book a week. It pays.
and University Women
Toe, Ballet, Tap, Musical Comedy, Ballroom.
DANCING CLASSES
Now Open
VERNE BUGEON Announces the opening of
1
Apply in person at the
23
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Tel. 666
Kansan Business Office
PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
Doors, $1.50
Windshields, $2.50
Expert workmen and every job guaranteed. This new department of our business under the superintendent of all glass expert, Bob Peterson.
for complete information.
Auto Wrecking Co.
Phone 954
E. 9th & Delaware Streets
THE COTTAGE
desires the pleasure of serving you.
SUNDAY MENU
Dinner from 12:30----40c
Supper — 40c
Fresh Spring Chicken Mashed Potatoes and Griber Glitter Choice of Fresh Green Beans or Tomato Salad Hot Rolls Pudding Cheese or Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk
Chicken Patties French Fried Potatoes
Golden Glow Salad
Home Made Parker House Rolls
Date Reading
Coffee Milk
Supper — 30c
Jellied Veal Loaf or Baked Ham
Sliced Tomatoes French Fried Potatoes
Dare Pudding
Coffee
Hot Rolls Tea Rolls
The Cottage
12th & Oread Phone 970
We Deliver
NOW! SUNDAY
THRU TUESDAY
PATEE
WHERE THE
MOVIE PICTURE PLAY
The Great American Picture of Today Daring! Timely! Original!
AMERICA
THE SEASON'S MIGHTIEST DRAMA!
WALTER HUSTON
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
PAT O'BRIEN
AMERICAN MADNESS
Extra! Comedy Riot - Cartoon - News
"BIRD OF PARADISE"
Delores Del Rio - Joel McCrea
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Victor Records---for only 5c (No deliveries at this price)
Records! Records!
Paul Whiteman
Isaiah Jones
Ross Columbo
Kingston Polishvianians
Leo Reisman
Brunswick Records--for only 5c (No deliveries at this price)
Red Nichols Mills Brothers Guy Lombardo Boswell Sisters
Ideal for informal home dances
Bell's Music Store
You Can Taste the Real Cream In
SUNDAY
"Princess Oread"
Home Made Ice Cream
Rich. Honest to Goodness cream is all that's ever used in "Princess Oread" ice cream. That's why its so much better and because we sell so much, it doesn't cost one cent more than ordinary Ice Cream.
Today the Treat Is on the House
In order to show our appreciation for the tremendous success of "PRINCESS OREAD" ice cream and to further introduce this Better Ice Cream to K. U. students and the people of Lawrence we are offering--for only 5c (No deliveries at this price)
SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY ONLY
A large chocolate ice cream soda
Our other specials for Sunday are Special Sunday Chicken Dinner with all the trimmings
Toasted Melted Cheese Sandwich with Malted Milk 20c
ALSO REMEMBER—We will deliver you any quantity of "Princess Oread" ice cream at regular prices — Pints, 20c; Quartz, 40c.
Phone us your order — Snapple delivery service.
THE PLAZA
1241 Oread
Phone 50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Student President Has Title; School Keeps Office Key
Freedman Tells Missourian
He Will Continue to
Fill Duties of
His Position
DOOR LOCK REPAIRED
Columbia, Oct. 3 — (UP) — James Freedman, of Kansas City, independent, non-fragrant man, was still president of the University of Missouri student body today, but he had no office in which to perform his duties. Albert K. Heckel, dean of men, said a mast master who served as vice president was "outsted" by his fraternity face, was "unauthorized" and was also against the rules of the student government.
Freedman, meanwhile, has showed the campus with handbills asserting he would continue to discharge the duties of his office.
The room in which the president of the student body has his office was locked. Last Friday, after the mass meeting, someone broke the lock and put on another to keep Freedman out. Then University workmen put in a cover door but wait, not until the keys until damage to the door is paid for.
W. S. G. A. Budget Revised
Cut Will Affect Weekly Teas and Mag azine Subscriptions
A considerable cut in the budget of the W.S.G.A. for next year was made at a special meeting of the advisory committee and the finance committee from the executive council of the W. S.G.A., to be convened at 3:45 in Dean Hushman's office.
Special items affected by the cut include the weekly W.S.G.A. teas, magazine subscriptions for the rest room on the second floor of the Administration building, and possibly vocational guidance week. Other items to be affected by this revision of the budget are not ready to be announced.
Address at Des Moines Scheduled for Tomorrow Night
Hoover Leaves for Iowa
The advisory committee consists of Miss Husband, Beaulah Morrison, associate professor of psychology, Laura Neiwenger, classifier of the library computer science department, professor of Home Economics. The following students are members of the finance committee: Elizabeth Ainsworth, c³; Rae Stolac, c³; and Irene Conley, c³; Helen Heaton, fa³; president of the W.G.A. and Charles McCreight, accountant in the business were also present at the meeting.
Washington, Oct. 3—(UCP) —President Hoover prepared today to carry his case to the voters. He arranged to leave by special train for Des Moines.
There in the heart of the dissatisfied corn belt, where more than a decade of low prices, rising prices and economic depression have made men and women critical of their public officials, President Hoover will try his hand at a difficult hooe of political campaigning.
EXTRA LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT MANHATTAN CONVENTION
He makes his main address tomorrow night. A number of other appearances are contemplated during the day he will spend in Iowa. This marks the opening of the high pressure counter attack which the Republicans have offered to the western trip of Governor Roosevelt.
"Reports of all organizations showed growth in membership, and despite economic conditions no deficits were reported." Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion said when commenting on the annual conference of Christians in Boston last week where he made an address on "Religion in Education."
Dean Braden was accompanied by the Reverend S. W. Slaughter, pastor of the First Christian church of Lawrence, who was in charge of the devotional exercises on Wednesday, James Theodore Smith, who led the lecturer at the meeting of the Ministerial Institute. Attendance was extra-ordinarily large this year.
R. O. T. C. to Measure Members
A all junior and senior members of the R. O. T. C. unit who wish to obtain boots and Sain Brown belts should report to Fowler Shops at 13 p.m. m. Wednesday for measurements, R. O. T. C. officials announced today.
Kayhawks to Give Smokers
All Non-Fraternity Men Have Beer Invited to Mixer
A smoker for all non-fraternity men, sponsored by the Kayhawk club, is to be held at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. This is a special department of the Department of economics, is to speak. This smoker is the first of a new series of mixers which has recently been added to the list of social functions of
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1932
is to be held at the beginning of each year.
"The purpose of this smoker," announced Chevvy S. White, president of the Kayhawk club, "is to get non-fragrant enemies acquitted with each other and with their common interests. We extend a cordial invitation to all."
Ellsworth Praises Work of Denver K.U. Alumni
Football Team and Coaches
Take Lookout Mountain Trip
A weekend filled with many activities at Denver is reported by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumi association, who went to Denver to assist the Denver K.U. alumi rally in connection with the D.U.-K.U. game Friday. "They were excellent hosts and our alumi there planned everything."
Phog Allen and Bill Hargiss talked to the student body of the New South High School at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
Twenty-four alumni were present at the Gyro club meeting Friday noon. The guests included Judge Arthur Cornfort, '83, and Judge T. W. Simmons, '96, and their wives, all of Colorado Springs.
At the picnic sponsored by the Association of Former Residents of Kansas, held at Washington Park, Friday, prizes were given to Mrs. Alice A Lakin for being the oldest guest Luther L. Hibous and Louis Renz Almertz of Kansas. The prize is a prize Margaret Ann Mininger, now curator of H. H. Mininger, new curator of the Colorado Natural History museum, was given the prize for being the youngest native born Kansas. B. H. Pester, 23, received the prize for the most recent graduate of KU present. K.U. alumni, the coaches and squad guards of the KU Dewar club, a six-day trip up Laos mountain.
Music and K.U. yells had been sent to Denver University, "and they were evidently practiced before the game." Music and K.U. practice before they really drizzle a fine job on both."
Cheer leaders' jackets were given to Hank Laik, '20, and Jack Young, '20 who acted as leaders for the Kansas section.
Between halves there was a lighting display of the Jayhawk and the letters K.U. in red and blue, accompanied by the band playing "The Crimson and the Blue," followed by the Rock Chalk yell. Following this the lights were switched and on the same field appeared the Colorado state flag.
A number of University students have made application to join the local National Guard machine gun companies, M and H. Compensation ranges from $270 to $125 each drill. This is one of many forms of employment offered by the company through college. In former years it has been hard to get enough men to fill these groups, but at the present there are waiting lines for both companies. Wayne Alpine, 500 Ohio street, is in charge of company M and Gail Gornell, 2109 Vermont street, of company H. In each company there are three officers and 64 men. Twenty-five per person were furnished by the state government and 75 per cent by the national government. Haskell Institute has a machine gun company D and a cavalry troop I that are recruited from the Indian school.
MANY APPLY FOR ADMISSION TO LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD
Yesterday marked the sixty-third birthday anniversary of E. H. Lindley, Chancellor of the University since 1920, and the first birthday of his grandson, Jonathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley of New York. The Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley spent the day quietly at home.
Chancellor (63) Yesterday
No.14
May Still Submit Manuscripts
The deadline on all manuscripts for the W. S. G. A, musical comedy was Saturday. However manuscript notices will still be left at the W. S. G. A, book exchange in room 8 Memorial Union.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
All Upperclassmen Must Participate in Pajama Parade
Traditions Committee Ha Provided Flying Squadrons to Enforce New Ruling
DATES
WILL
an effort to have upperclassmen as well as freshmen participate in the annual nightshift parade Friday night is being made by the committee in charge of arrangements. The parade will form a large crowd on College hill and continue downtown.
“This year the participation of upperclassmen is not only requested but required,” Don Roney, c32, chairman of the traditions committee, stated to the audience. “They are out, instructed and equipped to bring out any students not properly attented for the occasion. Men students with dates will be at the mercy of the organization sponsoring the parade and will probably receive most unconvenience.”
SUFFER
Y. W. Commission to Meet
Advanced Standing Women Will Have First Session Tomorrow at Henley
The Kanman's first record of the affair date back to 1904, although it is commonly believed that the first parade was held two years earlier. The year before, the official files of the files of the Kanman and show the spirit in which previous night shirt parades have been successful: Oct. 24, 1922 "2,000 attired in evening garb up over huge parade"; Oct. 4, 1920 "down Massachusetts in annual event"; Oct. 13, 1919 "Biggest nightshirt parade in the history of the University."
The first meeting of the Advanced Standing Commission of Y. W. C. A. will be hold tomorrow afternoon Oct. 4 at 4:30 cpm at Honey House, according to Rae Stollen, $C4, and Lila Lawa $C4, co-chairman of the commission.
The advanced standing commission was formed for the purpose of helping the women with advanced standing to make more friendships just as the freshman commission was formed with that purpose for the freshmen.
The Tuesday meeting will be purely social so that everyone may become acquainted. At the second meeting, which will be held Oct. 18, officers will be chosen and the program of the year formulated according to the desires of
The Women on call commenced,
with women with advanced standing have held the Freshman women held a similar meeting this afternoon.
UNIVERSITY DEMOCRATS BALLOT FOR OFFICERS
UNIVERSITY DEMOCRATS
Sarvis at Nebraska
A. S. C. E. Announces Officers
At the meeting of the K. U. chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers held Thursday night in Marvin hall, the following officers were elected for the fall semester: President, L. A. Young, ©23; vice-president, W.C. Wytwaj, ©33; secretary, M. A. Gret, gr; treasurer, H. C. Owen, gr; assistantative, H. Y. Cott; junior representative, Frederick Epps; and sophomore representatives, D. G. Savage and G. E. Chapman.
Club to Have Luncheon Members of the Bacteriology club have been asked to make inoculations for the kills on snowballs hall tomorrow at 12:20. All members of the general bacteriology classes have been invited to be present.
Byron Servis, former instructor in psychology in K. U., is now in the psychology department at the University of Nebraska.
Young Democrat of the University of Kansas met at the Lawrence Democratic headquarters Sunday. Election of officers was the main object of the meeting, which also included a member of the executive committee to take the place of John Martin, c'22 Jeanne Luther, c'uncel, and Dean Chaffee, c'23, were appointed members of the speakers committee to confer with the Board of Trustees, c'23, was appointed public director. Thomas J. Sweeney, president of the Douglas County Democrats and president of the People's State Bank here in Lawrence, delivered a short address on Wednesday to the KU. "When I attended the University of Kansas 62 years ago," Mr. Sweeney remarked, "there were only five Democrats in our university organization."
Club to Have Luncheon
Italian Art Is
Spooner-Thayer Museum Displays Work of Signorina Cloflide Girardet
Water colors of Roman scenes and Italian landscapes by the Italian artist Signorina Clotilde Giraudet will be on exhibition at the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art during the month of October.
In Signorina's pictures the historic backgrounds and fragments of architecture and sculpture are represented with the colors of flower and foliage
as they actually appear in Rome at the various seasons of the year. "Spring" is a special season for the Garden of the Diocletian Baths," "The Appia Way," "Near Cecilia Nestalis' Tomb," "Autumn in Rome," are only a few of the titles. There are
Barred K.U. Students Plan to Continue Study
Two of his cameos are in the Castellani museum in Rome.
There are also pictures of architectural interest such as landscapes with distant views of St. Peters. "The Green Door at San Gregorio" "A Waldenson Corner," "The Dome of the Round Tower," and other pictures representing medieval towns and buildings. Some examples of historic churches, are shown. Singerina Girardet is of a family of artists well known in Rome. She is a student of Dante Riese. Her father, and her brother who died recently, Enrico Girardet, were noted for fine cameo work. Her father cut cameos for Castellani, famed jewel of Browning's "The Ring and the Book."
Solovieff and Lan Hope to Meet Ruling of Labor Department
The two non-quota students at the University are endowing to make some arrangements whereby they may remain in school, Railroad School or the Chancellor, said today. *I*, by an adjustment of their working schedule, these men
The ruling of the department of labor, which went into effect in August, was that all non-qua tation students entered the United States from financial-
comply with the recent ruling of the United States department of labor, they will continue their studies at K.U. George Solvieff, the Russian student, registered from Harbin, China, hopes to receive aid from his home. Chunlin Leland Lan, Hinghus, China is the other student.
Department
must show that they have ample financial backing to allow them to maintain an uninterrupted student status while in this country. Such students would be not permitted to work for more than their board and room. Students unable to show sufficient financial resources will be subject to university students were working for more their room and board.
Campus license tags must be in place by tomorrow, if a fine is to be avoided. George Snyder, campus policeman, said today. Car owners, who have no tags or are parked in the wrong zone, will be fined $1 for the first offense, he said.
'LATES NEEDED TOMORROW IF FINE IS TO BE AVOIDED
Montreal, Oct. 3—(UP)—Transfer of the St. Louis Cardinals National league franchise to Montreal will be accepted before the start of the 1833 season according to well founded report here today.
Many motorists who have been granted tags have not called for them, Henry Werner, mnr's student adviser, and John Saxon, mnr's office are available at Mr. Werner's office.
WEATHER
BREADON DENIES RUMOR OF SALE OF CARDINALS
St. Louis, Oct. 3—U (IP) The St. Louis Cardinal National league baseball club is not for sale, and will not be moved to another city, President Smarec said today.
--at MacAster College, St. Paul, June 15-19. Dr. Hopkins is an honorary life member of the general executive committee was one of the founders of the national organization in 1914. An annual prize offered by the club for the best contribution in fiction is the Hopkins prize in honor of Dr. Hopkins.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley presented the Summerfield scholar's a certificate of award at a picnic given in their honor at the Robinson farm Saturday
Certificates Awarded on Picnic
Kansas—Cloudy with local showers tonight and probably in south portion Tuesday morning; cooler tonight and in east and south portions Tuesday.
Talkative Juror Causes Mistrial in J.J. Davis'Case
Defense Counsel Reports Action of Thirteenth Juror to Judge Coleman
CASE WAS DISCUSSED
New York, Oct. 3 - (UF) - A mistrial was declared today in the trial of United States Senator James J. Davis, of Pennsylvania, who was facing charges of violation of the federal lottery laws. The jury convicted him and made to the judge by the defense counsel concerning juror No. 7 and alternate 'uror No. 13.
Charles J. Mariotti, chief of defense counsel, made the report to Federal Judge Frank J. Coleman. Henry J. Moore, juror No. 7 on whom Mariotti received information which he reported in his book that he was said to have come from Moore.
Judge Coleman called Martiotti to the witness stand to tell his story. Judge Coleman praised Martiotti and Senator Davis who participated with his counsel in the action which resulted in the mistrial.
Martietti told how he received a telephone call from a person who wanted to come to the hotel room last Friday night.
"I asked him who he was," said Mariotti. "He told me he was a brothek knight. He didn't tell me he was a juror, but he was juror No. 7."
"He told me he didn't there to talk about the case, but said, I must tell you about juror No. 13. Juror No. 13 is putting in the poison against your side at every opportunity—in the corridors, during recuses he tells jurors that witnesses at the Catholic priest went on the stand he said he was no better than any other, I think you ought to have some one watched him."
Juror No. 13, Abe Weintraub, an alternate, was called to the witness stand. He denied saying any thing detrimental to the defense, but admitted he discussed the case. Juror Moore was invited to testify, but declined.
Gold Seal Given to Hopkin
Founder of American College Quill Society Honored at Convention
A gold seal, the gift of the American College Quill club was presented to Dr. E. M. Hopkins, professor of English, at the biennial convention of the club held
Miss Marguerite Davies, assistant professor of education, who is chancellor-elect of the society at the University was sent to the convention as officials.
Dr. Hopkins who opened the convention June 16 with a short address in Old England, acted as treasurer throughout the convention in place of Professor Joseph Burham of the department of English of the University, who was unable to attend. Miss Burham was re-elected treasurer of the at the election of officers for the next year. Professor Levette J. Davidson of the University of Denver was made head of the society for the next two years succeeding Professor J. F. Zimmerman of Washburn College, Topeka.
FEW STUDENTS USE LIBRARY
FIRST SUNDAY IT IS OPE!
The University library yesterday inaugurated its Sunday opening with a fairly small crowd. At 3 p.m. the time when each desk is checked, there were approximately 150 students in the library.
"I the attendance will considerably increase," said Mr. Baker, director of the library, "as the weather becomes colder. The small attendance yesterday is chiefly explained by the day which kept the students out-of-doors.
Stage Dancers Asked to Confer
Stage Dancers Asked to
"Any man of the University who have any previous training are interested in dancing should confer with me sometime this week." Miss Elizabeta Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, said today. Those who were in the musical chorus choir at Temple Emanuels with her. She is interested in working with a group of six to ten men for a recital performance.
Law Alumnus Is Chairman
Wilder S. Metcafe of Lawrence Heads Topeka Home Loan Bank
Washington, Oct. 3—(UP)—Appointment of officials of seven of the regional home loan banks were announced today by Chairman Franklin W. Port of the home loan board. They included chairman and vice-chairman for the banks at Evanston, Ill., Des Moines, Ia., Little Rock, Ark, Cincinnati, Topeka, Portland, Ore, and Los Angeles.
Wilder S. Metcalfe, 197, of Lawrence was named chairman of the Topeka bank.
Wilder S. Metcalfe received the degree of LLB, from the University of Kansas in 1897.
Annual Summary Shows Cut in Number of Places to Be Filled
Few Jobs for Teachers Reports Bureau Director
"The past year has been an exceedingly difficult one for appointment and training. The director of the Teacher's Placement bureau, in the bureau's annual report released this morning.
of candidates for every vacancy. Because of this over-supply of applicants, the university has no space on campus bureau directly from school boards. The bureaus received only 206 vacancy
In further commenting on the situation, Mr. Chandler says, "Every school board has been besieged with an army
It has been definitely noted that the number of teachers employed was cut down considerably last year, with a resulting decrease in the number of teachers required to fill vacancies. This lessened number of teachers to be hired has its influence on the amount of calls made by schools for teachers and said that it would be safe to assume
that from one-fourth to one-third of all vacancies occurring in Kansas have not been filled.
"Another thing that has made the situation particularly discouraging to our new candidates is the fact that the school boards have demanded experienced teachers for their veneration," which the bureau received, 110 of them asked for experienced teachers. Two hundred ninety-seven of the registrants of the bureau were inexperienced and 470 had taught. These figures show the large number of registrants in comparison with the calls received for teachers.
The drop from 154 appointments of last year to 132 of this year is not as large as might be expected considering financial conditions at the present time, Mr. Chandler remarks. Of the 132 teachers placed in 1987 and 1988, 72 of these
year's group. The assistance of the bureau to teachers was not restricted to the 206 vacancies submitted by the school boards. Many of the candidates were instructive. The bureau then helped by sending out credentials to places where it was certain a vacancy existed. One thousand, five hundred seventy-seven acts of credentials were sent out by the bureau to candidates, according to Mr. Chandler.
Owing to the necessarily small maintenance fund because of the economy program, no publicity by the bureau was possible last year.
Y' OFFICERS PLAN YEAR'S WORK AT ALL-DAY RETREAT
An all-day retreat was held yesterday at Broadway Inn for officers of the K. U. Y. M. C. A. Plans and policy for this year's work were discussed. "Dad" Elliott, well-known X.M.C.A. speaker, is to be on the Hill Oct. 7 and 8. He will talk to the freshman council at 3:45 Friday afternoon and at 7 & 9 Saturday morning. As yet the place of meeting has not been announced.
Banquet Tickets to Go on Sale
Banquet Tickets to Go on Sale
Tickets for the Parents' Day banquet
to be held Saturday night at the
monoromorrow morning at the business office.
The deadline for the purchase of these tickets will be Friday at 5 p. m.
Jayhawker Staff Tomorrow
Purdy Returns of University
The Jayhawker staff will be announced tomorrow, John Berkbleb, c33 editor in chief, said today.
Purdy Returns to University Donald N. Purdy, assistant professor of psychology, who has been on a year's leave of absence, has returned. Dr Purdy was being studied in Berlin or a national research fellowship.
High State Court Delays Decision in Frat Tax Case
Attorneys for Opposing Parties Present Arguments at Topeka
The arguments were based on the report filed with the supreme court by C. E. Vance, special master, who had been appointed by the court to take testimony in the case. Douglas county has placed all real and personal property of fraternities and sororites on the tax rolls, and the fraternal order is striving to have the action of the county declared unconstitutional.
Topeka, Oct. 3—(Special)—The fraternity tax case was argued before the supreme court of Kansas when today the judge ordered that Oman appeared for the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and others similarly situated, and Henry Asher of the firm of Gorril and Asher of Lawrence appointe dthe Douglas county commissioners.
MORE BRIEFS TO COME
The decision of the court in the matter will come up in the normal course of events, sometime during the latter part of the first week in November, after the court has reviewed completed briefs in the case.
Ralph W. Oman of the firm of Stone, Webb, McClinton, and Omen, attorneys for the fraternities, said this afternoon, "Our firm was delayed in the trial because of the delay on the court because of the delay on the part of the attorneys for the defense in filing their answer to our original brief. Their answer was filed only because we would be able to present our entire case will be able to present our entire case to the court before time for a decision."
September Nearly Normal
Month's Temperatures Less Than Half a Degree Off From 62-Year Mean
September just closed was the nearest normal September for four years, according to the monthly weather report of C. J. Posey, University meteorologist. The mean temperature of the normal summer is 68.10 degrees, the normal mean of 68.10 degrees, and the maximum was less than three degrees above the normal maximum.
The maximum for the month was 98 degrees, and there was but one other day hotter than 90 degrees. Usually there are four such days in September, but September, a year ago, had 17 such days. November has 36 degrees, Sept. 2, was 4.8 degrees above the normal minimum. There have been no 'rests'.
The rainfall of 2.15 inches is 1.59 inches below the normal, rain having fallen on five days, against a normal of eight. The year's rainfall up to Oct. 1 was 5.28 inches with a deficiency of 5.29 inches year ago and 9.92 years ago ages.
WYOMING TEACHER APPOINTED HEAD OF THE PARCHMENT
Miss Clara F. Meliutne of the University of Wyoming succeeding Professor Helen Rhoda Hoops of the University department of English as editor of "The Parchment," a quarterly magazine published by the American College Quilt Club, a national organization of the cloth. The other founders are Mrs. Ethelyn Hartwich, of Tacoma, Wash, and Mr. Edmond C. Bechold, of Portland, Ore.
Prizes are offered each year by the club for the best contributions in fiction or verse. The fiction prize is in the poetry award and the poetry award is termed the Ted Olson prize.
Unreserved Seats Priced Lower
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced this morning that popular prices would prevail for the unreserved north end section of the stadium during the Oklahoma football game to be played Saturday. Tickets go on sale at 12:30 the day of the game and those in line will have the choice of seats.
Dancing Class Begins Tomorrow
Lillian Peterson, ed33, will have charge of the Tau Sigma dancing class for those who do not wish to make solo appearances. The class will begin at 8 tomorrow evening and will last about an hour. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor of the organization, advises that each member of the class should work in, preferably a battalion suit.
Send the Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Peeper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIER  ... ROBERT WHITEMAN
Associate Editors
Vicki Lester Editor
PAUL V. MINNER
AUTUNG EDITOR
Makenze Maker
Cameron Editor
Ice Tracny
Night Editor
Arnaud Ketemann
Harold Schoenborn
Sports Editor
Gerald Pennington
Jennifer McKinnon
Margaret Grange
Exchange Editor
Alfred Brooks
Rundy Editor
Paul V. MINNER
AUTUNG EDITOR
Makenze Maker
Cameron Editor
Ice Tracny
Night Editor
Arnaud Ketemann
Harold Schoenborn
Sports Editor
Gerald Pennington
Jennifer McKinnon
Margaret Grange
Exchange Editor
Alfred Brooks
ADVERTISING MANAGER, SUNNY KROSS
Assistant Advertising Mgr., ... Margaret Jenkins
District Manager ... Billie Millington
District Assistant ... Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whitman
Robert蔡 V. Paul M. Viller
Lilianna Stail
Billy Hitterson
Bill Lawrence
William McCarthy
William Prairie
Telephones
Business Office      K.U. 64
News Room           K.U. 22
Night Connection, Business Offer    2781KH
Night Connection, News Room   2782KH
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, on the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single prices, 12 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1010, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
OLD SNOW HALL PASSES
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1932
Finally old Snow Hall is to be demolished. It was condemned several years ago as unsafe for further class room work. The vine-covered building, which has been standing the past several years in silent memory of a bygone prestige, while waiting for the necessary money to be appropriated.
C. M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents, announced yesterday that the work of raiding the hall would be done during the slack months this winter. The furnishings were removed two years ago and now the time-worn building itself is to go.
The ground on which the old hall stands will be landscaped, forming a small park in front of Watson Library, which will add more to the beauty of Mount Oread. Yet those ivy-covered walls of old Snow hall are beauty in themselves. They have a touch of reserve and dignity, that has grown with the passing of the years.
Aged and dignified, Snow hall has outlived its usefulness. It has given way to its successor, which has been in use for the past three years. The workmen soon will raze the hall within whose walls many generations of Jayhawkers have studied. Old grads returning to the Alma Mater will miss the venerable building, and undergrads likewise will watch, regrettably as each vine-covered block is removed.
In the marche of time, the old must give way to the new, but it would be appropriate to preserve some of the stones to mark the site of the historic building.
H. S. Pritchett in the October Atlantic suggests that horse racing be substituted for football in American colleges. This change, he claims, would not only do away with the evils of football, but would also provide a better money-maker for college and a greater opportunity for betting, as well as being an amusement readily understood by all spectators.
Few persons sincerely believe that the insect world will eventually overcome mankind; but, if the numerous grasshoppers in the short grass between Ad and the stadium should ever get' a little closer to college education, they might become a serious menace.
Newspapers recently carried dispatches that "Jarring Jim" Bauch had been posing for pictures which bear indication that the would go after Johnny Weismuller's position as portrayer of jungle strong men. Could it be that Jim might go to the jungle to practice a while and give Kansas paragraphers something else to talk about?—Kansas State Collegian.
And now California comes forth with another claim; this time it is the ancient north pole site. We hope that we live until the day that it claims. Dr Brinkley, Bill Murray, Huey Long and Ma Furgeson.
THE YANKS AGAIN
The New York Yankees, with the great Lou Gehrig, leading the way, again demonstrated their power by crushing the Chicago Cubs in four consecutive wins, to gain the highest pedestal of baseball glory—the world's championship. It was just a case of batting power. Again the Yankees are champs, and in doing so they ran their record to twelve consecutive victories in world's series play.
It was a great series while it lasted, but the plucky and courageous Chicago Cubs were battling against odds. The Cubs fought valiantly, always batting for victory, but the vaunted Yankee power was too great, and the 1932 world's series is history.
King baseball is now deposed.
The great collegiate sport of football is on the throne. In a few months, basketball will succeed the pikskin sport, and then again in the spring will come baseball back to resume its crown. In April the teams will battle once more for the league championship and the right to enter the classic of baseball in late September.
Right now the Yankees are champions; King baseball is dethroned, and everyone is waiting for the new ruler, to begin his reign.
Prof. F. H. Guild remarked to one of his classes the other day that there have been more people killed in automobile accidents the four years, than in the World War. Here is another thing that can be blamed upon the Hoover administration.
Dean Robert R. Wicks of the Chapel of Princeton university believes that chapel attendance should be compulsory at least half the Sundays of a term. Otherwise, he says, students feel that they are showing too much religious interest if they attend.
Though they scoff at the Sophisticated Sophomore as he avidly digests Tarzan, the dignified seniors' 'bifftily jet' around 'to the perusal of the same strip before the day is over.
Patient in Louisiana killed his physician for offering to take him for a ride, and they say he's insane. But maybe he's from Chicago and merely misunderstood.—Daily Trojan.
"Trio Holds Up Kansan"—headline in the Lawrence JournalWorld. That's nothing; some journalism students nearly hold up the Kansan every day.
What possibilities does politics offer as a career for the college-trained man? What are his chances in the game as it is played now? This question, particularly pertinent in the present year, is posted by the editor of the Vermilion, St D., Republican and left without an answer.
Our Contemporaries
POLITICS AND THE COLLEGE MAN
We met a young man a short time ago who is preparing himself for a political career . . . He is a college grad-
He puts it this way:
The Advanced Standing Commission of the Y. W. C. A. will hold its first meeting of the year on Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 4:00 a.m. at Herley House. All meetings are free.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. XX. 103
Monday, Oct. 3, 1922
N. 14
Chancellor's office, Berlin, for national publication
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A:
Natlats due ail. Chancellery's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
GRADUATE STUDENTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS;
The first of a series of three meetings for graduate students in the School of Business and department of economics to be held in room 210 Administration building this evening at 9 o'clock. The general topic of discussion will be "Introduction to Speech," the speakers will be Dean Stockwell, Professor Ike, and Professor Holtzclaw.
D. J. TEVIOTDALE, Adviser to Graduate School.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
The Home Economics club invites all students interested in Home Economics to a tea at the Home Management house on Wednesday at 3:39 o'clock.
KAPPA PHI:
The first regular meeting for Kappa Fppa will be held Tuesday, October 4, at 6:30 mch in wychs hall, Mell. LeLourd and Mrs. Thompson will speak
The Kayhawk club will hold a smoker in the men's bunge of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 Tuesday evening. All non-freementry men are invited to attend. CONVERS HERMING, Vice President.
EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
KU KU'S:
All members turn in their athletic books at the Athletic office immediately. Turn them in to be reserved in the Kui Ku section.
DONALD ELKIN, President.
Kappa
Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in Oread Training School.
GARLAND DOWNUM, Secretary.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
THETA EPSILON:
Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be hold Tuesday evening at 6:45
*clock* at 1128 Mississippi street. THELMA KRATCHOVIL, President.
ute and has already had a year's postgraduate work at Columbia University. The coming year he will study in the University of Chicago. The following year he plans to study international law in Scotland. He is a young man of starling character with high ideals. . . But we wonder how much chance that young man will have with the voters when he goes up against an opponent who can chew tobacco and tell funny stories, the kind of candida-like gossip he enjoys and forgets them the day after election, and whose sole occupation while in the navy roll?
And well may this wondering South Dakota editor wonder.
A good many aspects of the political game, under the present rules, tend to discourage persons of ability from entering public life.
This year the good doctor is conducting a truly up-to-date campaign with a garnished painted truck called Ammunition Train No. 1, advertisements for a cowboy radio crooner. He is promising the poor people of Kansas paving on hundreds of miles of roads in every county in the state, free text from the Kansas and in every county created by state money, and many other expensive improvements. On top of all this he promises to reduce taxes. The Kansas farmers are so anxious for any kind of change that they are falling right in line.
Turning to another state, there is Illinois where famed big Bill Thompson is at imposing the downstream farm tax. A few years ago, the Small, former governor, who was in
Take the gubernatorial race in Kansas this year. One of the candidates is Dr. John R. Brinkley, the goat clutch quack whose license was revoked by the state medical board. Incursed at this action, Dr. Brinkley two years ago started a campaign for governor apparently on the theory that election to office would vindicate his standing as governor of Appalachia. Following strenuous campaign among the people, Dr. Brinkley polled the amazing total of 180,200 write-in votes, only a few thousand less than Harry Woodring, who was elected.
The Best Abashed Bishkarian, however it is the NATIONAL "The Supreme Authority," and THE NATIONAL "The Supreme Authority," and the study that will prove its resounding and
Webster's Collegiate
Recommended by the English Department of University of Kansas
106,000 words and phrases with defi-
nitions, etymologies, pronouns.
G. & C.MERRIAM CO.
But there is another side to the matter. Such incidents as those in Kansas and Illinois are common enough not to excite any appreciable protest, but they are not the general rule. The fact remains that the number of college graduates in public office is increasing rapidly.
at all your college Backpackers or Writes for Information to the Publishers. Free access papers if you wish.
Springfield, Mass.
This may be accounted for in that the proportion of college graduates in the country is increasing and that it is but natural that more of them should get into office. Granting that, it seems, nevertheless, that the American public is gradually demanding a higher type of public service. Scandals involving
*****
WEST COLLEGE
MONTANA
SCHOOL OF STUDIES
The Best
known up
to
KATHLEEN,
Here.
A resulting
in the
we do
the best.
106.00
wishes
Born and
and geography rules of g
abbreviations and a dictionary of
helpful special features.
See it at your College Bac-
训 in the Publication
name this book.
dieted, tried and made to disgoy withheld interest on state funds in 1925左廷密 left the Mississippi, Ohio and Illinois rivers in a show boat promoting Candidate Small's小贴 for vindication. Opposing Small is Judge Henry Horner, whose name used to be Levy until his wife was born to hers when he divorced his father.
"My friends. I don't have to tell you that Levy's don't eat hogs. If Horner is elected, hog prices are bound to drop. Furthermore, Jewsrim pawmashops, and the first thing Horner will do if he gets to Springfield is own a pawmashop. He was put up by Tony Cermak to get his wife nor children in a Catholicote, trying to be the Catholic vote, by sending his children (Judge Horner has neither wife nor children) to a Catholic parochial school!" blunted Blustering Bill. "The downstate clodhoppers," according to a reliable report, "gawped, snickered and nodded approvingly." If these two incidents are fair examples of the way the game of politics is played in this day and of the way a villain might have worked after votes, the hopes for Vermont's college trained politician are very discouraging, indeed.
The text is the title of the 16th book page. 1700
pages of this volume contain illustrations
of works by various authors, and
illustrates in a dictionary of foreign phrases,
and other literary terms.
WE Print
ON A BASIS OF SERVICE LOW PRICE QUALITY
We create business or social forms or carry out your ideas with taste and distinction.
In times like the present when the necessity of efficient and honest government is forcibly brought to the attention of the people, this tendency should be stimulated.
Popular government will long continue to be a rule of emotion and prejudice rather than a rule of reason, but it will still remain one, given the condition, it seems, is now being made.
The future, even more than the present, indicates a growing place for the college trained, conscientious official who will regard public office as an opportunity for public service rather than for private gain—Daily Nehrakan.
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass.
public corruption which once would have been considered but natural are now front page news.
The Cafeteria is conveniently located and our menus are well planned.
You will find our new 25c meals delicious.
You need not leave the Hill to eat.
The Cafeteria
Take a Tip From Us---
Nothing is good enough but the best
Hoover or Roosevelt?
What Actually Happens at Hear WM. HARD, Nov. 3—"Behind the News."
Hear FRANK KENT, Oct. 14—"The Coming Election."
Washington?
Will Russia's Experiment Fail? Heat the authentic story ft WM.H. CHAMBERLIN, Jan. 16.
Why Don't the Nations Disarm?
KENT
Hear the authentic story from WM. H. CHAMBERLIN, Jan. 16.
BRAILSFORD
F. W. BALDWIN
Hear H. N. BRAILSFORD, distinguished British journalist.
M. BALENIER
M. H. BROWN
CHAMBERLIN
On the
HARD
Student Activity Ticket
also--
LECTURES CONCERTS
By DR. R. L. SUTTON "Arctic Big Game Hunting," and RICHARD HALLIBURTON, author and traveler.
JASCHA HEIFETZ. great violinist
JOSE ITURBI, Spanish pianist
HALL JOHNSON Negro Choir
GLADY SWARTHOU7, soprano
Seven Debates
East-West Revue
Three Plays Glee Club Concert
22 Events for $ 4
Invest in an Activity Ticket
MONDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
CHINA
Hill Society
Phi Chi Delta to Give
Supper Meeting Tomorrow
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, will hold a upper meeting to-morrow at 5:30 p. m. at Westminster hall in honor of the new members. Mrs Dinsmore Alter will speak on "European Experiences."
Committees in charge of arrangements are Program, Ruth Rowland fa33; supper, Dorothy Miller, fa35 and Maxine Rose, Mina fa33, reception Blossom Erdogt, £33, and Lois Lawn, c33; and music, Virginia Whiter c94
Alpha Phi Omega Meets
Kappa Phi Will Hear Grand Sponsor
Active members and pledges of Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, will have their first regular meeting of the year tomorrow evening at 6:30 until 7:30 o'clock in Myers hall. The grand sponsor of Kappa Phi, Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Miss Mass, Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson of Dodge City, founder of Kappa Phi, will speak. The sorority was founded in 1916 at the University.
Boddine-Walker
Alpha Phi Omega, professional Boy Scout fraternity, held its opening meeting of the year at the home of L. N. Hounston, 1347 New Hampshire street, yesterday evening. After a business session, Mrs. Hounston served a waffle dinner at the home of Harold Denton, presented brief sketches of vacation experiences. There were twenty members present. Harold Denton, c'33, is president of the organization.
Judith Bodine of Chicago, daughter of Mrs. John T. Bodinke, and Addison Walker, 28, son of Dr. and Mrs. James Woolley, 34, daughter of yesterday afternoon in Chicago.
Sigma Eta Chi Announces Pledges
Mr. Walker was graduated from the University and the School of Business Administration at Harvard.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorcerer, held拄镯 services yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the church for four women. The new pledges are Ida Joan Polson, Hazel Rice, Frances Grey, and Kathleen Keeson. Geraldine Irion is president of the sorceror.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Mildred McKenow, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. C. S. Marquis, D. Moines, Mo; Mrs. J. L
ku
University Women's Club Entertains
The first tea of the University
Women's club will be held at Myers
hall, Thursday at 3 p. m. Mrs. P.
B Lawson and Mrs. Philip Roado will be
in choreography by Mr. S. F. Gilles
is chairman of the decorations,
and Mrs. E. F. Engle is chairman
of the table committee.
Margaret Pary, Wichita, was a guest of her sister, Mary Ruth at the Pi Beta Phi house this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham Campbell, Wichita; and Barbara Mize, Atchison, were dinner guests yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house yesterday were Emily Dyers, independence; Jim Siosson, Wichita; Jack Lick, Barton; Les Stuart, Ben Dankel and Lloyd Houston, Lawrence; and Alice Williams, Garden City.
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert M Daughter, 165 Missouri street. Plans for the annual tea and other business will be discussed.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the following at dinner yesterday: Mrs. K, L. Children and Maxine Kennedy, Kansas and Maxine Strawn, Strawn, and Walter Peyron, ³4.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday were: Charles Armold, Lawrence; Elizabeth Wautfall, William McDonald; Tobble and William MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. William Drennan of Kansas City, visited their daughter, Helen, at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
The Book Fellows club will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ann Gill, 1508 New Hampshire street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Beer and their son Charles of Topeka, went见到 Eleanor Beth at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this weekend.
B. McTowan, Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Delta Chi house Saturday night.
Harriet Kinball of Kansas City. Mo. was the week-end guest of Emmy Lou Sutton, e'uncl.
Laura Alice Cunningham, c'34, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Thompson of Levenworth were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday.
Football Games Advertised
University Women Distribute Literature and Posters in Nearby Towns
To distribute posters and literature advertising the Kansas-Nassau Dame football game Nov. 5, and other games, was the purpose of the trip made Saturday by five members of the Jay James, women's pep organization on the Hill, and three members of the Alba Chi University security.
Posters were left in a number of Kansas City and Oatle stores. From Olthet the group went to Gardner where posters and advertising material were left at the county fair which is in progress.
The following women made the trip
Harriet Shaw, fa 33; Arlene Wade, fa 33
Helen Fleming, c³; Eleonor Klein, c³;
Jennesse Jackson, c³; Eleonor Rose
c¹uncl; Mildred Trott, fa 33; and Wanda
Horns, ed. uncl.
ELBEL PLANS ON OPENING INTRAMURAL GAMES OCT.
E. R. Ebel, intramural director, as assisted by Jack McDonald, is hurryin' organization of the schedule for the interschool section of intramurals in order to start games by Oct. 10. Playground ball will be the first team event. Other events in this section are horseshoes, tennis, and track. Those in charge of the intramural program are Ebel, McDonald, and intramural games a means of greater competition for a larger number of students.
Professor Elbel says that those wishing to enter the open tournament in tennis, horseshoes and handball, must do so in the next few days. Large entry lists have already been received in these events.
Football Officials to Meet
Those men interested in officiating at the intramural touch football games which start tomorrow will meet with the physical education instructor, Rob Logan, tomorrow evening at 7:30 in room 206 of Robinson gymnasium of the meeting is to familiarize the officials with the rules of the game.
Officials Selected for Saturday
The athletic office has announced the officials for the Kansas-Oklahoma game at the stadium next Saturday. They are Referee, Leslie Edmonds, Ottawa; umpire, Chris Watterson; head lineman, Dr. J. A. Reilly, Georgetown, and field judge, Steve O'Rourke, Holy Cross.
First Tennis Matches This Week
The first rounds of women's tennis intramural are scheduled to be played by Monday, Oct. 10. The players may or may not have officials. All scores of the matches are to be turned in by the winner to the women's physical education office.
Jeanne Luther, c'33, and Genevieve Curby, f'35, has been dismissed from Walkins Memorial hospital.
Former Trainer Visits Campus
Tom Brammler, trainer for the St. Louis
Browns and former trainer here in
1927, is a visitor on the campus today.
He will be in Lawrence several weeks to study and watch training methods here.
Hospital News
Send the Kansan home.
LaVerne Wright, ed. three who went a tediouslectomy Saturday, is reported recovering rapidly. Alice Becee, c'33, Edward Willeford, c'36, and Ed Grasham, ed. 33, have been admitted to the hospital.
Faculty Recitals to Start
Kuersteiner and Pilcher Will Present Violin-Voice Program Tonight
The first faculty retreat of the season will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building by Karl Kuesteister, associate professor of violin, and William Pilcher, associate professor of voice. They will be accompanied by Miss Dorothy Enlow and Dean D. M. Sneathbaugh.
Professor Pilcher will sing the first group of four numbers: "Quando Tı Rivelver" (Donaduy), "Si Tu Le Vexu" (Koehlim), "Ohi Quli Jee Dors" (Liszt) and "In Meso Al Mar" (Sadere). The second number will be "Concerio No IV in D minor" (Vieuxtems) consisting of four movements, andante, moderate, adagio religion and allegro, played by Professor Kuesterheider, and played by Professor Questo o guida from "Rigitelto" (Vérik) by Professor Vierlinga (Vérik)
The last two numbers consist of groups, the first presented by Professor Kucerstein, "Danish Song" (Herman Causet-as-flower) (Burleigh), and "Havanade" (Saint-Saens). The second group, given by Professor Pillier, contains "Air from Milton's 'Comus' by Dr. Ae. rancip" (arranged by Endocott), the "Cuckoo Clock" (Compere and Young), and the "Grimese" (Hammond).
RESERVATIONS FOR LECTURE COURSE COMING IN SLOWLY
Requests for seat reservations for the Community Lecture course are being made at the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser. To date approximately 150 activity tickets have been given for reservation, indicating that most students will be present minute before obtaining their seats.
Allocation of seats will be made next week in the order in which requests have been received. The first number on the course, Oct. 14, will be a lecture by Frank Kent, nationally known political writer for the Baltimore Convention object will be "The Congenial Election."
VERNE BUGEON Announces the opening of
Many Oklahoma Students Work
Norman, Okla.—Special—The
University of Oklahoma, like all universities in this depression period, has many students working at least part of the time. All women students who applied at the Y. W. C. A. for positions in teaching, nursing, and kind of work, and approximately 100 men students are working their way through school. Their jobs include everything from leading singing schools to taking care of children at night.
Curtis at Republican Luncheon
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 3—(UP)—“Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt didn’t win a single vote for the Democrats on his recent trip,” said Vice-President Charles Curtis here today. The Vice President addressed a Republican luncheon after his arrival by motor from Topeka, and will speak at the Armory tonight.
DANCING CLASSES
Kidman Suspect Released
Harrisonburg, Ili, Oct. 3—(UP)—After being questioned regarding the Lindbergh kidnaping, Dennis Lawrence, Passie, N. J., photographer, was released here today. He was arrested at the home of an arrest on March 10 after a foray into his letter, forwarded by Colin Lind堡er, had accused him of "knowing something about the kidnapping."
Toe, Ballet, Tap, Musical Comedy, Ballroom.
Let us show you the extra values in--a University enterprise among the students of the University. See McKnight, Graves or Baker at the Kansan Business Office today. --tf
Alumna in Who's Who
Josephine Thorndike, 93, appears in
the New York Times and was
because of the eminence she has attained as an educator and executive.
Send the Kansan home.
The Next Change in Tire Prices WILL BE UP
Firestone CARTER SERVICE
October 8
Holloway Hall, 19th and Massachusetts
Want Ads
FOR SALE by owner, used Bauch and Lomb microrescope in good condition. Triple nosesiece. Has just been fitted with new mechanical stage and leatherette carrying case. Reasonably priced. Call 3099 after 5 p.m. — 18
HOUSE for rent: Modern, 5 rooms,
glassed in sleeping porch, furnace,
garage. Furniture for sale by piece or
all. 1212 Ohio. — 16
WANTED: Twenty young men to sell refreshments at K.U. football games. See Harry Levine at 1215 Oread between 3:50 and 6:00. —18
FOR SALE. Model A Ford coupe, ex-
cellent condition; 5 new tires. Priced
to sell. Brigden at 23771. —19
LOST: Leather sport jacket in Engineering building, room 108. Reward for prompt return. 1138 Miss. Phone 2508. —15
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for
FOR SALE. Sales press machine, cheap. Excellent opportunity for student in fraternity or rooming house to earn way through school with a small initial investment. Call at room 113 Snow hall, or phone K.U. 170. — 16
FOR BENT. Two or three room un-
furnished apartment; first floor; out-
side entrance; close to Hill. Also double
room. Phone 1354. 345
Phone 2858W. — 16
ROOM and room in graduate student's home, $4.50 per week. Room for $1.25 per week. Must be two students to get this rate. 940 Connecticut. — 16
WANTED: Girl to assist with house work, 4:30 to 7:30 evenings. Call at 1124 Miss. street, 7 p.m. —17
BOARD and room for boys at $20 per month. 1341 Kentucky. -17.
Send the Kansan home.
Win a Ford V8
2 Cars Given Away Each Week
Everyone making a purchase of .25 or more of
SHEAFFER'S Products Shown at this store will receive blanks concerning this offer.
Rankin's Drug Store
Where Students Go
Where Students Go 1101 Mass.
Official
It pays to know what is going on.
It pays to know the facts about all events---past, present and future.
Dame Rumor has been the cause of much grief and many mistakes at the University of Kansas.
It pays to read the record of events---gone by and coming---records which are OFFICIAL.
The OFFICIAL "bulletin board" for the students and faculty members of the University of Kansas is the--from a
University Daily Kansan
Beginning with the first issues the University Daily Kansan will contain all-important notices regarding the registration, enrollment, classes, closing hours, holidays, convocation schedules, meetings, et cetera.
The Kansan is the only medium in which you can find OFFICIAL announcements. These are listed each day on page two under the heading of "Chancellor's Bulletin."
Follow the OFFICIAL announcements and you can't go wrong. Enrollment and the entire year's schedule will be easy to follow.
"Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan"
Subscribe
Student
Salesman
A Year's Subscription For
Today.
$4
Brings you the official student daily newspaper delivered to your door six times a week. PLUS—75c coupon redeemable at the Kansan business office any time during the year for the insertion of a classified ad in six consecutive issues.
Now
Is the Time
To Subscribe
Not
Tomorrow
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1932
Weekend Games Show No Favorite for Championship
United Press Gives Edge to Nebraska, Missouri, and Manhattan Gridsters
DISCOVER AGGIE STAR
By Richard L. Harkness, '28 United States Air Force Commandant
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 3 — (UP) — Pickier the player of this year's Big Six football race, which starts Saturday, is about no easy as Charley Grimm's task of finding a pitcher who plays in the New York Yankees. Is impossible.
Nebraska, Kansas State and Missouri, recording to their performances in preseason games last week, are the strongest teams. If Kansas, Oklahoma play each other, their championship potentialities, their conference opponent is in for a big surprise.
Nebraska walloped the Cornhusker freshmen, 55 to 0, by scoring touchdowns through the line, around the goal line and against Coach Frank Cardoze making his debut as a head coach, fought off Northwestern for three quarters and then lost, 27 to 0. Kansas State held Purdue to 14 at the first half, written and lasted, 29 to 13.
Sooners Make Touchdown
Ohio State won from Tulsa, 7 to 0 in the
playoff. Cleveland beat Indiana State had little difficulty in defeating the weak Morningings eleven
32 to 0. Kansas played last Friday
and lost the playoffs to beat Denver, 13 to 12.
The schedule for Saturday, Oct. 8:
Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Nebraska vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Kansas State—open date.
The fact that Northwest and Purdue are rated as two of the big Ten conference's stronger teams gives MISD a competitive edge, feats all the aspects of moral victories.
Missouri Defense Strong
Four times in the first half did Northwestern drive the ball within the shadow of Missouri's goal posts without being able to score. The Big Ten back field, strong and rugged as it is, could not cope with Missouri's defense. Then, to win, Coach Dick Hanley sent his team into the game, but Punt Renther, in the game in the third quarter, Renther, with his power and ability to reverse the field, spelled the difference between the two teams, Northwestern scored once in the third period and three times in the third.
Coach Be McMillin should not mourn Purdue's victory because the contest uncovered a Kansas State sophomore back, young Dugard Russell of McDonald, Pa. who will make a great running mate for Ralph Graham, the Aggie full, Russell scored both his team's touchdowns on passes from Bren. Purdue's margin of victory came in the strength that Purdue was able to send into the game.
Caridea's Missouri showed themselves well grounded in football fundamentals but so surely needing additional training in the Notre Dame system of offense.
Oklahoma Adds Color
The K. U. Coaching Staff
Couch Lewis Hardage was satisfied with trying out nothing but the simplest plays and using just enough strength to allow Oklahoma to defeat Tulsa by 19 points. He has offensive stars on the sidelines through most of the game, gained 199 yards on 27 plays, an average of 7.3 yards each time an Oklahoma back carried the ball.
Iowa State had little opposition in Morningside and got nothing more than a good workout from the game. Kansas rated by pre-season predictions as one of the strongest clubs in this section, was prevented by fumbles and loose playing from using its full power against Denver.
Swimming Hours Announced
Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in physio
science education, has announced the
schedule of open hours for the swim
team on Tuesday. Robinson Larson,
man in the University is entitled to tha
use of the pool at the following hours:
Monday 4:30 to 5:30
Tuesday Closed
Wednesday 4:30 to 5:30
Thursday 4:30 to 5:30
Friday 4:30 to 5:30
Saturday 3:00 to 4:00
Sunday Closed
LOGAN ALLEN GETTO HARGISR LINDSEY COX
Whether or not they win games, the Kalohamans can be counted on to add color to the conference this season. Hardage has his players toged out in "panties," which end about three inches above the knee and leave an expanse of bare skin to where the rubber shin and knee guards leave off.
1
A day of light workouts prevailed in the Big Six training camps today. Tomorrow, heavy drills are on the program with coaches using the time to remedy weaknesses revealed in the games last week.
Reading from left to right; Roland Logan, freshman; Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics; M. J. Getto, line coach; W. Hargis, head football coach; Adrian Lindsay, backfield; Forrest Cox, freshman.
Denver Game Leaves
No Over-Confidence
in a Row
Jayhawkers Face Three Conference Games
The Jayhawkers returned from the Rocky Mountain conference sector Sunday packing with them a 13 to 12 victory over the Denver University eleven, a performance which gave them nothing in the way of over-confidence with which to face the opening of the game. They also worked with the University of Oklahoma Sooners here next Saturday afternoon.
Beginning with the Oklahoma game, the Kansas team faces three successive Saturdays of conference battling, a game with Iowa State at Ames, coming Oct. 15, and a fray with Nebraska, 1931 champions, being scheduled for the University of Kansas stadium Oct. 22.
Jayhawk Play Spotty
The play of Kansas in the opener at Denver was decided spotty, much good and much bad football being exhibited. The fact that the affair was a night game, the first battle of the season, and played in a mile-high altitude admittedly were factors in the type of game displayed by the Jayhawkers.
The game had its pleasing spots for Kansas followers, one being an eighty-yard march to a touchdown in which power plays, forward and lateral passes all played a part. The two Denver scores, one of which came on a recovered blocked Kansas pant do not speak well for the Kansas offense.
Coach Hargas was able to get most his squad of twenty-six players into the going and thus has a fair line on how they must finish the burden of the season goorm must fall.
Marshall and Nesmith Look Good
Play of Roys Marshall, 185-pound
sophomore fullback, was pleasing, as
was the work of Ole Nesmith, Ben-
tnett, who had previously substituted for Ornand Beach, star Jeyhawker fullback, when the big fel-
ow was hurt on the first play of the game, and it was Marshall who crushed over for the first Kansas touchdown of the year.
The game with Oklahoma is now causing plenty of worry in the Kansas camp. The Seoners are coming here directed by Lewis Hardage, new head coach, and he has some fourteen veterans on the sound, including Bob Dunlap, halfback who reeled off a 47 yard run to a touchdown when Oklahoma defended Kansas 10 to 0 at Norman last year.
Order Notre Dame Tickets
Widespread dome in the Kansas-Netre Dame football game in the stadium here, Nov. 5, is shown through the announcement from the K. U. athletic office today that advance orders for game tickets have been received even at this early date from persons in 11 different states.
Fans From Eleven States Send Orders for Game Seats
Won't challenge to play football
I meet, II. (Special) Women invite me at the Illinois state prison here will soon appear in play costumes. They have obtained permission to play football, and practice will start soon. They class volleyball as a ais game and cast it aside for the more masculine sport.
The states listed from which Notre Dame game ticket orders have been received include Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Texas, Colorado, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, California, and New York.
with the big game only about 5
off, the advance sale is showing a slight
increase daily and is now approaching
three thousand seats will still some
twenty thousand seats left.
Women Inmates to Play Football
Yanks Win Four Straight
World Series Settled in Short Order New Record of Home Runs Made
By crushing through to their fourth consecutive triumph over the Chicago Cubs yesterday, the New York Yankees made it the twelfth successive world series victory a New York American League club has won. This is the third time the Cubs have beaten by taking four consecutive games.
A new record was established for home runs in a 4-game series. Three were hit by Girchg, two by Ruth, two by Lazzeri, and one each by Combs, Cuyler, Demarce, and Hartnett.
New York - 102 002 40-13 19
Chicago - 400 001 01- 6 9
Batteries: New York, Allen, Moore,
Pennock and Dickey; Chicago, Bush,
Warnock, May, Timnin, Grimes, and
Hartnett, Hammley.
The score for yesterday's game;
cores of Previous Games Between Kansas and Oklahoma
Year 1903  Kan. Kau. Olda. Year 1903  Kan. Kau. Olda.
1904  17  5  1918  0  0
1904  15  0  1918  0  0
1905  24  0  1921  0  2
1906  24  0  1921  0  2
1907  15  0  1922  19  7
1907  11  0  1922  19  7
1907  12  0  1924  20  20
1910  0  0  1925  0  0
1911  0  3  1926  10  0
1911  0  3  1926  10  0
1912  5  0  1927  7  2
1913  7  21  1929  0  2
1914  16  16  1929  0  0
1915  14  23  1930  13  0
1916  21  13  1931  0  0
1917  21  13  1931  0  0
Total points 302
Games Won 16
Games Tied, 3.
Send the Kansan home.
PATEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
Shows 3-7-9
NOW! ENDS
TUESDAY
Sport Shorts
WALTE R
HUSTON
AMERICAN MADNESS
WALTER HUSTON
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
PAT O'BRIEN
The Season's
Mightiest
Drama!
Daring! Timey!
Original!
"Speed" Adkeson, guard on the Kansai team, in relating views of his trip to the mountains and the game with the Japanese, played guard opposite him in the Denver line and who couldn't speak a word of English or understand the language, either. Quite a handcap to "Speed" who keeps up a pretty fast talk of talk
一
W尔深, Purdie and its Boldermakers seemed able to vriet "Humming" Ralph Graham, all right. Remember our forecast? Or, was it just a hope,
The Season's
Mightiest
Drama!
Daring! Timely!
Original!
Comedy - Cartoon - News
With that iron-man goal line defense that the Missouri Tigers showed against Northwestern, it looks that the team will be hard to handle about Nov. 12.
Harriss was able to get a fine line on his entire squad in the Denver game with practically everyone in at some time or other. The competition for variety "first string" should be tougher than the season goes on—GHP.
Logan to Give Yearlings Drill in Oklahoma Plays
Coaches Appeal for More Freshman Football Candidates
The jawbone of an ass is just as dangerous now as it was in the days of Saxon—Atchison Globe.
Freshman Coole Ruband Logan said this morning that his landing charge would be drilled in Oklahoma play this afternoon in preparation for intensive practice against the varsity during the week.
Coach “Frosty” Cox squared the Tulsa-Oklahoma game at Nassau Saturday, and he will give an analysis of the Sooner plays to the fresh, and from that point on, the entire freeman team will concentrate on the Hardage style of football.
The Sooner style of football since the adoption of the Vanderbilt system under Coach Low Hardidge has not changed materially from its former style and the coaching staff has a pretty clear conception of just what sort of an opponent he is against on Saturday in the Jayhawks' initial Big Six encounter.
There has been no increase in the freshman squad in the past week, but Coach Logan is still appealing for candidates for the squad which lost one man with the departure of Edward McDevitt of Louisville, Kv.
According to the coaches, the first year men are lining up in very acceptable shape and should, in a week or two, present stiff competition to the varsity, despite the fact the varsity will be hard to handle after its close shave of last Friday night against Denver University.
Candidates
Today the fresh coaches will work
i candidates hard to determine the
net combinations available for the car-
ing out of the vaulted Sooner attack
KFKU
--with Edmund Lowe Bela Lugosi - Irene Ware
Thursday: 2:30 p.m., elementary German lesson, E. F. Engel, Lesson subject: How to Learn German: 2:45 p.m. news notes, KU. news bureau; 6 p.m. athletic interview, Coach H. W. Harris.
Subscribe for
Friday: 2:30 p.m., music appreciation period, C. S. Skilton, organist and composer, "Orchestral Instruments; Obesc; 6:00 p.m., program arranged by J. Allison." alphonix.org
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters Fritts-Stowitts
Saturday: 1:45 p.m., football game Oklahoma University vs. Kansas University; 6 p.m., musical program.
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers — 15c per week
Always a Good Show at
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TONITE • TOMORROW
A Wife in Her Heart, But Never a Bride!
ALEXIS GARDNER
BACK STREET
by
FANNIE HURST
JOHN BOLIS - IRENE DUNNE
The greatest woman's picture ever produced and a story by the Fannie Hurst you'll never forget!
Wednesday Only-
"GEORGE STEPPERS MINSTRELS"
Shows 3-7-9
GEORGIE STYLELERS MINISTRIES
20 People
Minstrel - Vodville - Comedy
15-9 Price - Mat. 10-25c, Eve. 10-25c
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Marlene Dietrich
in
"Blonde Venus"
Starts Sunday The Picture of the Year Congorilla"
Harold Lloyd Will Soon Be in Town
Professor Bloch Ill
Professor Albert Bloch, of the department of drawing and painting, is confined to his home by illness and will meet to meet his classes for several days.
After College WHAT?
A MAN READING A BOOK IN A LIBRARY
Architecture?
Kenneth Reid, managing editor of the architectural publication, "Pencil Points," writes "The success of this book is an instinctive feeling for design and a technical skill in construction, but also a complete cultural background. Architecture rehearses a real experience concentration, a keen mind."
IN ARCHITECTURE, certainly,
brains rate too per cent. " . . . intensive concentration, a keen mind."
That's why in this business, as in college, a pipe is the favorite smoke.
Get out your pipe now light up and
use it to explore Edgeworth, let your mind drift down the road to those years after graduation
If you're not already an Edgeworth smoker, there's new smoking satisfaction waiting for you. Edgeworth's blend of fine old burlesis is distinctive, different. You'll know—after the first puff. Want to try it before you buy? Write for free sample packet. Lau & Bro. Co., 510 s.22d E, Richmond Vau. *A recent investigation showed Edgeworth has one of 21 full of cigarette inhalants.*
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Buy Edge wedgeware
in anywhere in two
reads. Ready-Rubbed
and Edgewedge
Plug Silver
sheet to package
to pocket humiditor. Some
sealed tea cups.
sealed茶杯。
EDGEWORTH
EVERY MORNING
MUSCLE RUBBED
READY-RUBBED
EDGEWORTH
EST. MAINTENANCE
PLUG SIDE
EDGEWORTH
VARSITY
Home of The Jayhawk
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
Thrill Follows
Thrill in This
Maze of Magic!
C
FOX
PROFESSIONAL
CHANDU
THE MAGICIAN
JULY 1, 2014
WEDNESDAY
"Your Girl?"—
The
PAINTED
WOMAN
with
Spencer Tracy
Peggy Shannon
William Boyd Irving Pichel
"Your Girl!— Say, It's Catch as Catch Can Down Here in the South Seas! Out With the Tide. Skinner?"
THURSDAY ONLY
The Greatest Entertainment of 1932 on the Stage See Who Will Be Miss Lawrence
in Our Fashion Show and Beauty Pageant
Lawrence's Most Beautiful Girls on the stage at 9:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Progressive Merchants of Lawrence
PRICES
PRICES
Matinee Night
10-15c 10-20c
Weaver
There's a Dress for You Here That Has Smartness and Quality at the Price You Have in Mind to Pay.
A group of Silk Crepes in Black and Fall Shades—and Sports Jerseys.
At $5.95
Silk Crepes in black, brown, wine or green—also knitted sports frocks.
At $10
Dresses for afternoon for street or business wear. Also in wool crepes and knitted sports frocks.
At $15
and $16.75 Dresses and Frocks for every occasion, afternoon, formal, ___
street or business.
Every Dress at every price is hand-picked and our individual selection.
To be sure there are other dresses at other prices to suit every fancy and purse.
May we have the pleasure of showing you?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the Universitu of Kenssar
Costume Prizes to Be Presented at Parade Friday
Students Displaying Mos Effective Night Garb Will Be Judged Winners
THREE ON COMMITTEE
Two prizes will be awarded for the most effective costumes worn by students in the nightshirt parade Friday night. Don Roney, c33, chairman of the traditions committee of the Men's Student Council, announced today. This will be the first time a costume prize would be given to the plans for the parade, Ronney said.
Education Tends Toward Mark Hop kins and the Log
The judges for the contest will be Miss Rosemary Ketchn, professor of design; Allen Crafton, professor of dramatist; and Charles Ober Radliffe of Ober's store. The prize is presented in South park, after the parade.
A pair of pajumps will go to the student whose costume is judged the best, and a night shirt is the award for the most expensive the shirt is on display at Ober's.
College Budgets Studied
Washington, Oct. 4. - (UP)—Higher education has hid to retreat in the direction of Mark Hopkins and the log analysis of college budget problems made public today by the federal bureau of education, showed.
The study estimated that 300 professors lost their jobs last year and that the 1,500 fewer would be employed this present school year than last.
Incomes from endowment and other sources for some institutions have been reduced as much as 50 per cent due to the adverse conditions, the survey showed.
Lindley, Boynton, Werner, and Lawson to Address Group
Albough the average for the 200 in institutions studied was between 5 and 7 per cent, reduced teachers' salaries, suspended building programs, curtailment of numerous less-essential activities, are among the forced economies made necessary in budget balancing, the survey showed.
Parents to Hear Speakers
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay will talk on "The University's Service in Times Like These" at a meeting of the K. U. Parents association, at 10 o'clock day morning, in central Administration auditorium. The meeting has been called by Dr. J. F. Hasig, president of the organization.
MATHEMATICS ORGANIZATION DISCUSSES YEAR'S BUSINESS
Other talks at the meeting will be "If I were a Student" by Roland Boynton, state attorney general and president of the K. U. alumni association "The Boys Who Went Back Home" by Heiry Werner, member of the board of the Applegate for work; by P. B. Lawson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
Business was the main topic of discussion for the Mathematics club at its first meeting yesterday afternoon. The club meets every two weeks on Monday afternoon. Its purpose is to discuss topics of interest and to promote good fellowship among the students in the department of mathematics.
An entertainment committee composed of Elizabeth Hinshaw, c34, and H. J. Lumpkin, c34, was selected. Kenneth Crumrine, c34, was chosen as
chairman of the program, the students were given to several students. Olek Markham, c33, is president of the club, and Professor J. J. Wheeler is faculty adjunct.
The University audition in the At- water-Kent radio contest, the next musical event of importance on the Fine Arts calendar, is to be held next Monday evening, at 8 o'clock in the midnumerator of central Administration
MONDAY NIGHT IS DATE SET FOR ATWATER-KENT CONTEXT
Dean D. M. Swartwhack, said today that applications are still being received at the Fine Arts office and unites with other departments in their applications as soon as possible.
The honorary geology organization Sigma Gamma Epsilon, will hold its first meeting tonight at 7:30 in Haworth hall.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUBSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1932
Scott to Return to Kansas
Vill Celebrate Golden Anniversary o His Editorship
Charles F. Scott, 81, prominent journalist who has been a representative in congress four times, is returning from New York to celebrate his golden anniversary of assuming the editorship of the Iola Daily Register. For the past year he has been the publicity director for the Republican National committee.
Mr. Scott prepared himself at home or entrance into the University of Kansas in the fall of 1877. Here the University Review afforded him his first historical experience, and he has never been more enthusiastic and enters ink out of his nostrils.
From the time, with 29 men and women of his graduating class, he marched into Friar岭 by the tune of the wedding march from Lehengin to the present, his career has carried out the sayings "I was a king but God, and he won't." Now at the age of 72, Mr. Tschou shows no sign of stagnation.
the age of 12. Mr. Scott shows no age of giving up his editorial texts.
many Speakers of Note to Come for Noon Forum
Great Range of Topics Will Be Discussed Under Y. M. Auspices
Leaders from all walks of life have been obtained for the Forum Lunchcon club programs. Mr McCullough, gen-ious, was a keynote speaker at MCA, an announced the podium today.
Carries J. Guild, executive secretary of the Kansas City Provident Association, and C. Whit Fleifer, director of the Council of Social Agencies, will address the club on the subject of "Unemployment."
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, and Stella Scurlock, field secretary of the National Council of Student W.C.A.C. for their subject, "Individual Admittance."
The Rev. Samuel S. Mayerburg of Kansas City, Mo., and also the Kansas School of Religion, will talk on "Inside of City Government."
Tom Elliott of the International Committee of the M.C.A., and Emmy Beckman, educator from Berlin, Germany, taught on "Students Around the World."
Ben Spence, reporter on the Montreal Star, and Dr. William C. Hanson editor with the Methodist Book Concern, working on "The Eighteen- Amendment."
"Inter-racial understanding" will be the topic of Celestine Smith, field secretary of the Southern and Southwestern regions of the National Student Council. Dr. Paul Franklin, editor and publicist, and EIie Mountain, W.Y.C.A. secretary.
Mildred Inskee Morgan, University of Iowa, Roy Dickerson, author and director of DeMoly, and Joe Meyers preacher and young peoples worker will address the club on "Relations Between Men and Women."
"A Religion for Today" will be the topic for Burris Jenkins, preacher, editor, and author; Sam Harkness, author and pastor; and Everett Climby, secretary of the Federal Council of Churches.
The speakers who have made tentative acceptance of engagements have include Paul Harris, National Council Chair; Daniel Bashir, chair of speech on "International Relations," Ben Cherrington, director of the Cauzey Foundation for Social Sciences, Jerome Davis, professor of Yale University, will speak on "Russia," Oscar Ameringer, editor of the "Guardian," Tabor Moves, author of *Jankeb* — *oneweb*
will speak on "Labor Movements" Lucian Koch president of Commonwealth College has been assigned the subject if "Labor Education."
A marriage license was issued in the office of Probate Judge H. L. Mangheryesterday to M. Wren Gabel, 31, and another Conger, 32. Mr. Gabel is associated with the Eastman Kodak Co.Rochester, N. Y. Miss Conger跑
ESTHER CONGER ,32, AND
WREN GABEL ,31, TO WED
her address as Kansas City, Ks.
Gabel was the "University Hono
Man" for 1931.
Y.W.C.A. CABINET MEETING THURSDAY AT HENLEY HOUSE
Members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet will hold their second cabinet meeting this year at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, at Henken Hall on campus to discuss an outlook on W. Y. work this year will be discussed. Josephine Lee and Mary Shrum, cC2 are recently elected cabinet members; left by Cora. Hardon, secretary and Cora. Glover, chairman of social events.
Sooner Pepsters Seize Newspapers Reporting Inquiry
RECENTLY REINSTATED
Roughnecks' Are Aroused Over Oklahoma Daily Story of Football Fight
Norman, Okla, Oct. 4—(UP) -Irked by a publication announced that the "Roughness" again had come under investigation, 20 red-shirt members
The story which offended the group was an account of an alteration of last Saturday's football game. W. B Bizzell, university president, had announced he would start an inquiry today.
of the University of Oklahoma peg group stormed the university press office in a riot over copies of the Oklahoma Daily, the university newspaper, which carried the story of the new inquiry, and fed, a flare-up in pursuit, shortly before day-break.
Charles Wilkins, football player last year, was reported to have been struck down at the game by Buck Garrette, president of the "Roughnecks," who had demanded he run the guillotine in a fight in the student section. He refused.
Last year the "Roughnecks" were reinstated as a campus organization. The group was banished three years ago for infraction of rules, such as paddling
Return Insull Indictments
Chicago, Oct. 4, (UP)—Indictments charged embezzlement, laceyness and larceny by bailie were returned to the judge against Samuel Inault, former utility magistrate and his brother, Martin. The indictment was returned before Judge John Prystakli who fixed bond for the embezzlement of $7,500 and for Samuel Inault at $50,000.
Criminal Court Charges Magnates With Embezzlement and Larceny
The first indetachment was against Martin Insul and involved $242,720 in Middle West Utility money; the second involved both Samuel and Martin and charge embezzlement of $56,000 in Middle West Utility money; the third involved both and the sum of $101,2374 of Mississippi Valley Utility money.
Contest to Be at K. S. C
Missouri Valley Glee Clubs to Compete in February
The annual Missouri Valley clue club contest will be held at Manhattan, Feb 10, 1933, according to William Pilcher associate professor of voice and director of the University of Kansas Men's Glee club.
Schools taking part in this contest will be the Universities of Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri, Washington University, USC, Oregon, Arizona, Agriculture and Mechanical college.
Dr. Thomas Cutsford, who has been doing research work in the psychology of the blind for the past three years here at the University, has written a book entitled, "The Blind Child in School and Society," which has been accepted for publication by the Appleton company.
Professor William Landquest of Kansas State college is president of the organization.
There will be no national glee club contest this year, according to Professor Pilcher, but the winner of the Missouri Valley contest will have the right to represent this district in a contest to be held at Chicago next summer.
At present, Dr. Cuforth and Mrs. Cuforth, who has been instructor in psychology here for several years, are attending a course on the topic. Dr. Cuforth is writing another book.
CUTSFORTH'S BOOK ON BLIND ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATION
To Build Short Wave Station
Professor D. C. Jackson, of the electrical engineering department, is one templating having the students set up a television broadcasting station for their thesis requirement. This would be one of the
Miss Irene Peabody, of the School of
Fine Arts, will sing in Topeka on
thursday of this week. She will present
a half hour of song at a noon
club of Topeka. She will be accom-
panied by Professor Roy Underwood.
To Build Short Wave Station
requirement. This would be one of the largest in the United States and one of the few that broadcast programs.
Hoover Nears Des Moines
En route to Des Moines, with President Hoover, Rock Island, III, Oct. 4 (UP)—A crowd of between 10,000 and 15,000 persons swarmed around President Hoover today, who dropped here today for a few minutes. The President is to deliver a major campaign speech in Des Moises tonight. The President made a short speech from the rear platform of the train here, saying, "I certainly hope you will forgive I cannot come
President Talks Briefly at Rock Island Major Speech Is Tonight
pitality, and I am sorry I cannot come here to make an extended speech, but I am sure you realize the work of reconstruction must come first."
TOMORROW FEE DEADLINE,
BUSINESS OFFICE REPORTS
Tomorrow is the last day in which to pay fees without being penalized, said Karl Klooz, bursar, today. There are approximately 400 students who have not yet paid their fees, he said. After tomorrow a penalty of $1 per day, for a maximum of five days, will be attached. After that, students who have not paid their fees will be withdrawn from classes.
Presbyterian Students Formulate Working Code
Forum Discussions Cover Purposes of University Education
Believing that as a Christian student at the University of Kansas I should strive in my life to put God first, the other fellow second, and myself third to estimate life values on the basis of what I believe to be a Christ directed life. I do resolve.
Out of a discussion of the subject, "A Code for a K.U. Student," at Westminster student forum Sunday evening, a code has been developed by the director of Westminster student foundation. Between 60 and 70 students participated in the discussion, offering the suggestions which have been embodied in the code.
WEATHER
1. To be worthy of the high privileges offered me as a student by many colleges, I must possess a degree of honesty in the class room and in every other campus relationship, by encouraging students to the University, and not merely to the University, but also to the opportunities presented me, and by never doing anything on or off the campus that will discredit the name of my university.
3. To consider my University training as fitting me for service to humanity and not merely for personal privilege and advancement,
2. To ever strive to distinguish between sophistication and true culture realizing that the former leads as in the latter as the latter as the latter does to true scholarship.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. Oct. 7
Kansas — fair with light to heavy frost tonight; slightly cooler in South portion. Wednesday fair, slowly rising temperature.
4. To live so that the heritage of the past that has come to me in the privileges of University life may be passed on and increased and not diminished value.
5. To seek to develop physically social and apa- thetic skills, provide an intelligent and willing participator, as leader of a team in the life of my community, state, nati- onal or local area.
Auctioneer has been made by Gordon Schuhmacher, e3, manager of the engineering book exchange, that payments are now ready to be made for books left at us. You can buy them in a wish that these payments be made as soon as possible.
the engineering book exchange is operated by the Student Council of Scholarly Institutions and the structure for the benefit of all engineering students. Schuhmaker said today that more than $400 worth of books are being through the exchange this semester.
Next Sunday evening, Chancellor Lindley will address the Westminster Student Forum on the topic, "First Dances, First."
MONEY READY FOR BOOKS
LEFT AT ENGINEER'S EXCHANGE
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 12.
Delta Zeta, open house, 12.
Theta Pi Alpha, open house, 12.
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house, 12.
Saturday, Oct. 8
No. 15
Saturday, Oct. 8
Alpha Xi Delta, open house, 12.
Sigma Kappa, open house, 12.
Chi Omega, open house, 12.
Deficit of $2800 Facing Sponsors of Activity Ticket
unless More Buy, Character of Entertainment Will Have to Be Altered
FACULTY SALES FEW
A alamity confronts the University, said Henry Werner, men's student adviser, this morning. The sale of student activity tickets is falling short of the number necessary to insure a complete program of the concert numbers, lectures, debates and plays planned for this year.
The minimum amount necessary to cover the expenses of the activity ticket program is $6,000. To date only $2,902 of these expenses are being used activity tickets are facing a deficit of approximately $2,800 and no other funds are available to make up the difference. Absolutely no state funds are used in the activity ticket enterprise.
Less than 1,000 Buy Tickets
The $4 student activity tickets are purchased by the students at the time they pay their fees at the business office. Only 754 of the 3,700 student chased tickets. Approximately 400 students have not yet paid their fees and tomorrow is the deadline.
"At no place in the country can such an excellent array of talent be heard for such a low price," said Mr. Warek. "I'll see you get 18 cents to hear the famous violinist Jacha Hefetz should encourage almost every student to purchase an acce-
Unless more tickets are sold the character of the entertainment will have to be altered. Contracts tolking these tickets will be signed and these cannot be cancelled.
Special Caravan Planner
If the activity ticket is defended this year there is little doubt but that the activity tickets will be discontinued in the future, said Mr. Werner. Plans are being considered to make a canvass of the area to encourage selling of selling a sufficiently large number of tickets to insure its success for this year. Faculty members can purchase the activity tickets, less the concert course for $5. Less than 50 members have taken advantage of this opportunity.
Juror Fined in Davis Trial
Contempt of Court Brings $100 Penalty to Moore
New York, oct. 4- (UP)- Henry T. Moore, the juror whose action brought the trial of United States Senator James J. Davis to a sudden and dramatic ending yesterday, was fined $100 today for contempt of court. He was given 24 hours to raise the fine and escape servir 5 days in jail.
Moore was a member of the federal court jury trying Davis on indictment charging violation of statute barring lotteries from the mail and from interstate commerce. The lotteries were alleged to have been connected with charity balls sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose, which Davis dominates.
a trial ended in a mistrial because of Moore's action. Moore appeared today to have been tried and threw himself on the mercy of the court. He admitted having spoken to the defense attorney to whom he declared him an extrateriate juror, who was later exonerated.
LYNCH AND ROYER NEWEST
APOLLOS, EXAM REVEALS
Two University of Kansas freshmen, Frank C. Lynch, Kansas City, Mo., and Lawrence Royer, Newton, were found to be "perfect" in the physical examinations directed by Dr. James Naisthi this fall, at the university hospital.
Both men weigh more than 20 pounds, and are over 6 feet tall. The show promise of being good football material.
Students May Secure K Books
Students desiring a K book may apply at the Y. M. C. A. office in the Memorial Union building or at Henley house. Only freshmen and new students received them at registration this year, but the few remaining ones will be given to anyone applying.
Kistler Recovering Rapidly
John J. Kistler, superintendent of the Journalism Press, is recovering rapidly from an operation in the Veterans Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Kistler said today that he may come home this weekend.
Last night proved to be a popular night for walkouts in pledges of two soresties and four fraternities braved rain and cold to play truant from their
Alpha Xi Delta pledges went to the shows in small groups. Pledges of Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa Pi staged tests without female accompaniment.
The Alpha Chi Omega freshmen were escorted by the pledges of Delta Upsilon to a party at the Broadway Inn. The Sigma Chi neophytes took those of Pi Beta Phi to dinner at the Eldrids hotel.
The Theta's out with the Phi Gams and the Chi Omegas disappeared with the Kappa Sigs a week ago last night.
The pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron P, Delta Zeita, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa, are still keeping the actives guessing as to when their walkout will be.
Wednesday Newest Date for Cheerleading Trials
All Candidates to Be Tested on One Day Before Committee
The tryout for cheerleaders which was to have been yesterday has been post-poned until tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock because of unfavorable weather. It will be held in Robinson gymnasium in the stadium, as had been planned.
The pep committee呜叫 that many candidates should try out, as it feels that real leaders are necessary for positions as important as those of cheerleaders, for the University. Applicants may be handed in at the Chancellor's office.
Cheerleaders are chosen by the pep committee which is composed of six members. The members and the organization that each represents are as follows: Phil McKnight, Men's Student Council; Rae Stouland, Women's Student Government association; Joe Boleh, Schem; Junior Coen, the Keibul Dustol Elkin, Pi Epilepsilon Wii, the Ray Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, member selected by the committee, and ex-officiar chairman.
The candidates from all the classes are to meet for the tryout at the same time. The head cheerleader is chosen from the senior class. The junior class is represented by two assistants, and one alternate, and two assistant and two alternate, and the freshman class by four assistants and three alternate.
Desire Another Election
Friends of Deposed Student Presiden Seek Test of Strength
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 4—(UP) —Friends of James Freedman, student president at the University of Missouri, today circulated petitions that another election be held to confirm Freedman's appointment.
Freedman, a non-fraternity man, was target of a fraternity attack last Friday when a caucus attempted to attack him. Friends said they had the backing of the students as a whole, and today they decided to put it to a test.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU HAS MORE WORK THAN WORKER!
The Men's Student Employment bureau, in room 1, Administration building has a large number of jobs but can not find students to take them. The bureau reports the following astound-ing ones. One hundred boys who have
lasts. One induction dogs who have made application for work have not returned to the office and not given their addresses or phone numbers so that the office can not get in touch with these men.
Many more are in need of jobs but have never reported to the office, it is estimated. A large number of jobs are open at the football game this weekend. These jobs must be applied for immediately, said Fred Ellsworth, secretary of Alumni association and director of employment.
he said.
Curtis Puts Blame on Congress
speaking briefly as he continued his campaign tour, asserted Hoover asked Congress to lower taxes by $250,000,000 but congress refused. "If the program fails, the blame rests with congress," he said.
Curtis Plus Bone on tour — 4 (UP)—An appeal to the nation to hack President Hoover on a program of tax reduction was sounded here today by Vice President Obama.
Jayhawker Editor Announces Staff for 1933 Yearbook
Experienced Students and Assistants to Handle Feature Sections This Year
FRESHMEN WILL HELP
Editorial staff; Lloyd Lane, in charge of organizations with Herbert A. Meyer,
John Berklebile, c33, editor of the 1653 Jawhaker, and John Hugh, c33, business manager of the yearbook, bring appointments for staff positions.
on organizations with Herbert A. Meyer, Phyllis Dentzer, Al Metcalf, and Joe Mallery as assistants. Edwin Pfeletz, featuring the administration materials with Charles Lloyd McVey, junior, and B.J. Harrison as assistants.
The feature section will be headed by Clarke Adams with Robert Lamar, Virginia Rufi, Iris Ohson, and Lloyd Metzler, as assistants.
Pennington Covers Athletics
Activities under the direction of Reed Voran will have Louise Harbough, Clirice Sloan, William Cayet, and Gail Purrce as assistants. F. Quentin Brown in charge of the computer science Cole, Henry Butler, Joe Holloway, and Veron French as assistants.
The athletic staff will consist of Woodrow Pennington as assistant editor and Richard Treibledo, Phil Grant, Imogene Grant, and Herman Raming
as assistants to him. The are staff will be assigned of Ray C.案丝, Russell Field, and John Flood, junior. Maxine Luther has been assigned to the publicity work for the Joyhawker. The business manager will be
the business manager will be assisted by Art Jensen, George Fry, Howard Still, Siri Louston, Earl Strum
Stuart, stillly son-simulated, Karrie, William Elleman, and Theorem Hurst, William Ellenman, and Theorem Hurst, will include Donald Johnson, Charles Loeck, Jr. Ralph Brodney, Philip Renker, Walter Runney, Ned Neland, Steve Scott, Delmar Curry, Rout Bordiner, Martin Fitzwater, Locile A. Libel, John Peters, James Corbin, and Virginia Post.
Appointements Not Permanent
"These positions are by no means permanent," Berkebile said, "and the final staff will be selected from those persons proving their worth." According to the editor, there were numerous applications, all worthy of appointment, but the staff is necessarily limited. "As soon as possible, we need to embark on work for a successful 1932 Jayhawk," Berkebile said when questioned concerning immediate plans. He also stressed the fact that the staff, this year, has been well divided as far as politics is concerned, thus working toward a non-partisan annual.
Sunday Shows Case Argued
Theater Interests Hold Peoples Vote Establishes Necessity for Movies
Topeka, Oct. 4 — (UP) — Attorneys were to argue hate today before the Kansas supreme court the right of a city to legalize the showing of movies on Sunday in spite of the fact that the supreme court had previously upheld the Kansas blue laws. The case came from Wiley County Judge Jim Garrison, legalizing Sunday shows. The state sought to close the shows, and the appeal resulted.
It is understood the剧院 will argue the people have voted Sunday shows are a necessity.
George Sufton will be attorney for the movies and George L. Adams, Sedgwick county attorney, will appear for the state.
Another case involving Sunday anti- labs law has been appealed from Allen court, and will probably be de- cided this month.
SYRACUSE ALUMNI SPONSOR
GROWN FOOT STUDENT JOB
Syracuse, N. Y. — (Special) The alumni of Syracuse University are assisting the present students to locate jobs in order that they may be able to stay in school. These alumni are sponsoring a house-to-house canvas, seeking any kind of work available for students.
What the student wishes to do, together with the references, are turned in to the appointment office where the students are instructed to call at the appointment office for information regarding prospective employees. In answer to the call to help the students financially, many of the professors and program staff will send the students.
opened their homes to the students.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1932
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KYANMAN
EDITOR-IN-CHEF  ROBERT WHITMAN
Eugenia Lewis  Frances Jordan
MANAGING EDITOR  PAUL V. MINER
Campus Editor  Ivan McCarthy
Campus Editor  Arnaud Lauphe
Telephone Editor  Harold Stewart
Society Editor  Gerald Fenster
Society Editor  Jennifer Lefkowitz
Attended Editor  Margaret Group
Sunday Edition  Alfred Freibock
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SINNEK HROENK
District Manager  Bettie Millington
District Manager  Margaret Group
Kansas Board Members
Robert Whitman  Robert Miner
V. Minor  Margaret Group
Sincity  Betty Millington
Marla Lawrence  Alfred Freibock
Immortal Wilson
Business Office  R.K.
U.S.  32
Night Connection  Business Office  201813
Night Connection  Business Office  201813
In publication on the five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the De-
partment. From the Times of the Department of
Journals.
Telephoning  R.K.
U.S.  32
Night Connection  Business Office  201813
Night Connection  Business Office  201813
In publication on the five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the De-
department. From the Times of the Department of
Journals.
Advertising prices $4.00 per year, payable
in advances, triple rooms, in room, on Sept.
17th
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1932
VICTIMS OF CIRCUMSTANCE Two University students are facing the possible termination of their careers at Kansas, and deportation from this country, as a result of a ruling made last August by the Bureau of Immigration.
The part of the ruling affectin non-quotes students of the University reads as follows: "An aller seeking to enter the United States as a student must be able to show adequate financial provision has been made, or is satisfactorily assured, which will enable him to maintain an uninterrupted student status, because the privilege of employment, even part time, will not be extended to an alien already or hereafter admitted to the United States as a student. If such a student engages in any business or occupation for profit, or laborers for hire, he shall be deemed to have forfeited his status and shall be liable to arrest and deportation."
Looking at the situation from an economic angle, it is easy to see the logic in this ruling; these nonquote students deprive American students of employment. From another viewpoint, however, this decision appears unfeeling, and lacking in the true purpose of education, the exchanging of ideas and learning.
In answer to an inquiry for a decision on the case of the two Kansas non-quota students, from the Chancellor's office, it was learned that the ruling would be eased to the extent of permitting work for room and board, the acceptance of scholarships and fellowships, and work during vacations for a limited amount.
In continuation of its policy of friendliness and co-operation toward foreign students, the administration is trying to obtain work for these students by which they may earn their board and room and thus remain in school.
"It would be unfortunate," in the words of the Chancellor, "if the university were not to continue its efforts in the promotion of international fellowship and good will."
WHY NOT KEEP THE STUDENTS IN LAWRENCE?
The opening of its new grill room, in Kansas City, with one of the most popular orchestras of the day is announced. It will attract many from among the University student body.
If a woman from the University wishes to attend, she must either spend the night in the city, at the home of a friend, or else return to Lawrence before closing hours. The trips are generally taken by automobile, and in the hurry to make closing hour, accidents too frequently occur, as witness the death of four University students, in returning from Topeka a year ago last May.
wny must students be forced to go to Kansas City, Topeka and other towns for entertainment? Could not a grill room be opened in Lawrence? It would help keep the students in town over the week-end, lessen the chances of accidents and also provide employment for the Hill orchestra.
SAFETY FIRST
The old question of traffic violations again becomes a vital one with the parking rules in effect on the campus. Students who drive cars on the Hill have conformed to the regulations in former years. The new students should realize the importance of the regulations, as a measure to prevent congested traffic and parking and to promote safety as well.
Students, as a rule, are fairly careful in observing the speed limit on the Hill between classes. Pedestrians should be as careful in observing the traffic rules.
But the worst obstacle to careful observance of the regulations comes from down town delivery trucks, and not students. Mount Oread is free from congested intersections and thus affords an excellent place in which to gain a few seconds by "stepping on it."
Automobiles are barred from many campuses. Traffic rules are designed to eliminate accidents, and if the regulations are to fulfill their purpose, co-operation must be secured from all users of the street across Mount Oread.
In days of old a young lady's father offered half of his domains to the man who married his daughter. Now fathers spend 85,000 sending their daughters to the university and still haven't solved the problem.
"KNIGHTS OF THE PAJAMA"
**NIGHTS OF THE PAJAMA**
The "Knights of the Pajama" will parade again Friday night, following the night shirt tradition begun thirty years ago, when a night shirt was a night shirt and not a pair of shorts and a jersey, or at best, a combination of the summer uniform of a military band member and the garb of a "white-wing."
In 1902, when Dr. Strong was Chancellor of the University, it so occurred that Kansas was playing a football game away from home. As usual, many students were waiting near the campus to hear the report of the outcome of the game; they had no radioes then. As soon as word came that Kansas was victorious, the students immediately paraded to Chancellor Strong's home and began a hustle soronade, calling for a speech.
Although there is no eye-witness statement available to the effect, the Chancellor undoubtedly buried his head in the pillow and rolled over two or three times, hoping that the jubilant students and their noise would depart. Or perhaps he was rehearsing his speech. Anyway, a few minutes later, he appeared on the balcony of his home, attired in a night shirt.
That was the first, a one-man, night shirt parade at the University of Kansas. As years succeeded years, the idea grew, and the night shirt parade became an annual celebration in which men students romped through the streets of Lawrence, garbed only in the habiliments usually reserved for the nocturnal chamber. Lawrence merchants and townpeople became interested in the spectacle, and store-keepers began to place baskets of fruit along the line of run. Of course, to have the whole truth, nothing but the truth, it must be admitted that they did so in self-defense, for those who did not had to stand by and watch their shelves of "goodies" looted by paraders, whose garments fluttered in the breeze like those of Arabian desert vandals.
The parade was formerly held on the night of Kansas' first victory. It was later changed to the night of the first home game, victory or defeat. Some of the boys probably got hungry and thought that two years was too long to wait for some free apples and doughouts.
This year's parade will be on the night before the first home game. The Chamber of Commerce is furnishing baskets of food; the storekeepers feel secure; the shows will be open to all costumed paraders, and the vigilante forces of the Hill will be on hand to see that upper-classmen, as well as freshmen participate.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Dec. 19, 1973 No.
Band rehearsal will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Auditorium.
All former band members who have caps they wish to dispense of are requested to turn them in to the director. J. C. McCANLES, Director.
BAND:
--murals will be held in 100th Hs Pfister on Thursday at 4:30 p.m.
LEO SHANNON.
Vol. XXX Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1932 No. 12
Notice due at Chancellor's office (former办公室) in
years and 11 i30s a.m., Saturday for summer lunches.
BOTANY CLUB:
Regular meeting of the Botany club will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at 134 Louisiana street. Members please join us. DONALD M. GREES, President.
CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS:
Tryouts for cheerleading candidates will be held at 4 a'clock Wednesday afternoon at Robinson gymnastium. Applications should be filed with Mr. Nichole at the Chancellor's office.
HAROLD DENTON, President, M.S.C.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
CITY UNION A regular meeting will be held Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. in room 16 Memorial Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
EL ATENEO:
Habra una session de El Atenco el jueves, el 6 de octubre, a la cntro media en 11 Ad. Todos los tokenes sisnien siunt y triguen las derechos.
The first meeting of the Home Economies club will be held at the Home Management house, Wednesday afternoon at 3:20.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
MANAGEMENT HOUSE WEDNESDAY AT 10AM
LORENE KALKBRENNER, President.
A meeting for all men wishing to represent the Graduate School in intramurals will be held in room 151 Fraser on Thursday at 4:38 p.m.
There will be a meeting in room 216 Administration building on Wednesda at 4:30. All members must be present. HARRIETTE SHAW, President.
JAY JANES:
KAPPA PHI:
KAPPA PHI.
The first regular meeting of Kappa Phi will be held this evening at 6:30 in Myers hall. Mrs. LeSound and Mrs. Thompson will speak. Members and pledges please be on hand. EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Kayhawk club will hold a smoker in the men's louge of Memori Union at 7:30 this evening. All non-fraternity men are invited to attend.
CONYERS HERRING, Vice President.
K MEN:
An important meeting of the K club will be held Wednesday night at 8:15,
following the mid-week varsity. Election of officers and other important best-
ness. The meeting will be brief. BILL JONNSON, Athletic Representative,
JUNIOR CORE, Secretary-Treasurer.
JUMIOR COEN, Secretary-Treasurer.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cercle Français se resunira mercredi à quatre heures et demi, sille 306
Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
MEN IN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
___ MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
MEN STUDENTS:
A short meeting of all men in the School of Business will be held in room 210 North, Administration building, at 3:30 Thursday. ALEX IZZARD.
All men students are required to participate in the right shirt parade Friday night. Meet at North College hill at 7 o'clock. This rule will be rigorously enforced.
DON RONEY.
IRIS OLSON, Vice President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight at 8 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building. Please be prompt.
PHI DELTA KAPPA.
Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 7.30 this evening in Orcad Training School.
GARLAND DOWNUM, Secretary.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill club will meet Wednesday night at 6 o'clock in the women's rest room in Central Administration building. All members and pledges are asked to be present.
MARGUENTE DAVIES, President.
SENATE MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the University Sonic on Thursday, Oct. 6, at 4:30 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium. E. H. LINDEN
SIGMA GAMMA ÉPSILON:
The first regular meeting for Sigma Gamma Epsilon will be held this evening at 7:30 in Haworth hall. Professors, associates and activities are urged to attend. ROLLAND STOVER, President.
Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be held this evening at 6:45 at 1123 Mississippi street.
THELMA KRATCHVILH, President.
It is regrettable, of course, that each and every student does not have a car, or gasoline to fill such car, to take him up and down the hill. But we do believe that there should be some limit to the length of time a car should be allowed to hold up traffic while waiting on the sixth or seventh running board passenger.
There will be a regular meeting of the W.S.G.A. council at 7:15 tonight in room 5 of the Union building. HELEN HEASTON, President.
What has happened to all of the high-powered cars that formerly were so much in evidence around the campus? Some say it is due to the return of the desire for "collegiate Flowers." We wonder.
"We wonder how many limbs were developed and how many "far removed from the campus" addresses were given with the issuing of parking licenses.
Our Contemporaries
One sweet freshman is wondering if she can get her name in the paper, when she has a birthday, like the Chancellor did.
France, Germany, Italy or Great Britain the opportunity to get an education which American students are glad to share with them bellies the whole purpose of educational exchange and a better world understanding.
DEPARTING STUDENTS
Within a day or so there was published a story from Lawrence telling of two students, foreigners, who are working their way through the University, who are under investigation with a country contrary to the immigration laws. The law makes provision for students temporarily resided here, but they must be able to pay their way and not take work that might maintain some American workman. This somebody has instituted a general inspection of our institutions of learning to discover and send back to their homes any students who are here as each K. U. boys are. Appropos of this the New York Times hitherto enjoyed by non-quaota foreign students violates the spirit of welcome shown them by our own student as well as by university and college authorities. It might be argued that a teacher worked his way through course could not quite know our educational advantages. But to deny young men from
"As proposed, the restrictions are petty. One may mow a lawn or stoke a furnace or sweep a floor for a landlord, but not for a neighbor in order to make money to pay the landlady. And there are other provisions as absurd. All told, they would affect so few as not to be effective. It is more likely applications or for the immediate inconveniences caused by taking the step without adequate warning to those who are already on or on the way. As Dr. Schmitt said, "The commissioner of Education, has stated."
The whole purpose of student exchange and of the granting of nonquota status to alien students, which is the encouragement of international good-will, is interfered with, if not enforced by this regulation if it is enforced.
"The number likely to be involved does not exceed 2,500, and may not each 1,500, for the entire United States. As there are virtually a million universities in this institution, this competitive factor is reifiable. Leavworth Times."
--and you need not go off the
A Delicious Meal-
Hill for a reasonable, well balanced menu.
Sez Kansas Editors
Our meals are 25c
The Cafeteria
Try us.
Up at the University of Kansas the every night, if you don't know it- either night, several hundred freshmen Garden City Day Telegram.
Nothing is good enough but the best.
the student body by taking the "model" Something is lacking. Have the sport of Albanian oath." We remember several writers lost their zip? There hasn't real years back when one invest, de-been a line to date about the pro-mure, shy little violet heard that the team of the electoral college's football freshman class was going to take the team—El Dorado Times.
"an extra hour of moonlight" will feature the opening dance struggle of the year. Hell brother, several extra hours in the moonlight are featured up there every night, if you don't know it—Garden City Daily Telegraph.
Mustache is behind her away from the initiation because her mother didn't approve of girls swearing—Garden City Daily Telegram.
Happiness is a perfume you cannot spill on others without getting a few drops on yourself—McPherson Daily Republican.
The varsity dance manager at the dear old University of Kansas says that
Patronize Kansan advertisers,
Sure We Fix 'Em While You Wait Let Us Dye Your Summer Shoes Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
11 W. 9th
WEAR
watch your step!
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
POLICY of manufacture assures beauty, durability, color correctness and the finest texture . . in weights suitable to the occasion.
DIVIDENDS will be realized through complete satisfaction over long periods of wear.
SAFETY is assured through special processes of manufacture which allow necessary stretch for your athletic moments.
Ober's
HEART TO MORAL FIGHT
---
Here is one neat line-up of football articles made to order for YOU—a winning team of All-American players and writers in action. Jerry Dalrymple, Tulane, kicked off in the September 24th issue. Just look at this schedule for October—and then watch for our November line-up:
5¢
ALL-AMERICAN? Sure!
Lo! The Poor Tackle, by Red Grange.
"Eckie," by Ring Lardner.
Bench-Warmer, by Harry A. Stuhldreher and W. Thornton Martin.
Do Football Players Think? by John Baker, All-American Guard, U. S. C.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
AGE THREE
Hill Society
Grand President of Kappa Phi Honored at Luncheon
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
A luncheon was held in honor of Mrs. H. M. Le Seurd, grand president of Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, and Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson, founder of Kappa Phi, at the Terrace Tea room yesterday afternoon.
Sponsors of other church secretories were guests. They were Mrs. Anna Olinger, and Mrs. Dismore Alter, Prebysterian; Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Megular, Prebysterian; Mrs. Christian; Ms. A. D. Gray, Congregation; and Ms. Paul Rankin, Basilist.
Harold Minicen, instructor of education; Wimmi Ventan, mathematics instructor; Helen Kohler, education instructor; Dean Stoner, Catherine Holmes, Jane Grey, and Robert Viels will have charge of the transportation. Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, instructor of physical education, will have charge of the entertainment.
Mrs. Robert L. Hunt also entertained with a luncheon today for Mrs. Le Sourd and Mrs. Thompson. The guests were patrons of Kappa Phi.
Oread Training School
To Hold Picnic Friday
Students, practice teachers, and supervisors of Oread Training school will have a picnic Friday, Oct. 7, at Brown's grove.
Sigma Kappa will have charge of the first week W. S. G. A. tea tomorrow afternoon from 3 until 5 in the rest of Central Administration building.
Sigma Kappa to be Hostesses af W. S. G. A. Tea
Phi Alpha Delta Initiates Five
A color scheme of lavender and maroon will be used, the centerpiece being a bowl of purple and white sistas. Mrs J. N. Gilbert, housemother, will pour
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, announces the pledging of Marcus Tannenbaum, 133, Winsor, Vl., and Gerald Kotlerman, 135, Wamgeo. The following were initiated into the fraternity Sunday; Floyd Lyle Kirkmann, 134, James Robert Flood, 135, Lawrence; John Bartlett Murkham, 133; Parsons; Owl Dewol Corel, 133, Baxter Springs; Charles H. Mengini, 134 Frontenac.
Acacia Announces Officers
Speaks on European Meetings
The Acea fraternity announces the following officers who were elected Sept. 25: Marvin Johnson, gv, tendered dean; Doni Domov, c3s, senior member; James Currie, gv, donor Bay Becket c3s, secretary, and William Chapple, t3s, treasurer.
Mrs. Rogers Kruchochvil will be in charge of the meeting of Theta Epiema, Baptist security, which will be held at 6:45 tonight at 1123 Mississippi street. Pledging services will follow the meeting.
The refreshment committee will be Betty Ketter, Robert Poison, Carl Schucklein, Dorothy Werner, F. O. Russell, assistant professor of education, and Eula Johnson, mathematics instructor.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, talked on his European experiences at the weekly meetings in room 13 Administration building. He told of international and British psychology meetings.
Dinner guests of the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night were Vivian Cowtough, c'unck josseanne Jackson, Jennifer Babcock, c'unck and, c'unlk and Babcock fa 23.
The Kuykawk club will hold a smoker on evening at 7:30 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. — Fraternity men are invited to attend.
Chi Omega will entertain Sigma Nu with an hour of dancing this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock at the chapter house.
A meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorcery, was held this afternoon at 4:30 c'clock in the sky parlor of the Journalism building.
Alpha Omicron Pi gave a spread after closing hours last night for Olea Mackham who has recently been elected to Mortar Board national honor society.
Professor E. F. Engel, of the German department, and Mrs. Engel visited their son, Dr. Lawrence P. Engel of Kansas City, last weekend.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chr Omega house tonight will be Dorothy Harrington, Jane Warner, Evelyn Forer, and Marguerite Davies.
HU
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain Delta Upsilon with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 until 8.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Ida Jean Pelson, c'umcl, of Lawrence, Kansas.
The Wives of the K. U. Engineer held a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Earl D. Hay last night.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Charlie Fowler, m'38, of Lawrence.
Helen Lou Coulon '31, of Abilene visited friends in Lawrence last Saturday.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Loreen Miller of Lawrence.
KFKU
--improved in style, tones, and finish. His major offering was the "Fourth Vienna tempore Concerto" of which he gave all two groups, and his second group consisted of four shorter
TUESDAY:
2:30 p.m.-Elementary German lessons,
professor E. F. Engel, instructor,
"Why Learn German?"
2:45 p.m.-The Highlands and Islands
of Western Scotland, British travel talk
6 p.m."—Have we too many taxing authorities," Professor J. P. Jensen, of the economics department.
WEDNESDAY:
2:30 p.m.-Elementary French lesson by W. C. Cornell, professor of romance languages.
2:45 p.m.—Athletic Question Box, E
R Elphol
6 p.m.-Cost of Local Government, W R. Maddox, instructor of political science.
6. 15 p.m.-Musical program arranged by William Pilcher, associate professor of voice.
THURSDAY:
2:30 p.m.—Elementary German Lessons, E. F. Engel, "How to Learn German."
2:45 p.m.—News notes, K.U. News Bureau.
6 p.m.-Athletic Interview, Coach H W. Hargiss.
FRIDAY:
2.30 p.m.-Music Appreciation period
C. S. Skilton, professor of organ,
continues his series on orchestraal
instruments: Oboe.
6 p.m.-Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff.
SATURDAY:
1. 45 - Football Game, University of Oklahoma vs. University of Kansas. 6 p.m.-Musical program.
Miss Morrison Is Ill
Miss Beulah Morrison, associate professor of psychology, is confined to her home with an attack of laryngitis, and is unable to meet her classes.
The First WEEKLY COUNT
Pilcher and Kuersteiner Present Music Recita
Mrs. Virginia Dye Leads the Field in Patee-Lawrence Sanitary Creamery Gold Contest. Miss Shawnee. Second.
The first tabulation of votes in the Parte Theater-Lawrence Sanitary Crewery Shelter of Gold campaign is that any person who signs a petition is just starting and there is still every opportunity for new candidates. Everyone anyone who is willing to work. If you want to make some good money during the next six weeks see the website www.sanitarycrewery.org; real cash commissions will be paid to all non-prize winners. If you are not a candidate, be sure and vote for someone in the standing figures as of October 3rd.
Instructors of Voice and Violin Give First Faculty Program
A rainy evening kept many away from the opening recital of the faculty series through a model-sized audience was held on Monday in the auditorium and Karl Kauraterian, violinist, yesterday, in the auditorium in central Administration building. Both performers had spent the summer in advanced music school in the work done on their program.
Mr. Pilcher opened the recital with four songs from the French and Italian schools, prefacing the numbers with brief comments on the song, its character and contents. Noteworthy of this group was the difficult yet sedum heard song from Franz Liech, "Ob' guj缔妒" it was. It was, however, in the aria from Verdi's "Higlietto" and the final group of English and American songs that Mr. Pilcher wrote with the vantage. The number, "The Cuckoo Clock" by Giselle and Young was well received. Miss Dorothy Enlow was accomanist.
Miss. Virginia Dwee 17,525
Miss. Elizabeth Shawne 20,450
Miss. Doris Dixon 26,100
Miss. Jennifer Fitzpatrick 24,000
Miss. Jane Fitzpatrick 24,000
Miss. Lila Lawson 21,725
Miss. Marilyn Hearn 21,725
Miss. Lena Afternachd 21,125
Miss. Joanneine Hammill 20,950
Miss. Jennifer Marshall 20,950
Miss. Mary Lee Blandebach 20,950
Miss. Ruth Maxine Devak 19,800
Miss. Vivien Clemens 19,800
Miss. Violet Laetred 18,200
Miss. Mary V. Smith 6,000
Warner Jenkins 6,000
Jim Collins 6,000
Jim Young Torr 9,100
Miss. June Hendrikes 5,900
Carl Tierl 9,100
Martha Cameron 9,100
Ciar Stevens 7,100
Miss. Roy Barnes 9,750
Miss. Roy Barnes 9,750
Miss. Florence Dillen 7,900
Miss. Kathleen Alder 8,100
Miss. McElinhney 9,100
Don Barnett 9,500
Miss.玛丽 Carver 9,500
Miss. Catherine Gwen 9,500
Miss. Gertrude Wood 9,500
Miss. Gertrude Wood 9,500
Shelley 5,725
Karl Kuersteiner has never appeared to better advantage with his violin than he did last evening. His playing has
solo numbers from Sandy, Hobstain,
Burleigh and St. Stanis. Specially app-
plied are the violins of David Burleigh
number, "To a Cactus-Flower," by Ceil
Burleigh. The accompaniments to the
violin notes were supplied by Dean
D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine
Candidate
FORMER ENGLISH TEACHER
FORMER ENGLISH TEACHER WRITES ON PERSONALITIE
"Personality; and the Divers Methods by Which Some Men, and Hero and Thero a Woman, Have Achieved It" has been brought out recently through the Macmillan company by Marjorie Bar-ton. She wrote thoughtrhetic here in 1912 and 1913. She resigned to go to Yale for her master's degree.
Science Bulletin Complet
Mrs. Greentieb analyzes the charm and the influence of great personalities of the past from Saint Theresa to Benjamin Franklin, and of the present she includes Bernard Showk, Katharine Cornell, H. L. Mencken, and Will Rogers.
H. D. B. Hungerford, chairman of the Science Bulletin committee, announced today that Volume XX-Part II of the Science Bulletin has been completed. The Science Bulletin has been completed.
Faculty Members May Applay for a Copy at Entomology Office
The contents of the new bulletin are "On Some Derivatives of Amino and Hydroxy-Biphenyl" by F. B. Dains, Thelmna M. Andrews, and Merritt J. Roberts. "The Effect of Temperature on the Natural fertilization of Gases in an Iron Chamber," by J. W. Hake. "Postnatal Growth Changes in the Single Comb Leghorn Chicken," by Homer B. Latimer.
ENDS TONITE
Walter Huston
"American Madness"
Comedy - Cartoon - News
"The Irritability of the Vagus Nerves of Dogs, Shown by the Rhebose and Chronia, in Some Types of Tetany, and Their Relief by Calcium Salts," by Robert A. Woodbury and O. O. Stoland "Leptodactylus abilibatis" A Species of Toad New to the Fuma of the United States," by E. H. Taylor. "The Toad Nymph," by James G. Brown E. H. Taylor and John Swezire Wright "Eumecea impercepta." A New American Lizard of the Family Sciinidae," by E. H. Taylor.
- "Bummese latipes" A Neglected Species of Skimn.* by E. H. Taylor. *A Comparative Study of the Skull in the Genus Eumeces of the Family Snielsdin.* by R. H. Krugman. *A Monochromatic Skimmer* by D. Anderson. *A New Steppeocenaphy from the Pennynolian of Arkansas.* by H. H. Lane. *Variation in Palaeozoys.* by H. H. Lane. *Concerning a Fossil Water Bug from the Florisian.* by H. B. Huntergerd. *Grises and Blacks of the Kansas River of Kansas and Colorado.* by Maxim K. Ellis. *Diatoms of Wallace County, Kansas*, by G. Dallas Hanna.
Dr. Hungerford that faculty members who are interested in securing a copy of this new science bulletin should apply at the entomology office.
RETURN FROM SUMMER TRIP
Professor C. H. Ashton, of the department of mathematics, and Mrs. Ashton, returned recently from a visit with Ms. McFarland, of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Bocker, the former Miss Anne Ashton, 17, traveled for two weeks in Alaska. They toured the Abakunt coast stopping at various places of interest.
Mr. Bocker and Professor Ashton remained in Seattle throughout the summer.
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Tomorrow and Thursday
Shows 3-7-9
of the screen
The Play that Swept the World is the Triumph of the Screen!
Richard Walton Tully's matchless stage success... a thousand times more thrilling now!
A drama of forbidden love beyond the pale of white men's morals.
KING VIDOR'S
BIRD OF PARADISE
BIRD OF PARADISE
EXTRA
Joy Unita
Comedy
Caroon
News
Hospital News
--per week. Must be two students to get this rate. 940 Connecticut. -16
LeMoine Weiser, e' 354, Slau Zimor, e' 386, and Deworak, c' 34, were admitted to the hospital to be treated for illior iliures today.
Want Ads
HOUSE for rent. Modern, 5 rooms,
glassed in sleeping porch, furnace,
garage. Furniture for sale by piece or
all, 1212 Ohio. —16
Maxine Morgan, c34, and Ed Willeford, c36, were dismissed today.
RKO-RADIO PICTURE
with
DLORES DEL RIO
and JOEL McCREA
John Halliday, Creighton Chaney,
Richard 'Skeets' Gallagher, Bert
Roesch, David O. Selznick, Excise Producer
FOR SALE by owner, used Bausch and Lomb microscope in good condition. Triple nosepiece. Has just been fitted with new mechanical stage and leatherette carrying case. Reasonably priced. C3699 after 5 p.m. — 18
WANTED: Twenty young men to sell
refreshments at KU, football games.
See Harry Levine at 1215 Oread between
5:30 and 6:00. — 18
JOBs are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a university enterprise among the student body. See MGR's Graves or Baker at the Kansas Business Office today. —if
FOR SALE. Cheap pressing machine cheap. Excellent opportunity for student in fraternity or roaming house to earn way through school with a small initial investment. Call at room 113 Snow hall, or phone K.U. 170. - 16
FOR RENT. Two or three room un-
furnished apartment; first floor; out-
side entrance; close to Hill; Also double
room for kids; 1343 Phone
2858W. —16
ROOM and board in graduate student's home, $4.50 per week. Room for $1.25
LOST: An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Reward. Please call 290. —14
WANTED: Girl to assist with house work; 4:30 to 7:30 evenings. Call at 1124 Miss. street, 7 p.m. —17
BOARD and room for beys at $20 per month. 1341 Kentucky. —17.
LOST: Black balanced Sheafon four-
pen pen. Left on wash巾 in mon's lavery, second floor, West A. Name: warden. Please phone 563-188.
warden on pen. Please phone 563-188.
FOR RENT. Near Campus, large front bed room in modern home. For one or two girls. Call 547. —18.
Union Specials at Special Prices
Try the
WANTED: All kinds of lauwry worky
Shirts, 10s; underwear, 10s; pacahas,
10s; cocks, 3 for 5e; handchiefs, 5
for 5c. Phone 1491. W 905 R. L —
21.
Union Fountain
DECORATIONS
An enclosure for the orchestra and a few simple arrangements to improve your---
OPEN HOUSE PARTY
Inexpensive yet Effective
WARD'S
931 Mass.
TRENCH COATS
For Rain
For Protection
New Wool Turtle-Neck
Sweaters — $2.95
It will allow more room for dancing besides beautifying the room.
Phone 621
$3.85
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Wherever you buy Cheaterfiles,you get them just as fresh as if you want our factory door.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
Whenever you buy Chesterfields, you get them just as fresh as if you came by our factory door
They Satisfy ...all you could ask for!
Satisfy
Going strong-clicking with millions!
More and more men and women are coming around to Chesterfields. They're milder, for one thing. They're easy to like. And the tobaccos are blended and cross-blended. Chesterfields are as pure and good as Science can make them!
Chesterfield They Satisfy ...all you could ask for! © 1932, LIGERT & MEYER TOMACO CO.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4.1932
Hargiss Expects Tough Encounter in Sooner Battle
Beach and Atkeson Res With Pulled Ligaments and Muscles Hurt at Denver
DRILL ON FORMATIONS
"We expect a tough battle against Oklahoma Saturday," was all that Coach H. W. Hargis had to say yesterday afternoon as he began an intensive drill to iron out the flaws in the Jay-hawkeyer play, as shown in the "scratch" victory at Denver, in anticipation of the Sooner battle.
Only two casualties have been reported among the Kansans to date. Ormand Beach has several pulled ligaments in his neck and shoulder that will have to heal before he can even engage in practice. Given the severity of these injuries in his leg that will keep him out of the practice line-up for some time.
Hargiss, however, hopes to have both of these men in shape for the Sooner game Saturday, but there is a possibility the player will see service against Oklahoma.
Work on Power Play Formation The drill yesterday afternoon was made up almost entirely of the running of power play formations, a department in which the Jayhawkers were somewhat lacking last Friday night.
The first string line-up used by the coaches yesterday found Stuck and Casini at ends, Baker and Mehringer at clawson, Clainson and Dees at guards, and Burcham at center. The backfield was made up of Nehmish at quarter, Smith and Schanke at halves, and Ross Marshall at backfill.
All of the casuals of last week, Baker, Brazil, and Brinkman were suited up last night and took an active part in the drill. The return of the trio to practice increase the reserve and replacement strength of the team to a high degree.
they are taught to squeeze the rest of the liquid saw service in opposition to the team labeled "first string" and worked both on defense and offense in an effort to smooth out its grip.
The vaulted attack of, Okahama, in which the backs toss the ball around behind the line of scrimmage like a basketball, will have to be watched out for. The other men, for if one of those plays ever breaks loose, it might be just too bad.
The squand worked out in the driving rain and breezy north wind until late in the afternoon before Harg丝 sent them to the showers. Earlier in the session, the squad retired to the varsity class room under the stadium for a chalk talk and a skull practice under the entire gridiron department faculty.
--in Season
--in Season
Sport Shorts
A new psychological touch was added to football scouting when the seouts looked over the Kansas team at the Denver U. game gave out a statement "Delhi is the Alabama would like Kansas easily." Is this part of the Vanderbilt system?
The Hammers brothers, "Trip" and "Slidge" appear to be worthy competitors for wing positions on the variability this year. Their technic has improved a lot over last year—a condition, however, that has allowed them, since the whole squid looks better.
A good line on the Notre Dame strength will be provided when Haskell meets the "Hamburlains" at South Bend High School. Notre Dame-Dresbach score of 91 to 0.
Missouri and Iowa State both bad good freshman turnouts this year. Each squad numbered 110.
G. H.P.
If this chilly weather keeps up, Kansan may win from Oklahoma Saturday entirely on account of goose flesh. Those who buy them being售坐-Mason-Dixon line stuff.
BROWN REPLACES DE SILVA IN PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY
J. F. Brown, professor of psychology,
a new member of the faculty, takes
the place of H. R. De Silva, former associate
professor of psychology here, who has
accepted a position at Massachusetts
State.
Dr. Dr. Brown received his degree from Yale, where he taught at the same time. He was German exchange fellow to the University of Berlin from Yale for two years. After obtaining his degree, he received a national research degree, an M.A. degree, and he returned to the University of Berlin for his third year of study.
He comes to K. U. from the University of Colorado, where he has been teaching for three years and is a professor in both American and German scientific journals.
Heavy Ames Frosh Squad
'Phog' Allen's Son Is on Roster of Squad at Iowa State
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 4 —(Special)— If numbers mean anything, Iowa State's football fortunes, next year, should ride high. There are more than 110 candidates for the freshman team, 90 of them being from Iowa cities and cities in other states. Coach Louis Menzel, and the squad is big in bounds as well as in numbers.
Send the Kansan home.
If Menze and his assistants want a heavy line, they'll have no difficulty
Anderson, of Connecticut, and George Wilhelm, of Grundy Center, weigh 225 pounds each, and George Wheeler, of Burlington, is a 120-pound. All three are candidates for center. Paul Greene, of Kamer, and an actor, Jeffrey Wright, weigh 216 and 217 pounds. The freshman squad includes in its oster, Milton Allen of Lawrence. Allen's the son of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the university, at the University of Kansas.
Notre Dame Anticipates Capacity Crowd at K.U
South Bend Football Team Sees Five Sell-Outs in Season
By George Kirksey United Press Staff Correspondent
The Notre Dame football team is looking forward to one of its most successful seasons in 1932, both financially and artistically.
3. Arthur Haley, business manager of Arthur at Notre Dame, expects the 1922 team to play to more than 450,000 persons. Hearty Anderson, head football coach, expects the 1922 team to be very touch indeed to beat.
At least five games on the Notre same schedule will be sell-outs. These validate the Southern California Army
include the Southern California, Army
Navy, Northwestern and Pittsburgh
sames.
The attendance expected for each game follows;
haskell at South Bend 15,000
Drake at North Bend 15,000
Cook at South Bend 15,000
Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh 65,000
Kansas at Lawrence 65,000
Michigan at Lawrence 65,000
Navy at Cleveland 80,000
Camp at New York 80,000
Fort Lauderdale at Los Angeles 10,000
468. 000
Unless bad weather or other unforeseen circumstances interfere, the above estimates are likely to be fulfilled. There is little doubt but that the Northern-western and Southern California teams will perform in the appearance of the Notre Dame team at Cleveland and Lawrence is likely to result in capacity crowds for the Navy and Kansas games, respectively. Pittsburgh always has turned out huge
Despite the loss of Marchy Schwartz, all-American back, and Capt. Tonn Yarr, center, the Notre Dame team will probably be stronger this year because of strong play from a number of players who were just short of stardom last year.
Thirteen Veterans Report at Lincoln for 1932 Season
Lincoln, Neb, Oct 4—(Special)—With the opening game just a few days away, Coach D. X. Bible with the assistance of Henry F. Schurte, W. Harold Browne, El Wear, and others, is taking advantage of every available minute to growm the 1822 edition of the University of Kansas into a fast-fushing aggregation.
Among the mainstays of last year"
"Big Six champions who will again wear"
"Wilson's jersey"
"Saucer, Big Berrie Masterson, Chri"
"Mathis, Bush Bowl, and Jack Miller"
ELY BACK AT CENTEP
The Huskers face a gruelling schedule of nine hard games this year with the Clippers in the second and two of them. Four games are listed for the Memorial Stadium in Lincoln and Nashville.
Bishop and Warren DeBus, the "little giants," at guard positions; C. Halbert and Gail O'Brien at tackles; Bruce Kilbourne and Lee Penney at ends. Stoke Hukuf back at end was mentioned for all-American honors two seasons ago. Fans will remember Penny as a back last year. Coach Bishop, however, has shifted him to an end position because of his unfailing accuracy as a
Opening the season Nebraska meets Iowa State in Lincoln on Oct. 8. Following this game, the Huskers journey to Minnesota where they play the Wildcats.
Intramurals
the following Saturday Nebraska and the University of Kansas meet at the latter's stadium. Kansas State is Nebraska's comment in Lincoln Oct. 29
New Schedule
--were announced today by director of intramural athletics E. R Elbel. Although a definite date for the conclusion of the first round has not been set, matches may start immediately. Elbel said today. The draw.
Sandell, Acacia, vs Phil Gamm, Clemen B. Anderson, KEK, vs Bye
The Cornhuskers invade Iowa City, Nov. 5, where they play the University of Iowa and on the following weekend Pittsburgh comes to Lincolne. Nebraska will be pitted against Oklahoma at Norman on Nov. 19 and in a Turkey-Day classic on Nov. 24, Missouri and Newark will take at Lincolne.
Because of mistakes in the original inter-organization touch football schedule, the program of events has been required. The gum schedule:
Always a Good Show at
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Date Field Organizations
Oct 4 3 Ackey Organization
Oct 4 2 A Kai vs. Triangle.
Oct 4 3 Phi Gain vs. Theta Tau
Oct 4 3 D Chi vs. AKL
Oct 4 3 Beta vs. Wakuransu
Oct 4 3 Beta vs. Sigma Nu.
Oct 6 3 Kappa Sig vs. Wakuransu.
Oct 6 4 KEK vs. DTD
Oct 6 4 Chi vs. Pi U.
Oct 6 4 Jayhawks vs. Pi K A.
Cornhuskers Face Gruelling Season With Four Hard Non-Conference Games
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
A Wife in Her Heart, But Never a Bride!
LAST TIMES TONIGH
BACK STREET
by
FANNIE
HURST
POLLY HILTON
"GEORGE STEPPERS MINSTRELS"
Wednesday Only—
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Marlene Dietrich
20 People 20
Minstrel - Vydille - Comedy
Dustin Johnson - Eye, Eye,
Shows 3-7-9
Starts Sunday The Picture of the Year Congorilla"
"Blonde Venus"
Marlene Dietrich
Harold Lloyd Will Soon Be in Town
Oct. 7 3 SPE vs DSL
Oct. 8 1 Gam vs Sig Chi.
Oct. 10 2 Theta Tau vs Beta.
Oct. 12 3 Sigma Nu vs Jyahwaka.
Oct. 14 AKL vs KEK
Oct. 16 1 Kayhawks vs Phi Psi.
Oct. 18 3 Sigma Nu vs Jyahwaka.
Oct. 19 4 DTD vs SAE.
Oct. 21 5 Sigma Nu vs Jyahwaka.
Oct. 23 6 Pi K A vs Sig Chi.
Oct. 25 7 Wakurans vs SPE.
Oct. 27 8 Pi Gam vs Beta.
Oct. 29 7 Theta Tau vs Sigma Nu.
Oct. 31 8 Pi Gam vs Beta.
Oct. 33 7 Theta Tau vs DTS.
Oct. 35 8 AKL vs DTS.
Oct. 37 1 Pi U vs ATO.
Oct. 39 3 DSL vs A K Psi.
Oct. 41 4 SAE vs Phil Delta.
Oct. 43 2 Beta vs Pi K A.
Oct. 45 2 Kap Sig vs DSL.
All numbers ended at 4:30
All games start at 4:30.
Drawings for the fall inter-organiza-
R. Baxter, CDS, vs K. Brock, Phi Gam.
N. Howard, SAE, vs E. Hubrig, Tri-
angle.
D. Bowder, Sig Chi, vs L. S. Parsons,
Division No. III
G. Calwell, CDS, vs S. Davis, Pi U.
J. Hasburg, PDY, vs Bye.
L. Hunter, Sig Chi, vs E. Willford,
Acacia.
B. Highton, D Chi, vs Bye.
F. Clay, ATO, vs Poetex, Triangle.
W. White, K-hawk, vs O'H迪, PhilD
C. Adams, DU, vs A. Stirzing, SAM,
Kleid, LKig, Sick i, Ls w, Rorkt, DK.
C. Stirzing, Sick i, Ls w, Rorkt, Beta,
C. Steele Phi Fh, vs Bv, Bzetrauss, Thea Tau, v C. Coleman
Division No. I
SAM.
Elliott, Theta Tau, vs Dedge, Beta
Boston, Boston
brazetins, Theta Tau, vs C. Coleman, epe
E. Ellott, Theta Tau, vs Dodge, Beta.
K. Big, K Sig, vs Triangle, Triangle,
Snyart, ATO, vs Beyer, M伯
L. Spalsbury, CDS, vs M. Brooker, Ph
K. Feldman, Theta Tau, vs W. Mashster,
KEF
cd Ironsmith, SAF, vs Rickenbacker,
Beta.
1. Spalsbury, CDS, vs M. Brooker, Pmi Pxi
Darrell Sparks, SPE, vs Bye.
Bullard, Sig Chi, vs J. Scott, DTD.
Johnson, Phi D Theta, vs Bye.
Mortin, Phi Gam, vs Bye.
DIONIST NO.
Schofield, ATO, vs W. Pennington, D.C.
Geldi
Herring, K-hawk, vs T. Taylor, Pi K A.
eter, KEK.
Carpenter AKL vs Rue
Morrison, K Sig. vs F. Crane, Acacia
reeyburn, SAE, vs Porter, Phi Gam,
Black, Sig Chi, vs M. Rosenberg,
SAM.
Carvey, DU, vs J. Boudurant, KEK
Lakewood, N.J. Neil D
Division No. IV
t. Turner, SPE, vs C. McCormick, Beta W, Shuffer, Sig N, Cu as R, Rosier, Pi U, Clutz, Thet Tnu, vs B. Lamar, Phi Pli, Bi, Janies, P.K. A, bye.
C. Spahr, AKL, vs Bye.
Murphy, Theta Tau, vs. D. Durand
Du, Du
A. Ayers, A K FsI, vs C. Hazen, Acacia
C. Mitchell, Sig Chi, vs B. Bunyan, D
Chi
I. Austin, K-hawk, vs. B. Gasoway, CPS
R. Grimes, K Sig, v D. Cosley, AKL,
B. Rockett DTD, v Roe
B. McGavie, SAE, or Rudolph, Triangle H, Butler, DU, vs Woodmasses, PDT. W. Johnson, PI U, v C. Marshall, SHF.
Division No. V
B. Roswell, ATO, vs R. Dunham, AKL.
R. Beckett, Acacia, vs J. Dennison, Triangle
K. Crumrine K-hawk, vs H. Feingold,
SAM.
M. Heter, Theta Tau, vs M. Marks
Beta.
. Young, DU, vs F. Stahl, SPE
G. Norris, Sig Chi, vs Bh Rogers, Phi Pei.
D. Young, AOI, v I. Gann, SE.
B. Grant, SAE, v Essemian, SAM.
G. Schultz, K Sig, v A. Harmon, Ph
Gamm.
D. Rustman, CDS, vs E. Leeson, AKL
Shaffer PDT, vs Bye
B. Ayter, K-hawk, vs Wakeman, Pi U Tice, Λ. K. Psl, vs Silverwood, Pi K Λ
Send the Kansan home.
VERNE BUGEON Announces the opening of
DANCING CLASSES
Toe. Ballet, Tap. Musical Comedy. Ballroom.
October 8 — Holloway Hall, 19th and Massachusetts
Martha Washington Candies
MARIA THOMAS
COE'S
Drug Store
A PURE FOOD FOR YOUUN AND OLD —FULL OF ENERGY
1347 Mass. 411 W. 14th
521 --- Phones --- 516
We Deliver
Guaranteed Fresh
VARSITY
Matinee Night
3:00 7:15-9:00
10-15c 10-20c
- ENDS TONIGHT -
"Nature in the Raw is seldom MILD"
THE FAIR CON
"Nature traoyed by spied by of 5000 Ch at the hands barbaric ho men under Mohar
- ENDS TONIGHT -
"CHANDU
The Magician"
Marry you?
You're a bit late.
That's my life—
Jazz—from Sing-
apore to Port
Said...
.
WEDNESDAY
PAINTED WOMAN
with
Spencer Tracy
Peggy Shannon
SPECIAL
To All To All
10c
Send the Kansan home.
.
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Copy, 1893.
The American
Manufacturer.
—and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes
They are not present in Luckies . . . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobacco in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"—so
these fine tobacco, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted"
That package of mild Luckies
"If a man write a better book, preach a better letter, or make a better movie than his neighbor, the be his knight in the woods, the world will made a better hero his show." — SAIDYT WAKEMEER ENDSMORE.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Student to Preside as Toastmistress at Parents'Dinner
Winifred Stilwell Takes Place Heretofore Held by Member of Faculty
USUAL PRIZES PUT UP
Winifred Stillwell, c34, will preside toastmessist at the Parents' Day banquet Saturday evening at Memorial Union. She is the first student to hold this honor. Ticket sales for the banquet when she will be the celebrant will begin on Friday, a clock Friday at the business office, Martin Lawrence at c33, publicity chairman, said today.
Three prizes will be presented at the banquet, one to the parents coming from the greatest distance; another to one of the teachers attending the University, and one to the house having the largest representation present. Avis McBride, chairman of the prize committee, said that she will meet this afternoon to select prizes.
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, Kansas City Mo., distinguished physicist, world traveler, big game hunter, and father of six, will be the guest speaker at the banquet.
A trio, composed of three members of the faculty in the School of Fine Arts Miss Merribbie Moore, Miss Irene Peabody, and Mrs. Alice Morrison, will play the piano accompaniment, M. Swainthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts and professor of piano, will play the piano accompaniment, while Waldear Lemmer, professor of violin and Karl O. Kuehrstein, associate professor, will play the violin as accompaniment.
Parents' Day this year takes the place of the separate Mothers' day and Dads' day of previous years.
Extension Enrollment Down
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1932
September Shows Slight Decrease Correspondence Students
In spite of a large increase in the number of inquiries and detailed requests received by the bureau of extensions for the past six weeks, the enrollment figures for the last quarter show a shift decrease over the same period last year.
There are this year 114 new students (minus any duplications) enrolled in-142 different courses. The majority of this number are college students enrolled for college credit, but there are some who are enrolled as foreign students in Kansas, 41 enrollment were received from other states.
Perhaps the most significant fact he the report of the bureau of correspond- study is the fact that there were 100 competitions in the field that students have completed courses which have enabled them to attain a certain standing in college, or to make up a certain amount of work in high school. Standard texts use the same texts as textual study is based on the same texts as work in the classrooms here.
ONLY FEW DAYS OF GRACE FOR THOSE WITHOUT TAGS
Parking permits, which are now being issued from the office of the student adviser, must be on the cars to which they belong by the last of the week, according to George Snyder campus traffic officer.
For a few days cars without licenses, or those parked outside of the regular parking zones, will escape being fined, receiving only a card instructing the owners as to traffic and parking rules. After the first offence, the driver will be fined $10 to $3 with the insistent violators being brought before the Men's Student Council .
Albao President Hoover train at Abuio, Ohio, Oct. 5—U.S.-Colonel Charles H. Linderberg sent the following message to President Hoover: "Will you please accept my best wishes for the success of the campaign for your re-election. Your single purpose of devotion to the service of the American people depends on your vision, your courage, and your vision are in my opinion needed to pilot us out of the world-wide depression from which we are emerging."
Lindbergh Wishes Hoover Success
**Buddy** Rogers Here This Weekend
Charles **Buddy** Rogers, well-known orchestra leader and former movie star, was one of the students of his brother Bb, who is a student here.
No. 16
Six Brushes Are Already Worn Out in Repainting of Stadium Benche
Roger Babson with his appalling statistical figures is almost compelled to take a back seat since Del Davidson, custodian of the K.U. memorial stadium, has given out data as to the amount of time, energy, and materials consumed in the reparing and painting of enches in the stadium.
In order to protect the wood in the caches from the weather they must be binted yearly. First they require
plied. For the accomplishment of that task the school had to buy fifteen wire brushes, six of which were completely worn out by Burt and Jimm Hammers, c34, who together scraped the entire cast side. It took them three weeks, working ten hours a day, to accomplish the job.
Paint used in covering the benches is usually reckoned by the barrel, but it figures out to over 100 gallons in common terms. This part of the enter-
Varsity Dance Report Submitted to W.S.G.A
Phil McKnight, c33, diversity舞姿 manager, gave a resume of the financial condition of the varsity dances both for last year and this year at the W. S. G. A. council meeting last night at Memorial Union. The first varsity this year, he reported, was especially successful. He asked for the co-opperators to provide suggestions for the management and promulgation of the project.
Budget Cut for Year Accepted and Comedy Judges Chosen
A report from the finance meeting hold last week showed that a cut of $1,000 had been made on the budget of the W. S. G.A. It was accepted by the council as submitted by Irene Conley c'33, treasurer.
The constitution committee gave a report of its work, in conjunction with a committee from the Men's Student Council, in the revision of the W. S.
G, A: constitution the joint action of the two councils committee is continuing its work in the revision of the entire constitution.
A committee of three to read the manuscripts of the musical comedy, sponsored by the W. S. G. A. every year, was appointed. This will serve on the committee: La Verne Wright, Camilla Luther, and Irene Conley. Thus far, only one has been submitted. It is the manuscript of Geoffrey Thompson, and the expenses allowed for the W. S. G. A. weekly tax, from $3 to $2.50.
Because of the amount of business on hand, it was decided to change the time of meeting from 7:15 p. m. to 7 p. m., becoming effective next Tuesday.
Register for Convention
25 High Schools Will Send Delegates to Journalism Meeting
Reservations from 25 high schools which will attend the journalism convention here Friday and Saturday have been received by Professor L. N. Flint, PhD. The schools registering their intention of attending the conference are: Anthony, Argentine High School of Kansas City, Kan., Burilong, Belleville, Cimarron, Dickerson, Garnett, Kansas City, Mn., Kenyon.
Lawrence, Lebanon, Leavenworth,
McPherson, Manhattan, Norton
Community, Ottawa, Parsons, Paula, Pittsburgh, Rosseau High School of Kansas City, Kans., Sterling, Topka, Weichhaefer, High School of Kansas Ilyan, Kan.
Professor Flint said that indications point to a smaller attendance this year than that of last year.
Sixteen members will be initiated into the dramatic club at the meeting held tomorrow night in Green hall. The program for the meeting will be under the direction of Ruth Stoland, c. 855. Eugene B. Hibbs, c. 43, president of the club, urges all old members to attend this meeting.
Spanish Club to Hold Tryout
Dramatic Club to Initiate
The Spanish Club will hold a special business meeting Thursday at 4:30 p.m., Willela V. Currutt, gr president, announced today. After the business meeting, several students will be allowed to try out for entrances to the club. There will be one more chance for students to try out, Miss Currutt said. Students interested should call 603.
*prise is not yet completed, but already six paint hues have been worn so blunt they are useless. In dry weather whole armies of workmen wield paint and they use the benches and they have been working off and on sine school started.*
The big job which has been accomplished on the stadium, however, is not in the way of scraping or painting. Actually, it was the old stadium that had developed a groove down the center which held water. The only way to drain off this water was to bore holes in the benches. This the custodian set out to do. All in all he costed 40,000 dollars for the construction, a total of 80,000 inches, or one and one third miles. If Davidson had used an
ordinary brace and bit he would in al-
probability still be boring when al-
the stadium is crumbling to ruins, but
he could sit down and the job took him
only four weeks.
Meaning of 'Necessity'
Affects Sunday Movies
Wichita Test Case Is Argued Before Supreme Court of Kansas
Topela, Oct. 5—(UP)—The fate of the Wichita city ordinance legalizing Sunday movies may depend upon the possible definition by the supreme court of Kansas of the word "increase" represented by George L. Adams, county attorney of Sedgwick county, argued before the court yesterday that the Kansas theaters which were operated in Wichita on Sunday constituted a public nuisance and may be enjoined in an action brought by the state. He argued that the ordinance would be with the operation of movie pictures on Sunday is violation of state laws.
The law prohibits all labor on Sunday except labor of necessity. The people of Wichita has passed an ordinance providing that labor performed in connection with any moving picture show shall be considered a work of art.
George Sieskai, attorney for the defense maintained that as the word "necessity" has heretofore been defined according to specific communities, circumstances, and times the people of a country may determine the meaning of the word.
Loans were granted five students of the University yesterday by the student loan committee at its meeting in office of George O. Foster, registrar.
A.I.E.E. to Meet at Norm...
The student convention and conference occurs annually in the southwest district of the A. I. E. E which is composed of Arkansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
Will Submit Papers and Discuss Problems at Annual Convention
Representatives of the student branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Norman, Oklahoma. The meeting will consist of four sessions, two in which the students will present papers of technical nature and two which will be devoted to the discussion of events occurring in the student branches.
Activity Tickets May
Deen George C. Shand has been vice president of the A. I. E. For that district for the past two years, his term expiring last August, Professor R. W. Warner has been secretary since August, 1920, and is continuing in office.
UNIVERSITY LOAN COMMITTEE MAKES FIVE STUDENT LOAN
In connection with this meeting, the deadline on fees was discussed. Students not having paid their fees for this semester by today will be penalized one dollar a day until the fee is paid. Please follow five days. After that length of time, if they are still unpaid, the student will not be admitted to classes.
The Kayhawk club held a smoker last night in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union. After a period, during which acquaintances were made, Professor John lie of the department of education gave the relative merits of the life of the fraternity and the non-fraternity man, speaking of the particular conditions which confront non-fraternity men. President Chewy White invited all men to attend the meeting of group co-operate with the Kayhawk club and to attend their meetings.
John Ise Talks to Kavhawks
Committee Will Discuss Future System at Meeting Friday
The future of the student activity tickets will be discussed at a meeting of the student activity ticket committee, Friday at 4:30 p.m., in the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and chairman of the committee.
Because of the slow sale of activity tickets, the committee is confronted with a serious problem. More tickets must be sold to insure the success of the program as originally outlined, or tickets in the activities will be necessary.
Ways of putting the value of the activity ticket before the students will be considered at the meeting. The possibility of abolishing the ticket next year will also be a matter for discussion.
To Honor Olympic Members
Glenn Cunningham, Clyde Coffman,
Pete Mebringer, and Jim Bausch of
the K.C.A.C. will be guests of honor
will Dr. F. C. Allen, H. W. Hargis.
"Mike" Getto, and Adrian Lindsey of
the Kansas coaching staff.
The Jayhawk club of Kansas City, a group of alumni and former students of the University, will be hosts at a dinner at the Kansas City Athletic club, former members of Ockhon, cloak host, the members of the Olympic team from the University.
Jayhawk Club Will Be Hosts at Dinner at K.C.A.C.
KFKU Will Broadcast Four Talks on Debate
Student Speakers to Follow With Discussions of Torture
Taxation
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18, and continuing until Nov. 8, Professor E. C. Bucher, director of forensics, will speak on the art of debating, the organization of a debate, and the presidency of a debate, the day after his last speech, Professor Bucher will present members of the debating team of the University of Kansas in a series of debates concerning taxation problems of the present day. Every Wednesday thereafter uninterrupted, the students' banners will carry on their word battles.
This program was a feature of KFKU last year, and since it proved popular, it has been retained as one of the attractions for this year.
Professor Buehler's first talk will cover the natural nature of the problem and the sources of material for debate. In his second speech he will discuss the interpretation of the problems to be discussed and the definition of terms. The main problems for and against a problem he will explain questions that he will explain questions and answers dealing with technical points.
The debaters will discuss the tangleable property tax as to theory and principle. Second, they will talk about whether or not the property tax should be reduced by a tax, and they will discuss the question of the sales tax and whether it should relieve the tax burden of property or not. The last question for debate is: "Resolved, that at least the tax burden of property should be derived from other sources than tangleable property."
Professor Philip Mechem, formerly a member of the University of Kansas law faculty, has just written a mystery story entitled "Columbine Cub Murders," published by Scribner late in August. The scene of the story is in Eisen Park, Colo., where Professor Mechem has spent his summers for many years.
Professor Mechem left the University of Kansas four years ago, and is now a professor in the University of Iowa history department. He last year here he was acting dean.
WEATHER
MYSTERY THRILLER WRITTEN BY FORMER LAW PROFESSOI
Add Three to Women's Glee Club
Three additions have been made to the women's Glee club. They are: Mary Margaret Geart, c34, first alto; Alice Mae DeForest, c33, second alto; and Nancy Drake, e'uncel, second alto; Miss Star and Miss Deforeston are former members of the glee club.
Kansas—fairer with heavy frost to night. Thursday, fair and warmer.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
A. J. Elliott Here for Student Talks End of This Week
Personal Conferences to Be Included on Visit of National 'Y' Secretary
WILL SPEAK TO CLUBS
A. J."Dodd" Elliott, associate national secretary of the student division of the Y.M.C.A., is at the University Friday and Saturday at this week. He will speak to the men of the Hill at 3:45 Friday afternoon and to the Freshmen on Monday morning. The meetings will be held in central Administration auditorium.
After graduating from Northwestern University, Evanston, III, "Dell" Elliott became the executive secretary of the student Y.M.C.A. for the Middle West. In this position he served for 20 years. During this time, the Lake Geneva studior was a major part of what he was the head, became internationally known as a spiritual center.
Visited Far East
"Dad" Elliott has always taken an interest in the church. In 1918, because of such work, the Chicago resbytery, by special act, ordained in. In 1924 he was sent on a special mission to the islands and the Philippines and interpelling American life to the students of these lands.
Development of Christian personality is the central theme and aim of "Dad" Elliot's messages. They have been prepared against the challenges of intimate dealing with American undergraduates. Probably to "Dad" Elliot, more than to any other living religious leader in America, have students come with their
Will Talk to Civic Clubs
The Kiwis, Rotary, and other eco organizations are co-engineering by scheduling their noon-day lunch for Friday. They will meet at Wiedemanns, and there "Dad" Ellott will talk on "What the Men Are Doing with Our Environment Way."
As is his custom, "Dad" is to have personal conferences, either individual or group. Arrangements for these conferences can be made by calling Uyume Bloomfield, 1001 West Hill Parkway, phone 1144, or by going to Room 10 in the Memorial Union building.
Music Students to Appear
Regular Thursday Recital Will Featur Piano and Violin Numbers
The second of the regular Thursday student recitals in the School of Fine Arts will be given tomorrow, Oct. 6, in the administration auditorium at 3:30
"Concert Etude in C minor" (Stermer), bachal. Rice钢琴, "Chinese Red" (Reeper), Ruth Stockwell, piano; "Bird as Hesper" (Manuamana); bass.
The program is as follows:
*Capriccipe* (Dohaniy), Hermieira Bates, pianist; "As We Part" (Igenfitz), Alberta Hawkins, pianist; "The Cat and the Mouse" (Coxandi) Hsu Shaver, pianist; "Concerto" (Bernard Coleridge-Taylor) Nicholas Gerrin, pianist; "Sonat No. 4" last movement (MacDowell) Helen Russell, pianist.
ONE NEW MEMBER CHOSEN BY TAU SIGMA AT TRYOUTS
Laura Cook, c36, was the only new member chosen by Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, at solo tryouts yesterday afternoon. Last night 40 women attended the first of a series of classes for those desiring training in fundamentals and elementary technic. There will be another class Thursday at 8 p.m., but no other time, as eliminations will begin then. Final eliminations will be made a week from Thursday.
Women who wish to try in top dancing will be given opportunities to do solo tryouts each evening after the meeting of the class. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor of Tau Sigma, urges all women of the University who have had any previous training or have a hard interest in dancing to attend the classes.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Meets
The honorary geological society Sigma Gamma Epsilon, in mournhall last night. According to Roland Stover, £33, president, this meeting, the first this year, was devoted entirely to discussions of the business of the club
Y.M.C.A. Leader Coming
[Picture of a man in a suit].
"Dad" Elliott, national secretary, will spend two days at the University of Kansas.
Oklahoma Daily Reprints After Ruf Nek Visitation
Editors Give Readers Story of Episode of Student and Date
Although the Ruf Neks per organization at the University of Oklahoma, raided the office of the Oklahoma Daily early yesterday morning and carried off all copies of the paper. The Daily served its subscribers.
A nightwatchman who discovered the theft reported the matter to editors of the paper in time so that the edition was reprinted.
The Ruf Neka were innerved over a story which the Daily had printed concerning an episode in which the pap club featured at a football game Satur-
The story was an account of the striking of Charles Wilson, senior of the school. The Ruf Neka had forced Wilson from the stands and were trying to run him through the paddle line. The blow fell on Wilson's face and was of such strength that he was knocked off his feet.
The Ruf Neks were attempting to punish Wilson for taking a date to the game. Wilson denied that he had a data. It is alleged that the president of the team
The university authorities have called an investigation of the facas for next Tuesday.
Hold Tea at Henley House
Advanced Standing Commission Has Get Acquainted Meeting
Thirty-five University women gathered at Henley house yesterday afternoon in response to the invitation of the Y. W. C. A. to an informal get-acquainted meeting of the Advanced Standing commission. As each woman entered, her name was pinned on her, and she began to walk toward her. Later group themselves about the lighted fire place in the front room, each student told of her previous experiences in Y. W. work. Almost all present had had such experience. Mrs. Charlotte Walker, executive secretary of the organization, extended a welcome to the women and told them how Henley house came to be used by the Y. W. C. A. through it to any women's organization on the camps.
Rae Stolland c.34, directing the commission told about several social functions planned for the Advanced Standing commission this year, and announced the next meeting for Tuesday afternoon. The committee also attended Refreshments of tea and rolls were served by Lila Lawson, C33, and Rae Stolland.
Jobs Available for Men
Fred Elsworth, director of employment and secretary of the Alumni association, said that there were a number of jobs still open for men students wishing to work at the games. "These will jobs pay better during the Homecoming game with Nebraska and at the Notre Dame game, but now is the time to get started," said Mr. Elsworth.
MacDowell to Elect President
To elect a president is the purpose of the meeting of the MacDowell society which will be held at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in room 316, West Administration building, Mary Butcher, vice-president, said today that those who excel in literature, architecture, dramatics and fine arts.
Campus Beauties Asked to Submit Pictures at Once
All Women, Either Sorority or Non-Sorority, May Participate in Contest
JUDGES NOT CHOSEN
"The contest for the 1933 Jayhawk beauty queens has begun." John Berkebile, c34, editor of the publication, announced this morning, "and any woman, whether she is sorority or non-sorority, is urged to run in her photograph, immediately, at the Jayhawk office."
Berklebek stated that the contest would continue for approximately a month until the first elimination, in which thirty women will be selected as representative of the University pullover photography done by the Himalayan, but the preliminary picture may be of any kind, old or new.
"This year's beauty section will be presented in an unusual fashion," Berkable said. "The judge has not been definitely decided upon, but we hope to have it decided soon. We need to soon. The section will be handled differently than it has been in the past."
To Form Inter-School Group
itramurals Series Will Be Organized at Meetings Tomorrow
Inter-school competition in intramur-
lis will be organized in a series of meet-
ings to be held tomorrow afternoon,
according to a report given out today
by E. R. Eibel, intrumural manager. All men interested in intratumoral participation meet in the Eibel meeting to meet in the following rooms:
Men enrolled in the School of Business have been naked to meet at 3:30 Thursday in room 210 north Administration building; engineers are requested to attend in room 211 students in education in room 212 Fraser at 4:30; those in the Graduate School in room 215 Fraser at 4:30; and men in the college in room 103 Admin-
"Attendance at the meeting is not essential," Mr. Elbel said today, "but those interested in entering team competition must report to the intramural office in the event they are unable to attend the meeting."
Individual competition starts Monday
it's playground ball. Team competition
is expected to be organized in the
ear future according to the report.
"The faculty has responded very well," Mr. Elibel said today, "and we are expecting a large attendance at the pennings games."
Pen and Scroll List Open
Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for underclassmen, announces that tryouts for new members will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Any freshman or sophomore is eligible to enter a manuscript. Prose and poetry will be accepted. Prose entries, however, must be at least 500 words but more than 2,000 words in length.
Manuscripts may be placed in the Pen and Scroll box on the first floor of Fraser hall or given to either of the advisers, Myra Myra H尔 W. B. Thomas, of the department of English. Officers elected at the meeting last night are as follows: Virginia Rhed, c35; president; Woodrow Penington, c35; vice president; Judy Olan, secretary-treasurer; and Jia Mark-mah members of the judging committee are Miss Hull, Mr. Thomas, the executive board of the club, Mary Lucille Matthews, c35, and Robert Lamar, c35.
GABEL AND ESTHER CONGER
MARRIED THIS AFTERNOON
the marriage of Kether Conger, 32, of Kansas City, and Wren Gabel, 31, of Rochester, N. Y., to take place at the First Baptist Church on October 2, 2016. The Rev. Theodore Azman read the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Gabel is a member of Pi Beta Phi and Mr. Gabel is affiliated with Sigma Xi at the University for the year 1930-31.
Band Meeting Tonight
J. C. McLeane, associate professor of band, announces University band rehearsal this evening for 7/30 o'clock all members to arrive promptly.
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF  RObert WHITEMAN
Associate Editors
Engleman Lewis Frances Jordano
MANAGING EDITOR PAUL W. VINNER
Make-Up Editor Liliana Shahui
Courtney Curtis
Night Editor Arneol Kreismann
Trigraphy Editor Harold Stewart
Society Editor Jennifer Jackson
Society Editor Jessica Jackson
Exchange Editor Olive Dough
Sunshine Editor Alfresco Dweedbeck
ADVERTISING MANAGER SUNNY KROON
Diverging Mar, Marketing Mr.
District Manager Bill Mattingly
District Manager John Deere
**Kansas Horn** <sup>*+*</sup> **"cinderls**
Robert Belfour, VI Master
Paul V. White, M'iller
Liliah Sikhoff, Lifelong
Martha Lawrence
Alfie Roethlisberger
Ira McCarty
William Prillman
Telephones
Business Office KU.1, 6
News Room KU.2
Night Connection, Business Office 270K
Night Connection, News Room 270K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Colorado at Denver, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, so each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1932
MORE
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT
Alumni and friends of the University living within driving distance of Lawrence will be interested in the 1932-33 Student Activity Calendar giving dates for the regular series of concerts, lectures, plays, and debates.
The new ticket measures up to the high quality of past combinations. The concert series will be as follows:
Nov. 2- Hall Johnson Negro Choir.
Dec. 6 - Jose-Irwin Spanish pianist.
March 9 - Jascha Heifetz, violinist.
May 8 - Glades Swarthout, mezzo
Season tickets to 'the concert course are on sale at the Fine Arts office for $5.50, $4.50, and $3.50. Single admissions run $2, $1.50, and $1.00.
The expanded lecture course this season will include:
Oct. 20 - Dr. R. L. Sutton, "An Arctic Safari"
Oct. 14—Frank Kent, "The Coming Election."
Nov. 3—Richard Halliburton, "The Flying Carpet."
Jan. 16—Wm. H. Chamberlin, "The Balance Sheet of the Five-Year Plan."
Nov. 30-William Hard, "Behind the News."
The remarkably low price of $1.50 has been announced by the lecture manager for season tickets. Single admissions are 60c and 35c. Tickets may be obtained at the K. U. Business Office.
Other events on the regular activity program include three plays by the Dramatic Club and Kansas Players: (November 7-9, February 7-9, and March 20-22), seven debates including a meeting with the Trinity College team of Dublin, Ireland, the annual combined glee club concert, and the East-West Revue.
Famous last line: "I never start studying until the semester is at least half over."—The Purdue Exponent.
A good many students on the Hill would change that to, "I never start studying until the last week of the semester." But the majority would just say, "I never start studying."
THE SEASON OPENS
Saturday the varsity football team opens the home season with Oklahoma, in what will surely be a close and hard-fought battle. Each team won its opening game of the season last week end; this contest will be especially significant because of that.
This is a new year; the season is ahead of us. A football team represents the University just as much as a debate squad or a glee club. The manner in which the students handle themselves at this game will have a part in the outcome, whether it is victory or defeat. You are cheering just as much for the University as you are for the men who are battling for the Crimson and Blue.
A large number of students have applied for admittance to the local division of the National Guards. Is such a move the result of increased interest in military affairs or of the depression?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Wednesday, October 5, 1932
No. 16
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issuers.
--ing as much, and no more, as it can
spare out its surplus.
BAND:
Band rehearsal will be hold this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium.
Former members of the Band who have caps they wish to dispose of are asked to turn them in to the director.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
There will be a meeting of all Delta PhiDelta members Thursday evening Oct. 6, at 8 o'clock in room 130 Administration building.
MARJORIE NELSON, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
DREAMCAPE CURSE
The Dromatic club will meet at 8 o'clock in Green Hall on Thursday night Oct. 6.
GENIE HIBE, President.
EL ATENEO:
Habra un son de El Ateneo el jueves, el 6 de octubre, a la cintura media en 113 Ad. Quios todos los socios asistían y tristian los derechos.
INTRAMURALS FOR MEN IN GRADUATE SCHOOL:
This year the havoc of the depression is to be forgotten for one whole day while the Alma Mater entertains jointly for her patrons.
LEO SHANNON.
A meeting for all men wishing to represent the Graduate School in intra murals will be held in room 115 Fraser on Thursday at 4:30 n.m.
K MEN:
There will be an important meeting of the K. club tonight following the mid-week variety. Election of officers and other important business. The meeting will be brief.
BILL JOINSON, Athletic Representative.
JUNIOR, COEN, Secretary-Treasurer.
MACDOWELL:
MEN IN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
MacDowell will be an important member of MacDowell members at 4:30 Thursday in room 316 Administration building. MARY BUTCHER, Vice President.
Too long our habit has been to celebrate separately two of the most important days of the year. Of course mothers were always invited to attend the Dad's Day events and fathers to attend those of Mother's Day, but at each celebration one member of the marital contract was subordinated.
MEN STUDENTS:
A short meeting of all men in the School of Business will be held in room 210 North, Administration building, at 3:39. Thursday. ALEX ZIARD.
All men students are required to participate in the eight shirt parade Friday night. Meet at North College hill at a e-cycle. This rule will remain in effect.
MID-WEEK VARSITY;
There will be a mid-week varsity tonight. All Union members must bring their Union cards and show them at the door.
For the first time in years our parents are to be equally honored at one festival, which is to be held on the Hill next Saturday and is to be officially known as Parents' Day.
C. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
NIGHT SHIRT PARADE WHISTLE:
QUILL CLUB:
The University whistle will blow at 6:50 Friday night to announce the pre-primary rally for the annual night shirt parade. DON IONEY, Chairman.
TOGETHER AGAIN
A WORTHWHILE INVESTMENT
Quill club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the rest room in Central Admin
titation building. All members and staff are welcome.
MARGARITU DAVIES, student.
The announcement of the 1933 Jayhawker staff yesterday recalls again the place of this publication on the campus. The staff this year is made up entirely of students experienced in this field of work, so that the book materially should be a success. Its financial success rests very definitely with the students.
Many pass up the opportunity to get their Jayhawker because they believe that the $4.60 necessary to buy the book now, will be easier to part with later. They do not realize the value in future pleasures that the Jayhawker will bring.
Nothing can take its place. Where else will you be able to find twenty years from now, the pictures of your classmates and of the organizations to which you belong? Be fair to yourself and to this new staff. They have taken a great responsibility in order to give you a book that will be treasured in later years.
MARGUERITE DAVIES, President.
The faculty and student body of Indiana University are co-operating in a "let's go crazy" campaign, a yell-crazy drive to show the football squad that they can cheer. Anyway that is better than a whispering campaign.
It's a shame that curb service disappears with the arrival of cold weather. Ice cream cones aren't nearly so palatable at the fountain.
Campus Opinion
In the Kansas of Monday, Sept. 26, appeared an editorial entitled "Economies," advancing the discontinuance of decorations for Homecoming. The writer must have been some paid employee; he did not leave office, turning out a "iller." That is the only excuse that can be found for such an article. Certainly no legal student, who wants to retain the University's traditions, would have written
Editor Daily Kansan:
Not decorate for Homecoming? And why not? For no other reason than "Economies!" The $200 mentioned by the writer is only a drop in the bucket. If you have money, if and as, if the writer says, all non-essential expenses could and should be done away with, then why not do away with Homecoming altogether, and the baseball games as well? That would save the students about 9 $pics, or about $3,000.
The money spent for Homecoming decorations is not solicited from members of organized houses, but comes from their treasures, each house spend.
No! Thew heavens, we're not going to drop all of K. U's traditions that cost a few dollars to伞 the fancy of a few who feel that "stress should be laid on economies" but don't know where to lay the stress. J.G.
free with our 25c meal
Hot Biscuits
tomorrow.
Eat at
Don't leave the Hill.
The Cafeteria
'AMpus Opinion
Editor, Daily Konson
Nothing is good enough but the best.
edith Dirty Kakinba'
Lie in the midst of the frenzied
clashes that surrounded them, there
spread forward a House President's association
composed of the presidents of the various
fritreates. This organization has
saken upon itself other duties con-
serving management of fraternity and
security houses. It has taken on the
impact of a permanent organization to
leave the city, which the Pan-Hellenic council for settlement.
The criticism has been made of the Pal-Helenic council that it is too weak to keep the organized houses from disobeying its laws. Can the House President's association more effectively handle the problems than a council of men
chosen to represent these groups? If so, let us ablist the Pan-Hellenic council completely so that we may have on hand the faculty to which to settle fraternity problems.
The Pan-Hellenic college is without a president this year, owing to the fact that he did not return to school. It would seem that there should be business for school and thus beginning of school and thus far, to no avail there are still no plans for meeting. Let us have some action and determine upon whom authority shall rest.
Let us have some action and deter mine upon whom authority shall rest. —W. G. H.
Sez Kansas Editors
To assist freshman women at tea, etiquette rules were given out on the Southern California campus. According to these rules such remarks as "I am afraid I have stayed too long" or "hope I haven't bored you talking so much" are very bad taste—Southern California Daily Trojan.
Flowers for the Freshmen—Dr. Bernard Bell of Columbia University says "The average freshman is an untrained cub. For the most part they cannot look at things and tell what they see, neither do they see, hear, feel read nor write correctly. College students will come prepared with these neces syllabus." -The St. Mary's Collegian.
A West Virginia, college announce that no admission will be charged for their football games. That's carryin the idea a little too far, but we thin it would be a good idea if the athletics associations would have a ladder idea for their games. And they paid male admission. Any man who takes a woman to a football game is on sites to some sort of compensation-Garden City Daily Telegraph.
Along with that there's the one about the very proper co-ed who wouldn't even do improper fractions. Chuckle, chuckle.-Purdue Exponent.
Amella Earhart carried a plea to President Hawke this week for an amendment providing that "men and women can be out the United States." But there are so many other things demanding attention now that there is not much chance of obtaining the additional privilege for men this year -Pittsburgh Headlight.
A boy probably has finished five years of college work at K. U. in three. By the time his classmates graduate, he should have a job — Chanitze Tribune.
Class cutting has almost disappeared at the University of Maryland. Every cut costs the student $3—Oklahoma Daily.
A reader of an exchange has written in for the proper formula for tanning indes at home. Brother Bill Hubbard of the Haguten Hermes suggests that when he was a boy they used harried waffles, and there were more stairs. —Morton County Farmer.
A Year's Subscription to the Kansan Brings You
all this
Regular Kansan Features
Six times each week the Kansan brings to you by a carrier service to your front door an up-to-now daily paper containing:
4. Home Town Briefs
5. Correct Social Media, Baseball World Series, Big Size
1. United Press Wire News—Local, State, National, Worldwide.
3. Chancellor's Bulletin—K.U.'s Only Official Bulletin Board
4. Home Town Boards
2. News of Campus Activities
5. Complete Sport News-Baseball, World Series, Big Six,
Other Conference Reports.
9. Alumni News
7. Live-Wire Editorial Page
8. Campus Opinion Column
10. Society Happenings
W. Podhale W. R.
11 Daily Weather Report
12. Informative Ads of the Best Lawrence Merchants
'n' six bits
1932 Fall Feature:
All cash-in-advance subscriptions whether made through student salesmen or the Kansan Business Office will carry with them this new 1932 fall feature.
As an added feature this fall a 75c coupon will be given to each Jayhawker subscribing to the University Daily Kansan.
The coupon will be good for the insertion of a classified advertisement six consecutive times in the Kansan at any time during the 1932-33 school year when presented at the Kansan Business Office with your receipt for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan. The coupons and receipts are not transferable and only one coupon will be redeemed for each subscription.
Kansan subscribers are given an opportunity to become better acquainted with the services of the classified columns by means of this free coupon.
University Daily Kansan
SIX TIMES A WEEK
$4
SIX TIMES A WEEK
ASK A STUDENT SALESMAN
ABOUT IT TODAY.
$4
IX TIMES A WEEK
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Dr. Sherbon Conducts Seven Health Clinics Records of Children Kept Until School Age Is Reached
Dr. Florence Sherbon is assisting in seven pre-school clinics in the various elementary schools of Lawrence. Members of her child care classes are helping. There is one clinic in each school district and all children of pre-school age are supposed to be brought to one school. The record of every kind of action. The record of every child is kept on file and checked up each year until the child reaches kindergarten age.
Along with the statistics of weight and height the reports contain a short history of the child, including date of birth, sex, height at school and child at a very early age, illnesses of parents, any mental deficiency in the family, and all other factors that would in any way influence the child or his mother, either mentally or physically.
"Only 20 years ago the first 50 babies ever to be examined were tested in Des Moines, Iowa," said Dr. Sherbon, who was one of the doctors presiding over that first baby child examination. To find the most perfect baby in Des Moines. The doctors who acted as judges found the choosing such a difficult task that they decided better means of testing babies should be formulated and developed. This is how Dr. Sherbon became an interested child welfare.
A duplicate of the report is sent to each of the mothers with suggestions written upon it for her to follow. She returns this duplicate when she brings her child back the next year with this information as she has seen her child develop.
"From this first clinic health conferences and clinics were developed in every up-to-date city all over the United States, and in turn, spread all over the civilized world," said Dr. Sherbon.
Dr. Sheron founded and developed the pre-school clinic in Lawrence about seven years ago and a clinic has been held here every year since that time.
On Other Hills
The television transmitting station being constructed by the department of electrical engineering at the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences is placed in the same facility. After a few finishing touches are made late in October, the first signals will be tested by the government standardization monitoring station at Grand Island, Neb.
An investigation at the University of Indiana shows that 2,375 "ockes" are sold about the campus every day. This means that $118.75 is spent for coca cola each day. There are 12 soda shops adjoining the campus and sells on the average, 200 five-cent drinks each every day.
A course of study in air law, believed to be the only one in the West, is being offered at the University of Southern California. It deals with the government rights, powers, and privileges of aerial navigators.
The students of the University of Texas are now required to have a library number, given out with their registration cards, before they may check out books at the library. The numbers are received upon the presentation of the auditor's receipt at the loan desk of the main library.
The University of Texas at Austin will be host on April 18, 19, and 20 to the National Intramural Sports Association of America at which 217 women's colleges and universities of the United States will be represented.
The course in radio announcing offered at the 'Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science has been opened to 25 students after thorough testing of their voices over the radio. Last year only 13 were permitted to take the course. Besides Kansas State College, there other such a course in their curricula: Iowa, Washington State College, which was the pioneer three years ago, and Wisconsin, which is offering it for the first time this year.
A new club formed recently on the campus of the University of California is the "Golden Blues" club. The temporary chairman, Sydney Tucker, denies that it is a "dates" committee, although he admits that the purpose of the club is to provide facilities for attached students in order to get together. At last, the semester lasting 20 week-long students appeared, four of whom were co-eds. The club will sponsor no dancers in the Stephens union once a week.
For the first eight weeks of the fall semester, five University of Texas women will live in the university prac-
ice house. They are home economics, students taking the course in home management. These students will do all the buying, plan and prepare all the meals, and do a large part of the house cleaning. In the course of the year four
Entomology Club Plans Picnic
groups of students will reside in the breeding house
Hirsch Peters, are, new president of the Entomology club, conducted a business meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30. Plans were made for a picnic and the initiation of new members which will be at the meeting next Monday afternoon.
V
SOCIETY
Second Mid-Week Varsity Tenight
The second mid-week variety of the year will be held tonight at Memorial Union from 7 until 8 o'clock. Music by Barney Scarlett and his orchestra.
Members must have their cards with them or they positively will not be admitted. Owain Rutledge, student manager, said today. Sings will be found
If the head cheerleader is chosen this afternoon, he will be introduced tonight at the varity. Rutledge announced.
Kappa Phi Announces Sixteen New Pledges
Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorest, announces the pledging of the following women: Virginia Blinn, Maria Brownlee, Margaret Cowen, Pauline Cox, Bonnie Jean Daniels, Sarah Mae Dorse, Lorence Fairbairn, Helen Garden, Wanda Mirra, Virgina Hosford, Elizabeth McFadden, Hazel Shoe
maker, Ruth Shoemaker, Audrey Stonner, Myra Warner, Margaret Wolf.
Theta Sigma Phi Holds Meeting
Astigma Sigma Phi, national honorary journalistic sorcery, met yesterday in the sky parlor of the Journalism building. It was decided to have the meetings on every first and third Tuesday of the month at 230 p.m. Professor O. Mahin, sponsor of the meeting, added in making plans for this year.
Kappa Beta Has Pledging Services
Kappa Beta, Christian church service, held pledging services for the following women had even at Myers hall: Fern Denison, Katherine Darcy Villani, Mary Morley, Dorothy Williams, Greta Pilech, Andrew Smith and Maruel Shurie.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, will have a smoke room at 7:15 at the chapter house, 1115 Tennessee street. All chemistry majors and chemical engineers are invited, members of the organization said.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron
Fi house last night were Jessamine
Jackson, Helen Hamilton, Betty Hat-
tler, Vivian Cowingham, and Carlesyn G
The Alpha Gamma Delta Mother's club held a social meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Hinkler, 1868 Massachusetts street.
The University club will hold its pening smoker Saturday at 8:39 p.m. professor Guey Smith is president of the club. The faculty will be guests of honor.
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Rae Stolc4, 's14, to Herbert Weatherby, c. 33. W. Weatherby is affiliated with Sigma Chi.
Plans for the coming Oklahoma-Kansas game were made at the first
PANTHERS
For the Game
Have Your Warm Coat
CLEAN
Frosty days have a way of creeping up and finding us unprepared—so don't be fooled this year — send your coat to the cleaners NOW.
Phone 75
New York Cleaners
Herdicult of
GOOD APPEARANCE
Phone
75
NewYer
meeting of the Jay Janges today in room 216 Administration building.
The Botany club met last night at
3.39 at the home of Professor and Mrs
A. J. Mix. Donald Obee is the president
Pi Beta Phi held initiation service last night for Susan Gilkeson, 'c'unel and Marton Graham, 'c'unel.
Lloyd Metzer and William English were dinner guests at the Delta Upsi-
house last night.
DR. SHERWOOD GIVES HISTORY OF BACTERIOLOGY AT MEETING
Dr. N, P. Sherwool spoke upon the history of the Bacteriology club and the field of bacteriology at a lunchroom served yesterday at 12:30 in the bacteriology department. Thirty-seven members were present.
Another meeting and luncheon will be held in two weeks. The club invites anyone to come who wishes to have luncheon and he Dr. Speerwook speak
Melissa Moform, c33, La Verne Wright ed33, and Donald Roney, c33, were admitted to Walkins Memorial hospital
--on the Stage
Hospital News
Sarah Burgess, uncl., and Evelyn Searcy, uncl., have been dismissed.
In the list of scholarship ratings,
in the list of the Kansan last Friday,
the name of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was
correctly omitted. Their rating was
1.20.
Beg Pardon
NOTICE, Students of German: New help to memorizing vocabulary, soon to be on sale at Rowlands. Words of first year German analyzed and grouped by stem and root with English cognates and explanation of secondary meanings. A logical time-saver: 356 a copy. Reserve yours. —22
FOR SALE by owner, used Bausch and Lomb microroscope in good condition. Triple mosiopie. Has just been fitted with new mechanical stage and leatherette carrying case. Reasonably priced. Call 2699 after 5pm. ---18
Want Ads
Always a Better Picture at the
PATEE
WHERE THE
DIN PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
Ends
Thursday
3-7-9
KING VIDOR'S
BIRD of PARADISE
RKO Radio PICTURE
Ernest Estapare and his MANILA BOYS
Matinee and Nite
Jazz Music with a Rhumba Background
Joel McCREA
Dolores
DEL RIO
Stanley the String Wizard
WANTED: Twenty young men to sell
refreshments at K.U. football games
See Harry Levine at 1215 Oread
between 5:30 and 6:00. — 18
Featuring
Bob the Philipino Caruso
Sportlight - Cartoon - News
also
WANTED: Girl to assist with house work, 4:30 to 7:30 evenings. Call at 1124 Miss. street, 7 p.m. — 17
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a university enterprises among the student body. See McKinley Graves or Baker at the Office today. —tf
LOST: An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Re-
ward. Please call 290. -14
BOARD and room for boys at $20 per month. 1341 Kentucky. -17
Try the Union Specials at Special Prices
Union Fountain
MY BOY! I STARTED
ON $6. A WEEK!
BUT HOW DID YOU GET TO BE PRESIDENT?
TINGLE TINGLE
ME? I EAT SHREDDED WHEAT!
YES, indeed. Shredded Wheat
has been drowned in cream
by some of the biggest business
shots in this broad land! It has
been like nature's own energy,
need it' s nature's own energy,
food, 100% whole wheat.
Nothing is added . . . nothing taken away, Nature's full quota of energy-building elements is packed away in every golden-brown Shredded Wheat Biscuit. . . yours for the eating!
Hop into the Shredded Wheat cheering section! Eat two biscuits a day for the next week and bigger and better than ever.
SHREDDED WHEAT
THE BREWERY OF THE EASTERN WHEAT MACHINE CO.
MILTON, UK
MADE IN ENGLAND
FOR USE IN GRAINS, FOODS AND PETRUS
FLOUR
When you see Niagara Falls on the package,
you KNOW you have Shredded Wheat.
SHREDDED WHEAT
LOST: Black balanced Sheafier found pen, left. On wash basin in men's inviacy, second floor, West Ad. Name, on pen, please. Phone 868.188.word.
FOR RENT. Near Campus, large front bed room in modern home. For one or two girls. Call 547. —18.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
WANTED: All kinds of laundry work
Shirts, 10c; underwear, 10c; pajamas,
10c; seeks, 3 for 5; hempkiffes, 5
for 5
"Uneeda Bakers"
10c; socks, 3 for 5e; handkerchiefs,
5e Phone, 140 I W 955 R J
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters Fritts-Stowitts
PHONE 17
F R E R K I N G
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers - 15c per week
1021 MASS
NY JAYHAWKER will agree with Ben Bernie.
A
NY JAYHAWKER will agree with Ben Bernie, Walter Winchell, and the Editor of Ballyhoo, (judges in the Jayhawker beauty contest of last year), that the FRERKING camera "clicks" with Mount Oread's most outstanding examples of feminine pulchritude.
(1)
Every beauty section aspirant desires the acme of photographic artistry to emphasize her individual charm. To enable every contestant to secure that superlative photographic distinction the FREERKING STUDIOS are offering a special "economic tribulation" price to those undiscovered Venues who hope to win in the Jayhawk contest soon to be announced.
BEAUTY ENTRANTS' PHOTOGRAPHS
$150
WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT
50
These NELLY DON
DRESSES
Are Going
To ...
3$^{95}$
to 10$^{95}$
If you're a Modern Eve . . .
going to school . . . you're in for
a new temptation when you see
Nelly Don's new Fall Fashions! So
wools!...Jerseys!...Novelty fabric.
...Such swanky things with their broad
shoulders, their new sleeves and their gay
touches that have so much to do with the
success of a girl's college career! And their
prices!?... Dad will wonder how you did it
Weaver
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1932
Jayhawker Team Looks Formidable to Sooner Squad
Hardage's New 'Scanties
Delight Oklahomaans
When Worn in
Tulsa Game
TO ARRIVE SATURDAY
Norman, Oct. 5 (Special)-Placing the stamp of approval upon their new lightweight "seantites," which they were for the first time in their 7-0 defeat over Utah. University of Oklahoma football team, Monday, dummy screaming against Kansas formations brought back from Denver by Hugh McDernott, scout. Oklahoma opens its "Big Six" contender against Kansas.
Almost without exception the Oklahoma players like their few 714-4 round uniforms designed for by Coach Lewie Hardge. The lineman declared that the new pant gives splendid projections on the legs. No Sooner队 sustained an injury against Tua Trainer Ted Owen reported.
Coaches Hardage and Rowland and an undetermined number of players will entrain from Norman at 0 @ 9clock and be playing at Lawrence Saturday morning.
**Boy Scouts Flock to Game**
The former attendance record for Boy Scouts was more than doubled here Saturday when 3234 scouts were registered in the Union building and attended the game as guests of the university at its fourth annual Boy Scout day.
The largest sale of general admission tickets in years was reported by Athletic Director Ben G. Owen, after a partial check of the Tulsa game receipts. Although the reserved seat sale was only ordinary, spectators flocked to the east stadium gate, and for the first time since the west wing of the stadium ticketed in 1923 there were more people in the east side than the west side.
Beach to Plav
The Sooners will be given some new plays this week by Couch Hardage Against Tulsa they used only simple formations as they had been practicing but three weeks and the coaches didn't risk giving them too many plays.
Ormand Beach, the Pawhaskla, Okla.
who runs out for fullback for Kansas,
was not seriously hurt at Denver and
he played against the Sooners. Beach
injury had to kickoff and was carried from
the field when he hustled down and smeared
the Denver ball-tugger but returned to the
field after the game, and gave a tooth account of himself.
OATMAN REMAINS IN CHARGE OF CAMPUS GOLF ACTIVITIES
Outman is one of the outstanding golf players in this region, being a title holder in the Greenway field meet in Arizona last year and a semi-finalist in the US Open. He defended that spring, where he defeated Stoller, the Missouri state champion.
Glenn Oatman, c34, who had charge of the golf activities on the campus golf course last year, will continue in that capacity this year. He will also assist an annual instructional Dr. F. C. Allen director of athletics, announced today.
Dr. Allen said today that the University golf course may be used, free of charge by faculty members and students.
Work on Snow to Begin Later
Work on Snow to Begin Later
The work of demolishing Snow hall will not begin until later, Raymond Moore, executive secretary to the University today. Demolition will be done by employees of the University buildings and grounds department and at present they are busy with construction work.
Quack Club to Practice Today
Quack club members will be at the practice class this evening at 7:30, in Robinson gymnasium pool, to instruct prospective members. Those who passed away in the past and those who has not tried out yet but wishes practice before trying out next Saturday, may attend the class.
Tau Bete Pi Holds Meeting
Tau Bts Pi F1s Holds Meeting
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, met last night in the Engineering building. There was a discussion on the partnership and on the national convention which is to be held Oct. 13, 14, 15 in Washington. The next meeting will be held Oct. 18.
Senate to Meet Tomorrow
Senate usually begins meeting of the University Senate will be hold tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of Central Administration building. The Senate usually meets on the first Tuesday of the month but because of other matters the meeting was called for Thursday.
Ames Drills for Huskers
Veenker Sends Cyclones Through Practice in High Spirits
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 5—(Special)—Both the Cyclone football squad and its coach, George Veenker, began the week's practice Monday in high spirits. The team was satisfied with the showing that the team made in trouncing Morningside Saturday—especially with the scoring power exhibited in the final quarter—and is this week concentrating on perfecting the game, foe Noblewske at Lincoln Saturday.
The Cycle mentor believes that his men found themselves in the second hall of the Morningside game, and that that flash of power has instilled into the confidence that will be needed to turn back the powerful Cornhuskers.
Sport Shorts
"Bill Hargiss was giving the varity linemen a fit yesterday, admonishing them to "charge, charge." Some member of the downtown coaching staff on the side lines cracked wise with: "The cushion thing is on a cash basis." He, hum!
Speaking of the down-town coaching staff, our operatives report that despite the fact that some of the boys took a few losses by giving 12 points on Kansas to beat Denver, they are still wagering even money against Oklahoma. This is probably a violation of some Kanan rule, but we'll try it.
Our predictions for Saturday's games in the Big Six are: Nebraska over Iowa State by 12 points; KansasAggie to take Kansas Wesleyan, the Aggies to defeat Oklahoma to gore the Tiger by about three touchdowns; and Kansas to beat Oklahoma by a better margin than was held over Lloyd by Lloyd's, London—G. H. P.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS
PLAN PICNIC ENTERTAINMENT
Senior practice teachers in the physical education department will have charge of the entertainment and sports department. The Training School picnic Friday afternoon.
Herbert Alphin and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, advisers to the practice teachers, announced today that the follow-up visit will be made by Ian Peterson, LaVern Wright, Camille Luther, Evelyn Armstrong, Elizabeth Day, Dorothy Lightburn, Beth Ridings, Ernestine Sturgeon, Fannie Zimmer, Robert Withey, Pamela Plunk, Carlie Smith, and Lee Page.
PRACTICE HOURS ARE SET FOR WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
Practice periods have been arranged for the following teams, entered in the women's volleyball tournaments, as follows: Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega, Pbeta Phi, Alpha Xi Delta; Friday, 4:30 p. m., Independents, T. N. T., I.W. Faculty, Alpha Gamma Delta to teach new contests that are needed in the game. Additional practice periods may be arranged by the different groups.
Teachers' Appointment
Word has been received by the Bureau of Teachers' Appointments that three more teachers have obtained positions. The bureau sent out the credentials to the schools which have received her A.M. in 1830 from the University of Kansas, is now a teacher of economics in Park College in Parkville was granted her A.M. in 1931 from the University, is now teaching English in the Alma High School; and Corda Lawrence, who received her B.A. in Education, has received her fourth grade school and teaching the fourth and fifth grades of Portia.
Scouts to Use University Pool
Lloyd H. Houston, scout commissioner for Douglas county, has made awareness of the importance of Lawrence to swim in the University pool on Friday evening. The swimming will be under the direction of Robert Dill, c'34. Ralph D. Graves, 30, will serve as assistant to Dill. The swimming program will provide security for the scouts to pass course requirements and train for merit badges.
Representative Linticus Died Baltimore, Md. Oct. 5—(UP)—Representative J. C. Linticum, Democrat representative from Maryland, died at the Maryland general hospital today. Linticum was one of the house veters held the point of chairman of the foreign affairs committee. He had served 11 terms in the house and was a candidate for re-election.
Frosh Scrimmage Varsity With Only Mediocre Results
Regulars Score Several Times, But Find Going Hard Against Yearlings
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
STARS IN THE MAKING
The young hopeful of coaches Logan and Cox had their first taste of scrip-mage with the variety yesterday afternoon, in which they did not fare so well, despite the roagged showing of the entwined Mears, Hargis, Getto and Lindsey.
The freshmen were green. They had been drilling on running formations for only two days. They were practically unquemacked—both socially and professionally. They have not had the advantage of playing together before. Had these lacking qualities been present, the fresh would have probably set the varsity back on more posteriorly situated parts of its army. But, that is merely appropriation.
As it happened, the vursed look stale and try as it would, it could not seem to get to clicking. The Jayhawkens seemed to have lead in their shoes—a probable after-effect of their first game and a hard trip to the strato-
Frosh Try Air Route
The freshman took the hall on the offense to begin the scrimmage. They could make no headway in rushing tactics and were only fairly successful via the air route, slipping a couple of passes over the slumbering variety offensively.
Hargiss started a team against the motley jeered fresh that was made up of Stuck and Casini, ends; Mehringer and Clingau, tackles; Kvatermil and Baker, guards; Burcham, center; Neemuth, quarter; Smith and Schaake. The team that the freshman coaches sent down from the socially remote precincts of the yearling practice field consisted of: Whitney and Royer, ends; Lynch and Abercrombie, tinders; Sklar and Phlops, guards; Trowbridge, center; Hafford, quarter; Lennister and Dean Halves; halves; Ebonl, full-back.
The varsity then took the ball and the frosh went on the defense and began to take on the annual pounding. The frosh can be thankful that the varsity was rather listless for the first scrimmage, as there is an old axiom to the effect that poison won't hurt one if taken in small doses.
The varsity was able to make several
touchdowns against the freshmen, but not without a lot of mighty tough googling between the line of scrimmage and the goal line. There are some youngsters on that frosh squid who know what this game of football is all about and they showed it by messing up a lot of plays for the charges of Hargass.
The first year men who stood out on defense yesterday afternoon were several, but as remarked before, the freshmen do not know each other and consequently it is difficult to learn who is who. The few whose names could be learned were Sklar, Royer, and Lynch; each of whom was in every play.
Beach and Akieson, the only cripples from the Denver game, were suited up and had a light workout, but did not engage in scrimmage. Hargiss is hopeful that these two will be ready for the Oklahoma game next Saturday.
Invalids Back in Line
Three of last week's variety hospital list were out and engaged in scrimpage yesterday, they being Brinkman, Brazil, and Baker. "Sweed" W Honda, who has been absent while completing some internships, is present and accounted for hangled well.
All things being equal, the varsity should be in top form for Saturday, for in football as in the theater "a rotten dress rehearsal means a good show."
Intramurals
--have been in service 50 years and are still in use.
Air tight play and resulting low scores characterized the first set of intramural touch-football games yesterday afternoon. The only one of the eight teams competing which showed any particular power in the offense was the Pii Gum team which overwintered the Chi KappaLambda team. Pii blanked the Triangle team, winning 7 to 0, the Kayhawks downed Alpha Tau Omega 6 to 0, Delta Chi beat Alpha Kappa Lambda 6 to 0. Inter-organization competition will be resumed tomorrow with Phi Pi vs. Acacia, Beta vs. Sigma Nu, Kappa vs. Wakauras, and Kappa Eta Kappa. All games will start promptly at 4:30.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO BEGIN VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENTS
Women's intramural volleyball tournaments will start Oct. 17. All entry blanks must be in by Oct. 19. Miss Ruth Burris will attend the educational education department, said today.
Practice periods for group entrants have been arranged and posted on the bulletin board in the women's gym. At that time a coach will be provided to instruct in the fundamentals and technology tests of the students who cannot practice at the posted time may see Miss Hoover and sign up for a different hour.
Patronize Kansan advertisers
Underground Lines to Carry Stadium Telephone Service
Cables Serve Both Publi Addressing Systems, Scoreboard and Time Clock
WIRING PERMANENT
Permanent underground distribution for electric power and telephones has been completed at the University of Kansas Memorial stadium. This installation consists of a technical apparatus, gives the Kansas athletic plant one of the most complete systems in the United States for the transmission of details of an athletic event, or other events, held in the university's spectators and press and other workers.
The underground system which has been installed around the football playground, is a high school system, the electric scoreboard for football, and an electric clock for keeping time at football games, as well as telephones and broadcast connections in the stadium.
For Use at Relays
For Use at RELAYS
The layout will be in use not only at football games but at the Kansas Relays, the annual commencement ceremonies and at all events in the stadium where broadcast, telephone or public service is wanted.
The system was designed and installed by the institution of W. L. Wood, a graduate of the University of Kansas last spring. In past years temporary wires had been installed prior to each event.
The electric timing clock will be used here for football the first time this season. The clock's face is ten feet in diameter and has a red second hand and a black minute hand. It will be controlled from the sidelines by an officially designed timer and will fire automatically the quarter and half guns. This will do away with the holding of a watch and game by a game official as well as players and players to know the playing time remaining right down to the second.
Serves All Connections
Serves All Connections
The permanent underground distribution system consists of a six-pair cable around the field, with an eleven-cable connected to the press box to serve telephone and broadband connections; and also two 110-volt cables to supply power for the clock and scoreboard.
The cables are two feet underground and are lead covered affairs with two laddered shearing coverings in turn by two cable clads. The cables laid underground elsewhere
"The athletic association has made this underground installation and made additions to the equipment in keeping with its policy to make athletic events here as understandable and entertaining to the public as possible," Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas director of athletics said today. "We used an electric clock at basketball games here last winter and we did that to keep the clock is of course, much larger than the one used for basketball as it must be seen from much greater distances."
INTRAMURAL COMPETITION OPENED TO FACULTY MEN
There will also be tennis, track, and horseshoe competition, the games being played at 4:30 about twice each week. There is no expense involved, since all equipment, space, and umplies will be furnished.
In a recent bulletin, issued from the intramural office by E. R. Elbel, director of intramural sports, men on the faculty are being given a chance to enter into Interschool competition, be with playground ball, about Oct. 10.
LOOK! DANCERS!
A Big Treat!
BEN POLLACK
His 14 Piece Band
Direct From Hotel Believer
Kansas City
Friday Nite, Oct. 7
THE OLD MILL
TOPEKA
SMITH'S
PROFESSIONAL
HEMSTITCHING,
DISEMACHING,
ALTERATIONS
BUTTONS, REATING
NOSEY HENNIES
$5
937 1/2 Mass. Street
buys a genuine STETSON
THIS Fall, you can trade a $5 bill for a genuine Stetson. It's the swap of the season! You get traditional Stetson smartness . . . Stetson quality . . . and a choice of richly varied styles and colors in both soft felts and derbies . . . all for only $5.
Other Stetsons, at $7, $10 and up, are priced way under last year's.
JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY
Philadelphia New York London Paris
The "off the face style"
Sold only in Lawrence
bv
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
VERNE BUGEON
Announces the opening of
DANCING CLASSES
Toe, Ballet, Tap, Musical Comedy, Ballroom.
October 8 — Holloway Hall, 19th and Massachusetts
Is the time to nip that cold
NIPPY WEATHER
at its origin --on the Stage at 9:00 p.m.
Greater Fashion Show and Beauty Content
Consult your doctor and then bring your prescriptions to us.
E-CECELL.individualcaretakeoffeveryprescription.
Rankin Drug Store
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
Where Students Go
VARSISY
HOME OF THE
JAYHAWK
Who Said, "A Dime Saved Is 10e Earned"
Matinee
3:00
Night
7:15 - 9:00
TONIGHT ONLY
Spencer Tracy Peggy Shannon
10c TO ALL
"The Painted Woman"
The Greatest Entertainment Event of 1932
THURSDAY — 1 DAY ONLY
Who Will Be
"NIGHT BEAT"
MISS LAWRENCE OF 1932?
Come See for Yourself
AID. On the Street at 4-713-9536
JACK MULHALL - PATYS RUTH MILLER
ON THE STAGE - - - -
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TONIGHT ONLY
"BABY" MOORE Blues Singer and Victor
GEORGIA STEPPERS MINSTREL
Record Artist
PEOPLE RARIN' TO GO
"Sweet Papa" Williams The Funiest Man on the Stage
- - 20
SONNY BOY
A Singing and Dancing Fool
BEAUTIFUL BROWN SKIN STRUTTERS
Minstrel - Vaudeville - Burlesque - Comedy
RED HOT JAZZ BAND
ON THE SCREEN
Sherlock Holmes' Greatest Case - - -
"THE SIGN OF 4"
With ALL Star Cast
Shows 3-7-9
Starts THURSDAY for 3 Days
Shows 3-7-9
Until 7—10c-25c
After 7—10c-35c
HER FIRST AMERICAN ROLE!
THE FILM
Every Man and Woman will be fascinated by her intensi-
glorian in her first American role! . . .
DIETRICH
"BLONDE VENUS"
r
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Night Shirt Rally Friday Will Open Local Grid Days
Flying Squadrons Are Or organized to Compel Attendance of All Men Students
FROSH TO MEET AT
All freshmen men must report at the gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock to receive final instructions concerning the Night Shirt parade. Don Roney, c%27, chairman of the trade commission, is the Men's Student Council, said today.
Elaborate plans are being made for tomorrow's nighthall or rally. All students will meet on the North College hill at 7 o'clock. The K.U. band, carrying the new rep flag and the Stars and Stripes, will lead the parade down Indiana street to Seventh, down Seventh to Massachusetts street, and then to Columbus Street. And John Rushey, c33, will conduct the big rally for the first home game to be played against Oklahoma Saturday.
The principal speaker of the evening will be Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. Dr. Frank Strong, who was chancellor at the time of the origin of the night shirt parade, will be present.
The prizes to be awarded for the most appropriate costumes will be presented at South Park.
All traffic will be prohibited on Massachusetts street during the parade and the rally. After the rally, the Chamber of Commerce will serve lunch to those attending. All of the theaters will be open to those in charge of the parade and rally and to those actively participating.
The rally will start promptly at 6:50 when the whistle at the University will blow announcing that the parade will start within 10 minutes.
In order to insure the attendance of all men students, four flying squadrons will be out looking for any men who are flying when they think should be attending.
Season Tickets Are Ready
The rally will be over by 8:30 so many students who are planning to attend the open houses will have sufficient time to do so after the cheering is over.
Community Lecture Course Has Six Speakers on Program
Season tickets for the community lecture course are available at the business office. This announcement was made by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor and chairman of the course.
s six outstanding lecturers will appear on the series this season. Frank Kent, political observer for the Baltimore Sun will deliver the first lecture of the series Oct. 14, on "The Coming Election."
On Oct. 20, Dr. R. L. Sutton, Kansas City physician and big game hunter in the arctics, will give his address on "An Art of Thinking," at the series, Nov. 3, will be Richard Halliburton, author and world traveler. His subject will be "The Flying Carpet." William Hard, outstanding Washington businessman, will lecture "Back of the News." Nov. 30.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932
Wm. H. Chamberlin, an authority on Russia, on Jan. 16, will give the fifth address of the series, on "The Balanced Sheet of the Five-Year Plan," in Chicago, March 14, by H. N. Braidlaw, British interpreter of international politics.
KANSAS AGGIE FRATERNITY
SUSPENDED FROM COUNCH
Manhattan, Oct. 6—(UP)—The Kansas State College chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity has been suspended from the Manhattan's Pan-Hellenic community in the fraternity house over night in violation of Pan-Hellenic rules.
Reservations Must be Mike Lacazette
All reservations on All-appeal tickets for
the event must be secured from the athletic office by 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Reservations on these tickets cannot be given at the gates Saturday. All holders of sports tickets must have the books as well as the reservation for admittance
John J. Kister, superintendent of the Journalism Press, will not be permitted to return home for another week was the report received from Mk. Ken Yiung, a senior fellow in recovering from an operation in the Veterans' hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
Remains of Prehistoric Man Found in Western Nebraska Glacial Deposit
Discoveries of pristhetic bones and, tion, said that the relics probably date implements made in western Nebraska back more nearly to 30,000 years than by Dr. William D. Strong, archeologist to 15,000. Dr. Alex Hrdlicka, anarcho-photographer at the Smithsonian Institute of Washington, are of interest to University of Kansas archologists, since Kansas, as these figures, therefore, probably rep-
well as Nebraska, has long been known as a field from which such prehistoric material comes. In fact, the museum uses specimens which probably antedate those just found by Dr. Strong.
A fragment of a human jaw, some crude bone and flint implements, and the broken bones of animals were discovered on Signal Butte in western Nebraska by Dr. Strong. These relics were found in deeply-buried deposits in the rock, probably when the list of the great ancestors recorded from the United States.
The jaw fragments was in the low-st of four layers of various relies. Dr. E. H. Sellard, state geologist of st. of four layers of various relies, and an alumnus of the University Relies in the lowest layer," said the university from the Smithsonian Museum, have also found pottery, a "appear to date from shortly after the close of the last Ice Age, thus indicating some of the earliest evidence of man in the western emisphere. Okla., a party from the Denver museum found the bones of extinct hau-
"Greatest interest is attached to the bottom layer which rested on what appeared to be water-carried deposits which would seem to date from about 15,000 years ago. The conson drift, the last of the great glacial invasions of the area of the United States. This recession took place approximately 15,000 to 30,000 years ago."<sup>[2]</sup> In commenting on the above informa-
Jayhawk Wabble Next on Varsity Dance Lis
Pep Organization's Party Will Be Week From Saturday
According to the official schedule there will be no varsity dance this week-end, the next variety to be the Jackwolf. Wabble on Saturday night.
Saturday
As in the past the Jayhawk Wabble is sponsored this year by the Jayanes and Ku Kus in co-operation with the New England pop organizations are working this week canvassing the student district for ticket sales, and will assist in the advertising of the dance at the Oka-Ma football game here Saturday afternoon.
Due to the approach of cold weather or perhaps the report of a runner of adverse sentiment on the part of several student chaperones, there will not be time after the Jayhawk Wabble for "an extra hour in the morning" at 9 o'clock to 12 o'clock. Jack Mills and his orchestra, eleven men and a blue singer, will be featured at the dance.
As yet no word has been received here from the office of the internal revenue collector in Wichita concerning the application of the 10 per cent federal annuation tax to the student
CHICAGO AUTHORITIES SEEK
TO RETURN INSULT BROTHERS
CHICAGO AUTHORITIES SEEK
Chicago, Oct. 6—(UP) The Insull billion dollar utility debt encumbered its most dramatic stage today. Chicago will be able to return here from foreign refuges the Insull brothers, Samuel and Martin, who hold away over one of America's mightiest industrial empires. They are surrounded by charged with larceny and embelzement.
Stahlwerkbohr Robert Ekspanded
Körenburg bombardier 6-
(UP) – Winder's atrosphere rocket,
designed as a forerunner of
transatlantic rocket mail through the
upper atmosphere, exploded a few
seconds after it was started on a trial missile.
The rocket flew on the Ballistic today. The rocket was wrecked. No one was hurt.
In Paris, Samuel Insulw was missing from his usual haunts. Unconfirmed reports circulated he might have left the country to avoid extradition. In Orlando, Ontario, Martin Insul refused to leave. He contended the county voluntarily. He retained attorneys to fight efforts of Chicago authorities to bring about his return.
Stratosphere Rocket Explodes
Debate Troubles Will Be Oct. 18
Female荷 debate tryouts for men and women will be held at the Little Market on Tuesday, Jan. 4 at 7:30 p.m. The subject is "State and Local Taxes." Those interested have been asked to confer with E. C.
Dr. Lane also pointed out that this
dr. is an interesting but not a startling
discovery, nor is it the first of its kind.
In 1894, the skeleton of a large bison
of an extinct variety, was found if western Kansas. This specimen stood on a hill where the bones were within. Within the six or eight years, however, the Denver museum has sponsored an expedition to New Mexico where the skeletons of bison, horses and other animals have been found. All to the early post-pleiosauric period.
On the top floor of Dyche museum at the University of Kansas is a specimen of an extinct bison, which has an arrow point imbedded between its shoulder blade and its ribs. Other animals have been found with arrow and spike points in their bodies, which have caused them to be associated with the bison. Ms. Moore said Dr. Lane, "thin the one just inside by the Smithsonian Institute."
Blaze at Rooming House
Roof Fire Does Small Damage at 1223
Oread Avenue
Students leaving their 10.30 class this morning discovered a fire smouldering on the roof of the roaming house at 1225 Orcad Avenue. The alarm was turned in by Bert Hammers, c$4. By the time the fire department had arranged a crowd of about three hundred gathered in the street to witness 'fire he' fire.
The cause of the fire was thought to be a defective flue. Considerable damage was done to the roof and several windows, all of which clung, however, was suffered by the occupants of the room. Emu Lou Sutton, *C4*, occupies the room directly below the part of the roof which was but maintained no loss through the fire.
Seek to Save Kansas Gas
R. C. Moore Announces Conservation Conference in McPherson
The oil advisory commission and the gas advisory committee of the Kansas public service commission will hold a joint meeting tonight at McPherson to consider the problem of oil wells which also produce gas.
Chicago, Oct. 6—(UF)—One man was fatally shot today when a crowd of 50 unemployed descended on a West Side police station and wrecked the front of it before being dispersed by riot squads after a battle. Joseph B. Oaub, 23, one of the roisters was shot as the officers stormed the ruins in the Bridwell hospital. One policeman, John Touhy, was injured and six rioters.
"Some oil well in Kansas are turning 10,600,000 cubic feet of gas into the air daily in order to produce the oil," said Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, and chairman of the gas conservation 'divisory committee.
New York Must Elect New Mayor
Albany, N.Y., Oct. 6—(UP) —The state court of appeals today ruled that James McKeen, the mayor on Nov. 8. The decision upholding the demands of Tammany hall attorneys defended the effort of acting-Mayor James McKeen to声援 out the door James J. Walker, who resigned under fire.
1
After its conference tonight with the oil conservation committee, the gas committee will hold another meeting at McPherson tomorrow, to formulate its recommended rules, to be presented to the Public Service Commission.
"From the conservation standpoint, this is exceedingly wasteful, and it is the purpose of the gas conservation committee to recommend such rules as will conserve Kansas gas, and at the same time not throttle the production."
One Man Killed in Riot
Marvin Lee of Wiehita is chairman of the oil advisory committee.
Patronize Kansan advertisers
Judge Lindsay Approves Undergraduate Marriages in Yale News Interview
Yale University forbids undergraduate marriages on penalty of dismissal. Lindsey advocated college marriages in certain cases because he believed they would create emotional stability. He held that children should be given knowledge of birth control and that the parents should continue to support them.
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 6—(UP) — The Yale Daily News today published an interview with Judge Bind Lensley, famous juvenile authority, advocating college marriages on basis of companionship.
Choice of Plays Awaits Results of Ticket Sale
130 Students Tried Out for Dramatic Organizations This Year
Plays to be presented by the K. U. Dramatic club this year cannot be announced until the results of the sale of student activity tickets have become known, said Professor Allen Crafton, a professor of speech and dramatic arts.
"We have been considering Howard's "Silver Cord," Shaw's "Pygmalion," and our first class plays of this type," said Professor Crafton, "but can not decide on any of them until we know how much of a role they play."
Scarab Smoker Is Tonight
Work in dramatics at KU. has been given a high rating in the fold among the universities of the country. Trying to find good material is available in the club. Much of it is inexperience but the quality of the voices is better than in former years. One hundred and thirty students out for the Dramatic club this year.
New Students to Become Acquainted With Professors and Old Members
Scarab, honorary architecture fraternity, will hold its annual smoker tonight, at 7:30 in Eagle hall. The meeting is being held in order that the old and new members of the department of architecture may accrue citizenship. Ms. Scarab will smoke as a Professor Joseph M. Kellogg, of the School of Engineering, and Architects
fessor of architecture; Verner Smith, assistant professor of architecture; Professor Raymond Eastwood, of the department of drawing and painting; and Eugene Burke, c33, in the department of architecture.
A meeting of Scarab was held last Thursday, and plans for a summer sketch exhibit were made. The architectural exhibit will be hung on the wall.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Stockton Will Address Bankers Professor Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will speak to the Osage County Banker's association meeting in Osage City to speak his speech will be "Major Developments in Fields of Finance."
Thursday, and plans for a summer sketch exhibit were made. The architextural exhibit will be hung on the third floor of Marvin hall, on Oct. 17, to remain there for one week, and it will then be entered in the national Scarab summer skate competition. Clemens W. Wolfe, c34, cerven; Ridick Wendelin, c33, cewen did not return to school will be filled by Clemens W. Wolfe, c34, elected vice president, and Neil Reyburn, c33 elected to sergent-at-arms.
Kansas—Fair tonight, warmer in east and south portion. Friday, generally fair, warmer in south portion.
WEATHER
A. S.M.E. to Have Smoker Tonight The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold their first meeting and smoker in the Union building tonight. There will be free cats and a good entertainment.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 7
No.17
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 12.
Delta Zeta, open house, 12.
Theta Phi Alpha, open house, 12.
Gamma Phi, open house, 12.
Cochabra ball, open house, 12.
Saturday, Oct. 8
Alpha Xi Delta, open house, 12.
Sigma Kappa, open house, 12.
Chi Omega, open house, 12.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12.
Annual Conference of Young Editors Meets Here Friday
boundtable Discussions and Addresses in Program for High School Students
DINNER AT CAFETERIA
More than 100 supervisors and students of journalism representing approximately 45 Kansas high schools are expected to attend the seventh annual session of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism and the fourteenth annual High School Newspaper conference session here tomorrow and Saturday.
All sessions will be held in the journalism building unless otherwise announced. The two-day program will begin at 9 o'clock in the morning with registration of delegates at the news room of the Daly Kanan in the journalism building. At 10 o'clock roommates, editorial writers and news writers will be conducted by members of the journalism faculty.
At 11 o'clock a general session with delegates to the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism will be held in the University of Iowa, J. Lazell, professor of journalism in the University of Iowa, addressing the assembly on the subject, "The Ideal High
Friday afternoon at 1:30 other round-tables will be conducted. At 2:30 a conference hour will be held affording delegates the opportunity to discuss individual problems with members of the faculty in journalism and with Ms. La-
The remainder of the afternoon will be devoted to a tea and tours through places of interest on the Hill. At 5:30 the annual dinner will be held in the cafetera of Memorial Union, celebrating the twenty-ninth anniversary of the introduction of journalism courses in the University. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the welcome address.
The Kansas Intercollegiate Press association will hold its annual meeting for the election of officers in room 107, opening the Saturday sessions at 8:30. Roundtables will be enclosed through hardened glass and a "good-bye" session in room 102 at 11:45.
Through the courtesy of the K. U. athletic association, delegates wishing to attend the K. U.-O. U. football game may do so at half pax the tax, as the high school observers the benefit of its share of the price of the ticket.
The following Kansas high schools are sending delegates: Junction City, Ottawa, Pittsburgh Senior, Emporia, Salina, Wellington, Ellis Woods, Olatha, WaKeeney, Atchinson, Westport, (Kansas City, Mo.), Anthony, Argentine, (Kansas City, Kan.), Burlington, Belville, Cimarron, Dickinson School, High School, Lafayette, Kensington, LeLouis, Leavenworth Senior, McPherson, Manhattan, Norton County, Parsons, Paola, Rosedale, Sterling School, Topeka, Wichita North, Wyandotte, Manual Training High School (Kansas City, Mo.), and Lawrence.
PROFESSOR TEVIOTDALE TO BE IN KANSAS CITY THREE DAYS
D. J. Teviotidale, associate professor of economics, will be in Kansas City Wednesday, Thursday and Friday serving as the technical adviser to the Kansas Public Service commission. He is working in connection with an inter-state conference on bus and truck regulations.
Last summer Mr. Teviotdale was employed by the Kansas Public Service commission to make an extensive study of the Kansas state legislation in relation to the regulation of highway carriers.
Dolly Gain in New York
New York, Oct. 6- (U-PM) Mrs. Edwina Curtis, a former President Charles Curtis, arrived in New York today to make a series of talks before women's gatherings in support of the Republican campaign. She has just resigned from a trip to the state would give President Herer a majority.
Tigerettes New M. U. Pepsters
Tigerettes New M. U. Pupsters
Columbia, Oct. 6- (UP) - The Tigerettes, newly organized woman pup organization, will make its initial appearance on campus this week and be announced today. Membership in the cheering organization will be limited to three girls from each sorority and 17 non-sorority women.
Dating Bureau Sets Sliding Scale of Rates; Fourth Choice, 10c
Russellville, Ark. — (Special) — The dating bureau is a flourishing institution at Arkansas Polytechnic College. The bureau has a sliding scale of prices, according to the desirability of the date they secure for their subscribers. The men or women anxious to make an engagement may be secured by the dater of their choice. If the date is secured with the dater's first choice, the charge is 25 cents. A second choice costs only 20 cents, a third choice 15 cents; and the fourth choice the bargain price of 10 cents.
Journalistic Sorority to Choose Delegates
The University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalistic sorority, will probably send delegates to the meeting of the national council in Kansas City, Mt. Oct. 14 and 15, Martha Lawrence, e3, pres., for the local chapter said today. The delegates have not been chosen yet.
Theta Sigma Phi May Seno Representatives to Kansas City
The purpose of the meeting is to plan the biennial convention of the organization scheduled at Indianapolis next June.
Those attending the meeting will include Miss Mildred Whitcomb, New York, publicity director for the American Nurses' Association and president of Thomas University, Thomas, director of publications at the Ohio state pentestary, and vice president of Theta Sigma Phi; Miss Doreen Loffoff of the West Plains, Mo., Journal; secretary; Miss Georgia Woolson of the Chicago Tennis Wrescher; Miss Gladia Whitesy, Dallas, publicity director for a farm organization, and national organizer of the sorority; Mrs. Caraile Strock Stanford, editor of a trade magazine in St Louis; and Miss Nuemi Buck, who op-
Miss Kathryn L. Shattuck, register adviser, and the Kansas City alumna chapter, will be hostesses to the council. Mrs. Walter Williams, Columbin, Mo., and Mrs. Wilfred Gibbs Moore, president of the Kansas City chapter and former national president, will be speakers.
Football Men Entertained
Varsity Squad and Couching Staff Have Informal Get-Together
The variety squand, the variety coaching staff and their wives, and Mrs. E.H. Lindley attended an informal dinner at the Colonial Tea Room last night. Charcellier Lindley, because of out of town engagements, was unable to be present. The coaches present were F. C. Allen, director of athletics; H. W. Harper, head coach; and assistants. The occasion for the dinner was the desire for an informal get-together before the Kansas-Oklahoma game.
M.U. POLITICAL DECISION UP TO FACULTY COMMITTEE
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 6. (UP)—Dr Albert K. Heckel, dean of chairs, an announced today that the University o Missouri faculty dean for 'student activities will settle the student political controversy over the allegiance of James Freedman, a former president by the fraternity controlled student council. The faculty committee will meet to consider the case late today.
FRENCH SONGS AND TALKS FEATURED AT CLUB MEETING
French songs and vacation stories told in French, were features of the meeting of Le Cercle Français held yesterday at 4:30 in Fraser hall.
Arthur Billings, gr. president of the club, presided. The club will meet everyuesday on the schedule all thursday for an interested in French have been invited to attend.
Dwares Heads Board of New Bank Chicago, Oct. 6-13) - Charles G. Dawes, former vice-president of the United States national bank in Chicago, closing out the Central Republic Trust of which he was chairman of the board. The new bank which started business in Chicago will be known as the City Nations Bank and Trust company of Chicago with Mr. Dwares as chairman of th
board, and Philip R. Clark, president.
Pep Committee Selects Rumsey for Cheerleader
Painter, Chambers, Joines Chosen as Assistants From Third Year Class
AIDES NAMED LATER
Rumsey has been an assistant cheerleader during each of his three preceding years at the University. So many freshmen and sophomores out for assistant positions that the club could not make final decisions yesterday. The team will be in the office all week. The committee which chose the cheer nounced within a few days, leaders was composed of the following: Phil McKnight, Men's Student Council representative; Rue Stolaw, Women's Self Governing association; Joe Balch, Sachem; Junior Coen, K club; Donald Jakes, Junior Coen; Danny Jones and Ray Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, who served as chairman of the committee.
John Rumsey, c33, was selected as head cheerleader at a meeting of the Pep committee yesterday afternoon. Three junior assistants given positions were Stewart Chumbers, Woodrow Painter, and Bill Jones. Sophomore and freshman assistants are to be chosen later.
Johnson Elected President
K Club Plans to Perpetuate Traitions and Zone Flags
At a meeting of the K Men at the Memorial Union building yesterday evening, William Johnson, c'33, was elected president for this year. The business that followed consisted of discussions of the perpetuation of the campus traditions, which are pertinent to freshman and upperclassman life. The hailing of freshmen was also considered.
Relative to this came a plan for zoning the Hill for locations of the flag, to be set out preceding each football game. This is for the benefit of the freshmen so that they will know when and where to play. A new phase of their activity this year is set forth in a plan soon to be followed, of perpetuation and encouragement of freshman abilities, inasmuch as there has been, a steady falling off of the enrollment in the freshmen program. A definite women will be followed.
A discussion of rallies involved the support of the entire club throughout the year for student attendance by enforcement by flying squadrons and by flying squadrons for the night shirt parade tomorrow night was also made.
OWL SOCIETY MEETS MONTHLY;
FACULTY TO ADDRESS THEM
The Owl society, at its first meeting of the year at the Pi K. A. house last night, decided that regular monthly meetings will be held and that a member of the faculty will be invited to address the group at each meeting.
A message of thanks was sent by Henry Werner, men's student adviser, for the work done by the society in promoting the initiative in Paradise Day.
The Owl society distributed the advertising and invitations to organized houses and boarding clubs this year instead of mailing them as usual.
Home Economics Club Meets
Home Economics Club held the Home Economics club held its Wednesday afternoon at the home management house. At the business meeting Miss Viola Anderson, assistant professor of home economics, gave a history of the club and its work. Lorene Kalmilani, the following new officers of the club: Naomi Friley, c'urel, vice-president; Rimza Irlye, c'urel, secretary; and Bernice Finley, c'33, social chairman. Immediately following the business meeting she was given at which Miss Elizabeth prodocer of home economics, poured.
Washington, Oct. 6. —(UP)—President Hoover returned today from most strenuous speaking tour so encouraged by the reception of the lashing he gave the Democratic party and what he termed "failure" of its leaders that he expects to make another swing through the country. Just when territory was established campaign trip was uncertain, but one swing was believed almost certain to include Ohio and Indiana.
PAGE TWO 1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP  ROBERT WHITEMAN
Associate Editors
Eugenia Lewis  Frances Jordan
MANAGING EDITOR      PAUL, V. MINER
Library Editor        Larry Haines
Campus Editor        Jill McCarthy
Night Editor        Arnold Kettingman
Editorial Director
Telegraph Editor    Harold Stewart
Sports Editor       Gerald Powell
Journal Editor      James MacArthur
Alumni Editor      Margaret Group
ADVERTISING MANAGER. SINNIE KRONE
Advertising Agent营销人 ... Margaret Ne
District Manager district经理
District Manager Glive J. Townsend
Robert Whitman
Robert Paul V. Miner
Margaret Bean
Lillianne Stink
Millie Millington
Anthony Cockcroft
Martin Lawrence
Ivan McAley
William Fruits
Business Office K. J. 66
News Room K. J. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2001 K.
Night Connection, News Room 2001 K.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kuniyu, from the Fronts of the department of
Subterfusion price, $4.60 per month, payable in advance. Single application, in each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the office at lawcourt, Kwanton, Kansas.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1932
HIS MASTER'S VOICE
The lowly undergraduate quakes, shivers and bows down in servitude to the grandloquent command of the chairman of the board of traditions, made in regard to the night shirt parade to be held Friday night.
The afore-mentioned command runs something like this, in case someone has not been morbidly worried about this edict since it was issued: "This year the participation of upperclassmen is not only requested but required. Several flying squadrons will be out, instructed and equipped to bring out any students not properly attired for the occasion." It concludes, "Men students with dates will be at the mercy of the organization sponsoring the parade and probably will receive most unconventional treatment."
At present, as in the past, drastic measures will not be needed to get out a goodly number of night shirt paraders. There just naturally seems to be something in the college man's make-up which will not let him forego an opportunity to parade in public with nothing on but his night shirt.
It appears, however, as if the enforcement of such a command would be somewhat comparable to stemming the flow of the Kaw with one sack of sand, should the student men choose to disregard it. The coincidence which brings three open houses on the same night as the parade might also cause a little inconvenience to the committee. And as for treating a man with a date "very unconveniently," well the chairman certainly wouldn't embarrass a girl.
With the cold weather approaching, it seems that warmer days are Hoovering just around the corner.
The night shirt parade should be rather enthusiastically attended this year by freshmen and upper-classmen alike. Flying squadrons will be given the privilege of "aiding and encouraging" the attendance of this social function.
ARE YOU A VOTER?
Within a short time, voters everywhere will go to the polls to cast their ballots. Some of them are Democrats, some Republicans, and others do not choose to belong to any definite political organization at all.
The question is not, "Are you a Republican or a Democrat?" There are those people who claim to be citizens and never go to the polls. Either they are uninterested in the government machinery, or they believe that their one vote has no particular significance in the outcome.
If you are old enough to vote and possess the other necessary qualifications as a citizen, it is your duty to take sufficient interest in politics to vote. Students of today will be some of the candidates of tomorrow, and the betterment of government depends upon the voter.
Supple Sally says: "It would be someone the size of Gandhi who would have the will power to fast."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1932
Noise due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m., on regular afternoon publication days.
ALL SPORTS TICKETS:
All students holding all-sports tickets must bring their all-sports books, as well as their reserved ticket to the stadium gate to be admitted at the gate.
FORREST C. ALLEN, Director.
There will be a meeting of the Ku Ka's tonight at 7:30 at the Union building. DONALD ELKIN, President.
NIGHT SHIRT PARADE WHISTLE:
The University whistle will blow at 6:50 Friday night to announce the preliminary rally for the annual night shirt parade. DON RONKEY, Chairman.
RECEPTION:
CARTER SERVICE
CALL 1300
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will hold a reception for members of the fa-
ulty on Friday night, Oct. 28, at the Union building. E. H. LINDLEY.
TAU SIGMA:
The last chance for girls who are interested in enrolling in the Tau Sigma class will be at the meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. No new class members will be admitted after this week. Those interested please bring bathing suits or practice costumes.
LILLIAN PETERSON, President.
A LIBERAL EDUCATION
Firestone
Albert Payson Terhune in a recent article entitled "Why College?" attacked the so-called "iberal education" offered by our modern colleges. In summary to his discourse he says, "A non-vocational college course grafted on a boy who will have to make a living in business, is like a old craftsmans trick of cagregating the Lord's Praise on the head of a pin: It wastes a good prayer and it wastes a good pen.
"During the World War," says Mr. Torhue, "the training camps did not instruct recruits in bayonet charges by equipping them with wands or umbrellas with which to learn the maneuvers. Pop guns were not supplied to them for target practice. No, they were given the shotted and bayoneted rifle wherewith to learn shooting and bayonet drill. Why not apply the same starkly commonsense rule to education?"
Why not? What real benefits can be gained from a sixteenth century classical education to be applied in a twentieth century struggle for success. What can be gained from a semi-acquaintance with Latin and Greek, and a meagre knowledge of philosophy, including Socratic and Neo-Platonic theories, to be used as stepping stones in the business world.
The working man's son can scarcely afford to go to college simply for the purpose of becoming "liberally" educated. The primary aim of such an education was originally to give accomplishment and polish to the nobleman's son and to provide training schools for the clergy. It was surely not designed to fit its students for the workaday world or to better their chances of earning a living.
Of the student of the classes Mr. Terhune says, "Oh, he will learn—and forget—a galaxy of interesting facts. But will they help him draft a strong business letter, or to frame an advertisement which shall carry a selling pull?"
Liberarian Conference to Meet Librarians from the states of Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, and Iowa at 12.et in Des Moines, during the week of 12.et at 12.et During the conference, director of libraries of the University, Problems that have developed in the past year will be brought up for discussion by the faculty as an act of university has not chosen to attend the conference.
President Hoover began his presidential campaign in Iowa. The political business is becoming more and more like the insurance business; one sells his friends first.
Let Us Check Up on your BATTERY
Don't wait 'till it fails you.
Campus Opinion
Fi
There's a rule prevailing at our University at which I feel very deeply grieved, indeed.
Recently I have had occasion to go to the student hospital to visit a university woman who is ill. But did I go in to see her? No. I was told, gently but firmly, that due to the playfulness of some of our students in the hospital that every male visiting a female or female visiting a male had to
Which raises in my mind the question of whether our predecessors were really sick or not.
male or female visiting a male had t. be properly chaperoned.
It seems just a bit unreasonable to me to ask a working student, who has classes all morning works all after school, and I am noticing his studying in the evening, to get a chaperone in order that he may visit a sick friend. Incidentally, I don't belong to a fraternity or for that reason, it is just a tride hard to find a chaperone. I asked them to let a nurse chaperone, but it was too soiled they said.
Anyway, why should one have to bother persons who have no interest in his affairs, in order that he may be able to visit one who is ill?
However, it's nice to have the University hospital safeguard our moral as well as our physical well-being—I suppose.
P. S.—Anyway the rule has its good points—it's optimistic for Young America.
Sez the Editors
--you will find a variety of
-Purdue Exponent.
We've at last discovered the reason for the students sitting down at the end of the stadium. Mortar Board has got access to the preferred seats on the fifty yard line, and the student body has therefore been crowded out.
We suppose that it is something in the nature of a family secret, but there is an explanation for that, name "Shaista" which a Concordia young man has attached to his dog. "If this way," he offered. "Shaista go out, shasta come in, shatta eat and shsta sleep."—Concordia Blade Empire.
If you do not care for a meal (yours only costs 25c)
SALADS
SANDWICHES
DESSERTS
Drinks
Stop Here---at 721 Mass. St.
Do not leave the hill.
The Notre Dame first string this year includes Jaskiwich, Brancheau, Lukats, Koken, Sheetekki and Meliinkovik, thus our suspicion is strengthened that which looks like a pretty good year for the coacheen but somewhat tough on the radio announcers—Storbeaens.
Now it is reported that the Prince of Wales does beautiful crochet work and Koken, Sheetekki and Meliinkovik, thus our suspicion is strengthened that it must be a lack of skill in preparing a meal which is responsible for his failure to marry—Torkeia Daily State.
Stop at
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The Cafeteria
LADIES
--at 721 Mass. St.
We're closing out our genuine Gordon and Pendleton $11.50 and $16.50 wool
Pendleton $11.50 and $16.50 wool TOBOGGAN COATS while the supply lasts
$5.95
OVER'S MASSROOM OTTIES
The Gibbs Clothing Co. WHERE CASH BUYS MORE Closing Out Sale
--around. Select yours tomorrow.
CALFSKIN OXFORDS
Regular $3.45 value
Regular $3.45 values
New narrow toe styles in Calfskin Ox-fords—Wing tip styles. A comfortable shoe that will give lots of wear.
$ 2^{89} $
$2.95 Values
$2.39
Corduroy Slacks
Wide Wale Hackneyers, Velvet
finish corduroy made in the
popular stack style. Wide
bottom.
Suede Jackets
$4.95
Reindeer Color first quality suede with leather collar and cuffs. Wool kilt button.
NEW POLO COATS
$16.75 values
All wool Polo style coats in grey and tan.
Hand set dress and shoulder. Belt all
11 W. 9th
$ 12^{75} $
Let Us Tint or Clean Your Party Slippers
We Re-silver and Re-gift Slippers
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Weaver
Weaver's
Vassarette
Foundation Garments
Girdle
Cornette
Vassarette Foundation Garments
—are not merely elastic fabric, cut and tailored
Vassarette Foundation Garnets are an artfully new invention.
THEY ARE FASHIONED . . . actually knitted to
conform to the figure.
The stretch and support is actually "knitted in." Satin fabric surface next to the skin, which clings closely to the jojoba.
Smooth silken finish as outer surface prevents catching of dress or slip out, outer gartens fall into their natural shape.
The Girdle hugs the body snugly—no rolling or riding up
$5.00 the garment
The Corsette with featherlight cup shaped bandeau.
at your
Fraternity Sorority or Cafe
$10.00 the garment
Unusual 1932 Football Schedule
Nation-wide schedule of football games
Why... NOT GET
Kellogg's CORN FLAKES
410g
Why... NOT GET
Kellogg CORN FLAVES
The BEST
100 are always a choice of Kellogg Corn Flavors, from tasty to tangy. Kellogg corn flavors are made in modern processing plants where cereal is mixed with sugar and water to make the cereal taste great. The corn flavors are designed to be sweet and add flavor to your meal.
Competed in W. N. Kellogg. Wayne Doe won the 1932 season by winning the NCAA Division I Championship. You can still win the NCAA Division I Championship by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
free
with every package of Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes
IF YOU WANT to know where a football team plays this week—or in several weeks—here's the answer. Games of nearly every college in the country are listed here, and the team that played last year's score. Leaves space to write 1932 results.
Every sport fan will want to keep tabs on his favorites. 2 you can have the scheduler *free*—with every game.
3 you can use a free time pass.
Kellogg's PEP is a real cereal for active people. Delicious with milk or cream. Crisp. Tasty. Millions of men and women who keep fit-enjoy these better bran flakes. They're chick-fill-of the nourishment of whole wheat. Proteins. Vitamins. Minerals. And enough bran to be mildly laxative.
Get your football schedule before they're all gone. Make a Kellogg in Battle Creek. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
1.
FREE AT YOUR FRATERNITY, SORORITY, CAFE, OR ANY GROCER'S
For the Children — Tune in Kellogg's *Singing Lady* every afternoon, except Saturdays and Sundays, over stations affiliated with the N.B.C. from Coast to Coast, 5:30 Eastern Standard Time, 5:30 Central Staatsdat Time, 5:30 Pacific Coast Time. Songs and stories love.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Bell
Hill Society
Call K. U.- 25 Before 12:30 p. m.
seven Sororities to Hold Open House
Seven sororites and Corbin hall will hold open house this weekend. Friday night from 9 until 12 o'clock Corbin hall will dance to the music of Morrison's Rhythem Knights, of Kansas City, Mo. The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will have Louis Seibel and his band play. Barney Scyfelell's hand will be divided and play at the Delta Zeta and Pi Beta Phi open houses.
Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Kappa and Chi Omega will have open house on Saturday from 9 until 12 p. m. Barney Seefeld's band will again be divided, and will play at the Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Kappa houses. William Phipps and his band will furnish the music at the Chi Omega house.
Jay Janes Elect Four New Members
The following women were elected to Jay Jones, women's pep organization at the meeting held yesterday afternoon: Alta Seamon, c. 23, Alpha Delta Pi; Marjorie Hudson, c. 35, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dorothy Lighthurne, ecf 33, Wakins; Mabel Williams, c. 24, Independent.
Miss Florence Black, professor of mathematics, has recently been chosen adviser. Tickets for the aydhawk Webinars given out to the Jay James to sell.
Hartfelder-Buchring
Martha Eva Hartfelter and Lee Buching, 29, both of Kansas City, Mo. were married yesterday at Immunel Lutheran church. The Rev. W. W. Stoepew尔 performed the ceremony. Mr. Buchiring is analytical agent in the Kansas City office of R. G. Dunn and Company.
Approximately 273 women attended the W. S. G. A. tea given in the rest room of Central Administration building, yesterday afternoon. The Sigma Kappa sorority was in charge. A bouquet of lavender and white丝束贴满了 the door. The scheme of lavender and maroon, Mrs J. N. Gilbert, housemother, poured.
Plans are being made for the annual Gingham Frolic, a party for all University women, which will be held meet midweek at the Memorial Union building. There will be various types of entertainment, and an orchestra will provide music for the project. A project of W.S.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will have charge of the party.
A tea from 3 until 5 o'clock this afternoon in Myers hall opened the full activities of the University Women's Club, which is led by Mrs. Allen Crafton, who is chairman of the program committee. Plims,
and cello music was furnished by Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Kinney.
UU
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house had night now. Jane Warren, Vivian Cowell, and Dr. L. S. White hosted a guest of his daughter, Mary Frances.
Pii Mu Alpha, professional music [fraternity], will have the following dinner guests this evening: Dara Duncan, Hale, Paul Willert, Wilen Cable.
Sigma Phi Epius entertained the allowing at dinner last night: Mr. and frs. Kenneth G. Poadlock of Wichita, John Madison of Kansas City, Mo
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Ii house last night were ill: Siria Watenski, c'uncl, Betty Winnie, fa 38, an Evelyn Farber, c'uncl.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house his evening will be Dean Agrees Husband, Nancy Wilcox and Betty Nuzan.
Hospital News
Leland Randles, c33, was admitted to Watkins hospital today.
Washington today.
Ralph Hodge, gr., and Raymond War-
ner, c35, have been dismissed.
AGGIE PROSPECTS COOD FOR
AGGIE PROSPECTS GOOD FOR 1932 TWO-MILE TEAM MEET
Manhattan, Oct. 6 — (UP) — Three letter men and five women are among the outstanding prospects for the 2-mile team to represent Kansas State College in the Big Six insect at Lawes University, Feb. 5, according to Coach贺海垮.
The veterans are Cap. M. W. Pearce
Milvaulea; Don Landon, Topeka;
and M. E. Nikon, Manhattan. The leading
candidates among the sophomores are
H. C. Getty, Winchester; Joe McKenny,
and Ken Phelps, Manhattan. M. P.
P Rogers, Glasco; and H. H. Harris, Gran-
call.
Sunday Vespers Begin Nov. 6.
The first of the Sunday vespers,
which have for several years been a
feature of the series of Fine Arts
entertainments, will be held on Nov. 6,
to be accorded D. M. Swarthowr.
The program will be announced at a
later date.
Stranathan Prepares New Text
Stranthan Prepares New Text
J. D. Stranthan, associate professor of physics, has prepared a text on "The Conduction of Electricity Through Glasses," to be used in his physics classes beginning this year.
By Presenting This Ad and 49c, We Are Going to Give You One Package of
10 BLADES FOR GILLETTE, AUTO-STROP, DUR-HAM-DUPILE. EVERREADY or GRAZ RAZORS
SPECIAL FOR MEN Fri. & Sat. Only
"The Rexall Store" Lawrence
The material in this blade is the newly discovered chrome surgical steel which holds the shaving edge a longer time and gives a smoother shave. Why pay $60 for 5 blades when you can get 10 for 49! Sold with a money-back guarantee by
9th and Mass.
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Phone 238
From the lips of one man to the arms of another! MARLENE DIETRICH
TONITE - TOMORROW - SATURDAY
Always a Good Show at
in
"BLONDE VENUS"
Shows 3-7-9 Prices till 7, 10-25c. After 7, 10-35c
Owl Show Saturday Nite 10:45
Previewing
"CONGORILLA"
Also Showp Sun,-Mon.-Tues.
'Taxpayers Seeking
Professor Maddox Speaks on Economic Situation Over KFKU
In an address presented over station KFKU last night at 6 o'clock, W. Roland Maddox, instructor in political science at the University, likened the people of the United States to the man with a headache.
"Like him," said Mr. Maddux, "we are seeking a cure which can be taken with a glass of water at bed-time. We want the remedy to net during the rain and permeating it to awake in the morning refreshen and 'tree from pain.'"
Professor Maddox reminded his audience that the estimated cost of all government in the United States, including national, state, and local, was more than thirteen billion dollars for the year, 1528. "That figure," observed Mr. Maddox, "becomes tangible only when we realize that it represents an expenditure of over $107 for each man, woman, and child in the country."
has 4.2 members, we find that government covers each family about "$40." "Of this amount," inserted Mr. Madison, "unrestricted."
but it needed it to preserve the sheet iron in its cornices, and drain pipes, for the old paint was cracking and scaling off.
The speaker informed his hearers that in Kansas, county government represents a per capita tax of about $10, schools account for nearly twice as much, and townships use about half as many per inhabitant as the counties.
"Thus," he assured his audience, "the problem of governmental expenditure cannot be solved by attacking the large units where the gross amounts are so large as to command immediate attention."
Fraser hall, aged and tradition-filled house of higher learning, is at last getting a brand new coat of paint on its cornices, drain pipes, window rashes, and five eaves. Not only did Fraser hall need paint to brighten its look;
Applying this to the size of the over-
sized building in the United States which
Fraser Hall Gets First Paint Job in Six Years
Fraser hall has not been painted for six years, and it is estimated that the new coat will make the building look 20 years younger. The job should be completed in a few weeks, workers on the building aid today.
Topeka, Oct. 3—(Special)—Washburr college will have a dramatic production
WASHBURN DRAMA DEPARTMENT GIVES WEEKLY PRODUCTIONS
other Tuesday evenings will be given to bills of one play plays staged by the classes in play production.
The department offers a series of
this year except in January. Professor Earl C. Singred, head of the department of drama, has announced. Four full-length plays will be included; the
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Two good rooms. One single room, $8. One double room, $14. Phone 1409J, Kg. St., Y2.
NOTICE, Students of German: New help to memorize vocabulary, soon to be on sale at Rowlands. Words of first year German analyzed and grouped by stem and root with English cognates and explanation of secondary words. A logical time-saver. 356 a copy. Reserve yours. —22
FOR SALE by owner, used Bauch and Lomb microiscope in good condition. Triple mospiice. Has just been fitted with new mechanical stage and leatherette carrying case. Reasonably priced. Call 3099 after 5 p.m. — 18
WANTED: Twenty young men to sell
refreshments at K.U. football games.
See Harry Levine at 1215 Oread
between 5:30 and 6:00. —YI
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the student body. See MKC-Graves or Baker at the today, Business Office today. —tf
LOST: An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Reward. Please call 290. —14
WANTED: All kinds of laundry work.
Shirts, 10; underwear, 10; jeans, 10;
socks, 3; for 5; handkerchiefs, 5;
for 5. Phone 1491 W 19 W. R. I. - 21.
LOST : Blake紧张 Sieber-founder
pen. Lean on wash basin in his mast
decority, second floor, West Ad. Name:
phone. On phone. Please 685 188.
ward.
FOR RENT: Near Campus, large front bed room in modern home. For one or two girls. Call 547. —18.
T
Pointing the way to the advertised brand
Many a "sale" made by advertising has gone to a competitor because the purchaser did not know where to buy the advertised brand. Telephone men evolved a plan to make it easy to find.
They created a "Where to Buy It" service in the classified telephone directory. There—beneath the advertised trade marks—Buick, Goodrich, RCA Victor, General Electric and many others now list authorized local dealers. Thus telephone men complete the chain between advertiser and consumer—increase the effectiveness of advertising—help manufacturers and dealers to increase sales—help consumers to get what they want!
Because they apply vision to subscribers' problems, Bell System men continually increase the value of telephone service.
BELL SYSTEM
PARKING TERRAIN MUSEUM
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONE
courses designed for those who are interested in any aspect of dramatic production—the writing of plays, acting, and the mechanics of stage production including coaching, construction of settings, and stage lighting.
VERNE BUGEON
Announces the opening of
DANCING CLASSES
Teo. Ballet, Tap, Musical Comedy, Ballroom,
October 8 — Holloway Hall, 19th and Massachusetts
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
---
Cigarettes
17c 2 for 29c
$1.45 Carton
Cigarrel
Camel
Luckies
Chesterfield
Old Gold
Raleigh
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Dram Sale Perfumes
25c
Woodburys
Soap
3 for 69c
25c Tube
Woodburys
Cream
Free
Houbigants Ideal
Quelques Fleur
Subtilite
Guerlains Sualimar
Chermay Cappi
Ben Hur
Ciro Jasmine
Evening in Paris
Guerlains Liu
39c
39c
39c
94c
29c
14c
79c
49c
$1.39
Hot Plate Lunch 25c
Saturday Menu
Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
Giblet Gravy
Creamed-Peas
Lefuce and Tomato Salad
Hot Rolls and Butter
Coffee - Milk - Ice Tea
---
Phone 20 We Deliver Free Motorcycle Delivery
Pastes
50c Squibbs 25c Listerine
39c 21c
25c Colgates 50c Ipanna
2 for 25c 39c
Tooth Pastes
---
$1.00
Gem Razer
25% Value
Shaving Cream
$1.35 Value 49¢
$2.00
Websters
Dictionary
98c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
Wherever you buy Chesterfields, you get them just as fresh as if you came by our factory door
They Satisfy
They Satisfy
Wherever you buy Cheerfortoridayou get them in your car if you can come by our factory door
...all you could ask for!
$\textcircled{2}$ 1932, LIGGETT & MYER TOBACCO Co.
THERE'S romance in a Chesterfield—the romance of fine tobacco from all over the world. The search begins in far-off Turkey where Chesterfield buyers visit every important tobacco-growing section... and continues throughout our own Southland where buyers inspect every crop. Year in and year out Chesterfield gives to its smokers the "pick" of all these fields.
Chesterfield
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6.1932
Kansas May Take to Air in Sooner Battle Saturday
First String Goes Through! Intensive Drill on Pass Defense and Offense
SMITH
CALLS PLAYS
Couch Coach Hargiss and his Jayhawkies showed evidence yesterday afternoon of taking the air for the Oklahoma game on Saturday at the Memorial stadium. Taking the air—not in the slang sense of the phrase—win for the forward passing route in an effort to turn back Lew Hardage and his Vanderbilt-styled Okelmans.
The first string went through an intensive drill both on pass defense and offense and looked a lot better than it did the day before yesterday Carrie Smith was playing the plays for her first game of the passing in the open style of play.
Ormand Beach, who was hurt in the Denver game, was suited up and working out with the team despite a stiff neck that cramped his style both on defense and offense. "Speed" Atkerson, the powerful iceman was nursing a pulled leg muscle, but should be in shape for Saturday as should Beach.
Frosh Fail to Stop Varsity
The freshman took on a squab of varsity replacements who held them with seeing ease; a squab whom the freshmen could not stop when the varsity bunch decided to go places. The team worked in practice in shape and ability in a break should be "top-hole" in another week or two.
Kansas cripples of last week all new service yesterday afternoon, but hard tackling was out of the picture as the coaching staff want no more injuries and a small stock take, a bearish dive before Saturday's opening Big Six game.
The Kansas attack for the Sooner game is a highly problematized quantity as a great deal will depend upon the play of the lifemen and their ability to hold or open up holes for the backs who outweigh the Oklahomaans about 20 pounds to the man in the ball-lagging department. The line the Sooners will throw in against Kansas will average 188 pounds against the 189-pound
SHOES ARE IMPORTANT!
WALK OVERS to be sure!
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass.
average that makes up the heaviest Kansas forward wall.
The starting line-ups have not yet been announced, but it is an odds on bet that the crew that opened the fray will do the same against Oklahoma.
Oklahoma will probably start its heaviest line as it did against Tulsa, with the Brothers Panzer as features of the team. The team opened and open field running departments.
The fact that Oklahoma is looked upon as an "unknown quantity in the conference and that Kansas is mentioned as a team of championship culinary arts" has led the team to upset the Kansas applicant to upset the Kansas applicant in the season's conference opening.
Queer Angles Surround Opening Big Six Games
Nebraska-Iowa State Til Brings Together 1931 Leading Teams
A set of queer circumstances surround the opening games of the Big Six conference this weekend. Nebraska and Iowa State, the teams that finished first and second in last year's championship contest and met for that game in October, will now early this season in Lincoln at the Cornhusker stadium.
The Oklahoma-Kansas battle here Saturday will be played with Ad Lind-
former Sooner head coach, on the Jayhawk bench witnessing the Oklahan's new style of play taught to them by Lewie Hardage, who succeeded Lindsey at Norman. While entirely ignorant of many of the newly formed
plays. Lindsey will at least know the idiosyncrasies of the men he coached last year to a 10-0 victory over Kansas at Nirmann.
He probably has told Coach Bill Hargiss of Kansas to be careful of Bill Pansze, one of the Sooner's great open field runners, and also Bill's younger brother, Art Pansze, a Sooner back. Iowa State, under Coach George Veenker, has been preparing for Nebraska by a series of light trainings to improve injury before the game. This move seems comparatively new to Nebraska.
Always a Better Show at the Popular
Down at Missouri, Frank Caridoe is drilling his men in the elements of offensive play to combat the Texas Longhorns who come there to play Saturday. The Tigers were tight in offense against Northwestern last week, showcasing their skills and skill inoids. Caridoe is stressing the aerial attack for the coming encounter.
Ends Tonite
"Bird of Paradise"
on the Stage
The Manila Boys
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
According to all signs, Kansas State will have a march down the field when they meet Kansas Wesleyan at Salina Friday night. Bo McMilian seems determined to give Ralph Graham all the chance in the world to amass another high score in an effort to beat his high point total of last year.
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
I
Tomorrow and Saturday
KNIGHT
MAYOR
Lee TRACY
Evalyn KNAPP
A Story That Crackles
With Fun!
Grand Witty!
Comedy-Cartoon-Novelty
THE GREAT JUDGE
SPECIAL OWL SHOW
11:15 Saturday Nite
On The Stage
A Snappy Musical Review
Gwen Preston and Her 10 Charming Coeds
JOHN BARRYMORE "BILL OF DIVORCEMENT" and Stage Attraction
For COLLEGE
A
WEAR
cart pumps in black brown suede—plain stitched.
$6.85
For COLLEGE WEAR
Smart pumps in black or brown suede—plain or stitched. $6.85
Styled by Rice ONeal—Black Suede with pearl lustre trimming $8.50
Three eyelet Ties—Plain br with perforation $6.85 & $8.50
Good Shoes That Fit
wimming
Three eyellet Ties—Plain br with perforation.
$6.85 G $8.50
Weaver
Intramurals
Drawings for first round tennis matches in the open division of interset by E.R. Elibel, director of intramural athletics. Play may begin at once.
Curry vs. bye, J. McNown vs. bye,
Mashater vs. bye, White vs. bye,
H Skimer vs. Griffin R. Johnson vs. bye,
C Packard vs. bye, B. Cary vs. bye,
C Packard vs. Bill Johnson.
Koelzer vs. bye, D. Mason vs. bye,
D. Douglas vs. Thorp, P. Wilbert vs.
A. Voss, E. Johnson vs. L. Page, R.
Kay vs. bye, B. Braden vs. bye,
D.
Division I
Rudoph sls by, oyle, Bylse v. Fowlaton,
B. Genougm nv by, bye, L. Shercuerman
vn by, bye, Echavze vn by, bye, Pierce
vn McKibben, Shank vn J. Coplehd,
Murphy vn, C. Smuy vn R. Haugh.
Marsh vn, C. Smuy vn R. Haugh.
Scott vn by, bye, Wampler vn Lindin-
baum. C. Marshall vn by, Austin vn
by, H. Wilson vn by, Hyland.
Division II
Corduroy Pants, $2.85
Pigskin Gloves, $1.95
DOCTOR
Polo Top Coats
---the big coat of the season
--the big coat of the season
double breasted, half belt and belt around
in Tan, Grey, Blue
$18.95
Wear one to the game Saturday. Clad to show you
New Knit Silk
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Leather Coats
$8.95
OKLAHOMA AGGIE FOOTBALL PLAYERS HERE YESTERDA
Head Coach Lynn Waldorf and his squad of 35 Oklahoma Aggie football players worked out at the Rancher Manatee. They were enroute to De Moinen, Iowa
where they will play Drake University in a night game Friday.
Waldorf has a bunky looking bunch of men and in signal practice they looked as good as the team that whipped Kans- so decisively last season. Waldorf was line coach at Kansas before taking the head coaching job at Stillwater.
VARSITY
shows
3-7;15-9;30
TONIGHT ONLY
ON THE STAGE AT 9:00 P.M.
The Greatest Entertainment
Event of 1932
Greater Fashion Show and Beauty Pageant
WHO WILL BE MISS LAWRENCE?
of 1932
Sponsored by Progressive Merchants and Business Men of Lawrence
Lawrence's Most Beautiful Girls on the Stage at 9:00 p.m.
Also On the Screen
Jack Mulhall Patsy Ruth Miller
in
"Night Beat"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Tom Mix (and His Wonder Horse) Tony
IN
"THE RIDERS OF THE DESERT"
"Nature in the Raw
is seldom MILD"
OUTLAW OF THE JUNGLE
"Nature in the Raw"—as portrayed by the great animal painter, Paul Brassom...inspired by the leopard's fierce fighting power and relentless hunt for prey which makes him the terror of every beast of the African jungle.
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Core. 1923.
The Law Firm
Roberts Co.
and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes
They are not present in Luckies
... the mildest cigarette
you ever smoked
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"—so
these fine tobacco, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted That package of mild Luckies
"If a man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better music-than his neighbor, the he build more books than his neighbor. Does not this explain the wide acceptance and approval of Lokai Stickers?"
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Prizes for Parents Made in University Design Department
Batik Scarf and Pieces of Pottery Provided for Annual Banquet Awards
SUTTON IS SPEAKER
Announcement of the prizes to be given at the Parents day banquet, which will be held tomorrow night, was made today by Avis McBride, 631, chairman of the prize committee. For the first time in the history of the university the prizes are provided to the students of the department of design.
The first prize, going to the parents who have come the longest distance, is a batik scarf which was made by Edith Bidron, fa34. The second prize for the parents having the largest number of students attending the University will be a pottery teapot, made by Edith Bidron, fa34. The third prize made by John Spotso, will be given to the organized house having the largest number of parents present.
The latest report, made at noon today, showed that approximately 100 tickets have been sold for the banquet. The sale of tickets will close today at 5 o'clock. Dr. Richard L. Sutton, Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest speaker at the banquet. Winnifred Stillwell, c3., will preside to a tasmistress.
An invitation to all students and faculty members to attend the dinner was issued today from the Chancellor's office.
Three members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, Miss Meribah Moore, Miss Irene Peabody, and Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, will sing. They will be accompanied at the piano by D. M. Moore, professor of music, and Professor and professor of piano. Waldmar Gelch, professor of violin, will play the violin accompaniment.
New Type of Football Program Ready for Oklahoma Game
"The Jayhawk Gridster" is the name that has been given to the new football programs that are to be sold at the games this year. The program will be composed of 28 pages profusely illustrated.
'Jayhawk Gridster' Appears
The book will contain action photos, special feature articles, cartoons, layouts of coaches and players and the statistics, names and numbers of players.
The covers and the carton pages were drawn by Carl A. Poschlewiter 32. The layouts of players and coaches were arranged by Everett Eckert
Painting Department Has Exhibit of Work of Famous Artist
Fitsch's Lithographs Shown
The books will be sold inside the stadium by students who make application to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, and outside the stadium by the Ku Ku's and the Jay James, University pep organizations.
"Mr. Fitzsch is well acquainted with the theater as he was a some painter in a theater for many years," R. J. Gunnard wrote in the painting department, said.
An exhibition of Eugene Fitsch's librographs of the theater is being shown in the exhibition room of the department, West Administration building.
Mr. Fitch is a student of Joseph Pennell of the Art Student league of New York. He is also widely known in the soft ground of soft etching
"The exhibition should be of considerable interest to those interested in the theater, as well as to those interested in art and literature of lithography." MR. EWTEDAW said.
SAME PARKING REGULATIONS TO BE ENFORCED TOMORROU
The police department will enforce the same traffic regulations tomorrow that have been used in the past on the day of football games. No parking will be allowed on Alabama street and Eleventh street. Cars may park only on one side of Mississippi street. The regular police force will be augmented.
In the past cars have been driven over the curbing of Michigan street and parked on the adjoining ground. How? Puddles of water chestnuts have been placed along the curbing for the purpose of protecting the property.
Graduate Meeting Monday
Plans for Year's Program Will Be Considered at Meeting
Dean E. B. Stoffer is calling the first meeting of all graduate students next Monday, at 4:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building. The meeting is for the purpose of organization and providing officers for this year. Plan for the programs and the nature of the meetings, will be made at time t.
During each of the last two years the Graduate club has had dinner meetings in the Memorial Union each month. Programs have been arranged each time and are attended by members of the faculty or the club, musical meetings and similar entertainment.
"I think the club is especially valuable in offering the graduate students of the different departments an opportunities," Dean Stouffer said this morning.
Activities Over Weekend Attract Many to Campu
High School Editors,Par ents and Football Fans Crowd Hill
Activities on Ms. Orcad this weekend will bring to the Hill more than 10,000 visitors, University officials estimated today. The convention of high school editors and teachers of journalism, Parents' day, and the Kansas-Oklahoma football game tomorrow are the drawing cards.
More than 200 delegates were registered at the convention this morning. The neophyte editors and their teachers attended lectures and round-table discussion groups today, and tonight will be entertained with a banquet in Memorial Union at which a talk by Chancellor Lindley will be the feature. Tomorrow morning the debeswere to address some major problems of their newspapers with members of the faculty of the department of journalism.
The all-University rally and night
birtal parade, and open houses by five
groups of University women are
highlights for Jawharkers tonight.
famous Etchings on Display
Tomorrow, parents of University students will gather on the campus for the first Parents' a day. A meeting of the K.U. Parents association will be held in the morning, the football game is on or the entertainment card for the after-school will be held. The Parents' day banquet will be held in Memorial Union.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932
Students and Townspeople Have Op portunity to View Works of Vondrous
The department of design of the School of Fine Arts is showing an exhibition in room 329, West Administration building, of line drawings done by J. C. Vondrouls of Prague, Czechoslovakia.
The room will be open to townpeople as well as to students from 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. on Monday through Sunday. If at any time the room is not open, those wishing to view the exhibi-
ion may obtain a key from anyone in the department. Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, said.
M. Vondrou is one of the most tightly regarded etchers in Europe and in works are sold in New York City, Cleveland, according to Kisseman.
Subjects for his etchings Include scenes in Czechoslovakia, France, Holland, and Belgium.
"In speaking of the craftsmanship of Mr. Vondrous," Miss Ketcheam said, "Mr. T.Trowbridge, Washington, D.C., delaware that he excelled any other he new." Mr. Trowbridge is a consultant architect of note and former president if the American Association of Architecture.
These etchings will be on exhibition all next week, and probably another week, Miss Keeham said.
Kamara High School Newspaper Conference,
Journalism Building.
Annual Newspaper Banquet,梅州.
Night Shift Fargo, 7 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 8
Friday, Oct. 7
Kansas High School Newspaper
Roundtables, Journalism building,
9 a. m.
Calendar for Weekend
K. U. Parents' Association meeting
Central Administration auditorium
10 a. m.
Parents' Day Banquet, Memorial Union, 6:30 p. m.
Kansas-Oklahoma football game
2.0 m.
Future Speakers for Convocations Announced Today
Walter Woods, Treasure
LIST NOT COMPLETF
Alter Woods, Treasur of the United States, and Dr. T. Z. Koo Selected
Two speakers for future convocations were announced today by F. H. Guild professor of political science and chairwoman of the Council, who are Dr. T. Z. Koo, who will speak Oct. 20 on the Manchurian situation and Walter O. Woods, treasurer of the United States, who will speak Nov. 1. The two speakers' speech will be "Uncle Sam's Money."
In 1925 he was a member of the Secedo Opium conference called in Switzerland by the League of Nations. In 1927 Dr. Koo was invited to come to American as an interpreter of the Chinese situation. Last year he went to Mexico, where he attended college, schools, church and civic bodies in all parts of the country.
Dr. Koo was graduated from St John's University, Shanghai, China. Since 1918 he has served on the staff of the national committee of the Y.M.C.A. of China, with special responsibilities to the schools, colleges, and universities.
Mr. Woods, the second speaker, is from Kansas. He attended the University of Kansas in 1890-1892, and later received his LL.B. from the George Washington University in 1896. Mr. Woods has been treasurer of the United States since Jan. 18, 1929.
Other convocation speakers will be announced later in the year, according to Professor Guild.
First Elimination Leaves 3
Tau Sigma Entrants Must Report Tuesday at 8 O'Clock
First elimination of the tryout classes were made last night by Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority. Those who were chosen must report Tuesday night at 8 or their names will be dropped from the list. No new entrants will be allowed to play. Elite competitions will be made Thursday.
The prospective members are Betty Jones, Helen Gleason, Margaret Shade, Virginia Arnold, Christine Bryan, Mildred Yeltas, Frances Funk, Milked White, Elizabeth Wells, Jane Warmer, Sarah Givens, Evelyn Farber, Katherine Marie, Jeanne Lehnen, Lester Tyrrell, Lord, Emma J, Swamy, Dorothy Fenja, Violet Kisner, Derothy Brideclain, Helen Skimmer, Eunice LeHuquet, Helen Gamlin, Beulah Hlum, Mary Ruth Pyle, Jane Heffner, Bety Humphries, Elizabeth Day, Phyllis Tripp, Joan Cowie, Katherine Noland, Christian Kreamer, Neil Becker, Charlotte
Peggy Harrison, a senior in the Orca
Training school, was chosen as Miss
Lawrence of 1932. Miss Harrison was
presented with a silver loving cup
donated by the Sol Marks Jewelry
company.
Receive More Tag Requests
A large number of parking permits have been issued, there now being 340, with possibilities of more than 100 others to be granted.
Committee in Charge Deciding Defi nitely on Additional Permits
Although the deadline was Thursday, at least 150 more applications have been turned in. The committee in charge of the task will meet afternoon to decide finally upon them.
The Bar association is in charge of the financial phase of the project and desires as many subscriptions as possible.
The State Bar association of Kansas in conjunction with Kansas law schools has launched a quarterly journal in which the University of Kansas Law Department presents some of the material. Some of the high grade advanced students will be permitted to prepare case notes for publication, appointments to be made by the law facet.
UNIVERSITY LAWYERS WILL CONTRIBUTE TO JOUR
Several parking zones are already closed. No penalty will be placed upon the first offenders but after that they will be assessed fines of $1 to $3.
OREAD STUDENT IS CHOSEN
AS 1932 MISS LAWRENCI
CONTRIBUTE TO JOURNAL
Students Need Not Starve
'Plenty of Jobs,' Says Fred Ellsworth Employment Bureau Director
The Employment bureau for men students has received a number of jobs that are of the sales nature but do not require previous experience or training along this line, the bureau announced today.
No.18
louse Presidents Take Steps to Effect Economy
"As long as there are so many jobs of this nature there is no need of any students starving," said Fred Elwisher, director of the bureau. "We have a number of jobs that are commission propositions," he went on. "The Kaw Valley cocoa company sells books to sell and a transportation company wants several students to promote their trade. A house-to-house selling campaign will start Monday and the company sponsoring it will back the salesmen with advertising in the local newspapers. Members of the faculty will need boys throughout the year to do work for them at their construction site. They should keep in close touch with the Employment bureau at all times," Mr Elwisher reminded.
Ask Lower Prices From Orchestras; Discuss Activity Tickets
Following a talk by Chancellor Lindley advising economy at a meeting of the House President's association yesterday afternoon in Administration building, members discussed plans to get lower prices from Hiroshima and went on record as opposed to装饰 for Homecomin' Renewenta.
tives from both professional and social fraternities and from several sororities who were present expressed a desire to comply with the Chancellor's will.
Harold Denton, c'33, president of the Men's Student Council, suggested two alternatives in support of the student activity ticket for which there is a deficit of $2,900. His first suggestion was to sell the remaining 700 books this year, and have the purchase of their voluntary next year. The second suggestion was to fail to make up the decrease of the book next year. The suggested book would cost $2 and would include Student council fees, Memorial Union membership, and the regular lecture and concert program.
Bill Avery, c'32, president of the organization, introduced a discussion of prices paid Hill bands, and, with the help of Digit Alpha Epsilon, the group seemed to be in favor of combined action against Hill bands until they lower their prices. It was decided to hire out-of-town bands as well as out-of-town orchestras to committee to draw up a list of all out-of-tower orchestras with which members of the committee are familiar, with their prices and their respective ratings as compared with Hill bands. It was also able to assemble charm of all houses.
Avery, president of Delta Upsilon was elected president of the Fraternity House Presidents association at the last meeting. Kenneth Sloach, c33 president of Kappa Sigma, resigned because of extra-curricular activities.
Iarris to Address Laws
Fred Harris, state senator from Ottawa, will be the speaker at the first School of Law convocation to be held in the Little Theater, in Green hall, at 10:30 next Tuesday. Senator Harris is a member of the Board of Regents, is recognized as a leader among Kansas lawyers.
The only other speaker engaged for a law convocation to date is Cyrus Crane, president of the Missouri State Bar association, and head of one of the leading law firms in Kansas City. Mo., series of law convocations will be held by prominent lawyers and judges, is planned for the winter.
UDDY ROGERS WILL STOP HERE TOMORROW FOR GAME
ttawa Lawyer Will Speak at Schoo Convocation Tuesday
Disbanding his orchestra in Baltimore with which he has been appearing in the eastern cities, Charles "Buddy" Rogers will arrive in Kansas City, Mo., tonight by airplane to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rogers at Olahe, and to attend the Kansas-Oklahoma football game here. We will continue on to Los Angeles to re-enter the movies. Ms. Rogers will be spending Wednesday and motor to their Beverly Hills home in California.
Freshman Men's Council Will Soon Have Organization
Dad' Elliot Will Hold Three Pow-Wows for First Year Men This Weekend
LINDLEY LAUDS WORK
The Freshman Men's Council of Y. M. G. A. is to be organized soon. It will have as its purpose to provide a constructive program to help freshmen meet the problems of their first year at K. U.
Acting under a provisional committee, the Council has arranged for its first big event, the "Dad" Elliott Pow Wow. this weekend.
"Dad" Elliot spoke to the Kiwis, Rotary, and Co-operative clubs this named at Wiedemann's. His subject was, "What is Man Is Doing in a Constructive Way."
Committee Incidents
This afternoon at 3:45 in the Central Administration auditorium, "Dad Elliot" told me to talk to the men of the Hill. Tom morning after at 7 and 9 o'clock, "Dad" will speak especially to the freshmen.
Committee Includes 14 Men
The organization committee of the Freshman Men's Council includes Clyde Bloomfield, chairman, Walter Bloch, John Elliott, Harry Ferguson Herman Hauck, Hard Neal Harby Johnson, Morris Mayes, Bill McCarroll Wilfred McClain, Rubid Mekhilbon George, George Taylor, and Paul Wilbert.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley issued the statement, "The program of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. is broad and interesting, and I believe that it will appeal to all men of the freshman class."
Dean Lawson Praises Mr. Elliott "There are few men in America who have had more intimate contact with the personal and religious problems of college students than" Dodd, Eliot said Dean Paul B. Lawson, His extinction is a lesson he gives him a message for college men which is extraordinary in its understanding and its challenge. I recommend that every freshman hear him."
"The idea of a Freshman Council appeals to be very strongly," said Hearn, Werner, men's student adviser. "It I, a need which has been felt on this campus for many years. Freshmen have as many fundamental interests in common as do many other student classes and are most likely to respond to political or fraternal differences represents one of the biggest advances that the freshmen can make. It will mean that their influence will be felt in every part of the campus."
El Ateneo Takes Three
Sophia Wabiszewski Appointed Adviser for Spanish Club
Willela V. Currutt, gr, president of El Ateneo, announced last night that Sophia Wabiszewski, gr, had been appointed as the new adviser for the club. Miss Wabiszewski, who is succeeding Maude Elliot as adviser, comes from Saint Mary of the Woods College Terre Haute, Ind.
After the regular business meeting last night, several students were permitted to try out for entrance into the club. Among those who passed the test were Barbara Warner, c35 Robert Lee Millh, c1culc, and Fred Wenja, c34.
Miss Curritt said that arrangements will be made soon for the annual night meeting of the club, and any others who wish to try out should phone her. Ms Curritt has also set up a meeting set aside for these students.
Miss Curritt listed the following for those who are new in the department and wish to try out sing a song in Spanish, English, or readings in the same language.
Hoopes to Conference
Miss Helen Rhoea Hoops will be the guest of the Kannah City Alumna chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honour journey to campus on Saturday, Oct. 13, at a dinner given in honor of the national officers of the organization. Miss Hoops was one of five charter members of the University of Kannah Sigma Phi at the University of Kannah.
New Stretcher at Field
A new regulation hospital stretcher has been added to the football equipment at the stadium, Dr F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced today. It will be kept under the bench for use in any emergency.
K men, members of Sachen, and council members today began the paddling season in earnest. Most of their activity took place in front of the Administration building and in front of a large crowd guarded by large crowds of spectators.
As the freshmen who had forgotten to remove their caps at the proper time or had violated some other part of the freshman code were made to "run the line," the spectators shouted advice and applauded the "swats." Most of the paddling took place at 9:30 and 10:30.
At 11:30 a group of men with paddles taught three freshmen to button, in order that a photographer might have a picture of this ceremony. Uncle Jimmy Green's statue in front of Green hall was the background for the pic-
Committee Expects 1,000 to Participate in Parade
Elaborate Program Should Boost Attendance, Roney Says
Approximately 1,000 University students are expected to participate in the night shirt parade tonight, Don Roney, CCS, chairman of the traditions committee of the Men's Student Council, said today.
Last year, about 500 men students took part in the parade, but this year the traditions committee has arranged an elaborate program and the attendance of the preceeding year should be doubled, he said.
The formation of flying squadrons, which will be out looking for men students who should be attending the university, will have a precedence, according to the committee.
After the parade, which will terminate in South Park, a program including a talk by Dr. F. C. Allen, will be presented. Dr. Frank Strong, former charcellor, will be presented to him. The prizes will be awarded for the most appropriate costume, after which refreshments will be served.
Those who participated in the parade will be admitted free to any of the theaters after the conclusion of the program in South Park. Students who attended closed houses will have ample time to do so after the rally, Roney said.
Don Hatch and Charles Haines Place on Investigation Board
Graduates Chosen for Job
In the August number of the Architectural Forum appeared an article concerning Don Hatch and Charles Haines who were members of the Council of Engineering and Architecture. These men were selected from a group of 25 of the best draftmen in New York City to carry on an investigation and study of these issues in the lower east side of New York.
Declaring that rehabilitation of blighted areas is not accomplished by scattered renovation or by unorganized rebuilding of occasional blocks, the article continued: "A scheme for developing low-rental housing must be devied involving not merely in scale appropriate design and design to the greatest degree compatible with an aesthetic solution." The possibility of reclaiming slum areas or blighted districts such as New York's lower east side has created
slum areas or blighted districts such as New York's lower east side has created exceptional interest.
Don Hatch is at present with Edward Tilton, architect, while Charles Haines is with Macy and Co.
WEATHER
Kansas—increasing cloudiness to-
tough, cooler in northwest and north
central portion. Saturday mostly cloudy
and cooler.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 12.
Delta Zeta, open house, 12.
Theta Pi Alpham, open house, 12.
Cobbin bailey, open house, 12.
Saturday, Oct. 8
Alpha X Delta, open house,
12, Chi Omega, open house,
12, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
12, Sigma Beta Epsilon, house,
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
Editors of Kansas High School Press Attend Conference
More Than 200 Register on First Day; Professor Lazell of Iowa Is Speaker
LINDLEY AT BANQUET
Professor Fred J. Lazell of the department of journalism at the University of Iowa, gave the opening address. After the talk by Professor Lazell, roundtable were conducted under the supervision of professors in the department of journalism at the University.
Approximately 200 editors of high school newspapers and teachers of journalism attended the opening meeting of the fourteenth annual session of the High School Conference conference 173, 125 and 20 teachers were in attendance.
Joe Bailah, c 32, and Charles Deardoff, c 32, business manager and editor-in-chief of the 1932 Jayhawk, also conducted roundabouts this afternoon.
"A successful journalist must have a broad cultural background and must know a little bit about everything besides knowing journalism thoroughly," Professor Lazell said in his talk this morning.
zell has had much experience with reporters, editors, and students. He believes that the foundation for the best journalism is laid in the better high schools. Journalism, especially newspaper work, is fast becoming a profession. It is important that an ideal student must not be content with only a journalism course in the high school, he must learn everything he can get in the high school, for this profession demands a cultural background. The newspaper industry is one of the largest, Lazell said, is the man who knows more about anything than anyone else. It is the highly-educated men who become permanent members of newspaper staffs, and these are the men the newspaper will train into specialists in its
Using Mind Important
“The successful journalist will know a little about everything, and this little must be accurate. He will also know one thing thoroughly,” continued La-
He said that a journalist must learn it) work with his mind as well as his agents. He must be accurate and never a hurry to get a story finished if it
Lailet cited the following analogy between a surgeon and a professional journalist. Both begin in the grade school curriculum, they are to be successful they will get all they can from the grade school and from their high school text books and from their teachers. They both spend time with students where they are cultural background in
other subjects as well in their par-
catorial line of work. Then the sur-
seon learns the technique of his profes-
sion and the journalist learns the tec-
nology. The journalist's profi-
sion and care a journalist also is re-
required to have these qualities.
In conclusion, Lazell said that to get the greatest satisfaction out of his profession, the journalist must understand and be interested in fulfilling it.
CHORUS CHOIR WILL SING
FAMOUS DIRECTOR'S SONG
"Praise to the Lord," an anthem based on the old German choral Tune "Lobet den Herrn" will be sung by the chorus chair of 56 voices, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
our audience, in eight parts, was written by Melius Christianman, director of the famous St. Olaf Choir. It will be sung without accompaniment and will be heard first. Later the bass and tenor parts take the lead and the soprano and alto sing an obbligato to the melody. At its meeting last night the choir elected Ver Brolton, fa33, as president, and re-elected Mrs. Laue Gaucer, secretary-treasurer. The choir plans a series of social events for the near future.
Pans-Hellenic Will Meet to Elect
Pan-Hellenic Will Meet to Elect
Pan-Hellenic will meet Sunday
Morning on a clock in New
York to elect a president to fill the
place of Clayton Flood, who was elected last spring and did not return to school this fall.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
Associate Editors
Engleigh Lewis  Frances Jordan
MANAGING EDITOR  PATRICK LYNCH
Make Up Editor  LARA Hibbels Shag
Editor  Nic Mccarty
Editor  Arnaud Clemens
Sunny Editor  Alfred Brodschuk
Herald Press  Herald Press
Sports Editor  James Foley
Society Editor  Jennifer Jackson
Exchange Editor  Olive DuPreez
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SINDY KROSS
District Manager  Bettine Millman
District Manager  Betty Millman
Robert Whitman
Robert Paul V. Miner
Nikley Kross
Michael Markus
Ira McCarty
William Prater
Marcantreel Stuhl
Luhlsbeck Stuhl
Bettillier Millipour
Abbey Millipour
William Prater
William Prater
Telephones
Business Office          K-11. 66
New Room                K-12.
Business Office        Business Office
Night Connection, New Room      2708 K
Published in the afternoon, five time a week,
on the University of Chicago's website;
presentation of Journalism at the University of Chicago Journalism
Journals' price, $49.99 year, parable
Submission price, $2.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, see each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the office at lawyers, Kansas.
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 7.1932
OUR HIGH SCHOOL GUESTS
Today is high school journalists day at the University. Beginning to arrive last night, when they were met by representatives of the department of journalism in the Kansan newsroom, the guests flocked in this morning and inspected the department and the University to which they, most of them, will some day undoubtedly belong.
Filled with an ardent enthusiasm, which somewhat revived the enevated spirits of members of the faculty who met and spoke to groups of them, they displayed a surprising knowledge and interest in the subjects of discussion; proving, or at least illustrating, that high school journalism is the ground in which the future of the fourth estate rests fully as much as are University departments of journalism and professional newspapers.
In the past, there has been a tendency on the part of newspapermerr, "hard-boiled" reporters and copy-desk men, to discount and to an extent riecule the efforts and products of college trained journalists. When these same college-trained begin to creep and struggle and flash into the higher positions and reaches of the journalistic world, the laughter became stilled, the disparaging remarks quenched by a new and vigorous voice in the work of news and opinion.
Competition is ever growing stronger in every field of our American life and work. Such is the case in journalism. Formerly, a man began newspaper life as a cub reporter, getting his training as he went along. Only the occasional brilliant or unusual exception could ever begin that way today.
Proud to meet representatives of the coming era of journalists newspapermen keep in touch with schools of journalism and meet talk with their students. Tomorrow, it will be those who began their journalistic work in high school and carried it through college, with a never-dying interest, who will carry the banner of journalism to a new and better service to America and to the world.
THE FIRST VOTE
The young voter decided to do something about the coming election.
"You know what, I'm going to vote this year. I'm twenty-one now. So I guess I can do a thing or two about politics."
With high-minded and righteous intentions the young voter continued, "My uncle John is running for justice of the peace, so he gets my vote. Then Mr. Brown, our next door neighbor, ought to be mayor because he makes such nice speeches. I'm going to vote for Harry Marks for sheriff because he doesn't drink much and I know he'll let me have a sample of the bootleg whiskey.
"You asked who was my choice for president? President of what? Oh of the United States. Am I supposed to vote for the President?"
--sion yet." Nothing but pessimistic radiates from that group.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Friday, Oct. 7, 1822
No. 18
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday lessons.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS;
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a smoker Tuesday evening, Oct. 11, at 7:30 in the Union building. You are all invited and urged to attend. W. A. HARDESTY, JR., President.
FOOTBALL USHERS:
FOOTGALL USERS:
All tallie men report at 12 o'clock and ushers at 12.20B Saturday at the North
stadium.
HENRON G. ALLPHUN.
GRADUATE STUDENTS.
There will be a meeting of the graduate students interested in organizing the Graduate Club for the present year in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building, on Monday, Oct. 10, at 4:30 p.m.
GRADUATE STUDENTS. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
- E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
The second in the series of meetings for graduate students in the School of Business and department of Economics will be held in room 210 Administration building on Monday evening. Oct. 10 at 7 o'clock, Professor L. D. Jennings will speak on "Source Material" from Chapter 4 of *Introduction to Statistics*. DR. J. TRISTOIVIAD, Advisor to Graduate Students.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.:
The Inter-racial Group of the Y. W. C. A. is having an informal meeting on Sunday, Oct. 9, at Henley house at 3:30 p.m. All women interested are cordially invited to come. DORICE SNYDER, DORIS ROLLINS, Co-chairman.
NIGHT SHIRT PARADE WHISTLE;
THE FIRST HOME GAME
The University whistle will flow at 6:50 o'clock this evening to announce the preliminary rally for the Annual Night Shirt Parade.
The home football season opens tomorrow afternoon with the Jayhawkers meeting the Sooners from Oklahoma. Football is now in complete command of the sports world for the fall season, whereas a week ago baseball was still hanging on with the world's series as the attraction.
Support from the fans is a vital factor in the winning or defeat of a team. So whether the Jayhawkers are victorious or defeated, support should be theirs and it is up to the fans to help in this way, as the Crimson and Blue team begins its quest for a Big Six championship.
NOT THE OKLAHOMA SPIRIT
NOT THE OLKAHOMA SPIRIT "Boys will be boys," and evidently, Ruf Neks will be rough necks. No sooner do they become reinstated as a pep organization at the University of Oklahoma, then they do something to bring into question the desirability of their existence.
DON RONEY, Chairman.
The Ruf Neks were incensed over the story which the university paper had printed concerning an episode in which they had taken part at the Oklahoma game last Saturday. As a result, they raided the office of the paper and carried off all copies of the edition that contained the story in question.
Each afternoon he tries to sell the political prophets a magazine, but they are too engrossed with their weighty problems to buy. They don't have time to read. They have to discuss "this worst depress-
We often wonder just what it is that gives the public the unsavory opinion that it has of colleges and universities. It is such things as this. Fortunately the vandalism was discovered in time to permit a second edition, to be printed. Such actions don't represent the spirit of the University of Oklahoma.
There are men who stand on street corners, hour after hour settling the political future of the United States. They have solved the problem time and again, the only variation in the solution being that one day the forecast is gloomy and the next day it is several shades darker. The talk goes back and forth, with the discussion first on the "good old days when Cleveland was president" and then on "this depression the Republicans forced on us."
POLITICAL MUTTERINGS
On one of these same street corners stands a little ten-year-old boy with a much more cheerful view on life. Every afternoon he stands there from 4 until 8, selling magazines. He stamps his feet like the other men, not to emphasize a point, however, but to keep warm. They are bare because his father can't afford to get him any shoes until after October 15. He uses his money to buy groceries to help out the "folks."
Yet this little barefoot boy manages to keep smiling at his lot and has even developed a political fever of his own. Last evening he stopped his work, he exclaimed to a bystander,
"Pretty good day today, Mister. Times is getting better. I bet the Republicans get it yet."
Sez the Editors
Without a doubt, "Jarring Jim" Bushch, the Olympic dacton champion, makes an excellent campaigner for the democratic party in Kansas, although we are still to thick-heated to understand why we should support a party simply because one of the speakers can vault bidder, run faster and be darted further than anyone else in the world. Somorrock Blade Empire.
"If," said one of the high school coach's best friends and severe critics, "if you have a better football team than last year," I might come out to see a game. And then, as an after-thought, many games did you lose last year?"
"One," answered the coach Iaconically—Concordia Blade-Empire.
And speaking of college students, we are reminded of a prominent state politician who told one of his friends that he had to promise a doggie good political job to get his daughter in one of the best schools in town. City Garden City Township.
"A lot of people in this town have a mistaken idea of their importance," a local woman asserted today. "They're not fooling me a bit. I live here every day and work in the telephone office." J. D. G. in Chateau Tribute.
And this, we are very much afraid, is not one of those days which will inspire friends to comment. "I don't see the world in that way," you write."-Concordia Blade-Empire
The Fight of the feminists must be losing ground. It's been more than a year since any woman showed her husbands the bridge table—Chanutra Tribute.
A Kansas Woman has won a thousand dollar prize for a short story, and yet there are still those who insist it was told a short story. —Chance Tribute.
Who is this man Jefferson, and who is this man Hamilton, we are hearing so much about? Are their names on the ticket? - Aitchison Daily Globe.
Campus Opinion
It ought to be pointed out there are still a good many fans who think good sportmanship consists of yelling for the winner of at the referee—El Dorado Times.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kanan:
Being a student in the University for the last four years and holding a commission in the National Guard. I was much interested last evening to read the article on the editorial page of the Kanan, in regard to the increase in students who are attempting to gain admission into the National Guard. I have noted this and I feel that it is a combination of interest in materials taught and the realization that the substantial monthly
income for a minimum of time invested is very welcome.
Contrary to the opinion of many persons in civilian life the materials taught are no more military than those taught to an engineer; for example map reading, use of field instruments, care of pitching tents, and foundations of organization are a few of the touched upon. True it is that these skills are necessary to good advantage but it is not a militaristic spirit that causes University men to devote their time to this work. As far as the Lawrence units are concerned their personnel is above reproach and any University student can feel proud and fortunate to gain admittance at the present time.
medium? How much more expensive are ads there than in the regular display part of the paper? The student activity ticket is a worthy purchase. One realizes that more than L. But to advertise it so blatantly in a column that purports to lead student thought seems both false dealing with readers within memory. Such a thing, within my memory, has never occurred before this time.
—An Anguished Journalist.
Editor Daily Kansas:
What in the heck was that monstrosity I saw at the head of the Kansas editorial column Wednesday evening entitled "More Good Entertainment!"
Has the column become an advertising
Editor's Note:
The same editorial, or whatever it might be called, to which "An augusted journalist" refers, also had the editor going about chewing his lower lip. Seeing the type in the forms, he almost exploded. Finally, it was discovered that the article was intended for another publication printed by the Department of Journalism Press, and into the wrong set of copy downstairs.
Such things as this explain why editors get gray.
Latest Steps in
Ballroom Dancing
Personal Instruction
Reduced Rates
Marion Rice
Dance Studio
927% Mass. St.
Over Bells Music Store
VISIT OUR Rental Library
The New Books Everyone Is Talking About Are Here
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
Soxman's Sandwich Inn
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Home Made Chicken Noodles
15c a plate
403 Mass. Phone 1025
TAXI
25c
Just Phone
65
ayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin, Prop.
A Year's Subscription to the Kansan Brings You
all this
all
Regular Kansan Features
Six times each week the Kansan brings to you by a carrier service to your front door an up-to-now daily paper containing:
1. United Press Wire News—Local, State, National, Worldwide.
2. News of Campus Activities
3. Chancellor's Bulletin—K.U.'s Only Official Bulletin Board
4. Home Town Briefs
5. Complete Sport News—Baseball, World Series, Big Six, Other Conference Reports.
6. Feature Articles
7. Live-Wire Editorial Page
8. Campus Opinion Column
9. Alumni News
10. Society Happenings
11. Daily Weather Report
12. Informative Ads of the Best Lawrence Merchants
'n' six bits
1932 Fall Feature:
As an added feature this fall a 75c coupon will be given to each Jayhawker subscribing to the University Daily Kansan.
All cash-in-advance subscriptions whether made through student salesmen or the Kansan Business Office will carry with them this new 1932 fall feature.
The coupon will be good for the insertion of a classified advertisement six consecutive times in the Kansan at any time during the 1932-33 school year when presented at the Kansan Business Office with your receipt for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan. The coupons and receipts are not transferable and only one coupon will be redeemed for each subscription.
Kansan subscribers are given an opportunity to become better acquainted with the services of the classified columns by means of this free coupon.
University Daily Kansan
SIX TIMES A WEEK
$4
SIX TIMES A WEEK
ASK A STUDENT SALESMAN
ABOUT IT TODAY.
SIX TIMES A WEEK
$4
SIX TIMES A WEEK
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Men's Glee Club List Includes 46 Members
Pilcher Says 'Organization Will Be Cut to 30 for Contest
A tentative list of University Men's Glee club members, announced today by Professor William Pilcher, director, contains the names of 46 men.
Harold Walker is president of the club. Other offers are Bryce Hill, business manager; Walter Lapham, library manager; Mark and Reck Shaver are accompanists.
The glee club will be limited to about 20 members for the Missouri Valley glee club contest, Professor Pichler said.
The tentative personnel of the gled club follows:
*first tenors—Samuel T. Thierstein*
Max Murphy, Glen Glenn, William
Beck, Harold Patterson, Lawrence
Spalsbury, Warren McElfrith, George
Ladehow, Milton Webb, Chester S.
Francis, Walter W. Collins.
second tenors--Harold Walker, Harold Volz, Scherel Lee Wagstaff, Robert Newman, F. Dana Durand, John Winter, Walter Lapham, J. T. Crain, Dooby Dick, James Sawell, John F Wescott, Lyle Bailley, and J. A. Allen
first bases—Kenneth Kell, W. Harry Lennard, Harold Bolton, Gail Purwerse, George E. Baskett, Douglas T. Ponceau, Brian Bacon, Jim Carr, Bryce D. HJI, Norman Jacobson.
Second basser—Harry F. Thorne, Reed K. Hoover, Robert Crouch, Clark Adams, Joe Bustie, Brad Hamm, Luke Widener, Hall Hail, Bill McDonald, Waldo A. Shaw.
Announces Choir Members
William Pilcher Names Personnel of Lutheran Church Chorus
The announcement has been made by William Pflucher, associate professor of, of those who will sing in the Lutheran choir, of which he is director during this semester. The choir meets regularly on Tuesday night.
The members are: Alberta Hawkins, Buena Vista Bair, Virginia Bowers, Mary Elizabeth Brady, Dorothy Clark, Margaret Dordell, Elder Eddy, Arthur Endicott, Mrs. Hale, Martian Jost, Freed Muller, Michael Gleeson, Millor Lleece Mount, Mr. Gutman.
BOTANY CLUB WILL INITIATE AT PICNIC NEXT TUESDAY
Harold Patterson, Mildred Reuter, Ruth Rowb, Freda Schauin, Davina Shirer, Lawrence Spalabury, George Troville, Margaret芙蕾, Max Murphy, Frank Amebury, Brouse @Lam, Glen Osmann, M.J. E. Price.
The meeting was held at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix of the department of botany. Refreshments were served to the 15 members who were present.
ANNUAL MOCK COURT MARTIAL NEXT IN LINE FOR R. O. T. C
At the first meeting of the Botany club Tuesday night plans were arranged for a picnic which will be held next Wednesday afternoon at the Botany bluff, Donald Obee, gr. president of the organization, said today. The initiation of new members will be a part of the program at the picnic.
Special orders have been issued as from headquarters of the Seventh Area, Omaha, Neb. for a mock trial of a man charged with killing Kenneth Kemal, 7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 13.
The orders were issued by Major General Ideah and signed by A. Don Kea, chief of staff and L. E. Fent, adjutant general. "Colonel" S. M. Bernhard, 417th court artillery, will be in charge of the court proceedings.
HOOPES PLAY TO BE GIVEN
TONIGHT IN KANSAS CITY
A play, "The Newtition of Infants," written by Professor Hollen Rhode Hoopes, of the English department, is to be presented tonight at the Hotel Muehlebach in Montreal. The direction of C. C. Phlebs will be presented at a dinner given for members of the Central States Pediatric association, of which Dr. Frank C. Neff, of the Boll Memorial hospital staff, is president. Miss Phlebs will head the Kansas City last night to see the director rehearsal held at the hospital.
MANHATTAN HEAD TO SPEAK
TO CHAMBER OF COMMERC
Dr. W. E. Grimes, head of the department of agricultural economies at Kansas State College, will speak at the regular weekly meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at the Eldridge hotel Monday noon, on the subject, "Centralization of Welfare and Relief Activities."
Being chairman of a committee at Manhattan which made extensive investigations of relief work in the various counties, he was often used in bills likely iniley county.
The lunchmeeting is open to anyone interested, especially heads of welfare and relief organizations.
BUTCHER SUCCEEDS WENDELIN AS MAC DOWELL SOCIETY HEA
Mary Butcher, fa 32, who was chief vice-president of the MacDowell moody last spring, was named president day after day. The day after day, she succeeds Rudolph Wendelin, who did not return to the University this year. A vice-president
The next meeting will be held next Thursday. The date for tryouts for society membership will be announced in the Kansan at a later date, Miss Butcher
THE LADY
SOCIETY
University Women's Club Gives Opening Tea
The first tea of the University Women's club was held yesterday at
Women's club was held yesterday at Myers hall. Officers of the club were in the receiving line. Mrs. William Bumpartner, Mrs. Bert Nash, and Mrs. Hershall Undehill received at the door.
Chairman of the various committees were Mrs. Philip Readio, refreshment; Mrs. Talph Cautenon, decoration; Mrs. Allen Cautenon, table; Mrs. Allen Cautenon, program.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Kinney played the piano and cello.
Miller-Weleh
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Miller of Sycamore announce the marriage of their daughter, Maurine, to James S. Welch, 31 son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Welch of Lawrence, which took place April 16.
Mrs. Welch was graduated from the University in 1932. Mrs. Welch has purchased the Monitor-Leader, Queen City, Mo., where the couple will make
their home.
Mrs. R. H. Wheeler Returns
Mrs. R. H. Wheeler returned home Monday from Worcester, Mass, where she spent ten days with her mother. She had stopped off after returning from a trip abroad on which she accompanied Dr. Wheeler who attended meetings of the International Congress of Psychologists at Copenhagen and of the British Association for the Advancement of Science at York, England.
the chaperones at Theta Phi Alpha open house tonight will be Mrs. Lucy Lynne McCallagh, housemother; Mrs. J., H.Kremer, Phil Dee Thale; Mr. Francis Wilson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Eva Moock, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Charlie Carl and his orchestra will play.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night were Josephine Marshall, Mary Ann Hauses, Maureen Dowdney, Katherine Marsh, Winford Jenkins, Robert Jackson, Clayford, Jean Nelson, Maxine Luther, Kilma Gibson, and Lucille Trees.
In the receiving line for Corbirn hall's open house tonight will be Dean Agnes Husband, Professor and Mrs. Henry Vierner, Mrs Alberta Corbirn, Professor Ms. Brown, Mr. Mrs. Cohle, and Mr. McGrew, Mr. Sina Colle, and Mr. C.P. Brook.
Mrs. Jane MacLean will chaperone
Kansas City
4th ANNIVERSARY
Week Starting
FOX PLAZA
A stage glowing with the finest talent — A dazzling kaleidoscope of melody, mirth and divertissement!
SATURDAY
Peter Higgins America's Popular Young tenor in
INAUGURAL STAGE SHOW Direct from New York City
October 8
LIFE-MUSIC-LAUGHTER
Peter Higgins
BROADWAY HITS
THE STANLEY TWINS
Musical Comedy Favorites
LAKE, HARRIS & HAYES Youth - Beauty - Talent
The Gay Caballero
DON GALVAN
PLAZA MUSIC MASTERS
ON THE SCREEN
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
In his latest success
"CABIN IN THE COTTON"
PLAZA MUSIC MASTERS
Spanish Banjo Boy
Matinee Price: 25c till 2:45
Night and Sunday: 50c
Tax included
the open house which Pi Beta Phi will
D hold tonight at the chapter house from
9 until 12 o'clock. Barney Scofield's
hound will play.
Mrs. Chorn Cook and A. M. Bigham of Kansas City left Laura Cook at the PI Bet Phi house last night. Dini Wilbens of Elmwood, Ellenbob Wells and Mike Getto.
Mrs. George C. Lusca of New Ro-
melle, N. X., is visiting her daughter,
Eleanor, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
Martha Dodge, Dorothy Messmore,
and Franklin Murphy were dinner
guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house last night.
Members of the Alpha Delta Pi were entertained by the Acacia fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 last evening.
The dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Pai house last evening was Frank Betton of Kansas City.
Marshall Gardner was a dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last night.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night were Howard Ranald, Richard Farris, Harold Love and John Peters.
Alice Wesley, of Holyrood, a former student, is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Fi house this weekend.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Jessamine Jackson, c'34.
Lost Boy Found Playing in Alley
The police department was called last night to help in the search of Paul Geoebe, a 5-year-old boy living at 1230 Ored街 street. He was missed about 1130 oclock yesterday morning and was returned last night to the alley. He was returned to his home by the police.
Dorothy Foster was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house last night.
House Government Discussed
Landlords and chaperons of homes where University students are living were called to a meeting with Agnes of the University on afternoon at 2:30 in room 210 of the Administration building. House government was the topic discussed before the group by Dean Husband.
Sour Owl Work Under Way
Robert Hitchcock, c32, editor-in-chief of the Sour Owl announced today that work was well under way for the next issue of the Owl, which will be the Homecoming number.
Leebert Glass, c'34, and James Lawson,
c'35, were admitted to Watkins
Memorial hospital today. There were
no dismissals.
Hospital News
Washington, Oct. 7-(UP)-From the presidency of one of the world's most-literate corporations to the comparative exclusion of a professor's chair comes James A. Farrell of New York, Georgetown University today announced that Farrell, recently retired president of the United Steel Corporation in New Jersey, was appointed in the university's school of foreign service, beginning Nov. 1. Farrell's initial endowment in 1919 made possible the establishment of the school.
FORMER U. S. STEEL HEAD TAKES PROFESSOR'S CHAIR
--by
DIRECTORY DUE TO APPEAR IN FORTNIGHT, FOSTER SAY?
VERNE BUGEON Announces the opening of
The student directory, handbook listing all University students, will be ready for distribution in about two weeks. The book is issued from the register's office today.
All the necessary information has been gathered and sent to the printer, but before publication can be started a copy of the form is the office of the registrar to be proread.
MAURINE DOWNING ELECTED TO DELTA PHI DELTA OFFICE
Maurine Downing, fa33, was elected secretary of Delta Phi Dale, national sorority, for a second term; men, at a meeting held yesterday in West Administration building.
Initiation of piedges will be held at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, on Wednesday at 10 a.m. The exhibition will be announced in the Kansan Inter
O'Brien Pleases Walker
Announce the opening of
DANCING CLASSES
Toe. Baller, Tap. Musical Comedy, Ballroom.
October 8 — Holloway Hall, 19th and Massachusetts
Doctor Morrison to Return Monday
Dr. Beulah Morrison, associate professor in the department of psychology,
expect to meet her classes Monday.
She has been ill with a severe cold and
was out for about a week this professor Theodore Perkins
instructor in the department, has been meeting her classes.
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES For Sale at Very Low Prices
S. S. Europe, Oct. 7—(UP) James A Walker, out of the running for reelection as mayor of New York this year sent his congratulations to John P. O'Brien the Democratic nominee. He released a reeleased, "very happy, command me."
"O'Brien is a great corporation counsel," he told reporters on the boat, "he is a fine man, and a real New Yorker who can intimidation which makes me very happy."
Money Loaned on---
Watches, Musical Instruments, Clothing, Guns,
and other personal valuables.
ABE WOLFSON
ENDS SATURDAY!
NOW!
637 Mass.
Phone 675
PATEE
WHERE THE
SUN PICTURE PLAY
A New Type of Comedy
Right Down Your Alley:
A Story That Crackles
In Gay and Witty!
ON THE STAGE
Matinee and Nite
THE NIGHT MAYOR
WITH
LEE TRACY
Brooklyn
IKONAUPP
Shows
2:30-7:9
Extra:
Comedy
Mickey
Mouse
Novelty
Gwen Preston And Her 10 CHARMING COEDS
In a Snappy Musical Review
Featuring Her Coed Trio and Blues Singers
Receives Degree at Ohio State
Assistant professor E. E. Bayles, of the School of Education, has returned from a year leave of absence, during which time he attended Ohio State University where he earned his Ph.D. From this session he received his Ph.D. degree. Mr. Bayles is the superintendent of natural sciences at Oread high school.
OWL SHOW 11:15 SATURDAY NITE
Phi Diels Sell Most Ours Owls
The results of the Sour Owl circulation price after the first issues were an increase of 17 percent, first as the result of having sold 17 more issues than Sigma Chi, who are second, Pi Kappa Alpha was third with the fourth issue Delta Salpa, Delta Upsilon, Alta Tau Omega, Phi Dowski and Kappa Sigmam.
Want Ads
John Barrymore in "Bill of Divorcement"
ON THE STAGE
Gwen Preston and Her 10 Charming Coeds
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
FOR RENT: Two good rooms. One single room. $8. One double room, $14. $14, 1409J. 1308 Kg. St. _20
NOTICE, Students of German: New help to memorizing vocabulary, soon on to sale at Rowlands. Words of first year German analyzed and grouped by stem and root with English cognates and explanation of secondary meanings. A logical time-saver. a32 copy. Reserve yours. — 32
LOST: An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Reward. Please call 290. —14
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprises among the students of the University. See McKnight, "The role of the Kunjian office today." —tf
WANTED: All kinds of laundry work.
Shirts, 10; underwear, 10; jacamas,
10; socks, 3; for 5; for khandkires, 5;
for 5 Phon 1491 W. 90 I. R. — 21.
CITIES SERVICE OIL CO.
Across from Eldridge Hotel
GASOLINE — PARKING LOT — OIL
Monk Guffin
Jake Richards
Clothes Made for You — $23.50 and Up
Why Take Chances When You Can Be Sure of Clothes Satisfaction?
Suiting You — That's My Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
NINE SEVENTEEN MASS.
When Down Town--by
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Wiedemann's
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
Wear one of these to the game tomorrow
TWEED TOPCOATS
Extra long single-breasted coats with belted back
$14.75
Ober's
FAST & FURIOUS DINING
YOU ARE INVITED
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Lawrence, Kansas
TO MAKE FREE USE OF THE HEIR READING, ROOM
where you will find all authorized Christian Science literature
105 East 8th St. — Open daily except Sunday and holidays. 12:30 p. m. to 5 p. m.
WELCOME High School Editors
University Daily Kansan
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Smith and Nesmith at Quarter Post for Sooner Fray
Jayhawkers Will Use Heavy Backfield in Tilt With Oklahoma Tomorrow
NO INJURIES LISTED
"Carnie Smith and Ollie Nesnith will be used alternately at the quarterback position in the game tomorrow against Oklahoma." Coach H. W. Harris said yesterday afternoon as he worked his varsity team long and strenuously for the Jayhawkers opening conference game.
With Smith and Nemish each working part of the game at quarter, Hargire will probably use Brinkman in by Carnegie. This will make up a heavy ball jugging department with Beach at fullback and Schaeke at the
The injured is practically a minus quantity, with all the cripples reported back yesterday afternoon. Eligibility is not a bugaboo so far this year at Kansas, only one man on the squad being doubtful as to his status the first of the week. This has been cleared up now and he is in uniform.
Many Replacements Made
Yesterday afternoon, the drill we confined entirely to dummy serriumming against the freshmen with the varsity showing up better than at any other time this week. The replacements in the varsity line-up were frequent and Hargis and Lindsley were getting their training with state of forward pas consciousness.
"Mike" Getto, assistant coach, spent yesterday afternoon in an extraordinary long session of charging and blocking practice with a display of marked improvement in the play of the line along toward sunset.
The much-touted Oklahoma-Vanderbilt style of football that the fresh are in using dummy scrimaginage against the varsity is not new to Big Six circles; it being almost identical with the style of football that Ad Lindersey taught at Purdue. The school's Fidling Yost style, slightly modified from the original Michigan formations.
Type Is Constant Threat
However, the Oklahoma style of play is not to be discounted in any measure for any team that beats the Sooners will have to play back-up football, for the type is a constant threat that may impact at the most unexpected moment.
The only shift in the Kansas line yesterday afternoon was the use of Dees at left guard in place of Kwaternik, and in the backfield, Brinkman was used as a utility man depending upon who was calling the signals.
The probable starting lineup will be
Kansas        LE        Oklahoma
Casini       LE        Watkins
Mehringer    LT        Corey
Atkeson      LG        Bashara
Bureham      C        Young
Kwaternik    RG        Whiting
or Deses     RT        Stuart or Stacey
Clawson      RT        Haag
Sueck        RE        Curruitt
Nieuw        QB        W. Panze
Shanke        LH        W. Panze
Smith        RH        A. Panze
Beach        FB        Chambers
Officials of the game are as follows:
Leslie Edmonds, Ottawa U., reference C;
M. McBride, Missouri Valley College,
umpire; J. A. Reiley, Georgetown U.
head linesman; Steve O'Rourke, Holy Cross, field judge.
Sport Shorts
---
Burt Hammers made a bid for fame yesterday by discovering a fire roof at 1224 Oread Avenue. Now, if his alertness will only continue throughout the football season, and we can get someone to set the fire on the opposition headgear or passing formations—well, we won't be stoned.
Couch "Bill" Dietz of Haskell is going into the game with Notre Dame at South Bend on Saturday with a badly crippled team, the result of the pounding that the Creighton Bluejays handed out to the Braves last week.
One of the first things the Haskell team will do when arriving at South Bend is to visit the grave of Knute Clark, a place we wore on it. A nice gesture.
The Sooner line has five men in it who do not weigh over 170 pounds, but those two tackles of 205 and 224 pounds bring up the line average of 188.
To date this year no one has mentioned the possibilities of the electoral college football team. We will. They look like winners, but why should they? The American amount of money they spend for recruiting and proselyting?
HARGISS INTERVIEW OPENS KFKU SERIES LAST NIGHT
The first of a series of athletic interviews to be presented every Thursday evening over station KFKU was conducted by Coach H. W. Hargis last evening at 6 p.m. He discussed football.
Oct. 13, E. C. Quigley, of St. Mary's baseball, basketball and football referee and umpire, will speak on basketball and basketball, will talk Oct. 20. On Oct. 27, Chancellor Lindley will tell of his impression of the Olympics, which he attended as one of the ten delegates to the American Athletic Universities.
Betas and Phi Psis Win in Intramural Footbal
Close Games Feature Play Three Tilts Listed for Today
Closely fought games, tied scores, and over-time periods marked the group of inter-organization touch football games. The defended Acacia 8 to 0, Kappa Sigma played a sorecelell with the Wakuma-sensa, Beta Theta P1 downed Sigma Nu 7 to 0, and Kappa Eta Kappa played a sorecelell Tau Dau in another sorecelell tie.
In the Phi Psi-Aacacia game the Phi Psie forced the Acacias across their own goal line for a touchback early in the contest. Then by means of a clever passing attack interspersed with short runs they managed a touchdown, tallying eight points and running up the highest score of the day.
The Kappa Signs and Wakarus could neither gain an advantage over the other, the ball constantly see-sawing up and down the field. Even after two overtires the score was still 0 to 0, and the game was called a draw. The K. E. K. signaled his team's same sort of battle, being forced to call it a tie after three overtries.
The most exciting game of the afternoon was the Beta-Sigma Nu scrapp which ended with the Beta ahead 7 to 0. It was a hard fought game with the Beta scoring the first touch football. The first half showed little advantage to either side. Once the Beta got within scoring distance but the Sigma Nu defense tightened and stopped the scoring threat. The Beta tally came back with three hits and putting them within inches of the goal and a final thrust by White, quarter back, sending the ball over the line. The Betas showed a nice backfield headed by Benson and a clever end in the play.
Today's games will start at 4 o'clock.
The schedule follows: Sigma Alpha Epios vs. Pi Upsilon; Jayhawks vs. Pi Kappa Alma; Alpha Pi Epsilon vs. Delta Sigma Lambda; Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Upsilon.
KANSAS CITY JAYHAWK CLUB ENTERTAINS OLYMPIC STARS
University of Kansas Olympic athletes were guests of honor of the men
bers of the Jayhawk club of Kans City, Mo. last night at a dinner at tl
City, Mo. last night at a dinner at the Kagawa City. Athletic club. Those at
Handball Tournament Draws Big Entry List
Nearly 300 Men Sign Up for Intramural Program
Drawings for the inter-organization handball matches which were an nounced show that nearly 30 men have signed up for this year's in ter-organization handball competition. The large number signing up for thi sport is attributed to the great poplar larity handball has attained an amound
Ranney or Cutt, R. Lowder vs Harrington, Mustard vs P. Beatty, L. Mills v B. Johnson, F. Black vs Bye, Packard v E. Vanek, H. Rundell v D. Browne, R. Rundle vs Makinson v J. Copeland, B. Burhan v Bye, H. Rudolph v R. Roberts, N Russell v C. Marshall, J. Plumley v Bye, Wagner vs W. Baxter,
Open_Handball Division No.1
men students the past few years.
Drawings for open handball matches and inter-organized horseshoe events which were made today also showed a sizeable number taking part. The
Woodmansee, Phi Delt, vs G. McCul-
phi Phi Delt
Inter-Organization Handball
Beta.
Baxter, CDS, vs E. Wallingford, SAF
Baxter, CDS, vs E. Wallingford, SAE, Fowin, Acacia, vs R. Reynolds, Pti
J. Gibson, D. U., vs Glass, SAM.
J. Murphy, SPE, vs J. McDonald, I
Sig.
Munford, DTD, vs Dickey, Th Tau.
S. Glacierae, Dale Daly, vs Bua.
R A.
Beardslee, D Chi, vs Joe Bailey, Phi
K. Scott, Acacia, vs L. Metzler, DU.
Youngstrom, Th Tau, vs Burkebile,
DUI.
Name Class
Alford, Charles jr.
Backard, Harmon soph.
Banna, Ellen soph.
Corey, Orville
Danzyk, Louis jr.
Fleetwood, Harold jr.
Murton, Martin
Haag, Hienie
Lantz, Everett soph.
Village, T. Ray soph.
Stacy, James soph.
Tolleson, Doyle
Tempson, Dewey soph.
Hamilton, Claudie jr.
Young, Paul jr.
Beardside, D Cm, vs Joe Bailey,
Gam.
Barber, D Chi, vs Bloomquist, P K A.
Pfl Psi.
Davis, AKL, vs C. Dodge, Beta.
K. Kern, Triangle, vs T. Sears, K-hawk
K. Scott, Amana, vs L. Metaler, DLI
Patterson, Phi Gam, vs E. Niswonger,
CDS.
Drucken, D. Chien, Blasquez, Phi
Rudolph, Triangle, vs J. Greenleaf Beta.
amsky, SAM, vs F. Funk, K Sig.
Patterson, Ph Gam, vs E. Niswonger
CDS.
J. Reeder, SAE, vs J. Turner, SPE.
C. Leidig, K Sig, vs J. Walker, Ph
Gam.
1. Stanley, Phi Psi, vs Bye
2. SAF, SAE, or T. Torner, SPE
Hosape, CDS, vs. J, Sinning, Pi Ka A3. McKenna, D Chi, J, Ruve, D A.
Spain, ARLL, vs. W. Harryman
Joe Farney, Acacia, vs. B. Harryman
Phi Delt.
Pn Dett.
Baskett, DTD, vs Tuttle, ATO.
Name Class
Cherry, Fred sr.
Collins, Harold soph.
Carrutte, Edsel sr.
Kakimana, Fred jr.
Fisher, Raymond jr.
Gayden, Ross soph.
Grubbs, D. M. sr.
Indel, Rob sr.
Watson, Smith sr.
urphy, Th Tau, vs L. Mills K-hawk Barber, Triangle, vs J. Morrison, P Sig.
1. Stanley, Ph Pst, vs Bye.
2. Hartley, Pi K A, vs Steinzig, SAM
3. Crate, Rata, vs Bye
M. Pyle, D Chi, vs W. Steiger, Ph Gem
Edquist, Phi Deit, vs Bye.
Division No. 3
Cancleve, Phil Delt, vs O. Cox, Pi K A
Potet, Triangle, vs S. Clark, Beta
Name Class
Alexander, Dale soph.
Browning, Omar soph.
Orton Jr. sr
Scoffey, Travis soph.
Woods, Wade soph.
Chambers, Evans jr.
Dawson, Lee jr.
Durlap, Joe jr.
Fiddes, Bob jr.
Gilles, Albert jr.
Hester, Smith sr.
Panshe, Art sr.
Panzse, Bill jr.
Short, Glaucus jr.
Russell, Dick jr.
Stoup, Adolph sr.
Walker, Ab sr.
Wilmana, John Paul soph.
Wantland, Bill sr.
The Sooner Football Squad
Purves, AKL, vs C. McCormick, Beta G. Withers, D Chi, b B. Hyman, SAE R. Grimes, K Sig, b Sye.
J, Winter, SPE, vs. D, Neasmith, Phi Pai T, Lingle, Tingle, vs. North, Phi Delt Clemens, Phi Gam, vs H. Hoover, Thu Taut.
isennian, SAM, vs M. Tegarden, Pt K A.
alford, Acacia, E. Ivinson, SAE
Coskey, AKL, vs. V, Ward, Pk A
Matthews, D Chi, vs. E Tucker,
talgrenaw, SAM, vs Rickenbacker,
Bota
Farrell, CDS, vs D. Durand, Phi Psi,
Bolen, SPE, vs R. Wright, DU.
Hughes Trangle, Ott, K Sig
FORWARDS
Division No. 4
Height Weight T position g
5 f 10 in. 200 t or g
6 f 14 in. 182 g
7 f 9 in. 190 g
8 f 9½ in. 224 t
5 f 10½ in. 178 t
6 f 2 in. 175 c or g
7 f 13½ in. 175 c
6 f 11 in. 210 t
6 f 6 in. 185 c or g
6 f 8½ in. 175 g
6 f 2¼ in. 195 g
6 f 1 in. 185 t or c
6 f 4 in. 210 g
6 f 4 in. 175 g
6 f 4 in. 130 c
J. Hughes, Triangle, vs Ort, K Sig.
M. Johnson, Th Tau, vs B. Hill, Kayhawk.
weight Weight Position
f tt 11½ in. 155 e
f tt 10 in. 160 e
f tt 10 in. 190 e
f tt 6 ft. 187 e
6 ft. 156 e
6 ft. 176 e
6 ft. 176 e
f tt 11 in. 175 e
f tt 1 in. 171 e
f tt 8 in. 171 e
Shaefer, Phi Delt, vs Bye,
Bondlman, K Sig, vs Bye.
Height Weight Position
6 ft. 1 in. 185 cb
5 ft. 10 in. 184 cb
5 ft. 7/8 in. 161 hb
5 ft. 11 in. 153 hb
6 ft. 10 in. 165 hb
5 ft. 10 in. 185 cb
5 ft. 8 in. 172 hb
5 ft. 8 in. 205 cb
5 ft. 9 in. 145 cb
5 ft. 9 in. 165 cb
5 ft. 8/8 in. 155 hb
5 ft. 9 in. 165 hb
5 ft. 10 in. 165 hb
5 ft. 10 in. 175 cb
5 ft. 9/8 in. 145 cb
5 ft. 9 in. 175 cb
5 ft. 10 in. 165 hb
Painter, ATO, vs H. Odwald, Phi Psl. K. Scherter, Triangle, vs L. Kusner, DU H. Davey, DTD, vs P. Renick, Beta. J. Eelberg, SAM, vs D. Silkell, Pbi
H. Feingold, SAM, vs T. Harris, K Sig.
N. Sherwood, Acacia, vs G. Benaon,
Bata
Goodger, K-hawk, vs Bye.
F. Strawn, Sig Nu, vs H. Stotenberg,
SAE.
B. Ramey, SAE, vs Cowell, CDS.
H. Dilley, AKL, vs G. Glessner, Phi
H. Hoover, ATO, vs B. Pim, DO.
Kosley, D Chi, vs R. Whiteman, K Sig
Fogel, SAM, vs Ed Wheeler, Phi Psi.
J. Mallory, DYD, vs B. Noble,DU.
R. Morris Triangle, vs K. Johnson.
Heter, Th Tau, v. L Muench, Phi Pai B. Smith, v. SPE, v. K Dorman, Sparne D, Epi Ch, v. K Griffith, Pi K A. J, Mallory, DTD, v. B Noble, DNue.
K. Stevens, Phi Delt, vs Bye.
S. Stotts, Beta, vs B. Ellman, Sig Nu.
Gift, Triangle, vs R. Bruden, K-hawk.
Division No. 4
Sullivan, Phi Gam. vs Bye.
F. Stahl, SPE, vs D. Douglas, K-hawk.
Borves, Triangle, vs F. Neal, Phi Delt,
B. Bellingsom, Neal, Bus.
Willies, CDS, vs R. Beckee, Phi Psi.
W. Pennington, D Chi, vs F. Johnson,
K Sir
Schroeder, Acacia, vs E. Sharp, Beta.
R. Dunham, AKL, vs J. Rugh, Phi Gam,
Shenige, SAM, vs K. Robynw, SAF
J. Scott, DTD, vs J. Sleeper, Phi Gam.
M. Rosenberg, SAM, vs F. Murphy,
Beta.
Doddderidge, ATO, vs Hitt, K. Sig,
T. Hurst, Sig Nu, vs J. Dunkel, DU.
R. Fogan, Phi Dal, vs Bvz.
B. Bellingsley, DU, vs Bye.
Dodderidge, ATO, vs Hitt, K. Sig.
F. Pittman, K-hawk, vs Bye,
Beisley, Na 2.
R. Fagan, Phi FaI, vs Bye.
Brazelious, Th Tau, vs M. McKone
SAE.
B. McGuire, CDS, vs Maikel, DU.
Slekaz, Acacia, vs M. Gildrell, PI K A C. Coleman, SPE, vs C. Fisher, SAE E. Leeson, AKL, vs G. Brown, Pham G.
Lydig, Pi K A, vs Bye.
R. Ebling, SAE, vs J. Sleeper, Phi DeltkM known, D K, vs Johnison, Beta.Waters, Acacia, vs K. Alderson, Pi KA..
hawk.
Champlin, Phi Delt, vs Meschke, ATO.
Gam.
R. Ebling, SAE, vs J. Sleeper, Phi Delt.
M. Ashley, Sig Nu, vs E. Thomas, Khawk.
Benjies, Triangle, vs H. Jennings, Phi Pel.
Champilin, Phi Delt, v Meskiche, ATO, Jaccobstein, SAM, vs Veaens, Phi Delt. C. Bloomfield, SPE, v B. Snyder, DK. B. Carney, DTD, v Alexander, BU
Sebiller, Acacia, vs Bill Scott, Phi Gam.
C, Marshall, SPE, vs H. Clement, Pi K
c, K-hawk, vs Bye.
Division No. 8
brown, AKL, vs R. Stiewart, SAE DTrueblood, DTD, vs S. Newlin, Beta Duncan, Phi PSi, vs Jorgensen,DU. J, Ingle, k-hawk, vs H. White, Pha
L. Brown, AKL, vs R. Stewart, SAE
Warner, D Chi, vs Gaugh, ATO.
J. Christee, Sig Nu, vs Rustman, CDS.
Love, Phi Dale, vs Pru
Dvorak, Acacia, vs R. Norris, K-hawk.
S. Kross, SAM, vs F. Burnett, Phi
Gam.
S. Devore, DU, vs H. Newton, Sawt.
B. Bunyan, DAN, vs L. Styles, Phi Psi
B. Rusey, SPE, vs R. Rerry, Pi K A.
Buki, Triangler, v Majdeur, Tk A.
H.
Division No. 9
Feingold, SAM, vs E. Kirk, Phi Gam.
K. Feldman, Th Tau, vs J. Mandigo
Pi K A
French, Triangle, vs D. Wells, Phi Psi P, White, Batt, vs J. Allen, SPE
W. Cumingham, Sig Nu, vs B. Schofield, ATO.
B, White, Betta, vs J. Aikman, H. E. L, Jumpkin, DU, vs T. McCoy, Phi Delta M, Kennedy, DTD, vs R. Brewster, K. S
W. Lyman, D Chi, vs Thoroman, CDS
M. Rice, Phi Delt, vs B. Benway, K-
hawk
D. Haines, Triangle, vs B. Bunting,
New Wool Neckties
$1
A. D. Cork, SPE, vs B. Vernon, Phi Gam.
Beat, AKL, vs Phillips, DC,
S. Brick, SAM, vs F. White, Th Tau.
MarcelJlus, D Chi, vs McCullough, Phi Psi.
D. Leach, DTD, vs Vincent, Pi K A.
Williamson, Triangle, vs M. Jordan, Pi
D. Vinet, Pi K A, vs bye.
Beal, AKL, vs Phillips, DU.
New Broadcloth Shirts
s1
INTER-ORGANIATION HORSESMOES
Division No.1
"See them today"
G. Braunginger, AKL, vs B. Ward,
Agencia
P. B.
D. Eagle, ATO vs McElray, K-hawk,
Johnson, ATO vs MarcGavry, SAE,
Rhode Island, CDS, VS m vs Garvey,
Tailen, Allg Nu vs C. Ott, K Sig,
Holsap, CSLE vs blacktumr, DU,
Nashville, CSLE vs Metta,
Cochran, ATO, Lueck, K Sig,
Mallory, DTD vs Ed Harrison, SPE,
Lloyd, TED vs Sloan, PK I A
Brookfield, Hunt, DCS,
Hatt, D Chi vs J.Darroe, SAE
Davis, AKL, vs R. Reynolds, Fi K A.
B, Haven, ATO, vs. Cave, Beta.
Davis, AKL, v R. kegushi, Pt K A. B,
Hazen, ATO, vs Case, Beta.
R. Cheney, Triangle, vs G. White, Ph
Del
Kelsey, D Chi, vs D. Coulrell, SAE.
Graham, Sig Nu, vs Steeper, K Sig.
NHL, DHI, Bus
M. Kennedy, DTD, vs. B. Smith, SPE
Rustman, CDS, vs. K. W. Scott, Acacia.
B. Sutton, Phi Gam, vs. Benway, K-
buller.
E. Newman, Phi Delt, vs Hitt, K Sig.
W. Painter, ATO, vs M. Johnson, Th
Tau.
R. Warner, D Chi, vs T. Watkin, Acacia
Davy, DTD, vs Beymer, Pi U,
U. Lardig, Pi K A, vs Bye
Division No.
H. Poteet, Triangle, C. Fisher, SAE.
Division No. 3.
B. McGuire, CDS, vs Wakeman, Pi U J. Allen, DU, vs Greenleaf, Beta.
J. India Pohl Delt,vs Metol菲 Pihl Felo
L. Brown, AKL, vs A. Bolen, SPE.
D. Greer, Phi Gam, vs M. Johnson
Arizona
lestenhaver, ATO, vs D. Douglas, K-awk
hawk:
Scott, DTD, vs Youngstrom, Th Tau.
Roney, D Chi, vs H. Mal, K Sig.
Flood, Sig Nu, vs Main, Th Tau.
R. Norris, Triangle, vs Goodger, K hawk.
hawk.
"Just Arrived"
Division No. 4
B. Pells, Phi Gam, vs Spellman, Beta Griffith, Phil Delt, vs C. Marshall, SPE R. Brown, AKL, vs J Mandigo, PI K Amroinsey, SAE, vs Bve.
F. White, Tn Thu, vs Bye.
M. Pyle, D Chi, vs J. Gresser, K Sig.
Broom DI; vs Bye
D. Wolf, ATO, vs R Beckett, Acacia.
W. Shaffer, Sig Nu, vs Q. Brown, Khawk.
L. Lane, DU, vs Morgan, Bard,
Payne, Phi DL, vs V. Ward, Pt K A
O Johnson, AKl, vs W. Johnson, P
J, Heeper, Phi Gam, vs C. Coleman
Kimell, DTD, vs E. Manning, Tnau A. Ashtor, Triangle D, Sparks S, EVs. S. Evans, Phi Gam, vs E. Thomas, Khawk
Gasaway, CDS, vs Robinson, Beta.
E. Smiley, DPelt, vs D.S. Drid, Pi U
Ahlstedt, AKL, v L. Styles, Phi Psi.
KMcone, KSA, v Bye.
Foster to Masonic Meetings
George O. Foster, registrar, will attend four district schools of Masonica instruction next week in connection with his office as deputy grand master of the Krasna Grand Lodge of Masons. Beginning Monday he will spend a day each at Edna, Parsons, Eric, and Neodasha.
Football Time Means Fall Clothes Time
Polo Coats $18.95
Pigskin Gloves $1.95
Tweed Coats $16.95
Leather Blouses $5.00
eather Jackets $8.95
Corduroy Trousers $2.85
Stetton & Mallory Hats $5.00
new fall Neckties $1.00
There's where we come in---
New Fall Suits at the New Low Prices
$20 . $25 . $31
$20 - $25 - $31
Glad to show you.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Always a Good Show at
THE GREATER DICKINSON
in "BLONDE VENUS"
NOW SHOWING TONITE
TOMORROW
MARLENE DIETRICH
Also Select Short Units
SHOWS
Owl Show Saturday Nite 10:45
Previews
Till 7.10-25c After 7.10-35c
"CONGORILLA"
Also Shown Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
Soon HAROLD LLOYD in "Movie Crazy"
Time Is Valuable
Don't leave the Hill to eat.
You will find our well-bal
Nothing is good enough
anced 25c meals delicious.
but the best.
SAVE THIS
--and make each game memorable with a huge colorful "Mum" from
Oct 8
Kansas vs. Okla.
Oct. 22
Kansas vs. Neb.
Nov. 5
Kansas vs.
Notre Dame
at Lawrence
WARD'S
Flowers of Distinction 931 Mass. Phone 621
One Stop Clothes Service Station Everything Your Clothes Need but the Old Clothes Man Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters HONE H. L. Nevin
Fritts-Stowitts 17 Distributor
Subscribe for
13 papers - 15c per week
Polish Your Own Car
All for $ 98^{\mathrm{c}} $
Johnson's New Scientific Cleaner $1.25 size
Johnson's Special Auto Wax 50c value
35c Polishing Cloth
SPECIAL — For Chilly Nights
$5 Heating Pad for $3.69
Also Our Regular Saturday Specials
Rankin Drug Store
Where Students Go
Phone 678 Where Students Go 1101 Mass
Save by Following the Crowd to the
KU
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Shows
Sat. and Sun.
1:30-3:30 7:15-9
Other Days
3:00-7:15 9:00
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
BARGAINS 10c
ANY SEAT
TOM
MIX
AND TONY IN
The RIDER OF DEATH VALLEY
CORNWALL
Starting Sunday for Four Days
Three Stars
CHARLES FARRELL
JOAN BENNETT
RALPH BELLAMY
"WILD GIRL"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
School Editors End Convention; Officers Chosen
Teachers Adopt "Course o Study" for Journalism Students in the State
PROBLEMS DISCUSSEI
The editors of Kansas high school newspapers and teachers of high school journalism who were guests of the department of journalism Friday and Saturday afternoon, held their last session Saturday afternoon. The time of the instruction was taken up by talks made by the induction committee participated in roundtable discussions
The Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism adopted a proposed "course of study" for teaching of journalism in the college level, and selected high school news teaching discussed, and elected officers for the coming year. The new officers are: president, Ruth Hunt, Toppeka; vice president, William Hunt, Leroy-Ireland; treasurer-leisure-William La Mura, Prouse Da.
The course of study adopted suggests the distribution of class hours for one semester, or for two semesters, for the study of the various phases of journalistic writing, including special types of writing, and editing, editing, and business management.
Teachers Hear Talks
The teachers discussed their problems and heard talks by members of the group. Miss Virginia Scolofsky of Manhattan, conducted "The Question Box." Professor Alice Winston, at the English department at the University, high school Journalism in the Eyes of the College Prekhnian English Teacher."
"One of the prime essentials of education," said Miss Winston, "is to learn to write one's own language clearly, concisely, and precisely." She then told of the great influence which the newspaper has upon the student, and stated that students both in high school and college are practically nothing but the newspaper.
Financing Papers Discussed
"Putting the O.K. in Joke" was the subject of discussion by Miss Cassie Fern Jones of Wellington. "Students crave humor," she said, and often turn to this section before reading anything else. A high school paper should have as large a humor section as possible, written up as well as possible."
Miss Ruth Hunt, teacher in the Topeka High School, who has made an extensive study of the conditions of high school newspapers during the depression, reported that out of 50 papers, 10 were discontinued, nine in danger of being discontinued, and 31 reported no change.
"Long vs. Short Editorial" was discussed by Mimi Miner R. Shawen, PhD in the editorial paper of the ediagonal paper was emphasized as it is the place in the high school paper where the students may read articles which inspire, uplift and also restrain
In "Iavening Up the Puge" Margaret R. Pollock, Sterling, told of the use of cins in making the editable paper menu too expensive; lineculum cuts may be too expensive, lineculum cuts may be too expensive.
Use of Nar.es Urged
Two expedients were suggested by Miss Hunt to carry the newspaper on campus, and to enroll in the all-school activity ticket, and a strong and enthusiastic business spirit.
“Devices to Get Every Pupil’s Name in the Paper” was the topic of F. Jay South, Emporia. He gave out lists of 32 ways of using names. Stories of class activities, clubs, sports, honor rolls, new teachers, and other means were mentioned.
"The Public Opinion Column" was the subject of Ruth Lorean's talk. Student opinion columns in which students may discuss topics of interest, give them the opportunity to express their views, she said. Certain restrictions must be placed on the type of subjects used in the column, she said.
W. N. Moore, Panions, in a discussion of the "Column vs. Features" brought out difference in the handling of the feature stories and the regular columns. He pointed out how certain members of the staff could be held responsible for a particular column for each issue of the paper.
TOPEKA TO HAVE PRESIDENCY
High Schools Are Designated to Choos Press Association Officers
Topeka High School was named to hold the presidency of the Kansas In-
(Continued on page 4)
Texas Defeats Tigers, 65-0
Missouri Suffers Worst Beating of His story at Hands of Longhorns
Columbia, Oct. 8 — (UP) — Missouri yesterday suffered the worst defeat in its football history when the Texas Longhorns trounced the Tiger squad, 65-0. From the beginning of the game, Missouri had Missouri was hopefully outclassed.
The first touchdown of the game game within two minutes after the opening play, when Woodrow Haffield, Tiger halftail, fumbled the ball on his 19-yard line. Nine other touchdowns followed in swift succession.
A crowd of more than 10,000 witnessed the Tiger's defeat on their home field.
Approximately 800 Men Join in Pajama Parade
Songer and Ohler Receive Awards for Best Costumes
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1932
Costumes
between 700 and 800 students' polls in the smoke dance down Massachusetts field on North College hill. South ark was packed with parapets and inlookers who crowded around the offire to hear the speakers of the evening. The attendance increased appressively after the awards. Prizes were given to the best attired
men. The first prize was a pair of pansas, won by Herbert Songer, e'uncel, and the second, a nightshirt, given to Sikh Obder, c35.
Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics gave a short talk, follow the yellis were lead by John Rumsey, c33 head cheerleader.
the greatest all around athlete in University traditions, and to enter the stadium Saturday with the same spirit and courage that he had.
Dr. Allen asked the students to remember the spirit of Tommy Johnson
Short talks were made by Tom Sweeney and Frank Strong, professor of law, and Chancellor at the time o. He was a member of, and Chancellor **E. H. Lindley**.
Pass Tests for Quack Club
"Women Successful in Stroke Tryouts for Honorary Swimming Organization
Eleven women passed the stroke tests for Quack club, honorary swimming organization, yesterday morning. Tests for dives will be given some time this week.
Jolla Perkins, Mary Perkins, fau'nel; Sia, Cus Sauce, Pork Fern; c3; Lorrine Lawrence, c3; Martha Barch, Ruth Stolaf, land; c3; Milred Whather, ed3; Katherine Newman, b'unel; Maxine Luther, l'cathar; and Cecilia Mitchell.
Crawl or trudge, side stroke, back stroke, single overarm, front dive, back e *jack knife*, quarter mile swim, 30 out plunge, and floating or treading a board, membership. A member may be pledged by passing the tests for strokes, floating e *treading water*, plunge, and distance, and a good front dive. Pledges have a year's time to perfect strokes and dives to membership at the next tryouts.
new members elected last week are:
Katherine Hartley and Vivian Andrew.
The following were pledged: Muriel Smith, c;umil; Muriel Williams, c;umil; Brace Bae, j;
Joanne Marshall, c; c; Barbara Notebcker, and J battlea.
Cabinets Hold Joint Session
At the combined meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. cabinets yesterday noon at the Memorial Union building Roy McCullough, executive secretary of the University "Y." announced the members of the "Y" cabinets.
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Governin Bodies Meet to Discuss Year's Plans
Hilden Gibson, c33, president, Keith Johnson, c43, vice-president, Ira McCarty, c23 secretary and Olen Roark manager, are the officers of the church.
The other members are Shiriro Matsumato, c34, Dowald H. Davis, fa35
Walters Simmons, c34; Joel Downum
gr, Myron Messenehler, gr, Clayto
C. M里斯, Wray Wallace, c', Otis
Bruikker, c'3, Leland P. Randles, c'44,
Jack D. Tuttle, c'32, E. L. Marcellus,
c'33, Gilbert Spencer, c'33, and
Eldon Fields, c'34.
Definite plans for betterment of the "Y" were discussed, and Hilden Gibson will soon announce the program for this year.
Depression Proves Value of Learning, Says R. L. Sutton
265 Mothers and Fathers Hear World Traveler at Parents Day Banquet
HUNTING TALES TOLD
Asserting that the depression has emphasized the value of education, Dr. Richard L. Sutton, Kansas City, Mo., physician and big game hunter, told 265 fans and mothers of University students and other guests at the Par-Athletics event that the bad ever been proven of the University than in the last year.
Dr. Sutton also pointed out that press- disturbed economic conditions had served to intensify appreciation of our home colleges and universities.
Dr. Sutton then told of some of his hunting trips in India and in Indo-China, vividly describing methods in hunting tigers and elephants.
"The task of the universities and colleges today," Dr. Sutton continued, "to train young people so that they will be better fitted to cope with the problems of our time." Indeed, he added, depends upon the工业 applications of one one's training.
Winfired Stillwell, c34, was the toastmistress. Dr. Frank Strong gave the invocation, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley made the address of welcome to the parents and introduced the speaker of the evening.
The prize awarded to the parent coming the longest distance to the banquet went to Mrs. G. C. Ducas, Waraw, New York, who had traveled up
proximately 1350 miles to be present on Parent days. The prize given to parents having the largest number of children enrolled in the University was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hunter, who have four children enrolled in 'U. U.
Miss Merribah Moore, Miss Irene Peabody, and Mrs. Alice Monroe of the School of Fine Arts sang a selection by Elgar, "Fly Singing Bird, Fly" They performed on piano, cello, flute, saxophone, wrought-hair, piano; Professor Waldemar Geltchin, violin; and Professor Karl O. Kueratener, violin. The Lawrence High School trio gave a number preceding the banquet. Group singing was led by Proposer Palmer of the School of Fine Arts.
The award for the organized house having the largest representation of parents at the dinner went to the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Yesterday morning at a meeting of the K. U. Parents association Dr. J. F. Hassig was re-elected president of that organization, Mrs. O. E. Coley of Harford, M.D., and Mr. W. Coyne was president, J. S. Daniels of Lawrence was elected secretary-treasurer.
The feature of the meeting was a series of short talks. Chancellor Lindsey spoke on "The University's Service in Times Like Theses," and president of the K. U. Alumni association, talked on "I Were a Student." Henry Werner, men's student adviser, told Dean B. Boys Who Went Home." Dean Paul B. Lawson concluded the series of talks on "The Student's Appetite for Work."
The International Congress of Psychologists at Copenhagen, Denmark, will be described by Dr. R. H. Wheeler and Dr. D. M. Purdy, of the department of psychology, at the psychology colloquium tomorrow at 4 p.m. M.D. will attend the conference held at Copenhagen during the first week of August.
Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin,
presented a private recital for his students last night in his studio in the Administration building.
All graduate students in the department of psychology are required to be present at the colloquium and seniors are permitted to attend. Faculty members will also attend the meeting, which will take place in room 21, Administrative building.
Professor Gelch played the following numbers; "Concerto in A Minor", by Bivaldi; "Concerto in E Major", by Bach; and "Concerto in A Minor", by
He was assisted at the piano by Etta
denbritt Geltch.
MEETING TO BE DESCRIBED BY PSYCHOLOGY PROFESSOR!
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
WALDEMAR GELTCH GIVES
STUDIO RECITAL FOR PUPILS
First Audition Tomorrow
Seven Atwater-Kent Contestants Will Try Out Here
The first Atwater-Kent auction will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building with D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, acting as chairman.
Present entries include the following:
Chester L. Francis, tenor; Madge McGee, contralto; Marjorie Sinigow, soprano Helen J. Alter; soprano Mary Louise Belz, mezo-contra; Maxine Jane Roche, mezo-soprano; and J
Young men and women singers in this locality as well as singers from nearby cities where no local audition is being held may enter the contest here as late to tomorrow noon. A trained voice is not essential though an elementary knowledge of how to sing is naturally an advantage according to
National awards are as follows:first place winners, one young man and one
... this audition will su-
later at the state contest in Topeka.
Winners of the state contests will have
their expenses paid to the district con-
troller, Texas Parks and Resi-
tance National contest will be held in New
City City in December.
Elliott Addresses Clubs and Student Meeting.
young woman, $5,000; second place
winners, $1,000 each; and next six
places, $200 each.
Declares Collegiate Lif May Be Summarized as Confusion
After making a 12,000 mile trip throughout the United States visiting hundreds of colleges and universities, "Dod" Elliott addressed six meetings he. He spoke to the Kluwin, Rotary, and Co-operative clubs Friday noon. At
3:45 that afternoon, he talked to the men of the Hill. Saturday at 7 and 8 p.m., at Oakland High School to the freshmen. At noon, he addressed the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. cabinets. He left Lawrence following the Kansas-Oklahoma game.
When he was asked to describe college life in one word, "Dad" Elliott said, "Confusion." "College students are confused about the futility of life itself," he said. "This does not possess students in America as in Europe, and yet they feel that their elders have led them into a bad situation. They are often accused of the ethics of prominent men in public life. They are even confused about the ethical values
in religion itself, and they question whether religion has any ethical value. They do not see clearly that they themself have having a compartment experience.
"The purpose of the student division of Y.MCA is to pervade such groups with the ideals and principles of Jesus." The theme of all his addresses was "The Function of the Student Organization in the University."
Mr. Elliott went on to say, "I am absolutely convinced that there are plenty of good people in our colleges, but the difficulty is to get goodness to function. The influence of many of our groups in college life is destructive, because the good people in the groups have stood and let a minority rule and lopitone.
Kansas—Mostly cloudy and much cooler with temperature near freezing in west and north central portion. Cloudy and cooler in southeast portion.
WEATHER
Football Scores
--fees for the second semester, . . . additional handling charge will be necessary because of the additional work involved, it was announced.
Oklahoma 21, Kansas 6
Nebraska 12, Iowa State 6
Texas 65, Missouri 7
Michigan 15, Northwestern 6
Purdue 7, Minnesota 0
Notre Dame 73, Haskell 0
Missouri 4, Iowa State 8
Yale 7, Chicago 6
Columbia 20, Princeton 7
Harvard 40, New Hampton 5
Army 57, Carleton 7
Dartmouth 6, Laffaye 5
George Washington
Tennessee 20, North Carolina 7
Zoo Animals May Die
No. 19
Philadelphia, Oct. 8 —(UP)—Every animal in the Philadelphia zoological garden will be killed with gas, and the garden closed unless city council appropriates $100,000 for its support. J. Hawkins Mount was told today.
Last Installment Payable With Spring Semester Fees, Enterprise Body Decides
Activity Tickets to Be Obtainable on Payment Plan
TOTAL OF 935
That student activity tickets may I purchased on the installment plan we the decision reached late Friday after the signing of the Eenterprize Ticket committees.
SOLD
With the inauguration of the installment plan, a student may buy a ticket for the first class, or for the rest before or at the time for payment fees for the second semester. An ad
Students who purchase the activity ticket on the part payment plan will make their first payment at the business office. They will be given a receipt
which they will take to the office of Professor Werner, mnen's student adviser, for their tickets and for seat reservations. Part payment tickets will be retained at that office until they are entirely paid for.
The remaining payments may be made at any time before the second semester the student wishes. If the firm payment has not been made by that time, it will be added to the fees to be paid for the second semester.
Ways and means of presenting the idea of the ticket before students were discussed at the meeting. A plan was accepted whereby short talks will be
given in rooming houses and organization houses during the coming week The value of the student activity ticket and the numbers on the programs will be emphasized along with the new feature of partial payment.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser and chairman of the committee, reported that 813 tickets had been sold to students and 117 had been purchased by faculty members and employees of the University. He said that it would be necessary to sell 500 more tickets to insure the success of the enterprise.
Press Club Entertains 200
Lindley Principal Speaker at Banquet for High School Journalists
More than 200 high school editors and journalism students attended the Press club banquet held at 5:39 Friday evening in the cafeteria of Memorial Union. The banquet, which is one of the main features of the annual high school journalism conference, won a high light in Friday's banquet. All high schools were registered for the conferences here and attended the banquet given in their honor.
Gregal Fennell, 'ag', M. H., presented a number of prominent guests, Professor E. M. Hopkins, who taught the first journalism classes here; George O. Foster, registrar; Catherine Wrenchey, president of the Kansas Council of Journalism Press Association; and president of the Kansas Interlibraryial Press Association. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the first speaker of the evening, welcomed the delegates and stressed the value of the development of good style in writing. Following his address to the students, sang "Lift Up Thine Eyes" (Logan) and Professor Fred J. Lazell of the department of journalism at the University of Iowa gave a short speech in which he emphasized the necessity of each student which must be able to order in order to solve the problems of panics and depression.
SOPHOMORE DESIGN PROJECT ON DISPLAY IN MARVIN HALL
The first problem in sophomore design, a plan of a one-teacher school house with service rooms, is on display in the hallway on third floor of Martin Hall. Members of the faculty were judges, and higher merit was given to Thornton Beck, c. 33, Hugh Hart, e. 33, Dick Wulff, c. 109, John Lippitt,
Calls Action 'Short-Sighted'
Calls Action 'Short-Sighted'
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 8 — (UP)—Dr. Walter Williams, president of the University of Missouri and former president of the World Press Congress, tonight denounced as short-sighted the ruling of the secretary of labor that foreign students attending a U.S. expires in the United States be expensed.
"The ruling will have regretful results from the standpoint of international good will." Dr. Williams
Nebraska Downs Iowa, 12-6
Aerial Work Accounts for Scoring of Both Sides
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 8—By a score of 12, Nebraska downed downeu Iowa State in their first conference game of the season by both teams weat through aerial work.
At the beginning of the fourth quarter Iowa scored when a 34 yard pass, Schafroh to Impson, was good. An estimated crowd of 18,000 spectators sat in a cold wind to witness the fray.
A pass, Sauer to Masterson, early in the first quarter, gave the Huskers a 6 point lead in the contest. Nebraska scored again in the second quarter when Sauer intercepted Glefs's pass and ran 55 yards for a touchdown.
Chairman of K U. Pep Committee Names Ten Underclassmen
Freshman, Sophomore Cheerleaders Announced
The sophomore and freshman cheerleaders will act as assistants to John Rumyce, c33, head cheerleader, and Stewart Chambers, Woody Painter, and Bill Joines, representatives from the junior class.
Sophomore and freshman assistant cheerleaders were announced yesterday morning by Raymond Nichols, chairman of the K.U. per committee. Edwin Fleitue, Norman Jacobsen, Virl Ward, and Woodrow Pennington were chosen from the sophomore class. Nicholas, Joe Dunkel, Bill McDonald, Jack Hasburgh, Tom Hurst, and William Ellenerman.
The pep committee was made up of representatives from several pep organizations of the University. The con- ditionaries were assigned to tryouts. Wednesday afternoon.
Pygmalion' First Production to Be Offered by Kansas Players
Opening Play Nov. 7, 8, 9
"Pygmalion," a comedy by *George Bernard Shaw*, will be the first production of the season offered by the Kanean Phayers in Fraser theater on Nov. 7.
"Despite the fact the unqual program of the year has been cut in half, along with the budget, the shows produced this season will be of the best, both in terms of technical content and to offer nothing but the freest of legitimate drama, we hope to continue pleasing the audiences which in the past have been so generous to the Kansas Players," said George Culahan, business manager of the theatrical organizer.
The rehearsing of a large east and the building of scenery will begin tomorrow. Five sets of scenery will be used in staging "Pygmalion." The play cast will be announced some time during this week.
Students Die in Air Crash
Two Cornell Men Killed When Plane Cracks Up at Ithica
Innae, N, Y, Oct. 8—(UP) —Two students at Cornell University were killed late today when the aeroplane in which they were riding cracked up at the airport.
The dead were James Forgan, 23, of Chicago, and Prenwish Ward, 22, of Bristol, Conn.
The two youth were to be of some wealthy men in their cities. Forgan, who learned to fly last summer and was offered a job at the controls, Ward was not a pilot.
The plane belonged to Forgan. Attendants at the airport said that although the plane was so badly wrecked a thorough examination of it could not be made, the accident appeared to be plagued, and no to mechanical faults.
Dorrice Snyder, 'cunel', and Dori Rolls, edp., co-chairman of the inter-racial group of the Y.W.C.A. announced today that an informal meeting of the group will be held this afternoon at Henley house at 3:30.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP PLANS MEETING AT HENLEY HOUSE
Last year the inter-racial group was successful in securing speakers from various countries to speak at their meetings. The project for this year will be decided upon at the meeting this afternoon.
The committee has invited any woman who is interested in promoting friendship and good-will between the different race represented at the U-Net Conference.
Jayhawkers Lose First Conference Game to Sooners
Oklahoma Wins With Score of 21-6; Bob Dunlap Stars in Kansas Defeat
7200 IN ATTENDANCE
Taking the lead on the final play of the first half, when Dunlap took the ball over the line, the Sooners scored again early in the third quarter, on a 47-yard run by Pansie Bansse; diminutive halfback of the visitors. Dunlap added the other nine points with another touchdown and a place kick.
In a loosely played game, replete with fumbles of the Kansas team, the Oklahoma Sooners downed the Jayhawks in the stadium field yesterday afternoon.
The play of both teams was ragged during the first half with Kansas showing a little more strength. However, Oklahoma came back strong in the last half completely to outplay the Jay-ers and win 40-31. The last period on the fine passing of Johnny Manning, who had replaced Kell at quarter.
ON nickel off, after the Kansas score, to Art Paszze, who returned the ball 46 yards to the Kansas 34-yard line, from where the Sonsrover to the shadows of the Kansas goalposts, but were unable to score. Dumplin boasted the win and boosted the hall over the cross bar for a place kick and three points.
The Sooners scored again late in this period, with Dumplin plumping 14 yards for the score. Kansas was within scoring distance through the passing of Manning, as the game ended. The attendance was 7,169.
First Quarter
Okhlohm was the tour and defended the onslaught, good luck on for Kannu and the team in the 4-2 line. Okhlohm pointed to the 12-4 line at the 2-4 line. Dunning pointed to the 9-3 line at the 8-4 line. Neymuni main 6 yards through right ground. Okhlohm painted on the 4-2 line. Smith rounded left but run out of bounds on the 2-4 line
Second Quarter
Fourth down for Kaukaa on Oklahoma 14-yard line. 9 yards to 8. Schwartz pointed on his foot at right center. W. Pauanu pointed a foot at right center. Dunklin pointed a foot at right center. Nessomh who returned it
Third Quarter
Kansas is defending the north goal. Oklahoma school to OKansas over the goal. The tail being put in play on Kansas 20-yard line.
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9.1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... ROBERT WHITEMAN
Associate Editors
Fernando Leone
Pennesse Jordan
MANAGING EDITOR    PAUL V. MINER
Mike-Up Editor    Lifahide Staal
Night Editor    Ile McAthur
Night Editor    Arendt McCormick
Taiglenn Editor    Howard Stavrani
Society Editor    Joe Schmidt
Society Editor    Jennifer Jackson
Alumni Editor    Margaret Green
Others        Omar Zaback
SUNDAY STAFF
Dre Leon
Oscar Orrling
Howard Curtle
Steve Reeves
Harold Stewart
Mary Dayman
Martin Berman
Marcum Berman
Matthew Burton
Theo Greene
Alexander Heller
Robert Smith
Michael Ramsay
Mary Harriman
Alice Wilson
Amy McCoy
Carol Wilson
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SHINEY KROSS
Awarded Advertising Mar...  Margaret Greene
District Manager   Billy Minlton
District Assistant
Olive J. Townden
Robert Whitman
Vice President
Paul V. Mier
Nickson Moore
Joseph Dresser
Amy Fitzsimmons
Ira McCarty
Marcus Inocent
Liliana Stahl
Bill Myllington
Alice Avery
William Falco
Telephone Business Office K. U. 64 New Room K. U. 27 Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K. U. 2702 New Room K. U. 2702
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subcription price, $14.00 per month, payable in advance. Single copies, 16 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1918, at the office at Lawen, Lennon
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1932
OKLAHOMA WINS OPENING GAME
The Oklahoma Sooners came up from the south yesterday, attired in their abbreviated football togs sweat Kansas aside, after much hard playing, and returned to Norman with a 21 to 6 victory.
Although failing in its first conference test, Kansas played a hard clean game, which in itself is more valuable than victory. One of the teams had to lose; this time it was Kansas, the next time it may be the opposition. The season is just beginning and the Kansas team has time to develop into a powerful contender for the conference championship.
LION HUNTING IN MISSOURI
Big game hunting may be all right in the wilds of Africa, but it is a rather far-fetched idea for Missouri. Four St. Louis men seeking the thrills that come from hunting lions have decided to free two of the beasts in southeast Missouri. Lion hunting is always a hazardous thing for the hunters, but when it involves the safety of people living in a supposedly civilized state something should be done about it.
It is possible that the lions might be turned loose and not he found for months, since this part of the state is very heavily wooded. In the meantime the residents of the district would be in constant danger and their livestock prey to the lions.
Men with any sense of citizenship or even a feeling of humanitarianism for their fellow citizens should regard this big game hunt as a foolish and oboveless plan.
OCTOBER
October—the color spectacle of all the months—is poised, ready to give nature to earth in its grandest, most gorgeous array. A slight frost, the bane of every housewife as she carefully covers her porch plants each evening, but the very brush and palette that nature needs to paint her greatest picture, impends but holds off, teasingly keeping before us the drab of September.
Nature, however, is not idly standing by. Slowly she is preparing the background for her master-piece; glorious and radiant sunshine, transparent sky of perfect blue with here and there a wisp of shimmering cloud, and increasing droves of sparrows, robins, blackbirds, crows, all expectant of a wintry blast to start them toward warmer climates or hunting for sheltered nooks nearby.
A bluebird perches uneasily on the stadium fence, watching the Kansas-Oklahoma battle, then journeys south to see a Texas game.
THE JAYHAWK GRIDSTER
The Jayhawk Gridiron, the football magazine of the University of Kansas, published by the physical education corporation, made its appearance at the Kam-
as-Oklahoma game yesterday in
fernoon.
The magazine, besides carrying the usual program, gave several interesting articles about the national collegiate sport. An official welcome by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, an introduction to the new Kansas coach "Ad" Lindsay, former Oklahoma mentor, and to the Sooner coach, who made his first appearance in Big Six circles with a victory, squad statistics and other feature articles composed the first issue.
CAMPUS BEAUTIES SOUGHT
The Jayhawker's annual quest for the Hill beauties has begun. Now is the time for all timid young things to declare openly that they are gorgeous creatures.
Sororities will be having meetings to decide just which sister will have the best chance of decorating a page in the year book, with her Greek affiliation prominently displayed. Non-sorority women are also asked to participate, but it will have to be purely on their own initiative, for they will have no one to approve their eligibility or to gloat over their success should they be among the chosen few.
Well, after all, why be beautiful if you can't tell the world?
LET'S GO HIKING
When you get tired of automobiles and pavements and get that good old "back to nature" urge, don the hiking breeches and hilucs, and start down the railroad track south of town, out past Haskell. As soon as the smoke and dust of crowded civilization is left behind, and the landscape is clear with the exception of an occasional telephone pole or farmhouse, lift your eyes to the heavens, guiding them in a southeasterly direction, and before you is your destination, Blue Mound.
As is characteristic of such hills, it seems so near, but several hours of tramping tracks and wading creeks and cornfields is required to reach it. Climb to the top, spread out the blanket you have thoughtfully carried along, and relax while you alternately enjoy the beauty of Wakarusa valley and catch up on your sleep.
Then drag out the good old lunch kit and partake generously Don't worry, you'll have an appetite.
According to the report received from Henry Werner's office, requests for seat reservations for the community lecture course are coming in slowly. In fact, to date there have been only 150 activity tickets left for reservation.
WHY WAIT?
Judging from the number of books which have been sold this fall, it seems quite probable that students who have bought them will be able to obtain some of the best seats in the Auditorium for the lecture series. That is, they will be able if they don't wait until the last minute rush to secure reservations.
Harking back to high school and grade school days, a number of Iowa State College students are now employing digital marketing and dating bureau and enrollment center.
Our Contemporaries
On Making An Ass of Yourself in in Public Places
Since the opening of school, students have been going to the library, apparently only to make dates and exhibit themselves as campus pupils.
Mery. Mercantrum really should do something about it. Four fellows! They apparently can't get dates any other way they snicker and smuggle in the library.
Perhaps it could be arranged to have some sort of contest there. The champion snackers and snugglers could then get their pictures in the Des Moines Register, if the public were properly handled. Perhaps Margaret Morgan, who is also a campus, could be persuaded to include a campus etiquette section in this year's booklet.
If such things are to continue, they should be handled in the proper manner. Under proper management it does not seem impossible that Iowa State could establish a new department or division or something. Instructors in this department would teach the most effective means of making an ass of
GENERAL ENGINEERS:
Vol. XXX
Sunday, Oct. 9 1922
Notices due at Chancellor's office at afternoon publication day
and 11:38 a.m. for Sunday known.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Sunday, Oct. 9, 1922
No. 12
Number of characters entered in the system
THE KANSA ASSOCIATION of Chemical Engineers will hold a smoker Tuesday evening, Oct. 11 at 7:30 in the Memorial Union. You are all invited and urged to attend. W. A. HARDESTY, JR., President.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Catholic club will meet Sunday evening at 6:30 of 1825 West Campus.
SHIRROOR MATSUADUM. Secretary.
GERMAN CLUB:
JEREMAN CLOUD
The German club will hold its first meeting on Monday at 4:30 in room 312.
The German们 please be present.
ELIZABETH TAXACHER. Vice President.
GRADUATE FACULTY:
There will be a meeting of the graduate students interested in organizer he Graduate Club for the present year in the auditorium on the third floor or he administration building, on Monday, E. 10, at 4:30 p. m.
E. B. STOKKEER Dean
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 11, in room 293 of the Administration building.
GRADUATE STUDENTS.
;RADUATE STUDENTS, SCHOOL-OF BUSINESS;
E. H. LINDLEY, President.
The second in the series of meetings for graduate students in the School of Business and department of Economics will be held in room 210 Administration building, on Monday evening, Oct. 10, at 7 o'clock, Professor L. D. Jennings will speak on "Source Material and the Compilation of Bibliographies."
NTER-RACIAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.:
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
The Inter-racial Group of the Y. W. C. A. is having an informal meeting on Sunday, Oct. 9, at Henley house at 3:50 p.m. All women interested are cordially invited to come. DORRICE SNYDER, DORIS ROLLINS, Co-chairman.
INION BUILDING RESERVATIONS:
All organizations or persons who wish to make use of the Union building for parties or meetings must make reservations through the manager, telephone K.U. 10. All functions held on the second floor must be contracted for through the manager's office. C. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
A meeting of young Democrats will be held Sunday, Oct. 6, at 2:30 p.m.
at the Lawrence Democratic headquarters. DONALD ELKIN, DC.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS:
RHADAMANTHI:
Members of Rhadamanthi will meet Sunday afternoon. Oct. 9, at 4 o'clock in the Green room of Fraser hall, and are requested to bring original poetry for ritism.
MAXIME LUTHER, President.
There is a story about a bishop who was riding on a train out West. A big strapping native came in and sat down beside him. Sizing up the Methodist preacher, he exclaimed, "Where in hell have I seen you before?" "I don't know," said the bishop "What part of hell are you from?" Capers Farmer.
Y. W.C.A. ASSEMBLY;
oneself in public. Of course a paper-
ward throwing high school course would
be a prerequisite.
A German girl attending this university declares that Wisconsin is just a mating mill. she claims, "The girls at the universities in Germany are studious. I would never have thought that the girls one sees here are students."
The Y.W.C.A. Assembly for all University women will be held on Tuesday Oct. 11, at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium.
Then there would have to be proper training in annoying others. A graduate of this department should not find it hard to make himself a general min-
These men and women are letting opportunities slide. They are only amateurs at sitting publicity. They go to
KATHERINE VALLETTE, President.
public places, ginger, wander around the halls and tooter about talking with others, but they don't realize what a tremendous field there is open for making tools of themselves, and annoying others.
Sez the Editors
It follows, then, that the proper thing for these people to do is look elsewhere for places to display themselves. Nobody took advantage of the President's reception. Nobody sought out the football game June to exhibit himself.
Ah—deadly passion!—Topcka Journal
You people are pikers. You're
going the College Library when you
should be performing at political garrisons—Iowa & State Student.
This is the time of the year really to enjoy picnics of an evening in the great outdoors—why, one soon gets so cold he insists in insect bites, clammy chip chips, sharp rocks being sat upon, and other such things which hinder the summertime picnic—El Dorado Times.
The lovers were advertising grave vaults!
To attract attention to an ad these days a man must be pictured kissing a girl. Or vice versa. It doesn't seem to make any difference what is being sold—there must be amorous embraces. Sliced bread, motor cars, face cream, tomato juice or rubber heels—there are many ways to present it of course, in a cunning gown. The least to appear in the Saturday Evening Post this week slays us "He Kissed Her Under the Birch—or something like that—is the captain. Glance at their movement and noting that it was not of the modern movie flame we hurried down to the signature. The lovers were advertising grave
They're not!—Daily Cardinal.
A boy named Archie Stuck booted a place kick that gave the University of Kansas a 13-12 victory over the Denver U. football team, which proved that the Buckeyes were good at hawkers who have been stuck — Garden City Daily Telegram.
A local descendant of the girls who were once clapped flappers says that she doesn't want her boy friend to join the standing army because she's afraid he'll get awful tired. — Garden City Daily Telegram.
Portis has a boy grade pupil who insists it doesn't make any difference whether a fellow's at the head or the foot of the class; the same things are taught at both ends—Smith County Pioneer.
Back in Connecticut, one of the colleges has a rule that only senior women can use lipstick. Which is not such
FOX PLAZA
Kansas City
4th ANNIVERSARY
Week Starting
a bad idea, as most of the gals get rather faded in their senior year—Garden City Daily Telegram.
SATURDAY
A stage glowing with the finest talent — A dazzling kaleidoscope of melody, mirth and divertissement!
October 8
LIFE-MUSIC-LAUGHTER
October 8
Times have changed. Ah, yes, ah me,
but times have changed. And how they
have changed? About the only time the
one lives in - Syracuse Daily.
-
INAUGURAL STAGE SHOW Direct from New York City
Everything comes to him who waits—but the 'buttons from the laundry.' McPherson Daily Republican.
America's Popular Young tenor
And by the time you outgrow Santi Claus you begin to believe in political platforms - Moundridge Journal.
BROADWAY HITS
Peter Higgins
THE STANLEY TWINS
Musical Comedy Favorites
Y. W. C. A. Commission to Meet
LAKE, HARRIS & HAYES Youth - Beauty - Talent
Y. W. C. A. Commission to Meet
The Freshman commission of the Y.
W. C. A. will meet under the direction of
Alice Gallup, fa33; assisted by Mar-
a Brownlee, cunel, Minster at 4:30
p.m.; she will be similar to that held last Monday
afternoon, its purpose being to promote
fellowship among new students.
The Gay Caballero
DON GALVAN
Spanish Banjo Boy
Wholesome Food
at
Spanish Banjo Boy
PLAZA MUSIC, MASTERS
ON THE SCREEN
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
In his latest success
"CABIN IN THE COTTON"
Matinee Price: 25c till 2:45
Night and Sunday: 50c
Tax included
No need to leave the Hill.
Economic Prices.
25c Meals Well planned.
Bring Your Guests to
Dine often
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
733 Mass, Street
BROADVIEW INN
Sunday dinner and supper service
Phone 1467
---
EAT AT
THE GREEN OWL
Serving in Our
TEA ROOM
from
12 'til 2 and 5 'til 8
CANVAS NOTEBOOKS 60c and $1.00
Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES
We Deliver
Not only your laundry bundle, but also a type of service and personal interest which you will appreciate and remember.
Phone 1329
1245 Conn.
Home Service Laundry
"Service is our middle name"
"I NEVER READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS"
You know this person. He thinks he is telling the truth. But quiz him and he will recite the make of his motor-car, his hat, his shirt, his suit, his shoes, his tooth-paste, his towels, ad infinitum . . . with the accent on the "ad." In other words, they are all advertised products.
Why, he could no more escape the presence and the power of the printed word than he could evade eating or sleeping. The advertisements are a definite part of contemporary American life. Their messages are vital to daily existence. They have a definite association with the pocketbook, than which there is nothing more intimate and personal.
The important thing is not merely to "read the advertisements," but to read all of them. The one advertisement you "didn't see" may contain information you would have given a great deal to possess. Certainly, it is as important to you to know that Smiths are having a sale of sheets or shirts, as to read that Congress will hold a special session!
Yin Yang
"Friend, guide and counselor"-the advertisements in this paper
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
BEEP BEEP BEEP
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Women's Glee Club to Entertain at Dinner
The annual Women's Glee club dinner for old and new members will be given Monday evening at 6 o'clock on the second floor. The members are entertaining the new
The officers of the club are in charge of the arrangements. They are; Alice Mae DeForest, c32, president; Clarice Sloan, f34, librarian; Mary Margaret Starr, c34, secretary; Arleen Wade, f33, business manager
University Club to Give Reception
The University club will hold its twelfth autumn reception on next Saturday at the clubhouse. Professor and Mrs. A J. Mix, social chairman for the year, are in charge of arrangements.
Alumnae to Meet
Sigma Phi Epsilon is entertaining the following guests this week: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoover, Independence; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Huge, Topica; Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Gear, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, and J. D. Childer, City City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brichol and Miss Charlotte F. B. Burry, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wilson, and William Haddock, Kansas City, Kan.; Linley Bale, R. C. Andrewe, E. L. Boonefield, and Troy Harrison, Ilison; and William Morgan and Eugene Farrow, Walden.
The Lawrence Alumnene club of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet tomorrow night at 7.45 at the home of Mice Mard and Will Reisberg. Raisenwang will be assisting hosts.
The following are guests at the Beta Theta Pi house this weekend: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smoot and Charles Smoot, Bartville麓, Oka; J. C. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Field Sr. H. E. Newlin and son, Don, Charles Samuel, Tom Samuel, and H. Michael Stewart, Steve Stewart, Wellington, C. E. Pickall, K县 City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Horn, Russell, and Jess Dalton, Topeca.
Delta Zeta has as weekend guests the following women: Millie Stifel, 31, Elizabeth Conrad, 31, Grace Eagle and Mary Bower, Kansas City, Mo; Maikleen Love, 15, Hickman Mills, Mo; Kaleen McMorigan, Memphis, Mo; Nicole City, Mo; Dorothy Freedrick, 15, Bonner Springs; Hazel Sharp, 32, Kenneth.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are Elizabeth Jeffrey, Topika; Maxine Glooch, Fort Scott; Maxine De Motte and Marie Stovge; McPherson, Edith Thompson, Emily Crowe; Elizabeth Macdonald, Annise Lawrence; and Harriet Young, Junction City.
Guesses at the Theta Phi alpha house this weekend are Anna Margaret Feters, Loretta Fetters, and Pougys Schmelts, all of Kansan Academy. Mr. Mackey Cherrywinkle; and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hekelhkaemper, Atchison.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Nu house are as follows: Junior Smith and Lester Combs, Parsons; Mr. and Mrs Holwey, Hokkaido City, Mc. Jack Hill, University of Iowa, Hill, Eugene Bell, Ace Bailey and John Wallace, all of Norma, Okla.
The following parents were guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday: M.s. S. J. Post, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Opie, Great Benton M. A. N. Nagam, Kansas City Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Libel, Wahta-
Delta Upsilon has a weekend guest, Ernest Snell, Paul Simmons and Eldon Goodel, Independence; and Harry Deuton, Harry Trentman, Milton Silverberger, Lee Miller and Edsel Curnutt, all from Oklahoma.
Alpha XI Delta held open house from 9 to 12 o'clock last night. Barney Scioff and his band furnished the music the chaperones were. Mrs. Gertie Pearson, housemother E. M. Epiphant, maid A., M. K. Kliefer of Kansas City, Mo.
XU
Guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were J. D. McDonald, Pratt; Mrs. C. B. Leuick, Metawak; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hollis and Betty Hollis, Frederia; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shaffer, and Mrs. H. M. Shaffer, Russell.
Barney Scofield and his band played at the open house which Sigma Kappa held last night from 9 to 12 o'clock. the chaperones were Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, housemother, Mrs. F. W. Cutter, and Mrs. C. H. Landes.
Phi Delta Theta has the following weekends guest: Mrs. Paul Equis, Salina; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woodmansee,
Graham Kremer and Bill Abbott, Kansas City, Mo., and Maurice Breidenthal and Jack Breidenthal, Kansas City, Kan.
Week-eend guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house are as follows: Mrs. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson, Kerry City, Mo.; Robert Milton, Cherryville; Hugh Brown, Independence; and Richard Basket, Holton.
Mrs. O. W. Nauman, housemother,
and Mrs. Rachel Butler were chaperons
at the open house which Delta Zeta held Friday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock. Barney Scofield and his band played.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Elliott, and Miss Eboyin Darah, Karama City, Mo., and Ruel Thea, guests at the Teta Tau house today.
Mrs. Edith Martin, housemother chaperoned the open house which CS Orniga守住 the chamber house he and she had built. Bloch Philip and his band played.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with their S.A.E. Violet dance last night in the chapter house from 9 to 12 o'clock Leuis Selbrin and his hand played.
Guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rogers and Buddy Rogers of Olatho, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jeininga of Hutchinson.
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Mallory of Hutchinson, Dr. Howard Norton of Wichita, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of St. Louis. Ms. Robert White of the Delta Hall duo house.
Milton Tobe, Herman Horn, Kansai City, Mo., and Gene Korfick, Kansas City, Kan. are weekend guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu house.
George Wolf of Leavenworth was a guest of his daughter, Margaret, e'uncle, at the Delena Zeta house yesterday.
Dorothy Knapp and Helendris Feen of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house.
Alpha Chi Omega is entertaining their province president, Mrs. C. I. Windsor of Wichita, this weekend.
Weekend guests at the Pi Urushi house are Harry Porter and Hugh Morris of Kansas City, Mo.
C. Bon Miller will be a dinner guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house today.
At The Churches
Unitarian
A short service of music and poetry will be a regular 11 o'clock feature at the Uniartian church on the Sunday mornings that no speaker is announced. Invited speakers will fill the pulpit on Wednesday and the third Sunday of each month.
Professor Alice Winston, of the University department of English, will read Stephen Phillips' poem "Christ in Hades," this Sunday. Church school will meet at 9:45. "Shall We Have Modern Architecture?" is the subject of an illustrated lecture which Professor George M. Beal, of the School of Arts, will give to the Adult Forum at 10 o'clock. Mrs.W. C. Stevens will read "Some Poems and Letters of Ether Clark Hill" at 7 o'clock in the evening.
FIRST METHODS CHOOSE TO GO
Summer school will meet at 9:45. At 11 o'clock school will use as the text for his sermon, "Why Be Good" There will be a short address by the Rev. Robert A. Hunt on the subject, "The Fatistic Case of the School-Teacher." The guest speaker of the evening will be Professor Virdon L. Listen, Superintendent of the Fort Scott Public Schools. He will speak on "The Tax Limitation Amendment and the Public Schools."
First Methodist Episcopal
Lutheran
At 11 a.m., the sermon will be prescheduled by Dr. William Ovrille Mendahl, president of the Friends University at Wichita. The Rev. Alfred D. Grey will have charge of the service. At 10 o'clock, Professor Bert Nash will have charge of the University class. Henry H. Asher, Lawrence attorney, will speak on the subject, "A Certain Man," at the fireside forum supper.
Sunday services will begin at 9:45
m. d. Dr. Smith will speak on the subject
of "Modern Marriage and its Problems."
Anyone interested may contact.
Plymouth Congregational
First Presbyterian
Sunday school will begin at 9:45 fol-
bowed by the sermon of Professor Dinsmore Alter on the subject, "Science and Religion."
Chancellor E. H. Lintley will speak to Westminster student forum this evening at 7:30 on the subject of "First Things First". Albert McCullough, who will charge the event, will also have the voice solo, will be furnished by Maxine Roach, fa35.
Want Ads
Westminster Forum
LOST—Man's black felt hat in room
110 Ad. Return to Kansan Business
Office. -22
PART TIME work available for one man. Call at 1300 Kentucky street.
-25
LOST. Between 1200 Louisiana and 700 West 12th, a square Campeo pin with twisted gold setting. Finder report at Cottage and receive reward. —20.
FOR RENT. Two good rooms. One single room. $8. One double room. $14. Phone 1409J. 1308 Ky. St. —20
TRY the Colonial, Sunday evening supper, price 50c. 936 Kentucky.
NOTICE. Students of German: New help to memorizing vocabulary, soon to be on sale at Rowlands. Words of first year German analyzed and grouped by stem and root with English cognates and explanation of secondary words. A logical time-saver. 33a copy. Reserve yours. —22
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the student population. See McKenna Graves or Baker at the Office today. --tf
LOST: An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Re-
ward. Please call 290. —19
WANTED: All kinds of laundry work.
Shirts, 10s; underwear, 10s; cpajamas,
10s; cocks, 3 for 5e; handkerchiefs, 5
for 5c. Phone 1491 W. 905 R. I. —21.
YOUR GRADES Depend on Your Eyes
Have Your Eyes Examined
F. H. ROBERTS
Optometrist
833 Mass. St.
TAXI
25c
Just Phone 65
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop.
TAXI MAN
We have in preparing our dinners that make them so satisfying.
IT'S A TRICK!
Sunday Chicken Dinner
35c
PLATE DINNER
25c
The Jayhawk Cafe
We Deliver
phone 509 1340 Ohio
SPECIAL
PLATE
25c
— Sunday Evening —
Pork Tenderloin or Steak
Fried Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes
Drink
Union Fountain
Crested Stationery
Crested Stationery Fountain Pen Sale 331-3% Discount
Laundry Cases
Carter - Wahl - Waterman
Your name engraved without charge
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
A Year's Subscription to the Kansan Brings You
all this
Regular Kansan Features
Six times each week the Kansan brings to you by a carrier service to your front door an up-to-now daily paper containing:
1. United Press Wire News—Local, State, National, Worldwide.
2. News of Campus Activities
3. Chancellor's Bulletin-K.U.'s Only Official Bulletin Board
4. Home Town Briefs
5. Complete Sport News—Baseball, World Series, Big Six,
Other Conference Reports.
6. Feature Articles
7. Live-Wire Editorial Page
8. Campus Opinion Column
10. Society Happenings
10. Society happenings
11. Daily Weather Report
11. Daily Weather Report
12. Informative Ads of the Best Lawrence Merchants
'n' six bits
1932 Fall Feature:
As an added feature this fall a 75c coupon will be given to each Jayhawker subscribing to the University Daily Kansan.
All cash-in-advance subscriptions whether made through student salesmen or the Kansan Business Office will carry with them this new 1932 fall feature.
The coupon will be good for the insertion of a classified advertisement six consecutive times in the Kansan at any time during the 1932-33 school year when presented at the Kansan Business Office with your receipt for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan. The coupons and receipts are not transferable and only one coupon will be redeemed for each subscription.
Kansan subscribers are given an opportunity to become better acquainted with the services of the classified columns by means of this free coupon.
University Daily Kansan
SIX TIMES A WEEK
$4
SIX TIMES A WEEK
ASK A STUDENT SALESMAN
ABOUT IT TODAY.
SIX TIMES A WEEK
$4
SIX TIMES A WEEK
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9.1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Chancellor Pays Tribute to Olympic Participants Team Members From Midwest Lauded in Ceremony at Game
Tribute to Midwestern Olympic team members of recent years was paid by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, speaking beheaded in the Kansas-Oklahoma game yesterday.
"Verily the Midwest has won its share of distinction, and behind these men there are scores of others in this territory, spreading the gospel of discipline, courage and heroic effort," said Chancellor Lindley.
He introduced Glenn Cunningham, of the University, America's foremost miler and winner of four place in the 1590 meter run at Los Angeles; Clyde Coffman, lightest man ever to win a place on the deaththron team, who won Los Angeles and Faye R. Moulton, at spinner on the 1908 Olympic team.
Olympic team members not present included: Jim Bausch, winner of the 1932 Olympic decathlon; Pete Mehlinger, winner of the light heavyweight wrestling championship last August, who is on the football team; Tom Poor, high jumper on the 1924 team; Merwin Graham, also on the 1924 team, in the hop step and jump; Everett Bradley, 1926 decathlon team member; Kenyan on the Oklahoma on the steeplechase at Los Angeles; and Wilson "Buster" Charles, former Haskell Indian, and now a student here, a winner in the 1932 decathlon.
Six of the individual major Olympic championship were won by midwestern athlete in competition with repre- sentant teams. Chancellor Lindley pointed out.
Sport Shorts
The Oklahoma Jazz Hounds were at the game in force daytime afternoon with their red and white blazers, their black jerseys, their white trousers, and red faces.
Kansas is the only school that holds an edge over Notre Dame, Kansas has met Notre Dame once b1ore, winning 24 to 5. This was back in 1004, which stands on the record books, and which stands on the record books, and of course, must be taken into account.
The Kansas Aggie Wildcats and "Ramming" Ralph Graham took Kansas Wesleyan at Salina to the tune of T2 to 6 Friday night, Graham making four touchdowns during the first quarter. Funny that Graham was so hot against Purdue. Must have been the climate?
The Drake-Okahoma Agame game at Des Moines Friday night was an upset for Drake, the Missouri Valley chan-
qee, who lost 7-10 to themed them from the throne, 27 to 7.
The stands were full of Boy Scouts in uniform yesterday, the guests of the athletic department. A good plan that, entertaining future students of the University. And some of them might develop into football players.
"They never come back." That gag line certainly held true when Benny Leonard, the old tiger of the ring, attempted a back-come against Jimmy McLarnan. Leonard was on his feet in the sixth round.
Beg Pardon
The scholarship rating of Kappa Alpha Pi was incorrectly given in the list of ratings published in the Kansas State Journal. Its percentage is 121 instead of 117.
The name of Alpha Phi Alpha was inadvertently left out of the list of scholarship ratings which was printed in Kansas recently. Its percentage is 1.17.
Frosh Squad Plays Itself
Teams From Yearling Group Scrimimage Against Each Other
The freshman squand, after taking it from the vanity for most of the week, took it out on each other Friday afternoon when they held a practice game that saw the entire yearling turnout at some time during the scrimmage.
The coaches shifted the players about considerably in an effort to find the best clicking combination and these shifts were so frequent that it is impossible to give a starting, playing or finishing line-up of the two fresh teams.
A backfield that came to Kansas almost bodily from Tulsa distinguished itself during part of the encounter, as did numerous other freshman candidates. No official score was given out, but the coaches were fairly well pleased with the showing of their charges, they intimated.
PLAY HELPS KANSAS
AUGUSTA
SCNAAK2
JACKY ROBINSON
PETER M. BROWN
DUMM
Elmseh Scharre, whose kicking palace Kansas out of some tough spots yesterday, and Raymond Dumm, who scored the lone touchdown for the Jayhawks
PASSING COMBINATION WORKS
C. C. B.
1968
107
O'NEIL
JOHN MANNING
The passing combination of John Manning to Dick O'Neil seemed to click particularly well in the game yesterday.
Jayhawkers Defeated by Oklahoma Grid Men
(Continued from page 1)
Neomith went through center for 5 yards, Neomith made a yard, Skakehue made 35 yards and Bona's 42-yard line. W. Panszele took to spin on the ground and Neomith returned to pinning. Neomith pointed 25 yards to Neomith who returned to pinning on the ground. Neomith scored 15 yards over the goal line. Oklahoma's ball on 30 yards off an onoff tackle slice. W. Panszele made 2 yards. Dunlap made 16 points for
Fourth Quarter
The ball is on the Oakland 19-yard line north south for Kansas. W. Parnell goes one yard and Smith's go 20 yards. Dunlin pointed 74 yards to O'Neill but Smith's go 20 yards line. Dunlin pointed 67 yards to Smith's go 20 yards line. Dunlin pointed 67 yards to Smith's go 20 yards line. Smith made a yard through 67 yards
KANSAS          OLHAIOMA
            LE          LT
Mebrienger       LT          LT
Boreham         HC          HC
Borehamville     HC          HC
Clawson          RT          RT
Chaowen          RT          RT
Nemishm        QU          QU
Nemishm        QU          QU
Smith           LH          LH
Smith           LH          LH
Tennessee       HH          HH
The Starting Line-Up:
Officials - Linda E. Kendoum, Ottawa University, referrer; C. E. Mellade, Milmont Valley College, univrder; J. A. Mellady, George O'Reilly, univrder; Steve O'Harey, Hollyce Forest, feed贤
Kansas 0 0 0 0-6
Oklahoma 0 0 0 0-21
Notre Dame Prepares for Annual Drake Tile
South Bend, Ind. Oct., 8. — (Special)—The Drake Balloon will come into the lair of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish next Saturday as a Coach Heartly. W (Hunk) Anderson takes another stride through his suicide schedule.
Bulldogs Always Give Irish Real Battle Despite the Scores
Drake, despite the small size of the school, has furnished some great battles in its six defeats at the hands of Notre Dame. There have been great individual performances by such men as James Patterson, Billy Bridley, and other Drake luminaries.
Last year, Dale fell by a 63 to 40 score, the worst defeat a Build team has received in the six years of its rivalry with Notre Dame. This year the Builders have already shown considerable power in rolling over Simpson by no means, so it is quite likely that the margin will be much smaller than last season.
This year they have have a new coach at Des Moines, Even "Bill" Williams. They are also reputed to have a lot of sophomore talent, men who need only a master's degree, and team a great one. They will get their pet against Notre Dame Saturday.
The Boulders held the 1929 national champions to a 19 to 7 victory at Soldier Field in Chicago, leading 7 to 6 at the half and well into the third period. They lost by only 27 to 7 to the 1930 national champions, one touchdown less than the margin that separated Notre Dame and Southern California that year.
Coach "Hunk" Anderson will probably start his shock troops and use as many as three full teams against the Bulldogs. But he said today that he had been confident that the team can guess who constitute the first team—for at least half of the game.
Seerring; Kansas, touchdown, Dummm, Okla-
hona touchdown, Dunlap, 2; W, Panzee; from
placemant, Dunlap.
First down, Kawasaki by Oklahoma 7 Yard soft field from semi-ringman, Kawasaki 185, Oklahoma 9 Yard soft field from semi-ringman, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 185, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 6 Yard soft field by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 Punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 6 Yard soft field by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 6 Yard soft field by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost
Substitutions
Kenneth-Akkson for Baker; Basker; Bench for Nassau; Ball for Neumuth, Hamlin for Caselin, bell for Neumuth, Hamlin for Caselin; Kavarian-Zooda for Maliweine; Campbell for Waver for Smith, Walker for Smith, Walker for Smith.
Okahanna-Stary for Stoup, Cherry for Watson
Oklahoma-Stary for Stoup, Basham Stoup for W. PANZA, Walker for A. FERGUSON for Stury, Stoup for Borah, Flounder for W. PANZA, Walker for A. FERGUSON for Stury, Cherry for Daniak, Philips for Cherry, Chambers for Danika, Philips for
Notes of the Game
The whole Oklahoma A. & M. football team, which Friday night defeated Drake 27 to 7, stopped here for the game. The Angies meet the Sooners at Stalliver College OT. Lyle Wildford, Okla., who was formerly assistant coach here.
Bus Ham, sports editor of the Daily Klahoman, Oklahoma City, Okla., arrived by airplane to cover the game for its paper.
Miss Lida Woodring, sister of Governor Woodring, was a guest of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley at the game.
Jesse Harper, head coach of Notre Dame (Kansas) opponent here four times, headed today's game. He had been in Winnipeg who were ill, and stopped for the game.
Hospital attachees reported that 136 students were treated at the dispensary Friday. This is a record for one of this year, Dr. R. L. Cuanteen said.
Hospital News
No new cases were reported yesterday. Dismissals were Leland Handles, Jill Dickinson, c32, Leembert Glass, c32, Le Marie Wieser, c34, and Leon Wieser.
Licenses to park on the Hill were granted to 488 students and faculty members Friday by the parking committee.
"Seven applications were refused, but will be considered at a later date." Henry Werner, men's student adviser, said yesterday.
PARKING COMMITTEE GRANTS LICENSES TO 458 STUDENTS
Students parking on the Hill without licenses will be warned on the first offense and fined from $1 to $3 on each later offense.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ames Polo Team Shapes Up
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 8—(Special)—Under the enthusiastic coaching of Lieutenant John H. Lewis Jr., of the military department, the Iowa State College polo team is rapidly getting in touch with former players in a tentative 10-game schedule this fall.
Lieutenant Lewis, an expert polist,
is pleased with the ability of the
candidates for the team and predicts a
successful season.
Lewis Coaches Iowa Riders for Opening of 10-Game Schedule
Among the riders of last season's team who have returned this year are Don Himon of Waterloo, captain, Peter Topic of Chicago, Robert Morford of Lawton, Okla., Walter Goeppeninger of Boone and Carl Nelson of Sioux City.
The tentative schedule is as follows:
Oct. 10 and 12-Ft. Des Moines at
Ames.
Oct. 15 and 17 - Oklahoma at Ames.
Oct. 15 and 23 - Illinois at Urbana.
Oct. 27 and 29 - Missouri at Columbia
Nov. 5 - Missouri at Ames.
Young Journalists End Fourteenth Convention
Nov. 12—University of Chicago a Chicago.
(Continued from page 1)
erscholastic Press association at a meeting of that organization yesterday morning in the Journalism building. The meeting was in connection with the Kansas High School Newspaper conference.
The vice president is to be chosen rom the Manhattan High School, and he secretary-treasurer from the Lawrence Memorial High School. Last year he presidency was held by Abhlem. The next year's secretary-treasurer is Emoria.
Before the election, Hannah Merrill, former president of the association, gave an account of the convention of the National Scholastic Press Association, which was held in Chicago last winter. She said that Kansas was represented by 17 delegates, the largest delegation coming from such a distance.
Instead of choosing an individual for each office, the conference designates a school from which the officer is to be chosen by the adviser of the school newspaper. Each school in the Kansas Interscholastic Press association has only one vote in the election of these officers.
Intramurals
First drawings for women's intramural volleyball tournaments will be made Oct. 12, after the entry blanks of the different groups are turned in to the women's physical education department.
Group practice periods may be signed up for next week. Miss Hoover suggests that each group have at least one practice before the tournament.
Any faculty woman or graduate student interested in playing volleyball with the faculty group in the intra-campus basketball game to the practice Monday at 7:30 p.m.
The first series of the tennis matches are scheduled to be played off by tomorrow. Drawings for the second series will be made some time this week.
KFKU
monster; At 2:30 p.m. W. K. Cornell, instructor in French, will give an elementary French lesson; Dr. Bert Nash, associate professor of education will discuss, "The Child Who Is Untruthful" at: 4:5; on 6 a.m. L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics, will talk on "Quack Remedies for the Depression."
Tuesday: At 2:30 p.m. there will be a discussion of "Methods and Plans for Learning English," British travel talk on "The Lighter Side of British Life," will be given "Our Local Public Budgets" will be the subject of economics, at 6 p.m.
Wednesday; W. K. Cornell will give an elementary French lesson at 2:30 p.m.; at 2:45, R. E. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, will give the Athletic Question Box; "Functions of Local Government" will be the subject of a talk by W. R. Madden, instructor of music and a musical program arranged by Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, will be presented at 6:15.
- Thursday: E. F. Engel, professor of German, will give an elementary German lesson at 2:30 p.m.; K.U. news notes will be featured at 2:45 p.m; at 6 p.M. C. Quincy of Saint Marys will give a talk, interpreting the football rules.
Friday: C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, will discuss "Orchestra Instruments" at 3:30 p.m; at 6 p., there will be a musical program arranged by W. B.
Saturday, At 3.29 p.m., "The Modern School Health Program" will be the subject for discussion in the Citizen's Club, at 3.29 p.m. there will be a musical program.
Sig Alphs Defeat Pi Us by 28-0 Score Friday
Victors of Other Games Are Jayhawks, D. U.'s and Sig Eps
Sigma Alpha Epsilon had the lime-light in touch football Friday afternoon when they crushed their opponents, Pi Upsition, 2 to 8. The Jayhawks bent Pi Kappa Alpha, 7 to 0, Delta Upsilon mounted out a 3 to 0 victory over Pi Hershey, 15 to 8, time driller, and Sigma Phi Epsilon downed Delta Sigma Lambda. 14 to 6.
unusual offensive tactics were displayed by the Sig Alphs in their lop-up victory over P1. The Sig Alphs at Bristol were no match for score any sizeable number of points this year. Heeded by Captain Darram at quarter, his backfield was Tourtelet backfield, and the Stoltenberg half back. The team will probably not be up to full strength for its next game, as Tourtelot broke a small bone in his foot which is not ex-
The Jawhawk-Pi K. A. game was close, the Jawhawk seven point advantage coming when White, end, caught a three-point shot and thrilling contest of the day was the overtime scrape between the Phil Diels and DU's. Battle on even terms for the allotted 60 minutes, they played two per minute, one goal each. To tie in the last 15 seconds of the second overtime period, Orgerson, D.U. quarterback, a pretty 30-yard drop kick squares between the goal posts for the winning time, ending with Delta Uisilmon, while George Moore, field, and Avery in the line, starred for falfuck, Tom Griffith, tackle, and George Wright, end, played well for
Sigma Phi Epilion revealed a fairly strong offense in winning from Delta Sigma Lambda, 14 to 6. Their fallen came on touchdowns by Bolen and Sparks, halfbacks, and a safety registered by Lathorn, fullback.
The Fan-Hellenic meeting that was to have been held Sunday morning had been postponed, it was announced to be rescheduled. The meeting will be made some time later.
PATEE WHERE THE PICTURES PLAY NOW! Sunday, THRU TUESDAY
JOHN
BA
RE A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT
Comedy - Cartoon Novelty - News
Clothes Made for You — $23.50 and Up
Why Take Chances When You Can Be Sure of Clothes Satisfaction?
Suiting You That's My Business
SCULPTZ
NINE SEVENTEEN MASTERS
Wednesday - Thursday
RUTH CHATTERTON
"THE CRASH"
Ladies Cemented Soles Have That New Shoe Appearance.
KATHARINE HEPBURN
BILLIE BURKE
DAVID MANNERS
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters Fritts-Stowitts
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers - 15c per week
With
Always a Good Show at
With Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson
Shows 3-7-9
Prices till 7, 10-25c. After 7, 10-35c
Starts Wednesday
Starts Wednesday-
TODAY - TOMORROW - TUESDAY
The Mightiest Jungle Picture
Ever Filmed!
"CONGORILLA"
THE GREATER DICKINSON
"THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT"
Now Showing in K.C.
Next Sunday—
HAROLD LLOYD
"MOVIE CRAZY"
SHOWS
VARSITY
STARTING SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS
SHOWS
Sat. and.
Sun.
1:30-3:30-7:15-9:00
OTHER DAYS 3:00-7:15-9:00
"I Love Trees Better Than Men. They're Straight!"
Wild Girl
D.
CHARLES FARRELL
JOAN BENNETT
RALPH BELLAMY
Directed by David Wain
PETER LAWSON
Prices That Fit Your Pocketbook
Matinee
10c--15c
Nights
10c--20c
THE
THE
Mason & Hamlin
PIANOFORTE
To the initiated ear, the tone of the Mason & Hamlin holds a quality of beauty that is absolutely unique
Bell's Music Store
MUSIC
-
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University, of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1932
No. 20
LINDSEY RULES GRIDIRON
Carideo Declares Spies Told Texas Tiger Formations
'Play Have Gues they Knew,' Says Coach
PRACTICE NOW SECRET
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 10—(UP)—Coach Frank Carrick video today ordered spectators barred from Missouri football games. “The garrison” had given Missouri formations to Texas prior to the game Saturday. Texas defeated Missouri 65-9 in the contest, rolling up the heaviest score in the game. The Missouri eleven in 43 years of football.
Cariideo said the Texas players couldn't have guessed all they knew about the Missouri tactics.
DENIES USE OF SPIES
Littlefield Declares, 'We Don't Work on That Basis'
Austin, Texas, Oct. 10—(UP) —Cody Coley Littlefield of the University of Texas, today denied charges that spies had viewed practice sessions of the Missouri football team and given the university football formations to the Texas team.
"We don't receive any such information," the coach said. "We don't have any spies and I don't work on that." Mr. Kelley's team is a Missouri team than any we ever play.
"My scouts viewed the Missouri-
Northwestern game the week before.
Nobody told me a thing outside of my scouts at the Northwestern game, and we got very little information from that game. I would have refused any information from spies, even if any had been offered."
Dean of School of Business Announce Second Meeting
Graduate Students Meet
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, announced that the second meeting of the series for graduate students of the School of Business will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in room 210 Administration Building at the School of Business will speak on the Preparation of the Bibliography.
Dean Stockton said that while the meetings are for the benefit of the graduate students of the School of Business, other students are invited to attend. Graduate students are invited to attend.
The third meeting which will be held Oct. 24, will feature Professor John H. Nelson of the English department who will talk on the Form and Style of Thesis Work, and Miss Helen Thwisworth of the library staff who will point to the positions in the use of the library by students who are preparing a thesis.
Announce Audition Entries
Three Judges Selected for First Atwater-Kent Audition Tonight
Three judges have been selected, but their names have been withheld for the first Atwater-Kent audition which will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium on the third floor of the 'Central Administration building D. M. Sewardtown, dean of the School of Art, acts, teaching a chairman.
Present entries include the following:
Chester L. Francis, tenor; Madge M. Craig, marjorie; Marjorie Simmick, soprano; Helen J. alter, soprano; Marcus theodore; Marjorie Lane, Rooche, mezzo-soprano; and F. Keith Davis, tenor
The winners of the contest tonight will sing at the state contest in Topeka. Winners of the state contests will be sent to the district contest in November at Dallas, Tex. The national contest will be held in New York City in December, the date depending upon the outcome of the other contests.
National awards are as follows: first place winners, one young man and one young woman, $5,000; second place, $10,000; third place, and next six places, $500 each.
Women at the Chi Omega house were thrown into an uprour Sunday morning when they found that three large dining room tables and a French telephone were missing. A window also was broken.
Saturday night before the open house started the tables were removed from the dining room to permit more space for dancing. Lacking a better place to put them, the women had then placed their chairs on the table and suspected their theft until they were discovered missing Sunday morning. The more loss of three dining room tables would have caused no small disturbance, but what with @$ guests coming for dinner within a couple of the Chi Ongane was in a near past.
It was a loud sigh that went up when it was reported that John Shepherd, 34, a volunteer member of a searching party, had found the three pieces of debris held in the gravity Phi bata house. Sunday noon the company ate peacefully as if nothing had happened, but little they knew.
Insull's Extradition Asked by United States
Utility Magnate Arrested in Greece After Secret Flight
Athens, Oct. 10.-(UP) San Manuel insult, former Chicago utilities magnet was arrested here today after a harsh trip to Greece from Italy. Insult, it was understood, will be deported to another country for extradition to face embezzlement charges in the United States.
He came to Greece where provisions for extradition between the Greek and American governments are not completed. Extraction is carried on through a court order, but it is not possible under existing relations between Greece and the United States but consular regulations provided for Inault's arrest and deportation to a country from where Cook county (Chicago) authorities can bring charges.
The aged utilities executive had made secret but none the less dramatic light from Paris across Inaly to Greece, vlvised by Paris lawyers that Greece offered the safest haven in Europe, he his wife if wife in a modest Paris hotel ad quietly left France for Italy with is son, Samuel, Jr.
Insull Aided by Son
Chicago, Oct. 10–(UP)—The United Press learned today that the grand jury and state attorney general's office are investigating a report that Samuel Inull Jr., took $7,500 to his father when he visited the old Inull in Paris. The money, it was reported, waft to Inull's flight to Greece.
Co-ed Club Party Is Scheduled for Wednesday Afternoon
One and a half hours of entertainment is planned for the opening event of the Co-ced unit in the Gingham Frolic Theater, 4 to 5:39 in Memorial Union building. An orchestra has been provided for dancing, and for women not desiring to dance other entertainment is planned. The band plays a place of the W.S.O. tea this week.
Meetings of the Co-ed groups are held as frequently as their own choose Opening meetings are usually held at the homes of faculty members. Districting of the women will be done at the Gingham Frolic.
The Co-ced club is the project of the W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. to bring together women students not closely associated with formal student groups for the promotion of acquaintance and friendship. Edna Turrel, c35, is chairman of the club this year. Working with one of the six districts into which the two sponsoring organizations have divided the members.
Cosmopolitans Elect Treasurer William F. Bain, c23, was elected as treasurer of the Cosmopolitan club or a recent meeting. The failure of Virgil D. Crow to return to K.U, this fail necessitated the election.
'Change Comes As Surprise to Me,' States Ad Lindsey
Newly Appointed Coach Has No Extended Comment to Make on His New Job
WON K'S IN 1914-1917
"This change came as a complete complete surprise to me," was the comment of newly appointed football coach Adrian Lindsey, this afternoon.
Coach Lindsey had nothing to say concerning the widespread comments on the Hill—comments to the effect that she staged a style of play would be denied.
"If the athletic council desires me to contribute my best efforts, I am happy to do so." Lindsey said.
Directs Practice Today
The first practice under Lindsey will be held at the varsity field this afternoon when Lindsey will assume his new duties and begin drills in preparation for the game with Ames which is played on Saturday. Lindsey, a former Kansas star of the gridiron, has for the past six years been head coach at the University of Oklahoma. During that period his teams meet regularly showing off skills in the Big Six
Lindsey Returns to KU.
Last year, when Low Hardage was selected to succeed him, he returned
to Kansas as assistant coach to Hagias. Lindsey, incidentally, is the oldest coach in point of service, in the Bier Siy.
Following a colorful career as an athlete at the University, Lindsey became an assistant football coach, lea
giving this position in 1917. He won letters in baseball in 1915 and 1917, in basketball in 1917, and in football in 1914, 1915, and 1916.
Later he was a member of the championship A.E.F. team in France. When he returned from the war, Lindsay went to Bethany College at Lansdorp as head football coach, establishing a reputation almost immediately. The University of Oklahoma secured him from Bethany.
Council Group Will Meet
Recommendation Committee Will Receive Suggestions From Students
"The Recommendation Committee of the Men's Student Council will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Room council of the Union building," Fred Connor, 134, chairman of the committee stated today.
"Students and the Council, both feel this lack of connection. This Recommendation Committee will provide a system for a closer connection between students and their governing Council!" Mr. Garnett, $38, president of the council, today.
Any student may meet with this committee to present any suggestion that he may have regarding questions of student concern. His suggestion will be considered and presented before the Council at its next meeting.
There are exceptional counties in which the number of automobiles and trucks listed for taxation exceeds the number of vehicles plained situation occurs in Morton county where the number of automobiles found by the tax collector is greater by 445 than the number on automobile tags have been purchased.
students who it governs. Students have no means of bringing questions to the attention of the Council, except by before it, and this they heatite to do.
SURVEY SHOWS CAR OWNERS ESCAPE PROPERTY TAXATION
In connection with the survey of D. J. Teviotdale, associate professor of economics, concerning the comparisons of Kansas highway legislation with that of other states and the results obtained under the mileage tax law, it was announced by the Kansas Chamber of Commerce more than one third of the automobile and trucks registered in Kansas are escaping taxation as personal property.
*Experience on the Council has shown that there is no adequate connection between the Council and the
New Football Coach
1
Ad Lindsay, who today assumed the task of coaching Jayhawker football, takes the place of H. W. Hargiss, who continues as head track coach. The change came after the athletic board of the University of Texas, a director of athletics, to make any changes he saw fit, in view of the press "unsatisfactory conditions."
Payment Plan Stressed in Letter to Students
Enterprise Ticket May Be Obtained by Installment Method
The new part payment plan for purchase Student Activity Tickets is being emphasized in a letter which is going to all organized houses today.
To assist students in taking advantage of the opportunities to hear the world's leading men and women in music, travel, literature, and political discourse at the newly established Ticket committee adopted the new plan of initial purchase.
Students who have felt that they could not afford to pay at one time, the price of an activity ticket will be able to purchase it by making a down payment. The balance can be earned before the date for paying fees for the second semester.
WEATHEP
The Enterprise Ticket committee estimates that between 400 and 500 students will take advantage of this privilege of buying their tickets on the payment plan. Students may purchase their tickets and make reservations now by making the initial payment at the business office.
The Enterprise Ticket committee es-
sumes that between 400 and 500 stu-
"All students who are interested in writing poetry are urged to submit some of their work in the fall try following the instructions of the president of the organization said today.
--hall. A meeting of the organization will be held Oct. 23 to read the submitted poetry and select the new members.
Rhadamanthi Tryouts Begin
Poetry Society Announces Winners o Contest Conducted Last Year
Trouvts for Rhodamnithi, the University chapter of the College Poetry Society of America, will be held for two weeks, beginning today, it was decided yesterday at the meeting of the群 in the Green Room in Finger hall.
Kansas—Fair tonight with temperature near freezing and heavy frost.
Tuesday, fair, slightly warmer in the afternoon.
All manuscripts, of twenty lines or more, should be submitted under an assumed name, accompanied by an enclosure which contains the true name of its author, and placed in the Rhadeasari boy on the first floor of Fraser
Mrs. Chester Shore, formerly known to the Hill as Erinacle Wall, now editor of the Harp, was formerly a member of Ibadanamuhi, as was Rasaunuhi. The Harp is to be produced by the Kansas City Blackfriars this coming season.
Lost year Clarice Short won the final contest with her poem "An Old French. Washerwoman by the Sea." This contest was judged by Professor Allen Crafton of the department of speech, Professors E. H. Hopkins and Helen R. Hoopes of the English department.
It was also decided to continue the contest held within the club, last year, for which members submitted original poetry, and the best poem of each meeting was chosen to be entered in a 'final contest at the end of the year.
DR. ALLEN REMOVES HARGISS AS HEAD COACH OF FOOTBALL
Two Students
Make Boat Trip Plans
for Next Summer
At least two students at the University have made their plans for next summer's vacation. Pauline Durrett fa32, and Bertha Trowbridge, ace are completing arrangements for a motor boat trip down the Kaw, Missouri, and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans. The trip also coast to New York. They plan to spend the months of June, July, and August on the water.
Last summer, Miss Durrell and Miss Trowbridge made a 10-day trip in a cape, starting below the dam on the Kaw and ending at St. Louis. They returned by plane to Lawrence. Neither of the women had ever paddled a canoe on the water, so they came nearly every night, but stopped at several towns for sight-seeing.
"We encountered friendship and in interest wherever we went," said Mia Trowbridge, in speaking of the trip. "All of our voyage was pleasant, but I think the biggest moment came when we entered the Mississippi river."
Both women are studying skate dur-
ing the school year and plan to do
few skateboards on their next trip. They
will wear appropriate shoes and expe-
t to peel a kodak dear.
Quill Club Tryouts Open
Sophomores Eligible to Membership Under New National Ruling
Sophomores, as well as juniors, seniors, and graduate students, are now eligible to membership in Quill club which formerly was composed only of upperclassmen. This new national ruling is effective this fall for the first time, according to Marguerite Davies, gr, chancellor of the club. Quill club is a national college writing organization, and membership is necessary cording to quality of manuscripts submitted. Both men and women are eligible.
Tryouts for membership are now being held. Anyone desiring to try out should place his manuscript in the Quill box on the first floor of Fraser hall. The deadline on completion may be on any subject, and it may be an informal essay, a short story, a feature article, or poetry. No definite length is required, although any prose composition should consist of at least 200 words, or of at least 40 lines. Digits in an school of the University are eligible.
Y.W.C.A. Will Use Five W's
Meeting to Answer all Queries About Plan and Members
An interesting program based upon the traditional newspaper lead of the five "Ws," what, where, who, when and why, has been planned for the general assembly of the Y.W.C.A.Tuesday at 4:30 in the auditorium of Curtis Hall, on Friday. Ballard, cunei, membership chairman, will be in chase of the program.
The first "W," "What is the Y.W. C.A.'" will be explained in a talk by Catherine Vallette, c33, president of the Society for Women's History will follow with "Where — Henley house." The introducing of the cabins women will answer the query "Who" and announcements of future X. W. women will answer the question "When."
A musical program, consisting of a harp solo by Vivian Cowgill, *cure*, and a vocal solo by the band, will be meeting the. Assembly, is open to all university women.
Bausch is winning audiences with his forceful, strangfordward manner of address. Democrat leaders say. Four-weeks' this week's school team for the team.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS CALL
BAUSCH GOOD CAMPAIGNER
Jim Bauch, former K.U. athlete and Olympic decathlon champion, who is now speaking on a regular schedule with Howard Payne, olate attorney and candidate for attorney general, is preparing a campaign announcement, reports indicate.
Mike Getto to Remain on Staff in Old Position, While Former Gridiron Mentor Will Continue With Head Track Duties at Same Salary
University of Kansas Athletic Board,
(Signed) W. W. DAVIS, Secretary
Signed): Forrest C. Allen, Director U. of Kansas Phys. Ed. Corp.
Statements made by principals in the personnel shift of the coaching staff follow. The statement by W. W. Davis, a senior assistant coach, came after a meeting of that group Sunday night. Early this morning, the statement of Dr. Allen announcing the change was issued, and Coach Hutchison out stated his statement a little later.
Chancellor Lindley had no comment to make, he said this morning. The statements:
In this emergency I am designating Adrian Lindsey to take over the active detail coaching of the football team. Michael Getto will continue in his present capacity as assistant varsity coach and Coach H. W. Harg丝将 continue as head track coach without any reduction in salary.
Dr. E. H. Lindley,
Chancellor, University of Kansas.
Dear Chancellor:
In view of the unsatisfactory condition existing in the football coaching situation the Athletic Board of the University of Kansas calls upon Director F. C. Allen to take whatever steps he deems necessary for the remainder of football seating conditions. University of Kansas Athletic
The development came after a hurried meeting of the University athletic board Sunday evening, at which Dr. Allen was called upon to take whatever steps he thought necessary to improve conditions for the remainder of the football season.
Ad. Lindsay will take over the active detail coach of the football team, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced this morning. H.W. Hargiss, head football coach for the last five years, will continue as track coach without a change in salary, Dr. Allen said.
The changes in personill came immediately following the overwhelming defeat of the Jayhawkers by the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday afternoon.
Dr. Allen, after another hurried visit of the athletic staff this morning, announced the changes. Ad. Lindsey will have full powers in coaching, but will not be called head coach. Dr. Allen stated. Mike Getto will continue in his present capacity as assistant varsity coach.
Principals in Athletic Shift Issue Statements
To Give Student Guidance
(Signed): H. W. HARGISS.
Because of the apparent dissatisfaction with the coaching of the football team, I feel that for the best in position to play, he is relieved of further responsibility in that field. This will give me an opportunity to direct my efforts as track coach to the maintenance of a strong team and field athletes at the University.
Albert Lovell of Presbyterian Board Will Confer Here
Mr. Lovell, after he was graduated at Yale, spent several years as principal of a boys school in China. For 10 years he has travelled over the country interviewing and addressing students at date universities and colleges.
Gilbert Lovell, director of the department of life work of the Presbyterian board of Christian education, New York City, will spend Wednesday and Thursday at the University. He will be available for student interviews on vocational guidance at Westminster hall.
Students desiring an interview are asked to call Mrs. Anna Olinger, assistant director of Mostimster hall,
Students to Convention
Gordon Schuhmacher, c35, and Norman Howard, c24, will leave Oct. 11 for Washington, D C, to attend the national convention of Tau Beta Pi, honoring engineering fraternity, to be held Oct. 13, 14, and 15.
Habbil Kearns or Freshman
Wachee, Mass., —(UP) Rabbib
Janette Severnberg, 22, has enrolled as a freshman at Wachiree Classical High School.
- Lindsey, who now has full charge of the activities of the team, came to the University as assistant coach at the beginning of this year from Okhahoma. He is a former grid star at the Uni- cameral team and was coach for six years at Okhahoma.
In commenting on the situation today, Hargiss thanked the Daily Kansas for its loyalty and co-operation and fairness in the handling of the football stories, but would make no comment on the change.
Hargiss Directs Track
As the lineup now stands in the athletic department, Hargiss will have charge of the track team. Mike Gelo will retain his post as assistant varsity football coach, Ad Lindey will have full charge of coaching the football team and will be responsible for directing football in addition to basketball.
The athletic board stipulated that this arrangement should continue for the remainder of the football season. Later, different arrangements for the coaching staff may be made, according to present plans of the board.
The shift came after the showings made against the University of Denver Sept. 30, and against Oklahoma, Saturday. The action yesterday is another step on the long road to recover which the department has faced since the resignation of Potoy Clark, at the close of six successful seasons.
Edmonds Praises Hargiss
"It was decided that in view of the showing made against Oklahoma and the University of Denver, leadership of a more inspirational sort is necessary for the team. Dr. Forrest C. Allen and Adrian Lindey, it is understood, will be expected to give this inspiration with Coach Mike Getto taking back seals," states Leslie Edmonds in a signed story in the Topka Capital this morning.
"Hargiss has a widespread reputation as a splendid leader of young men and women in Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia he coached Marion High School. Later he was hired by the College of Education, where school had no more athletic record."
"After developing a powerful C. of E. team he was hired by the Teachers College. Several years later he moved to the Oregon Agile camp to take over the school. The following year he at the Kansas College game him the man at K. U.
"It is understood that the athletic board believes that any sin Harringay may have committed 'the sin of having tried too hard,'" Edmunds says.
Law Students Must File Declaration
The attention of all students who expect to practice law in Kansas must file a declaration in the Court of Kansas, which in substance requires all students at the time of entering upon law study, to file with the clerk of the court for decryption of attorney to make application for admission to the bar of Kansas.
Tau Sigma Practice Tomorrow
Tau Sigma Practice Tomorrow
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor of Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, announced today that the names of the women to report to Tau Sigma practice tomorrow night at 8 o'clock are posted on the bulletin board of the Robinson gymnasium.
Patronize Kansan advertisers
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
Eigenia Lewis ... Franees Jorda
MANAGING EDITOR    PAUL V. MINEER
Make-Up Editor    Lilahalala Stahl
Book Designer    Night Editor    Arundhati Reshammani
Tidyphigh Editor    Harold Gurwitt
Tidyphigh Editor    Harold Gurwitt
Socklet Editor    Jasmina Jackson
Alumnus Editor    Maryvet Gregan Group
Alumnus Editor    Maryvet Gregan Group
ADVERTISING MANAGER...SKINNY ROBES
Assistant Advertising Marr. ...Marmoree田
District Manager ...Bettie Milligan
District Assistant ...Olive J. Townsend
Ronald Whiteman
Paul V. Miner
Paul W. Lawrence
Martha Lawrence
Irwin McCarthy
Mary Cmarty
Margaret Ine
Liliana Elliott
Bottle Milton
Alfred Appleton
William Frallie
Telephones
Business Office  KU, 48
News Room  KU, 27
Night Connection, Business Office  2018K1
Night Connect, News Room  2092K1
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kunung, from the Press of the Department of
Subscriptions price, $46 per year, payable
In advance. Single course, for each.
Entered as secondclass matter September 17,
1910, at the office at Lawen, Louisiana.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1932
OYEZ. CITIZENS!
In slightly less than a month, the citizens of this country will go to the polls to signify their choice for president of the United States.
At the present time, the roaring political ballyhoo is in full cry and the newspapers, magazines, street corners, class rooms, and homes are full of discussions weighing the merits of the respective candidates. Many people seriously study the facts, as nearly as they may be ascertained, to make their decisions. A far greater number, unfortunately, base their judgment upon emotions, or upon the strident opinion of some acquaintance.
They hear that Hoover has brought on the depression and does not have any interests at heart except those of Mr. Hoover; or that Roosevelt is merely the brainless toll of a political machine. Stickers and signs deflate empty store-building windows, proclaiming that "This is an elephant's job; there is no time for donkey business" or "Back to prosperity with Roosevelt." With Norman Thomas again at the helm, the Socialist party has got more attention from the press and in conversation than ever before since the days when socialists were classed with Communist and other agitations. In fact, many people say that they will vote for Thomas merely to register a protest against the tills in the other two political organizations.
Students, learning to be citizen of the United States, have advantages that many others do not have. They are obtaining a higher degree of education than the majority of citizens. They should, therefore, be able to make the wisest decisions, and those least obscured by the hurried opinions of others.
The struggle lies between Hoover and Roosevelt, however. The speeches of each man are easily available. It is not especially difficult to find a more or less true record of each man, despite the mass of mud, political "ra-hal," and prejudice which beclouds each name.
SUNDAY STUDY
Rain—college—Sunday morning
What a wonderful combination
—and the student awoke at 8:30,
heard the patter, rattled over,
and returned to peacefulness.
Two hours later he again awoke, snooed a bit—stretched—and rose to meet a "perfect day for study." Yes, this was truly a day for study, just the kind that makes one accomplish so much more than on the ordinary day.
One could not work on an empty stomach, but a few minutes at the cafe across the street remedied this ailment. Then all those papers and clothes had to be picked up, and the room needed a little cleaning. The call for dinner interrupted this.
It is never best to work hard after a big meal. One's mind is never active at this time, and, of course, the Sunday papers were there to be read. All that back correspondence had to be taken care of, and by the time this was out of the way it was nearly time to entain.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Monday, October 10, 1932
No. 20
Noticees at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS;
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a smoker Tuesday evening, Oct. 11, at 7:30 in the Memorial Union. You are all invited and urged to attend. W. A. HARDESTY, JR., President.
ACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 11, in room 303 Administration building.
He has a revenge, a fearful revenge planned for her. No longer will be make his battles his own and fight gallantly to protect her virtue and chastity. No more will he hold the umbrella or open doors
GERMAN CLUB:
E. H. LINDLEY, President.
JEFFERSON
The German club will hold its first meeting today at 4:30 in room 313
Fresher, Members please be present.
ELIZABETH TAXACHER, Vico President.
GRADUATE STUDENTS. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
The second in the series of meetings for graduate students in the School of Business and department of Economics will be held in room 210 Administration building this evening at 7 o'clock. Professor L. D. Jennings will speak on "Source Material and the Compilation of Bibliographies."
The Recommendations Committee of the Men's Student Council will meet Tuesday morning, Oct. 11, at 10:30 in room 5 of the Union building. Any student having suggestions or recommendations for future council action will be welcome.
FRED CONNER, Chairman.
Source Material and the Compilation of Biologicals
D. J. TEMVIDOTDA, Adviser to Graduate Students.
RECOMMENDATIONS COMMITTEE OF M. S. C.;
UNION BUILDING RESERVATIONS:
All organizations or persons who wish to make use of the Union building for parties or meetings must make reservations through the manager, telephone K.U. 10. All functions held on the second floor must be contracted for through the manager's office. C. OZWIN WRUTLEDGE, Manager.
V. W.C.A. ASSEMBLY:
The Y.W.C.A. Assembly for all University women will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium.
Such a day could not slip by without the common "bull-fest," and under such ideal circumstances it lasted longer than usual. Before long the clock toled ten, and the "perfect day for study" was successfully ended—but the studying remained undone.
FOR ALMA MATER'S SAKE
A feature story by A. B. Macdonald in the Kansas City Star yesterday praised the student body of the University of Missouri saying that the students there try to maintain that loyal spirit set by their fathers and grandfathers. As a whole, the story gave a picture of a modern university, and brought out the facts in regard to college social and moral life that is so often condemned by illustrations in magazine stories or in motion picture plays.
Mr. Macdonald, writing the story from an investigation at Missouri found that "The Flaming Youth Idea," is not present as many people believe it is. From interviews with the chapernos of organized houses, he learned that nearly all students are of high character, came to school for one purpose—to study—and never think of taking a drink.
"Roosevelt Kisses A Baby"
says a headline in the Kansas City
Star. Wonder if she was old
enough to vote?
The age of chivalry has passed and been succeeded by one of calculators and economists.
CHIIVALRY PASSES
KATHERINE VALLETTE, President.
This story should change the idea of many parents who are of the opinion that their children attending the University are liable to come under bad influence. But the story also may be merely a boost for Missouri, unless we can convince parents who have children at the University of Kansas, that there exists the same good spirit at Kansas.
The men are forsaking the women. They have bid a tearful farewell to that maiden, bold of spirit so still and quiet that on motion, blushed at herself; and who spoke of her mind and appendix in the same breath, as useless organs. Man is now bowing his head in grim resignation to this new bold creature who is so cruelly forsaking the delicacy of her sex by appearing physically able and possessing some show of character. Ah, it was shameful of her to thus trespass on his God-given malenable rights as a member of the male sex.
or swine o on an ear straps to give her his seat. No more pulling out chairs or holding coats. This day marks the beginning of that era when her own arm must bare the groceries carried from the corner store. And this shall be his treatment of her.
Humph. . . . . can't say we've noticed him doing these things anyhoo.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
I am writing this on the day of the Great Kansas Disappointment, and I still feel sick to think that our football (?) boys made such a poor showing. What is the trouble; lack of peepers; in team; in the队 on the sidelines?
The Kansas football squad was a very poor one last year and we students swallowed (book, line, and sinker) the story that its porousness due to pre-season casualties. Since we had no such thing this year, I doubt whether that was the true reason last year!
Here are a few rumors that came to my cars this afternoon, after the game. "The athletic department is not running smoothly—the head and subordinates about something." The fraternities are fighting among themselves to see who will, by advertising, be the star football player on the KU, team this year." This second rumor goes on to say that some of the frats are not on speaking terms—and that these hostiles once were men of strength. A bar of men on the team. If either of these rumors are true, Kansas has a very slim chance of reaching first place in the Conference. How is it possible to have team-work in a team with differences? Or, how can players work together? Why know that the coaches are fighting?
Personally, I hope that those reports are lies—but I'm afraid that they are not. Certain plays Saturday afternoon failed because of an obvious lack of support. I even saw one player stand wait for another to tackle a Scooner!
I hope I'm wrong. The next game
bould tell.
Are these lies? Can K.U. vindicate herself by something more than denial or explanation? We must have a good team; they say that there are more than 11 lettermen in the squad this year. How did they get their letters; by teamwork, by individual or by standing around and not trying?
Our Contemporaries
Behind the Shell
-A Disappointed Backer.
The self-conscious freshman and the self-efficient sophomore are familiar with each other, but superior complexes, inferior complexes, intraverts, extraverts — egotion in all its forms, is found among the most intelligent as well as their celebrated followers.
.
so thoroughly contented buried in his own preoccupied notions that he will not disturb himself to consider the actual facts of living.
Most of a college student's time is spent in conscious or unconscious thought about himself. He is often inclined to build up a shell of radical beatenness and disrespect to the bearing cloak for his intellectual ego. Then, too, there is the student who is
Whether we fall into either of these groups or, not most of us will admit one thing. We do not always stop to look at the people among the "title rich" and Mary among the bread winners. All of us are the victims of circumstance. According to the law of averages, not more than 30 people in a room will remember the great writer who, among a crowd who were jerking at a grotesque crippled man, said, "Bat," by the grace of God, that goes John Bunyan". -Syriac Daily
Sez the Editors
A few weeks ago it was announced that Lify Pons, the singer, was contemplating a divorce. At that time we con-
fossed that we always thought Lily Pons was a brand of cold cream until we read about her martial difficulties. But the Chante Tibunee trip didn't see it that way and said shucks, Lily Pons is what you need to be able to sing stinging rebute, and today we note that another famous operatic star by the name of Rosa Ponselle has publicly stated that, contrary to rumors, she isn't engaged. We'd break right down and confess that we always thought Rosa Ponselle was a brind of perfume if we didn't have to wear a chanter. Tibunee staff wouldn't say shucks, anybody knows that Rosa Ponselle is a war-time sob song—Garden City Daily Telegram.
Since the Democrats have enlisted James A. Bausch and Gene Tunney to go stumping for their ticket, we might suggest for the Republicans to get Libby Holman and Jeen Harlow to sow up the male votes of the country—Olathe Mirror.
Recommended by the English Department of
University of Kansas
Webster's Collegiate
The Best Acbridled Dictionary, because it is
based on WEBSTER'S NEW NATIONAL
AUTHORITY—The "Supreme Authority"
Here it is written in four hours of
reading and study that will prove its
power to make your life worth it; it
the wealth of ready information that
is immediately available.
106,000 words and phrases with defi-
nitions, etymologies, pronunciation,
and writing tips. 1,200
illustrations. Includes dictionaries of biography
and geography, a table of key terms,
helpful special features.
See it at your College Bookstore or Write for Informa-
tion in the Press. Free specimen pages if you
name this paper.
G. & C. MERRIAM CO.
Springfield, Mass.
A Year's Subscription to the Kansan Brings You
all this
Regular Kansan Features
Six times each week the Kansan brings to you by a carrier service to your front door an up-to-now daily paper containing:
1. United Press Wire News—Local, State, National, Worldwide.
2. News of Campus Activities
3. Chancellor's Bulletin—K.U.'s Only Official Bulletin Board
4. Home Town Briefs
5. Complete Sport News—Baseball, World Series, Big Six, Other Conference Reports.
6. Feature Articles
7. Live-Wire Editorial Page
8. Campus Opinion Column
9. Alumni News
10. Society Happenings
11. Daily Weather Report
12. Informative Ads of the Best Lawrence Merchants
1932 Fall Feature:
'n' six bits
As an added feature this fall a 75c coupon will be given to each Jayhawker subscribing to the University Daily Kansan.
All cash-in-advance subscriptions whether made through student salesmen or the Kansan Business Office will carry with them this new 1932 fall feature.
The coupon will be good for the insertion of a classified advertisement six consecutive times in the Kansan at any time during the 1932-33 school year when presented at the Kansan Business Office with your receipt for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan. The coupons and receipts are not transferable and only one coupon will be redeemed for each subscription.
Kansan subscribers are given an opportunity to become better acquainted with the services of the classified columns by means of this free coupon.
University Daily Kansan
SIX TIMES A WEEK
$4
SIX TIMES A WEEK
ASK A STUDENT SALESMAN ABOUT IT TODAY.
SIX TIMES A WEFK
$4
SIX TIMES A WEEK
$4
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society Call K. U., 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Initiation Services for Four
Alpha Kappa Lambda hold initiation, services yesterday morning for the following men: George Levine, e34; Stephen Green, e29; Robert Stellnsted, e31; Raymond Flick, e33.
Winegar-Hamilton
Miss Bermina Winegar of Lebanon and Francks G. Hamilton of Lawrence were married yesterday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Winegar, graduated from the University in 1930. The couple will make their home in Lawrence.
Delta Tan Delta Initiates
Delta Tau Delta hold initiation services yesterday morning at 10 o'clock for these men: William Norton, c.38 Jacquene Manning, c.23; Robert G. White, c.24
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday included Mrs. F. A. Carmichael, Osawatime; Mr. and Mrs. Plaes trees and son, Paul J., Winfield; Mrs. W. H. Weber and Mrs. O, osawatime; Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Bronson, Olathe; Mr. and Mrs. F. Weinstein, Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jarbo and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nichols of Kansas City; Ms. and Mrs. L. Warwick of Lawrence and Mrs. A. L. Warwick of Lawrence and Mrs. J. P. White and daughter, Patricia, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Vaughn Knott, Am Arbor, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pearce, Olathe; and Ruth Maxine Dovakr, Scarron.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house were Mrs. and F. M. Grizzle, Evelyn Grizzell, 32, Claffin Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sawin, Amnita Sawin, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sawin, Mrs. and A. M. P. Learned, Ruth Learned, Margaret Learned, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Heimann, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Learned; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hollday, Mrs. C. W. Cinder, J. H. Lemon, Mrs. J. John Leo, Mrs. Alas Bosch, Mrs. Frank Kavaughn, Kansas City, Kan.
Phi Chi Delta Pledges Sixteen
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority held pledging services for sixteen women yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the evening at Elodie Bancorf, c'urel; Helen Ballard; Charlotte Hess; Doris Thompson, fa'35; Betty Watermelder;贝蒂 Nicholson, fa'un'; Arline Morgan; Pearl Herrman, ca'33; Miriam Murray, c'cudr; Ethel Rosenstock; Dan Stuart; Roger; Dean Dunn, c'43; Evalyn Fields; Lucy Baily; Mary Rudger.
The following were dinner guests for the Delta Chi house yesterday; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McKawen, Kausse City; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Revier, William Kutz Parsons; Charence Birney, a former student who now attends Oklahoma University; W. T. Silverberger, A. E. Nilson, Norman, Okla; Mila; Miss Nell梨, Charles Asher, Havilland, Maurine Kruse, kc34, and Ernest摩尔, c33.
Alpha Kappa Lambda entertained the following at dinner yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lerrigo, Topeki; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hlestedt, Clinton Kroestel, Creste Engle, Kunis City, Ms. Jr. and Mrs. Brissette, Kunis City, Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Professor F. J. Moreau, Professor and Mrs. George Laewrence,
Dinner guests at the Alpha Dionicron Pi house yesterday were the Rev. and Theodore Azman, and Caryl J. Dodds, of Lawrence, Col. and Mrs Paul Cannady; Kathryn De Puy, Tulka; Jenny Lind Shuck and Ilkacea, Kansas City, Mo; Dorothy Golding and Birdell Baker.
The following guests will be entertained at dinner this evening at the Alpha Gamma Delta house: Eibel Ford, Caroline Glass, Betty Winny, Evelyn Farrow, Esther Farney and Charlotte Hess.
ku
Guests at the Triangle house for the weekend were Mrs. Mable Cheney, Brandon Hcheney and Stanley French, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. G Barnes, Leavenworth; Mr. A. W. Wilmson, Arthur William, Troy.
Ms. Murle Holmes, '18, Marceline
Mo; Mrs. Fred Lindley, San Diego,
Calif.; Charles Isa, '88, Coffeyville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isa, '17, Wichita,
apent the week-end with their mother,
Ms. Rosa Isa, in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. C, A. P. Preyer will be hostess to a meeting of the Kappa Gamma Gamma Alumna association Wednesday after afternoon classes, at her home, 135 Tennessee Street.
Professor and Mrs. E. C. Buehler en-
tained their bridge club Friday evening with a dinner at the University club before cards, which were played at the Buchner home, 1424 Kentucky
M. Horace Boggs will be hostess to the K. U. Dames at their annual pool which will be held tomorrow at 2380 N. Home of the M. Rogers, Missouri.
Missouri street.
Mrs. Charles E. Watson and John Watson, both of Kansas City, Mo. were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house yesterday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Louise Gleason and Madeline Daniels of Kansas City Mo., and Agnes Roberts, Maple Hills.
Dr. B, F. Andrews, Evanston, Ill., visited his niece, Miss Ann McCraun,
the department of philosophy last week.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Margaret Sanders, c35, of Tonganoxie.
---
Sigma Kappa announces the plidging of Josephine Zimmermann, c'38, of Olathe.
Psychology Test Proves That All of Us Are Liars
"We will now begin our tests for the sensitivity of the skin," said F. T. Peeks, instructor in psychology, as he scrapped a switch on a complicated array of electrical apparatus. "Will the finger be visible on his finger please raise his hand."
Sixty fingerless rested on tiny individual wire coils. The room was silent, each person intently feeling his cell for the first trace of heat. Instructor Perkins operated a rosette which controlled the current passing through. No response was made on the first cell and this led to a stop, not on any succeeding notch until the sixth. Then someone chortled, "I feel it" and in a few seconds the entire class had signified by raising their uards that they could feel the heat.
"The first sensation of warmth," said Evelyn, "comes as a sort of tingling insult. On this next trial see if you it feel soon."
The colts were given time to cool and the same experiment repeated. This time four students reported on notch three, and several on four. On the third trial someone reported on notch one and the rest of the class was evenly distributed. By the time the tenth trial was over, three or four students were reporting regularly on notch two, and almost half the class was reporting the singing session on notch three. Only two waited until notch six.
"This experiment has not been a test of skin sensitivity," Perkins said. "Lather I have conducted it as a test of the value of analysis by introspection. On the third, fifth, and tenth vials I run no heat through the coils, I run no heat throughout heated surfaces around. We were victims of your insultation."
This experiment proves that nine out of ten people tell a lie some time in their lives and the tenth person does ace in a while.
PROFESSOR BAYLES WRITES ARTICLE IN RECENT JOURNAL
The current issue of the Journal of Educational Administration and Supervision contains an article by Ernest E. Bayles, assistant professor of education, entitled "Generalizations or Thinking?" It consists of a discussion of the role of science in secondary education, and is a critical re-action to the stand taken by a committee of the national society for the study of education as presented in the thirty first year book of that society under the title "A Program for Teaching Science." Program 162 contains a point of view of the committee. A much broader article on the same subject appeared in the May, 1932, issue of Education Science.
Clair Wood to Kelly Field
Clair Wood, graduate in the School of Engineering and Architecture, has been ordered to report to Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, for training in the air corps. Wood was active in school here and in 1930 was cadet colonel of the R.O.T.C. unit here.
Student Sells Milk for Funds Weatherford, Texas—(UP) —Willard Robertson, 17-year-old farm boy, came to Weatherford College here with a heard of milk cows. He put the cows in a yard behind the college dormitory and sold milk to students to pay for his education.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
By Mary Knight United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris—UP)—There is a certain grained square on the outskirts of Paris, the suburb of Ivyv, over which hundreds of people walk, unconscious of the fact that they are treading over the bounce of all the murderers who have been killed in Paris. It is called the "Square of the Damned." Few people know of its existence outside of the little dried up old man who driven a honey horse to the lubriquious spot from time to time and unrestlessly unleashed the long wicker hacket that contains the body and seventy victims who has paid debt to society.
Slayer of French President Rests in "Square of the Damned" in Paris
A few grave-diggers working in that section of the cemetery at Ivry know of its existence, but they seldom divulge their information. There are not even mounds of dirt to denote the spot where rest the bodies of those outcasts. The cemetery is often off and spiked with gravest—just a widened path to the causal observer. By law, the "damned" are deprived of a tomstone or an epitaph, and these
The periodical room of Watson Library receives nearly 320 papers from Kansas Town each week. Dailies from 11 metropolitan centers in the United States are received. This group includes papers like the New York Times, the Boston Transcript, the Baltimore Sun, and the United States Daily.
It is estimated that between 350 and 400 perspa make use of the periodical room each day. The librarian has noticed that in regard to magazines there are two distinct types of readers. There are the literary readers who pre-
Lay last year 1700 different periodicals, foreign and American, were subscribed to. This involves recording about 3000 a week. The periodicals are for general and special reading. Some are of interest to the college student, some to scientific workers, and others to the general public.
311 Newspapers and 1700 Periodicals Are Contained in Watson Library
Dr. Nath and Orc and Moseby put on a similar testing survey at the anvational school in Topokha, week before the first day of the institution of the Public Welfare commission.
Unusual Items Employed for Paying Tuition Fees
The first was delivered at Des Moines last Tuesday. Details of the Cleveland trip were not announced, but it was intimated that as on the town trip the teams would be joined by Cleveland, deliver his address and start back to Washington the same night.
Bloomington, Ill. (UP)—Duck feathers, foot milks, farm produce and even ice cream were fed by students entering Illinois Wesleyan University when it opened for the
TESTING SURVEY CONDUCTED AT KANSAS CITY COLLEGI
Woodchuck Camed Self Alive
Saginaw, Mich. — (UP) A wood-
chuck camed himself alive near here
and was captured by two fishermen.
He was captured and then canned and was struggling to free himself when the fisherman discovered him.
eyan university when it opened for the fall term recently.
The unusual "yes," were offered as a result of a previous announcement by the school authorities that they would accept farm produce in lieu of cash because of economic conditions. The production was to be accepted at prices ranging from 5 to 20 per cent above the market quotations.
Approximately 25 students took ad vantage of the school's offer.
Washington, Oct. 10—(UP) - President Hower will speak in Cleveland, Ohio, next Saturday night, the White House official announced today. The anthem to be played at the event will be delivered in the auditorium at Cleveland the night of Oct. 15. It will be the second major political address in the President's political campaign for
Dr. Bert A. Nash, of the School of Education, assisted by two graduate students, conducted a testing survey of all the students attending Western University, (a colored school in Kansas, City, Kan., last week). C. H. Orr and I. B. Mosley, graduate students doing work in the School of Education, helped with the test. This survey is a part of the problem of the Public Welfare commission of Kansas, of which Dr. Nash is a member. After the students completed their course, addressed the faculty of Western University on "Objectives in Education."
HOOVER TO CLEVELAND FOR SECOND CAMPAIGN SPEECH
Aged Woman Has Best Ankles
Haffield, Yorkshire-(UP)—Mrs Kim
Robinson, 70, won first prize in a com-
motion for the most graceful nikks
in town.
whose lives have been cut off by the guillotine haven't even a spear of grass to mark their graves.
And there also lies the body of the man who assassinated President Doumer, the Russian Paul Gorgouloff.
Among many buried in this "Squar of the Dammes" is a young Geneva boy executed at the age of 29; a young Frenchman named Carre, who committed an airborne murder, who chopped his wife to bite; of Philippe, whose 19-year-old head was severed from his body for taking the life of another. Here lay卞, for a him, the body of his mother, an extremely prominent family who killed a jeweler following a robbery and an attempted escape. He asked for the guillotine and the government obliged him. By special dispensation, however, his family was freed, and he returned to France and transferred to the Thai Cemetery where those whose morbid curiosity impels them to search it out may find a slab blown abound on an iron chain. There is neither name nor date upon which the blank loathness tells its own story.
for the Atlantic Monthly, Serilier's Harper, and the like, while the more general reader chooses Saturday Evening Post or Life. Every department of the University, such as music, art, and science excels magazines relative to its field.
Information regarding all magazines in the Hill whether in the main library or department libraries may be obtained by telephone or in person. The librarian has change of the distribution of all periodicals and books to department libraries of K. U.
The Kardex Filing System is being used with marked success. There is also an excellent collection of periodical indexes and references books.
The binding of books and magazines and the repair work are done in the indery in the basement and by the 'ate printer at Topeka.
Boonville, Mo. (UP)—Kemper Military Academy has launched the annual homecoming program of the school for Nov. 12, and 13. The cadets will meet Principia of St. Louis on the gridiron Nov. 12, Col. T. A. Johnston, commandant, will celebrate his 84th birthday.
Send the Daily Kansan home
FOR RENT: Two good rooms. One single room. $8. One double room.
Want Ads
14. 4 Phone 1490J; 1308 Ky; St.
LOST—Man's black felt hat in room 119 Ad. Return to Kansan Business Office. —22
PART TIME work available for one man. Call at 1300 Kentucky street.
LOST: An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Re-
ward. Please call 290. -14
WANTED: All kinds of laundry work.
Shirts, 10; underwear, 10; pajamas,
10; soaks, 3 for 5; handkerchiefs, 2
for 56 Phone 1891 W. 905 R. — 21.
NOTICE, Students of German: New help to memorizing vocabulary, soon to be on sale at Rowlands. Words of first year German analyzed and grouped by stem and root with English cognates and explanation of see-
SAVE
VARSITY
TONIGHT - TUES. - WED.
HER FIRST KISS
Changed her from a child of nature to a lovely woman who dared defy primitive justice to save the man she loved
"Wild Girl"
With
Wild Girl
JOAN BENNETT
Mysterious
CHAS. FARRELL
Gambling
RALPH BELLAMY
MAT.
10c - 15c
NITE 10c - 20c
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
'A PASSPORT TO HELL'
with
ELISSA LANDI PAUL LUKAS
ondary meanings. A logical time-saver.
35c a copy. Reserve yours. —22
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to
a University enterprise among the students of the University. See MCKET at the University of the Kansas Business Office today. --off
NOW!
ENDS
TUESDAY
PATEE
STATION IN
THE PASTURE PLAY
John Barrymore in His Greatest Picture.
One of his most famous Sings
Has Ever Given to the Screen.
Clemence Dane's Great Play!
RE
JOHN BARRYMORE
A BILL OF
DIVORCEMENT
HISTORY OF
HENRY LARN
WILLIE BURKE
AND
MANNERS
First. Comedy - Cartoon - Novelty - News
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Ruth Chatterton - George Brent
"THE CRASH!"
THE
Mixon & Hamlin
PIANOFORTE
( )
To the initiated ear, the tone of the Mason & Hamlin holds a quality of beauty that is absolutely unique
B
Bell's Music Store
Piano
One Smoker tells Another
Chesterfields are Milder, They Taste Better
—the things smokers want most in a cigarette
IN CHESTERFIELD there is no harshness—no bitterness.
They are made from ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos and the right amount of Turkish. The taste and aroma are just right.
CHESTERFIELD
CHESTERFIELD
© 1932, LIGGHTT & MYERS TOBMCO Co.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1932
Huskers, Sooners Lead Conference After First Battles
Jayhawkers' Morale Is Low Says United Press Survey; Iowa State Aggressive
TIGER DEFENSE WEAK
By Richard L. Harkness, '28
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 10—(UP) —BIG six football teams, a hectic weekend behind them, started practice today for the game on Friday, two inter-tournament games Saturday.
The strong Kansas Aggies play down-trodden Missouri at Manhattan. Beefy Kansasans up-and-coming Iowa State at Ames, Nebraska, conference champion, invades the Big Ten against Minnesota at Minneapolis. The spirted Oklahoma Sooners resume a long-season sectional rivalry with Texas at Dallas.
Nebraska and Oklahoma stand at the top of the conference standings by virtue of victories last Saturday.
Huskers Seek Another Title
Nebraska started toward another title with a 12 to 6 victory, not overly impressive, over Iowa State. Oklahoma played heads-up football to make the sluggish Kansas Jayhawks take a 21 to 6 trouncing.
It is probable that the fact Nebraska was playing her first game of the season Saturday is responsible for the Cornhorners' lack of a scoring punch. They were not able to touchdowns by breaks, and not by the "roll" *em* and "bow" *em*' style of football so characteristic of Nebraska team in the past.
Nebraska scored first as a result of an Iowa State fumble and again on an intercepted pass, Grefo, Iowa State quarterback, provided the biggest thrills of the day with his wide end runs.
Kansas Needs Fighting Spirit
Kansas' defeat was proof of the old football adveg—no team, no matter how strong, can win games without a fighting spirit and co-operation o every back and line man.
When the Jayhawkers trotted on the field, they looked like winners of any award. When they had fallen, the Kaucasians wert dead, starting ailing back on their heels and let two Okalaham bocks, Bill Pansze and Dumpla, trommel them for three touch-ups.
an boxing, when a fighter becomes too grappy and dazed to defend himself, the referee stops the bout. That should have been adapted to football at Columbia, where Texas had Missouri 19 to 0 at the half and went on to roll up the almost unbelievable score of 65 to 0.
Tigers Get Their Worst Beating
Kansas has the makings of one of the best elems in the conference. If Coach Bill Hargis can instil in his men the spirit of spark and bolster them with low musals, Jajhawkers are going to figure in the championship.
Tigers Get Their Worst Beating Missouri took the worst beating administered the Tigers in 43 years as the Texans, with Fulithawk Ernie Russell, shook up the home team as well through the home team a papier-mache defense.
Missouri fans and Coach Frank Cardee, however, are not counting their defeats this season. The former Notre Dame All-American quarterback, the students and townpeople are looking forward to next year and the year after that—when Cardee has his Kruse Rocke system thoroughly installed.
Missouri played one of the best games of football in the mid-west not so many years ago. Then came a decline and the sport became of secondary importance on the campus. Gwinn Henry was discharged and Carideo, with only one year's coaching experience, came to the campus.
Team Has Strong Support
**Team Has Strong Support**
The little Italian has put football back on the ground. The team is receiving hearty and sincere support. Missouri fans are behind the new coach and his methods. They know that his material, up and down the line, is not the same one style of play and substitute another in a single season.
The Angies and Missouri have been playing each other almost a quarter of a century. In that time, Missouri has lost seven, and two have ended in ties.
The Aggies did not play Saturday, having defeated Kansas Wesleyan by a top-sided score in a warm-up game at Salina the night before.
Big Six Football
Oct.15
Nebraska vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattan.
Iowa State vs. Kansas at Ames.
Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas.
Intramural Deadlines Set
Tennis, Horseshoes, and Handball Are Events Next on Program
E. R. Elibel, director of intramural athletics, announced today the dates on which results of first round matches in intramural sports are due. The schu-
Open handball singles due Thursday Oct. 13.
Open handball doubles due Saturday Oct. 15.
Open tennis singles due Saturday
ct. 15.
Open tennis doubles due Saturday et.15.
Inter-organization tennis singles due Tuesday, Oct. 18.
Inter-organization handball singles due Tuesday, Oct. 18.
Inter-organization horseshoe doubles due Thursday, Oct. 29.
Inter-organization horseshoe singles due Wednesday, Oct. 19.
Intramurals
---
Drawings for men's inter-organization tennis doubles were announced today by E. R. Elbol, director of intramural athletics. The pairings follow:
Division I
lumbu-BR, DYL, vs Bye
Brown-R. Oyler, Kayhaw,
Mumford-Scott, DTD, vs Bye.
Gaugh-Cochran, ATO.
Bullard-Metelaf, Sig Chi, vs Polofskj
bullard-Metelaf, Sig Chi, vs Polofsky
Steinzig, SAM.
Dorman-Sarls, SAE, vs Davis-Cosley,
AKL.
inther-Carney, D U, vs Harmon-
Slasser, P Gam
Sleeper, P Gam.
Dodge-Bickenhacker, Beta, vs Bye.
- Hickenhacker, Beta, vs Bye.
- O'Donald-Duran, Phi Fsi, vs Bye.
- Wall-W. Hazen, Acacia, vs Bye.
Reisen-Hurst, Sig Nu, vs Brown-Woodmansee, PDT.
Rudolph-Denison, Trl. vs Byo.
Brazelius-Clutz, Th T, vs Beymer-
Wakeman, Pi U.
wakelemm, PT
Coleman-Turner, SPE, vs Bye.
Coleman-Turner, SPE, vs Bye.
Power-Onek Kackahw, vs Ja.
Power-Oyler, Kayhawk, vs James-Sil
verwood, Pi K A.
Spalsbury-Baxter, CDS, vs Morrison
Johnson, K. Sig.
Division II
Hossein Herring-Crumrine, Kayhawk, vs Eisen-
Herring, SAM.
Sowder-Wilson, Sig Chi, vs Porter-Mortin, PGD.
A. Johnson-Bolles, Pl U, vs Bye.
Grant-Reyburn, SAE, vs Brown-Spahr,
AKL.
Adams-Lane, DU, vs Rourk-Baskett
DTD.
DITL. Lamar-Rogers, Phi Psi, vs Bye.
Hurring-Gilt, Trang-01, vs Bye:
Gasoway-Rustman, CDS, vs Bee
Hielbourn-C, Hazen, Reaca, vs Bye.
Bondurant-Dickinson, KEK, vs Bye.
Hubrig-Gift, Triangle, vs Bye.
D Chi.
Schaffer-Ashley, Sig Nu, vs McCor-
Kiel-Leidig, K Sig, vs Murphy-Curry D Chi.
Schaffer-Ashley, Sig Nu, vs McCormick-Morton, Beta.
mice·morton, Bed.
Greary-Sparks, S P E, vs Shaffer.
Greary-Sparks, S P E, vs Shatter Champlin, PDT.
Hildreth-Perry, Pi K A, vs Bye.
Murphy-Boehm, Th Tau, vs Bye.
Murphy-Boehm, Th Tau, vs Bye.
Division III.
Schofield-Hazen, ATO, vs White-Ga-
nock, Kochbark
andell-Beckett, Acacia, vs Dunham-Lyon, AKI
Black-Hunter, Sig Chi, vs Cushing
Clemens, PGDP.
Clemens, PGD,
Felingg-Rosenberg, SAM, vs Bye.
Feinold-Rosenberg, SAM, vs Bye.
Mallory-Noel, DTD, vs Bye.
Mallory-Noel, DTD, vs Bye.
David-Rosier, Pi U, vs Bye.
Brooker-Hortman, Phi PSI, vs Bye.
A. Voez-Howard, SAF, vs Bye.
A. Voss-Howard, SAE, vs Bye.
Parsons-Masheter, KEK, vs Bye.
Rume-Rune, DU, vs Bunyan-Hiatt,
Rune-Rune, DU, vs Bunyan-Hiatt, I Chi
Taylor-Miller, Pi K A, vs Bye.
Feldman, Elliott, Tt Tau, vs North Griffith, PDT.
Griffin, PDF,
Klous-Ayers, A K Psi, vs Raming.
Grimes-Schultz, K Sig, vs Marks
Buckler, Betz
Aouis-Ayvers, A K Ps, vs Raming
Houss-Asyer, SPE.
Powell-Barber v. s. Wolf-Williams;
Russell-Baxter v. s. Riley R. Field;
Harrington-Marsall vs. Makinson-Noris;
Raddall-Mills v. s. Wagner-Wusterm
White-Hyland, v Bye; Mashter-
Hoeler z. Austin-Hutchinson; Power-
Oyer z. David-Rosier; Griffin-Scott
z. Murphy-Curry.
Hospital News
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dorothy Lewis, c³,35; Betty Davidson,
c³,35; Curtis Park, c³,44; William Pittman,
c³,36; and Grant Phillip, c³,35 were
admitted to the University, c³,28; Genevieve Noyes,
ucrel, and James Lawson, c³,35 were
dismissed over the weekend.
--at
Open Handball Doubles
Walker A. Huxman, a member of the Kansas state tax commission, will speak in the auditorium of the Administration Department. It was announced yesterday at a meeting of the University organization of Young Democrats. The meeting was held at the Democratic headquarters, with a large number of young candidates.
TO K.U. DEMOCRATIC GROUP
WALTER HUXMAN TO SPEAK
It was decided to have a dance for Young Democrats, to be held the last week in October. Camilla Luther, ed 33, William Howard, d 24, and William Love, m 35, were appointed by Donald Eikin, c 33, chairman of the club, as the committee in charge of the dance engagements.
Iowa State Is Preparing for Jayhawker Invasion
Only Six Letter Winners on Cyclone Eleven This
Season
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 10—(Special)—Wil- one Big Six conference and non-conference football games now history, Coach George Veenker is rapidly getting his Cyclones in shape for the Homecoming game with Kansas to be played on State Field at 2 p.m. Saturday. In spite of injuries which have sapped the strength of the Cyclones far this season, they themselves will likely send a powerful eleven onto the field against the Jay- hawkers.
Coach Veenker's eleven will have to be at its best to head off the pupils to Coach "Bill" Hargis. The invaders with a team built around Ormond Beach, fullback, have more than a score of lettermen.
In contrast, Coach Veenker had six letter winners from whom to build his eleven at Iowa State, but he has moulded a combination that compares favorably with his first Cyclone team—the team that finished second from the top in the conference last year. His team, like the Kansas team, is woven around a blonde quarterback. The blonde quarterback, Grefe ended the 1831 season with Big scoring honors and is more elusive this year than ever. At least four of Iowa State's starting
Alumni Notes
At least four of Iowa State's starting eleven Saturday will be sophomores playing their first season of intercollegiate football.
--at
Dr. Angelo C. Scott, 77, pioneer Oklahoma City author, educator and newspaper man, has been notified that he has won first prize in a content competition with the publisher, for the best essay on "Why President Hoover Should Be Reelected." This article will appear in the November issue of The American Au-
Ralph E. Johnston, c'23, who has been news editor for the Fort Morgan Times at Fort Morgan, Cola, has resigned to accept a job with the Denver Post. At the present he will remain at Fort Morgan.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
After College WHAT?
LAKEWOOD
Architecture?
IN ARCHITECTURE, certainly,
brains rate 100 per cent. "...intensive concentration, a keen mind."
That's why in this business, as in
college, a pipe is the favorite smoke.
Get out your pipe now, light up, and
drink. Edgeworth, let your mind drift down
the road to those years after graduation.
Kenneth Reid, managing editor of the architectural publication, "Pencil Points," writes, "The success of a book is an instinctive feeling for design and a technical skill in construction, but also a complete cultural background. Architecture research provides a concentration, a keen mind."
If you're not already an Edgeworth smoker, there's new smoking satisfaction fine for you. Edgeworth's blend of fine burrels is distinctive, different. You'll know — after the first puff. Want to try it before you buy? Write for free sample packet. Lars & Bro,Co. 105, s22d. Skipphill, Richmond, Va.
"A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the favorite menu at 42 out of 64 leading college
Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two
books. Ready-Rubbed.
Edgeworth Plus Slice. All
includes package to pack
humidroom.tn. Some
sensitive sola tins.
World Famous Traveler Sends Greetings to K. U.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
A brief interview with Lowell Thomas, writer, lecturer and world-wide traveler, after his lecture on India and Afghanistan Saturday at the Ivanhoe Temple in Kansas City disclosed that in spite of his having to prepare for his two hour talk he still wanted to be interested in the University of Kansas.
EDGEWORTH
A HIGH GRADES
READYRAIBRED
EDGEWORTH
A HIGH GRADES
PLUG SICE
EDGEWORTH
Via the roving reporter he sends his greetings to the faculty and students KU. and UM, and footballs that have better luck than they did in the game with Oklahoma. The roving cub on his part made a note of an interesting statement that Mr. Thomas said: "Indiana where religion is the livelihood, Mr. Thomas said. "The men of this tribe admit openly what we refuse to admit to ourselves, the women make better decisions."
PUBLISHERS OF LAW BOOKS OFFER VOLUMES AS PRIZES
Dean Davis said that the prize, which is being offered this year for the second time, is very worthwhile and one of the best books to have. The books are valued at $350.
The American Law Book company of New York is offering a prize to the member of the class in legal bibliography who does the most accurate work in one phase of the course. The prize is to consist of as many volumes of Corpus Juris as there are students in the class. At the present there are 44 members in the legal bibliography class, which is under the personal instruction of Robert McNair Davis, dean of the School of Law.
BOBBY JONES TO HOLLYWOOD TO APPEAR IN GOLF SERIES
Hollywood, Oct. 10—(UP)–Bobby Jones will return to Hollywood within a month to start work in a new series of golf pictures, "How to Break Ninety." Jack L. Warner of the Warner-First National stations announced today. The series will be, in six episodes.
Jones' first series, "How I Play Glo" was the most successful sport feature in cinema history, attracting more than 30 million fans, Warner said.
Missouri Sorority Girls Plan to Balance Budget
New Rule Cuts Down Total Number of Dances to Three
The council also ruled that no organization should spend more than $10 for decorations for the Homecoming game. The team would spend 10 in connection with the Missouri-Kansas football game. In the past the various houses have vied with each other in the elaborateness of their decorations and expenses have gone up.
No more than three dances can be given during the year by any one sorority, according to a new rule by the Women's Pan-Hellenic council, which regulates the activities of the "Greeks." The Council recommended that each house limit itself to two dances, one each semester.
Columbia Mo., Oct. 10- (UP) - Sororities at the University of Missouri have taken drastic measures this year to keep their members in the homes and
Many of the student leaders looked on the new regulations as being in one way a sort of blessing in disguise. While the chief purpose was to make sorrowly bills fit smaller student allowances, they might create more of a feeling of equality among the wealthier and less fortunate groups.
Let Us Check Up on your BATTERY
Don't wait 'till it fails you.
Firestone
EAT GOOD FOOD
CARTER
SERVICE
CALL 1300
Reasonable Prices Good Service — Ask Your Friends
THE GREATER DICKINSON
DE LUXE CAFE
Always a Good Show at
TODAY - TOMORROW
The Mightiest Jungle Picture Ever Filmed!
"CONGORILLA"
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson
Nation, 10-26, 10-27, After, 7-19, 30-2
Starts Wednesday-
"THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT"
Now Showing in K. C.
Next Sunday-
HAROLD LLOYD in "MOVIE CRAZY"
SPECIAL
Monday and Tuesday
COMPACTS
(Values from $1 to $2.50)
69c
file they last
while they last
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Where Students Go $ ^{*} $
Phone 678
THE JAYHAWK WABBLE
THIS SATURDAY Night--Oct.15
A Special Varsity
Sponsored by the
KU KU and JAY JANE Pep Clubs
featuring--featuring---
JACK MILLS
and His Orchestra with Maxine Tappan
The JAYHAWK WABBLE
THIS SATURDAY NIGHT
Dancing --- 9 to 12
Dates $1 --- Stags $1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Lindsey Changes Team's Personnel in Brisk Workout
Casini Is Shifted to Guard Hanson and Stuck to Wing Positions as Regulars
BEACH, ATKESON BACK
Despite lack of comment regarding a change in the style of play of the Uni-Armored division, Ad Lindsey in his first practice session as "head man" on the coaching staff, began making changes in the team personnel and adopting the Michigan uniform.
The Michigan style is the type that Landey used to teach his charges at Oklaheim and the much toured Vanderbilt style that Oklahoma used to beat Kansas last Saturday is really the best Yost type of attack and defense.
Lindsey put the Jayhawkers from a long, stiff workout last night, drilling his charges in punting, punt returns, blocking, and tackling all departments which seemed tq need some degree of nolishing.
To Have Three Workouts
The Jayhawkers have only three more practice sessions in which to get in shape for their eleventh battle with Iowa State at Ames. Landey is "on the spot" - or will be if Jayhawker follors up the game against a manstreet mall stun before next Saturday.
Lindsey yesterday afternoon placed Ernest Casni in the guard position and put Archie Stuck and "Sweed" on the wings. Stuck and Hannon were with them on the 180 team, at which time Stuck made up all the all-credit positions.
Team Morale Higher
Ormand Beach and "Speed" Alcoun,
who have been the victims of the injury
jinx all season, were out for yeardias
for a group of an active part in all disc
proceedings.
The team morale appeared to be high, and the squid displayed more pep than at any other time this year. The squid showed signs of clicking, but whether the new life in them was the direct result of the warming chilliness of the weather, time will tell.
Kansas holds the edge over Iowa State in games won with six; the Cyclones have won three, and two have been tied. Kansas has amassed a total of 102 points against 65 for the Iowa States.
Story of Baby Clinic Written This Summer by English Instructor
Miss Hoopes' Play Is Given
Coach George Veneker is a disciple of the Yost school of football strategy and with Kansas adopting the same system, Saturday's battle will be a demonstration of which just team is the best with the Michigan formations. But, it must be remembered, that Kansas had only four days with the new test match.
"Newtition of Infants," a play written by Mina Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department, was presented Friday at the University of Chicago Association of the Central States. The production of the play was worked out by members of the Horner Institute in Kansas, the parts being taken by members of the direction of J. C. Phelps.
Miss Hoopes and Dorothy Arnold, c33, went to Kansas City Thursday evening for the dress rehearsal of the play given at Bell Mandarin. The Pediatric assignee was permitted to attend the real performance.
Last spring Miss Hoopes visited a baby clinic at the invitation of Dr. Ness, of the staff of Bell Memorial hospital and president of the Pediatric Association of the Central States an order to obtain material for her play in the hospital soon after she met the host; it is a comic presentation of a free baby clinic, with the mothers of different races and social standings bringing their babies in to be tested.
Tau Sigma Continues Tryouts
Tat Sigra Continues Trouble.
Second eliminations made to table for tryouts. The class for tryouts. The class is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. and will be held in the women's gym. All contestants who were chosen at the last meeting of the class are required to be present and no more monochrome. The final elimination will be made Thursday.
first Sunday Vesper Nov. a
First Sunday Sesquiv Nov. 6
The first of a series of Sundays sesquiv (seasonal) events, the services are a regular feature of the School of Fine Arts program.
Employment Plan Evolved
Washburn College to Aid Deserving and Competent Students
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932
Topeka, Oct. 11—(Special) -To aid deserving and especially competent students and at the same time increase the college's usefulness to its community, Washburn college has evolved a new faculty position corresponding to Dr. Philip C. King president of the college.*
The new plan will provide for the college, a resident nurse at the women's dormitory, a special librarian for some
tudent in student employment work.
Miss Gladys Stilson, the resident nurse at Benton hall, will be available for consultation by women students and will give regular talks on health problems of interest to college women
Marvin Brown, junior in the college has been appointed a special assistant in astronomy. He will keep the laborious job as well as the public every clear Friday evening.
Miss Opal Judd, sophomore from Kansas City, is assisting with the work
of the employment committee, which has found jobs this fall for over 72 students.
Winners to Go to Stat Audition of Atwater-Kent Singers
Beltz and Francis Take First Places in Contes
Mary Leuine Bolz, fa25s won first place among the women contestants in the local audition of the fourth Atelier of the Musical Theater at the auditorium of the Administration building. She sang "Without Thee" by D.hardteloh. Hillaw Pillea, fa1n., funeral.
Has Won Before
Chester L. Francis, uncle, won first place among the men contestants. He sang "The Spirit-Flower" by Campbell-Bipton, with Elmer Anderson
Miss Beltz is a contralto and won first place in the state music contest at Emporia in 1931 and 1932, also winning first place in the state music contest at Emporia in 1931. She has had previous study under D. E. Korg of Ottawa, and Mrs. Jennie Schultz of Kansas City, Mo. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Beltz of O-
Francis, a tenor, has done radio singing over KCRE at Enid, Okla., and KTH at Wichita. He has had previous roles in the musical "Claude J. Clade" Newcomb and Henry Hobart. He has his A.B. and B.S. from Phillips University and is working for his B.M. degree at the University, where object centric singing is the main activity. He is singing for 35, Mudge Craig, f25, Marie Hollecker, cunel, Marjorie Salfar, f33, Helen Alter
Marjorie Sinning, fa33, Helon Alter
gr, and Keith Davis, gr.
Judgees Serve
For the contest were Mrs. A. J. Arends, Miss Maeibra Moore, the School of Fine Arts, and Professor T. A. Larrente, formerly connected with the University but now at Washburn College Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts acted as chairman of the contest and announced the various numbers.
Miss Belt and Francia will compete in the state auditions to be held at Topeka. The contest for the young women includes a performance Oct. 19, and for the young men singers, Thursday, Oct. 9 at 6pm. Both contests will be broadcast from station WIBW, Topeka.
To Issue Alumni Magazine
The first publication of the Graduate Magazine for this year will be mailed to subscribers this weekend. The magazine is published monthly by the alumni association, under the editor ship of Fred Ellsworth, "22."
Fred Ellsworth Will Publish First Fal Number This Week
The inside covers display an aerial view of the campus which appeared in the 1932 Jayhawk. Other articles of interest are the alumni notes, the class of 32 and what its members are doing, a sports page, and views of the campus.
The magazine features a story by Maureen McKernan, 16, entitled "I I were a Student Again." Miss Mekernan is the author of an article written and published in the East has year, defending her native state.
Plans for w. W.C.W.A. finance and membership drive will be discussed at a meeting of these two committees this evening at 7 o'clock at Harley house. Erma Blodget, e33, and Frances Ballard, all co-arehunch of these committees. All members of these committees are urged to be present.
Dance Orchestras Assert Readiness to Arbitrate Rates
Leaders Answer Charges c House Presidents That Music Prices Are Too High
Leaders of two University dance bands replied today to charges of the House Presidents' association that the amount charged by the orchestra was exhortion. The leader of the third of the feeding Hill bands was out of town?
JOBS ARE FEWER NOW
At present the dance band situation on the Hill has reached a stalemate. Praterity presidents are reported to have been at fault. It is not clear but we do not defiance action has been
but as yet no definite action has been taken.
Most outstanding in the discussion seems to be the viewpoint of those who hire orchestra. They say that prices for music are too high, and band managers through force. It would seem, however, that band managers themselves would have something to say on the subject and today two of the Hill's most prominent leader bands made statements. They were Bill Philips and Barny Scofield.
willingness to co-operate with their employers in the matter of price, if in return they could get some co-operation from their employees. In the first place jobs have been sourced this year on account of the numerous closed
Leaders Would Co-operate Both orchestra leaders expressed a willingness to co-operate with their
There are only a limited number of dates during the year which are good dance nights. Most of these dates are taken by school varsities, and on varsity nights fraternites and sororites are prohibited from having parties.
This makes it possible for only one band to work on that night, and the chances are that you will be the band would play their account of the out-of-place which, any being bird?
town bands are the best of all, and 10 years ago, the University has been famous for having the best dance organizations in Kansas. When out-of-town orchestras are brought in, the musicians are thriving.
The Pan-Hellenic council will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in Memorial Union to elect a president.
Want Some Varsity Dates
"If fraternity presidents and managers of school variations would only play ball with us and open up some of these dance nights and give us a few of the variations, then we would certainly play ball with them." Bill Phipps had to downcast on our price scale, we would make more money, and they would save more money, and we would profit in the long run."
The opinion of Barney Spelfold was practically the same. He said, "This advice can help our students at our threats, etc., is doing us a bit of harm, is doing them no good, and is getting us no place. If we could effect a meeting among the right people we could no doubt compromise on the situation and reach an agreement beneficial to us."
AN-HELLENIC WILL ELECT HEAD AT MEETING TONIGHT
The meeting was originally planned for last Sunday but was postponed until this evening. Announcement of the meeting was made by Gus Gibson, v33.
Traffic regulations on the campus went into effect yesterday. More than 400 parking permits have been issued, and a few applications which were refused are to be reconsidered. Some redacting will be necessary. No arrests
More Than 460 Parking Permits Issued Others to Be Considered
Traffic Rules in
with respect to some of the other parking zones. It is hoped that these may be changed to satisfaction of the owners.
ice president of the organization.
"We haven't had to hold a police court yet," said George Snyder, campus traffic officer, today. "More permafits for parking in zone No. 1 were issued than there are parking spaces," he said. "This will necessitate two readjustments and it will require two or three weeks to get these all worked out."
In some cases students who have their classes in or near Fraser hall and asked for permits to park in zones near Fraser were granted permits for zone 4, back of the Engineering building. Several similar circumstance have arisen
Founders' Day Fete for 'Y
A damalization of the founding of the Y. M. C. A. will be presented over the Columbia Broadcasting chain at 10 p.m. tonight as a part of the Y. M. C. A. Founders' Day program in observance of the one hundred eleventh anniversary of the birth of Sir George Williams, founder of that organization, Roy McCullough, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. said today.
Young Men's Group to Celebrate Birth day Anniversary of Organizer
Appropriate meetings are being held on the campus in observance of this anniversary, and persons interested in them may be asked to the Y. M. C. A., office, McCullough said.
"One of the outstanding states is Illinois," McCullough said, "apparently to be his zeal for bringing more and more young men into contact with the Y. M. C. A. to acquaint the American public with the historical fact that this organization had its beginning in a humble lodge in London and that the Association idea was first drafted by a clerk who had a vision of service, the Associations of the United States will celebrate Founders' Day on Oct. 11. Following the example of bringing more and more young men together, many Associations will, in connection with observing Founders' Day make special efforts to increase
Sun Political Observer to Open Lecture Series
Frank R. Kent Will Talk on 'The Coming Election' Friday Night
Frank R. Kent, vice president of The Baltimore Sun and public reporter ersed in all phases of national policies, will open the 1932-33 student calendar Friday night with his lecture, "The Coming Election." Mr Kent is now in Chicago and will stop visiting City on his way to Lawrence.
As a political writer he stands shoulder to shoulder with the foremost writers of our time, an authority on every phase of American political events. Through his writings, he has been a strong voice in the field of political economy.
the field of political economy.
Mr. Kent has studied state and municipal as well as national government. His daily column in The Sun is quoted wherever the serious aspects of government are discussed. He has worked with the correspondent of The Sun and in these capacities has come in close and continuous contact with many political figures of the day. Mr. Kent was born in Baltimore and educated there, and his journalistic career opened as a district police reporter for the Baltimore Amateur Athletic Club. In 1908, the Office of the Baltimore Sun in 1908 as a reporter, and has successively its political reporter, Washington correspondent, managingditor and London correspondent.
history. They are talented from an intelligence, alive to the past. The collection has been devoted has entire lifetime, officials in charge of the lecture series say.
There is wide appeal in Mr. Kent's lectures. His talks are never mere
Evelyn Swarthout Reached England Today for Piano Instruction
A radiogram received this morning from Evelyn Swantbout by her parents, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swantbout, ensures her airfare notice today in London where she will spend the next year in advanced piano study with Tobias Matthey, famous European teacher of piano and writer of many works on piano playing. Miss Swantbout reached her B.M. in the School of Fine Arts later
She was met in London by Ernest Fowles, British musician and lecturer, who has lectured twice at the University in the past few years.
DISCIPLINE
and the general work of the
Y.W.C.A. on the campus this year were
discussed at a meeting of the Y.W.
advisory board at Henley house last night.
This board is composed of 14 members of
women faculty and township women in
Y.W.C.A. A total of 20 men are
holding the second Monday of every month.
WEATHER
Discuss Y.W.C.A. Problems
---
---
Kansas—Fair tonight and Wednesday not so cold in east portion tonight.
Lawyer's Integrity First Qualification, Says Fred Harris
Board of Regents Member
Gives Talk at First
Law School Convocation
No.21
STUDENTS ARE LAUDE
"Integrity is the first qualification of a lawyer," said Senator Fred Harris, his address at the School of Law conveyed to him in the Little Theater in Green ball.
Senator Harris, who is a member of the Board of Regents of the University spoke on "The Work of a Lawyer," emphasising that the work is to prevent or minimize litigation
"A lawyer is counselor to his clients, and his work is to help them solve a multitude of problems that arise only in their business affairs, but in all other areas."
"A lawyer is not a servant to his clients, who must do their bidding, but rather he is their adviser. In addition to a knowledge of the law, a lawyer needs to know and understand the every-day problems of all kinds and conditions of people. And only when he does have such unquestioned right will he be able to render the right professional service." Senator Harris asserted.
Dean Davis introduced Dwight Wailley, a member of the senior class, who is the law school representative in the Student Council. Wallell explained to the freshman class the meaning and the operation of the honor system which has prevailed in the School of Law for the past 10 years.
Chancellor Lindley speaks brief, congratulating the student body for its wholesome attitude and its industry in professional studies.
The next School of Law Convocation speaker will be Cyrus Crane, president of the Missouri State Bar association. His convocation will be announced later.
Receive 25 Diptera Species
Entomology Museum Is Recipient of Gift From Martin
"The entomology museum has been enriched by the arrival of 25 species of diptera (true flies), H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, announced today. "Thirteen of the species are entirely new to our collection."
The gift was made by Charles Martin, who presented the insects personally to Professor Hungerford. Martin received his master's degree at K. U in 1927 and has been doing extensive research work on the bulb fly for the United States department of Agriculture laboratories located at Summer, Wash.
During his brief visit on the campus the scientist was invited to be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Entomology club which has postponed its picnic because of the sudden drop in the temperature.
"Mr. Martin's topic," said Harold Peterson, gr., president, "covered not only his work on the bulb fly, which attacks narcissus bulbs, but covered several phases of work done by the entomological department of the agricultural laboratory.
Peters added that the club picnic will be held next Monday if the weather permitted.
Inter-racial Group
Thirty Women Hear Talk by Miss Anna McCracken
Meets
"Ideals" was the subject on which Miss Anna McCracken, instructor of philosophy, spoke to a group of 30 women attenders at the W.W.C.A. Sunday evening at Henley house. Other numbers on the program included the singing of norgro spiritual songs by Anne Maule Hamlet, 24, and Katharine Doyle, 24, and some chorus by those present.
Several members of the W.Y.C.A. advisory board were present. Dorrice Snyder, c'uulel, and Doris Rolls, e'ap, cochairman of the Inter-racial group were in charge of the meeting. This group is open to all interested in promoting good-will and friendship between his different races represented at the University.
Chemical Engineers Have Smoker Members of the American Society or Chemical Engineers will hold a get-together smoker tonight at 7:30 in the Memorial Union building. There is an inauguration for, but plants will be made for future meetings at which prominent men will be the speakers.
Triple Jointed Peanuts Throws Self-Supporting Student for Great Loss
Saturday morning, the day of the Big Game, a boy that is trying his first year at putting himself on the University arsenae early. It was a wonderful experience. He had enough money in his pocket to pay his room rent, and a day's work ahead of him. That morning, he had a painting job that noted 30 cents an hour. At home he went shopping, bought a meauler lunch, and hurried to the stadium. There he was as-
ried to the stadium. There he was ass-
signed to a job of selling that Big Triple
Jointed P-E-A-N-U-T-S!
charge for them and he had never heard of anyone charging any more than a nickle for a small suck; so he sold them for five cents.
The game was over; the peanuts were all gone; the poor working freshman was called to turn in his earnings and receive his commissions.
His legs were tired. He was hungry as he went to his unpaid-for room Thirty-seven cents rattled mockingly in his pockets.
Sick Room Chaperones Bring Student Protest
Council Committee to Ask for Official Action Tomorrow
A recommendation calling for the abolition of the chapron system at Watson Memorial hospital was adopted by the Recommendation committee of the men's Student Council this morning to be presented to the Council tomorrow night for its acceptance, amendment, or rejection.
The text of the recommendation follows: "Be it resolved by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas, that whereas the present regulations of Watson Memorial hospital require that every man student visiting a woman, student patient, and vice versa, must be properly chaperoned; and where, is inconvenient for most students to obtain such chaperonee; and where, students consider this an additional their moral stability; and whereas, other regulations requiring open doors during visiting hours make this one un-necessary;
And whereas, municipal and private hospitals have no such regulation; and whereas, the purpose of the Men's Student Council is to promote the highest interests of the University of Kansas, and to be the governing body for the
men students of the University—May it hereby be recorded as opposed to this special regulation and as favoring that the proper authorities be respectfully requested to reconsider the desirability of this regulation."
Fred Conner, 134, chairman of the Recommendations committee, points out that the Council can represent the men in the Student Council, which versatility by supporting this resolution. The Recommendations committee of the Men's Student Council, composed of Fred Conner, 134, chairman, Leonard Armstrong, m/38, and Paul Black, e33, met at 10:30 a.m. every other Tuesday, and received comments from students for improvements in their government. Three of the four suggestions received this morning could not be adopted as resolutions because of incomplete information concerning these matters.
The committee welcomes all suggestions from students and the meeting are entirely informal. All recommendations drafted by this committee are accepted at the next meeting meetings. The next meeting will be on Tuesday morning, Oct. 26.
GINGHAM FROLIC HOSTESSES
WILL BE CO-ED CLUB LEADERS
Hostesses for the Gingham Frolic to be held tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 5:30 p.m. at Memorial Union building 685. Attendance required, c. 25% of chairman of the Co-elub club.
Besides the members of the W.S.G.A. council and the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, these women will assist: Izey Simones, fa33, Ester Herder Henderson, c35, Amnie Green, c35, Helen, McCabe, c35, and Dorothy Miller, fa35. These women work in the six districts of the Co-ed office. A knotted head has not yet been attained.
Light Snowfall Is General
Light Snowfall 15 General
Chicago, Oct. 11 — (U) — Scattered snowfall over midwinter forests and forests today heralded winter's approach. Scattered reports of snow and snow furries can cover several states. In the fall the fall was only heavy enough to spread a thin blanket of white over the fields. Temperature close to the freezing point were general over the Middle West.
Future Varsities May Be Tax-Free, Manager Asserts
Application for Exemption Must Be Made, Says Letter to Phil McKnight
COUNCIL HEADS TO ACT
"Future diversity dances will probably be exempt from the federal tax," declared Phil McKnight, c33, today. MeKnight, vulture dance manager, received a letter this morning from the office of the internal revenue officer at
Wichita in regard to the federal tax on entertainment indicating that exemption for variets was probable.
Affidavits claiming exemption from the collection of the federal tax on admissions are being filled out today and signed by the presidents of the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A. Helen Heaton is acting as the authorized agent for the W. S. G. A. and Harold Denton for the Men's Student Council.
These affiliates certify to the collector of internal revenue that the form of the entertainment given is conducted by, for, and under the management of student organizations. The forms also certify that the two councils are edu- natorial members of all the proper proceeds go to further the purposes of these exempt beneficiaries.
The applications for exemption will be sent to H. H. Motter, collector for the treasury department, at Wichita, and after examination by the district, he shall claim for exemption will be allowed or disallowed.
If the claim is disallowed it will be because the beneficiaries named—in this case the two student councils—are not under hte law and regulations exempt from collecting the tax on admissions, as the proceeds do not inure exclusively to the benefit of the student, the school institution, or society, or other exempt organization or person.
Tax Added Only Once
If the claim is allowed, the patrons of the Varsity dances will be saved the 10 per cent tax. It will be recalled, however, that except for the pre-season varsity which carried an admission of 70 cents and a tax of 7 cents, all admissions on the regular varsity schedule have absorbed the tax.
As to the admission for the Jayhawk
Wabble to this Saturday night, McKnight said today, "The Jay James and Kus have already begun their campaign on the ticket sales and the price will be $1 with no tax."
Graduate Club Reorganizes
Committee Appointed to Nominate Candidates for Office
Gilbert Ulner, instructor in the department of mathematics, was named temporary chairman of the Graduate club at its first meeting yesterday afternoon. About 60 students attended. To form a permanent organization.
Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the Graduate School, called the meeting and told those present about the Graduate clubs and programs offered at the educational phases of the graduate work would be handled by the organizations of the various departments, and that the graduate club was responsible for enhancing Ray Roberts, chairman of the club last year, who spoke of the activities of that organization.
Mr. Ulmer appointed a committee to perfect the organization of the club, and submit names for nomination as officers. Those on the committee and the department which they represent are Evolyn Lowell, Katherine French; Love Joy Lasher, German; Abraham Asiis, education; C. F. Shukri, biochemistry; Charles Stillwell, economics; Elliott Penner, English; Willella Currell, Spanish; Lilly Summers, mathematics; Isaac Bass, biology; M. Baugartinger, zoology. The Graduate club is open to all students in the Graduate School.
Raker to Library Conference
Baker to Library Conference
C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced today that he would represent the University of Kansas at the Regional Library Authority in meetings in Des Moines, beginning tomorrow. He added that while there were no special problems to be put before the board, he expected to bring back several new ideas for the library. Mr. Baker will leave tomorrow night.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
Eugenia Lawrenc
MANAGING EDITOR  PAUL V. MINKS
Makeup Editor  Lilah Blush Kit
Night Editor  Lily Katherine
Night Editor  Arnold Koemanman
Sports Editor  Gerald Primm
Alumni Editor  Jacqueline Margaret
Alumni Editor  Margaret Group
ADVERTISING MANAGER·SINNY KRON,
Assistant Advertising Mar... Margaret Teare
District Manager
Bettie Millington
District Assistant
Oliver J. Townsend
Robert Whitman      Margaret tree
Paul V. M. Imer       Liliola Sithi
Sidney Krus        Hilla Millington
Marcie McKinney     Alice Apten
Ira McCarty        William Flatley
REPRESENTATIVE
Business Office  KU, 6
News Room  KU, 2
Night Connection, Business Office  270K
Night Connection, News Room  270K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $240 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932
A BIG JOB
Hargis is out; Lindsey is in; the "alums" are satisfied that a change has been made and the student body as a whole approves the action of the athletic board.
The supporters of Kansas football teams, especially the alumni, have been disgusted with the coaching regime of former coach H. W. Hargigs. They point out that the Kansas squad has been well supplied with promising material, but that the team never could function. Many laid the blame on Hargigs, others said that discord in the coaching staff and athletic office was evident, but the majority clamor for a new head coach.
A former student express his views after the Oklahoma game, and it summarized the views of practically all alumni of the University. He said, "I am coming back to See Notre Dame play, but I have seen my last Kansas game until the athletic board gets rid of Hargiss."
The coaching game is a "tough racket." A coach has to win the majority of his games to retain his position. Look at the Big Six conference for the past year. Gwinn Henry at Missouri, "Ad" Lindsey at Oklahoma, H. W. Hargiss here—all discharged for failure to produce winning teams. Fifty per cent of the coaches of the conference fired within one year.
Coach Lindsey has accepted a very hard job. He has taken over the coaching of a team in mid-season. He must instill a winning spirit into the team before the season is over. It's a large assignment and Coach Lindsey certainly has nerve to tackle it.
"Ad" Lindsey was a star football player in his undergraduate days here, and later became a successful coach, his teams at Oklahoma having the second best record in the Big Six. The change is expected to install spirit into the play of the Jayhawkers, which was lacking in the game last Saturday.
WALK-OUTS
Oh, treacherous night! Thou lendest thy ready veil to every treason, and teeming mischiefs thrive beneath thy shade.
How absolute and omipotent is the silence of the night. And yet the stillness seems almost audible. From all the measureless depths of air around, comes a half sound, a half whisper . . . "Softly now! They mustn't hear us. Goe, the house looks dark—I'm almost afraid to go in. What do you suppose they'll do to us? Shall we ring the doorbell or try the kitchen? Ksh- hhh. . ."
Feeling as the lion-turer must have felt, the first time he put his head in the lion's mouth, a hold one rings the bell. Mysteriously, and with no apparent assistance from the inside, the door slowly opens. From that chasm within, a familiar voice, grown strangely unfamiliar, bids them enter, and go straight to their rooms to wait for further instructions. Up, up, up those dark stairs, along the silent hall, your room, and light at last!
Need professors wonder why freshmen are sleeping in classes these days?
FOREIGN STUDENTS
"Reactionary and stupid!" is Nicholas Murray Butler's opinion of the new immigration ruling regarding foreign students in colleges of this country. This ruling is expected to affect from fifteen to twenty-five hundred foreign students, most of them in New York and California schools.
The ruling, communicates quietly to educational institutions by W. N. Doak, secretary of labor resulted in many protests from the heads of these schools and from other educators. The protests were voiced by Dr. John H. MaeCracken, associate director of the American Council on Education with other forceful opinions from the presidents of Cornell, Wesley, and George Washington universities.
The ruling, as modified somewhat after receipt of these protests, will allow non-quota students to continue holding scholarships and will permit students who were admitted to this country prior to last August to work in exchange for room, board, and tuition fees, but not for cash. Immigration officials planned to test the adequacy of the finances of each foreign student by demanding bond of five hundred dollars.
It is possible that this immediate interest of prominent educators in the matter will influence the labor department to modify its rulings. Some authorities, besides educators, fear that strict enforcement of the ruling would lead to strained relations with the foreign countries involved.
THIRTY MINUTE PERIODS BETWEEN CLASSES?
Woe be to these college professors, who consistently keep the class five to eight minutes over time. Not that the student becomes indignant because of the lengthened class hour, because usually the professor that holds a class has "something interesting and educational" to say, but because of the fact that the next hour is shortened that much.
Of course if the student has both the lengthened and the next hour class in the same building, he has enough time to get in at the beginning of the hour. But think of the poor student who has to go from Snow hall to Fraser hall. Here is the student who arouses one's sympathy. Even if he runs the distance, he cannot get to the class in time to gain the benefits of the entire hour.
One hates to be fidgeting in his chair, scooting it backwards so that he can make a hurried exit, especially if he is interested in the course. Such action does not please the obliging professor, who has already taken five minutes of his time after the whistle has blown, to finish his lecture for the hour. Then of course, there is the professor down at Fraser who will appear to be hurt if one comes into his class five minutes late, even though one explains that the preceding class was so interesting that he didn't hear the whistle. But that is the result of only ten minute periods in between classes. There appears to be only one alternative: that is to lengthen the period in between classes twenty or even thirty minutes, so that all parties concerned will no deprived of the benefits of the holding over of classes.
Last Thursday a firesing line appearing in the Student Forum column took issue with the editorial policy of the Texan in its evaluation of news. The opinion of the Texan, expressed in an editorial, criticized state newspapers for giving greater display to unfavorable University news and they do to constructive University news.
Our Contemporaries
Since there are any number of schools of thought on such matters, we will not argue with the author of the article in question. But if we assume that case to the people of the State that they may judge the type of newspaper they had rather read. The question is amply illustrated below in a comparison between actual newspapers printed in the same city.
News—Take Your Choice
Quoting from the papers themselves here are some of the headlines we find
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1932
Noise due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day
A regular meeting will be held at 4:45 Wednesday in room 32 Administra-
tion building. JESSIE FICKLEK President.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
There is one consolation. If the eds fell in line with the ribbon idea, we might get Havana ribbon cigars instead of "two-for-fiwers."
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS:
The Kansas branch of ALEE. will hold its first meeting Thursday eventing, Oct. 13, at 7:30. Election of Freshman and Sophomore Representatives to the ALEE. executive board. J. W. DOOLITTLE, Secretary.
There is one old custom which the proposed plan of the Northwestern "un-
JAV. JANES:
There will be pledging service in Miss Merivah Moore's studio, 31 Ad
ministration building at 4:30 Wednesday. HARIETTE SHIAW, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Cercle Francaise se reunit mercredi a quatre heures et demie, salle 30 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parent français ont invités.
mARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
There will be a wild-west spring tomorrow night at the Memorial Union building from 7 to 8 o'clock. All members must present papers at the door.
PHI SIGMA:
Phi Sigma will meet Thursday, Oct. 13, at a o'clock at the Memorial Union building, Dr. Tebby will present "Mexico to the Eyes of a Naturalist."
All women whose names are posted on the bulletin board for Tau Sigma slam report at 8 o'clock滑楼, LILLIAN PETERSON, President.
TAU SIGMA;
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL.
16 W.S.G.A. Council will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union
THEN HEASTON, President.
Paper one carries the following: "Suicide Parties Latest Fat on Broadway," "Cerona Beauty Content Spoken by Churchman," "Suicide of Mrs. McDonnell Climax Long Series of Parties Ending in Death," "Chuang Guoens Killers," "Nick Adams Beauty's Bust Worth $20,900." "Professor's Wife Had a Great Racket," "Long Liland Nidstand Cause Furure," "Sugar Paps Stung by New Racker," and "Hah Rah Boys Sim丹 Loren Leads College Students in World Orgies."
Headlines from newspaper number two are as follows: "Roecev Presses Turf Reprisibility to Farmers," "End of Child Labor is Uged by Hoover," "Walker Seeks Chance of Being Nominated," "Tammany in Deal Flots Rescue威, Names Hofstader for Supreme Court; Election of May Nov. 1 Isordered," "Yankees Defeat Cubs 3-2 Before $2,000," "Hebels Seek Trace to Fend Brazil War; Balvin Loves Port," "Colombia Compete," "Colombia Prepares for War With Peru; Warns She Intends to Retake Sized City," and "Storm Crisis Shuts Banks in Puerto-Rico."
These are the two different schools of thought along the line of "what is new value?" The Tuxon chooses to follow a more traditional approach. We feel that The University of Texas suffers from the streaming hammers of what our student forum writer calls mystery and romance. We feel that a more real-world application of such happenings were given more space on the front pages of State duluth than they are at the present time.
We View With Alarm
Daily Texan
There must be an acute situation prevaling in the Evanston school, when with all the alleged e-counselional beauty and charm that permeated through the campus, those few who are already bound by the shockes of love must beat off their masculine admirers with yellow ribbons.
Either inspired by romantic sense & loyalty for distance lovers, or fearful that Dan Cupid could not withstand campus competition, a group of co-eds at Northwestern have proposed to form a wedge 'wisons' in recognition of their true love trees back in the home town, so they can also be those that these "college widows" shall place around their necks a bright yellow ribbon that will signify to every Northwestern cd who might be too ambitious or assuming that the encircled property is strictly beyond the limit of his appreciation in initiation vow we would. "No dates!"
We view the situation with the gravat of alarm. We see in the perpetration of this yellow ribbon ritual the passing of an ancient and honored symbol of gift and gratitude to our new regime of the widows' union the acceptance of the fraternity pin will no longer seal the bonds of love from the trespasses of outliders. When a co-charming finds her true love, she will recognize the sorrowedness of her promise by merely 'taking the ribbon'. The occasion is marked of running reports on the number of pins exchanged over the weekend, will carry a running account of the yardage of ribbon consumed over the particular period. And all the quaint romance, the sentiment, the joy of giving your best wishes to a beloved friend, Along with it would depart all the seely chernished co-ed ambition to wear pin on every layer.
World 'Going to Dogs'
The Purdue Exponent.
200 years B.C. a certain great philosopher took out a block of stone and with his crude implements carved these stones to form the dog's "mouth." That is an exceedingly free translation of the hieroglyphics of that date, but meaning is essentially the same. The world has been on its way since 200 years B.C., and it seems we shall never get there.
When that great philosopher made his amazing discovery, the stock markets of the Roman Empire had just recently taken a great swoop down due to the invasions of the barbarous tribes called Huns. Since that date, 200 B.C., some one is invariably discovering that the world is going to the dogs.
No doubt the Venetian old-heads declared that the world was on its way after Vasco de Gama, that illustrious conqueror of the New World, around the Cape of Good Hope and taken the control of Indian trade out of the hands of Venice. After this the Venetian stocks blight up even worse the United States stocks did in 1929.
Every time the world takes a tumble down the wrong side of the ledger, we poor mortals who make up the younger generation are in for a bad time. If you have ever set around a gathering of young people, you will predictions you will find that they believe the world in a stage of near reer. But however often we have come so near the brink of complete and total collapse we always manage to grab a convenient tree root and pull ourselves back up into the arms of the God of Good Luck. And so far the world is still on this side of the ledger. *The Loss Goes*
Sez the Editors
Officials at Marshall college, West Virginia, plm to drill for gas on the campus to save fuel costs. We suggest that they bury a few professors at the bottom to eliminate the possibility of not getting gas—The Creightonian. The University college of dentistry in San Francisco has just instilled a loan fund from its students. That's bringing instruction in extraction close to home.
one of their advertisements.—Ottawa Herald.
The huron is being circulated that, if Brinkley the Milford gland merchant, is elected, he plans to change the Old Soldiers' home at Leavenworth into a boy scout enclosure. Nevertheless it looks as though we are going to have a gland time in November—Burlington Daily Republican.
A Russian student slipped across the door into Poland yesterday disguised as a cow. The Russian youth had no attention to the guards, which makes us curious to know what a cow looks like in Russia. City Garden Telegram.
Curls bring sanity, asserts a woman official of the Norfolk, Nebra, hospital for the insane, and so a beauty shop has been installed. Most every time you get used to it. By that time you don't create Great Bend Tribute.
Ever ready to help out in a depression, style setters have decreed that fringes are the thing on women's dresses. If men's clothing will approve on trouser legs we'll be set for the winter season—Daily Northwestern.
One big thing against Hoover in the campaign is that he doesn't have as many children and grandchildren to care for, so does Roosevelt—Okahanna Daily.
We can't think of a more amusing afternoon than sitting in on a session of the board of directors of a certain clair de l'air company. We were there twenty-one words in
To avoid trouble and insure safety, breathe through your nose. It keeps the mouth shut-Peabody Gazette.
On Other Hills
There is a possibility that no formal dances will be given this year at Drury College, Springfield, Mo. The presidents of the various Greek-letter organizations received a proposal to cut out their annual formal in line with a campaign to save Drury College. Fraternity formals usually cost from $90 to $125, while sororities spend about $80 to $70. It is pointed out, however, that the expense does not stop them, as they must also be had, care must be employed, and flowers sent to the favored co-eck.
Miss Marjorie McVicker, former student of Fort Hays State Teachers College, and now a patient in the sanitarium at Norton, has written a group of books which are to be published by the Epworth League of the Hays Methodist church. Proceeds are to be sent to Miss McVicker. Dr. R. R. Magegrorian, former teacher at Norton, has written a tribute to Miss McVicker and it will be published with the poems.
At the present time there are 15 vacancies in women's buildings at Michigan State, while at the same time last week there were 20 dormitories, and $8 names were on the waiting list for rooms. The unusual number of vacancies this year is attributed to the fact that more girls now reside in these rooms and room now than in previous years.
Penn College, Oaklanda, Iowa,
putting into operation this year a new
plan which will be, according to Dr. B.
Johnson, "to provide students with a
visit of Lawrence last week, a combination
of the Antioch and Park College
plan. All students will work part time
and plans are being developed for this
year, and students can trade or
profession, in so far as possible.
The University of Wisconsin has a sale of lost and found articles once a month. At the first sale of the semester last year, 20 students trousers was listed at 25 cents; neckties were pleantiful for 10 cents; and various other articles were sold at a fraction of their former value. The proceeds of the sale goes back to maintain the serv-
An exhibit of unusual paintings by artists of the Middle West have been put on display in the Milwaukee Art museum. Another number of the paintings are by Kansas
Yearly cost of board and room at the four dormitories of the University of Idaho is $250 between United States, a United States report, the Carnegie Foundation report.
All freshman students at Phillips
University have donned their caps and tams, and will wear them at all times except Sunday.
Forty-three states and eleven foreign countries are represented in the enrollment at the University of Missouri.
Cambridge, Mass., - (UPP) - George
Archambueh, 61 for 26 year junior in
the Poggy Museum at Harvard University
and a student at UMKC where he
placed and placed in the museum.
MUMS
Let FLOWERS bring you New Beauty
Press your face into flowers and gather a bit of beauty and joy they hold. Then capture that beauty and joy for yourself. Take a glimpse in your flower, then notice things flowers can do to your new fall frock, how they can dress-up that last year's model
WARD'S
NICODEMUS
Flowers of Distinction
931 Mass. Phone 621
A Book of Poems by
Edwin Arlington Robinson
$1.75
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
Foods Variety Prices
--stretch all because of the elasticity in the flexible top especially designed by Kayser. Try the freedom and comfort of 'FIT-ALL-TOP.' Made in both semi-service and chiffon weights.
THE BEST
at
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The Cafeteria
1234567890
watch your step!
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
POLICY of manufacture assures beauty, durability, color correctness and the finest texture . in weights suitable to the occasion.
DIVIDENDS will be realized through complete satisfaction over long periods of wear.
SAFETY is assured through special processes of manufacture which allow necessary stretch for your athletic moments.
Ober's HEAD TO POINT OUTPATTERS
THOUSANDS WEAR AND PREFER FIT-ALL-TOP HOSIERY
.
EASY to see the reason. This clever hose fits every size leg perfectly—it's thoroughly comfortable no matter how you bend or
I
$1.00
Weaver
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Former College President Discovered Dead in Field
Baker, Who Resigned Last Year, Evidently Took His Own Life
Washington, Pa., Oct. 11—(UP) —The body of S. B. Saker, who died the presidency of Washington and Jefferson College more than a year ago after a student strike, was found in a field here today. There was a bulletin wound in the left temple. Washington county authorities reported he had shot himself.
POLice learned that Dr. Baker, who had been ill for the past two years and whose only son was killed in the World War, had taken a rover with him when he left home. Dr. Baker apparently had started back to Washington, where for almost 10 years he was president of Washington and Jefferson.
The body was found by Steve Sento a pipe line walker, within 24 hours after the educator disappeared from his home. Dr. Baker was 65 years old.
SOCIETY
Alpha Chi Omega Honors New Housemother
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a tea for their new housemother, Mrs. Rachel Bufel of Bhello, tomorrow after 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Josephine Walker will pour. Lause Buffet will receive the Buckle. Buffer will be in the receiving line.
The decoration theme of autumn colors will be carried out by green and yellow leaves.
Gingham Frolie to be Tomorrow
Gladiator Prince Bola will be held to the Gingham Frolic Promo be hold toemorrow from 3 until 5:30 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. All women of the University have been invited. Dancing and cards will furnish the amusement. This is an annual event, sponsored by the Coed clubs of the Y. W. C. A.
Alpha Xi Delta Elects
Three new chapter officers which have been elected by Alpha Xi Delta arbor marshal, Ernestine Bosch, fa 34 historian, John W. Frost and historian, Novella Stewart, ed. 33J
The Alpha Gamma Delta security will entertain the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to this evening at the chapter house.
The Alpha XI Delta sorority will entertain the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Chi Omega sorority will entertain the Phi Kappa Pai fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock this evening.
Alpha XI Delta is entertaining its province president, Mrs. Madeline Jackson Krotter, of Palinade, Neb., this week.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be hostess to Delta Tau Delta at an hour dance tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock at the chapter house.
Triangle will be guests of Delta Zeta at an hour dance tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock at the chapter house.
Sigma Kappa will entertain Pi Kappa Alpha tonight with an hour dance from 7 until 8 o'clock.
John Conway of Belleville, Ohio, field secretary of the national office of Phi Kappa, is a guest at the chapel house here.
Hospital News
Yesterday was the busiest day of this school year for the dispensary when 148 calls were registered on the books.
Loretta Moron, fa 33; Leland Randles,
k4; Kurtzetta Jenkins, e4; Earl Dall
c3; George Osborne, c3; John Bone
c3; Carl Williams, c3; were admitted.
Katherine Owen, e33, Curtis Packard, e34, and Clinton Knaufman, gr, were dismissed.
The entire hospital staff is suffering from slight colds.
SUPREME COURT SETS ASIDE LAST OF FALL'S OIL LEASES
Washington, Oct. 11—(UP)—The last of the naval oil reserve leases which former Secretary of Interior Albert B. Fall made with the Pan-American Petroleum Co. was set aside today by the Supreme Court.
The court's action was without opinion and covered three lease-holds in the Ekl Hill, Calfi, field. It upheld the ninth circuit court of appeals ruling which held these leases, like the pre-renewals, were obtained through fraud.
Intramural Games Played
Kappa Sigs Tromp on Triangle in 23 in 6. Virtory
Intramural touch football yesterday found Kappa Sigma carrying off all the honors when they beat the Triangles 25 to 6. The Phi Pais downed the Kayhawks 3 to 0 in a thriller, Phil Gam tied Sigma Chi 6 to 0, and Kappa Et Kappa took the measure of Alpha Kappa Lambda, 7 to 0.
In the Kappa Sig-Triangle scrap Clay, left end for Kappa Sigma, was the scoring sensation. He made 15 of his team's points. Bell, Kappa Sig left tackled, did the rest of his team's scoring, contributing 8 points.
The Phi Psi-Kayhawk tilt was decided by the toe of the fallback Broocher of the Phi Pis. Finding it impossible to gain through the Kayhawk line, Broocher nipped a well kicked placement on the game for the Phi Pis, 3 to 0.
Clever offensive tactics displayed by Phi Gamma Delta last week were of no avail against Sigma Chi, the Phi Gamma getting an even 6 to 6 break. Harmon scored for Phi Gam and Up-Inger for Sigma Chi.
In Kappa Eta Kappa's victory over Alpha Kappa Lambda, Michal, half kick, did the scoring. The final result was 7 to 0, Anderson, half back, adding the extra point after Michial's outchuck.
KFKU
Tuesday—2:30 p.m. "Methods and Plans for Radio Lessons in German" a lesson according to the laboratory of teaching German, by E. F. Engel. "The Light Side of Biomedical Science," p.m. "The Lighter Side of Biomedical Science," a British travel talk, 6 p.m. "Our Local Public Budgets," by Professor J. P. Jones, assistant professor of econom-
Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. Elementary French lessons, conducted by W. K. Cornell, instructor in Romance languages, 2:45 p.m. Athletic question box, 6 p.m. "Functions of Local Rural W. O. M. Cameron" as professor of political science, 6:15 p.m. musical program arranged by Miss A. M. Conger, assistant professor of piano. Several subjects of the economic series presented every week by L. D. Jensen, assistant professor of economics, Mr. Jensen, assistant professor of economics department, have been changed. The discussion of "Delinquent Taxes and Delinquent Property" by Mr. Jensen scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 18 will concern the "Income Tax Amendment" and the "Laboratory Problems" will be substituted by a talk on the "Property Tax Limitation Amendment" by Professor Jennings. On Nov. 1, Mr. Jennings will discuss "Delinquent Taxes and Delinquent Pro
The newly elected officers of the German club, which met yesterday afternoon, are: President, Lia Lawson, c34; vice-president, Elizabeth Taxascher, ad stec.; secretary Alice Learned, '74; and treasurer, Marian Lake.
Herr Engel, sponsor of the club and professor in the German department, read the constitution of Der Deutsche Varenin. After this new members were sent to Zurich, where the club will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoons in Fenzau hall for the coming year. All students interested in German are invited to attend the meetings
Albers, Greece, Oct. 11—(UP)—Samuel Insul, former Illinois illinois executive, detained here in connection with charges of frauds in the financing of his holding companies, was today released unconditionally. Insul was also released from further police surveillance.
EINSTEIN WILL BE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN AMERICA
New York, Oct. 11, (UP)—Dr. Albert Einstein, noted German scientist, regarded by mans as the greatest living mathematician, has accepted a superintendent position in United States, which will bring him here to live. He will head the school of mathematics at the Institute of Advanced Study, according to Dr. Abraham Liebermann.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The project "super-university" for post-graduate students only, will open at or near Princeton University in October, 1933.
In Professor Tuppy's 11:30 class in Accounting I the other day, a discussion area concerning in just what account to place an item of sheet music that an orchestra had purchased. The professor reminded that the notes of the music were not heard in the score and test, but nevertheless could not be construed as an asset account.
Vanced Study, according to Dr. Abrham Flexner, director.
Theta Tau Holds Annual Smoker
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held its annual smoker Thursday evening for the purpose of meeting all freshman engineers and other new engineers on the hill. A representative group of freshmen were present.
"What do you think should be done with the item?" he asked. Someone remarked soto soño "Why not put it in Notes Plugged?" "Why not put it in Notes Plugged?"
Miss. Louise Lawrence, 31. was killed yesterday when her automobile overturned on a wet pavement south of Emporia. She was returning from a weekend spent with her parents, Professor and Mrs. L. H. Lawrence of the College of Emporia, to Rosalina, Kan., where she was teaching school.
Former Student Killed
VARSITY
MAT. NITE
10c - 15c 10c - 20c
TONITE - TOMORROW
Joan BENNETT
Charles FARRELL
Ralph BELLAMY
in
WILD GIRL"
THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT
WITH GEORGE M.COHAN
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
JIMMY DLURANTE
A Paramount Picture
Always a Good Show
"WILD GIRL"
Also:
Louie Armstrong's
Band Playing
Red Hot Rythm in
"Rhapsose in Black and Blue"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
PAUL LUKAS
ELISSA LANDI
'A PASSPORT TO HELL'
SATURDAY
BARGAIN DAY
To All 10c To All
Bob Steele
in
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Last Times Tonite
"CONGORILLA"
Added
Laurel and Hardy in "COUNTY HOSPITAL"
Shows 3-7-9
Prices Until 7, 10-25c. After 7, 10-25c
Starts TOMORROW for 4 Days
VOTE EVERY 'SCHNOZZLE?
THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT
WITH GEORGE M.COHAN
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
JIMMY DURANTE
A Garamount Picture
FABRICATOR
"LAW OF THE WEST"
Starts Sunday HAROLD LLOYD in "Movie Crazy"
Today Was Fee Deadline
Records Being Checked to Find Those Who Have Not Paid
Senator Fred Harris and Members of the School of law faculty were hunch-宴 guests of Phi Alpha Delta, honor-宴 guests of the chapter house this noon.
Today offered the last opportunity for the payment of fees. No figures will be available for several days which will give the exact number of students who registered, enrolled and their fees. If they did not pay their fees will be available later.
The records of the business office and the registrar's office are being checked to determine who have and who have not paid. This work will not be com-mitted until the students have not received Students who have not paid their fees will be called to the registrar's office in an endeavor to make some arrangements whereby they can pay and remain in school. Those who cannot付 arrangements will have to withdraw.
Want Ads
Send the Kansan home.
LOST—Man's block felt hat in room
110 Ad. Return to Kansan Business
Office. —22
AUTO DOOR GLASS $1.50; windbiddens
2.20. Radiators repaired; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
3.50. Junk Can Junk Can
Delaware. Phone 954-3. --56
PART TIME work available for one man. Call at 1300 Kentucky street.
FOR RENT, boys: Nice rooms, oil heat,
near Campus, desirable, $5 per boy.
Privilege of light housekeeping. $6.
Also downstairs apartment, private
bath, southern exposure. Call 1127-07.
1247 Ohio. —WZT.
FOR RENT: Two good rooms. One single room, $8. One double room, $14. Phone 1496J. 1208 Ky. St. —23
LOST: An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Reward. Please call 290. —14
NOTICE. Students of German: New help to memorize vocabulary, soon on to sale at Rowlands. Words of first year German analyzed and grouped by stem and root with English cognates and explanation of secondary words. A logical time-saver. 336 a copy. Reserve yours. —22
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the student body. Students can Graves or Baker at the Karan Business Office today. —tf
SOPHOMORES and UPPERCLASSMEN
Further details will be forthcoming upon the application of anyone willing to provide information on qualifications. In applying please give us your detailed information you think necessary.
A nationally known manufacturer of leather necessities will offer training at University of Kansas to sell its products. The sophomore or upper-grade student will personally supporting it with itself and affording it an affair, and who is willing to devote one or two hours a day to earning a generous monthly commission in preparation for training required; and no special training is necessary, although previous selling experience is required.
196 Arcon Leather Products Co.
150 West 30th Street
New York City, New York.
A Year's Subscription to the Kansan Brings You
all this
Regular Kansan Features
Six times each week the Kansan brings to you by a carrier service to your front door an up-to-now daily paper containing:
1. United Press Wire News—Local, State, National, Worldwide.
2. News of Campus Activities
3. Chancellor's Bulletin-K.U.'s Only Official Bulletin Board
4. Home Town Briefs
5. Complete Sport News-Baseball, World Series, Big Six,
Other Conference Reports.
6. Feature Articles
7. Live-Wire Editorial Page
8. Campus Opinion Column
9. Alumni News
10. Society Happenings
11. Daily Weather Report
12. Informative Ads of the Best Lawrence Merchants
.
'n' six bits
1932 Fall Feature:
. . . . As an added feature this fall a 75c coupon will be given to each Jayhawker subscribing to the University Daily Kansan.
All cash-in-advance subscriptions whether made through student salesmen or the Kansan Business Office will carry with them this new 1932 fall feature.
The coupon will be good for the insertion of a classified advertisement six consecutive times in the Kansan at any time during the 1932-33 school year when presented at the Kansan Business Office with your receipt for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan. The coupons and receipts are not transferable and only one coupon will be redeemed for each subscription.
Kansan subscribers are given an opportunity to become better acquainted with the services of the classified columns by means of this free coupon.
University Daily Kansan
SIX TIMES A WEEK
$4
SIX TIMES A WEEK
ASK A STUDENT SALESMAN
ABOUT IT TODAY.
SIX TIMES A WEEK
$4
SIX TIMES A WEEK
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932
Ohrt Back on Iowa Line for Jayhawker Conflict Other Conference Teams Begin Practice for Weekend Tilts
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 11—(UP)—U-
State, playing Kansas here Saturday
will have Ohrt, fast sophomore half-
back, available for the game. Ohrt
injured three weeks ago, scrimmaged
for the first time yesterday.
The squad came out of the Nebraska game without injury and is schedule for a hard workout this morning.
Carideo Begins Secret Drill
Cahoon begins series.
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 11 (UP)-Mis for the Kansas State game at Manhattan Saturday. Couch Frank Carido, who intimated "spies" had given his team's formation to Texas before the game last week, began secret drill. Carido pitched his first string eleven against a picked freshman team yesterday, and concentrated on blocking and tackling. He shifted Dill from tackling to backing up the line on defense.
Nebraska Drilling on Defense
Lincoln, Neh. Oct. 11—(UO)—Coal
Dana Bible today faced the task of
smoothing out rough spots in the play
of his champion Nebraska Cornhusk-
ers who will play Minnesota in an inter-
section game at Minnesota on Nov.
25 and sound through scrimmage this morning. He will feature offensive practice to give the varsity a scoring punch.
New Plays for Oklahoma
Norman, Okla. Oct. 11.-(UF) -Oklahoma today started a four-day drill on new plays and fundamentals for the game with Texas at Dallas this weekend. Bob Daniell's bruised finger is in need of surgery. Kansas game by any team members.
K-Aggies Try New Plays
Manhattan, Oct. 11—(UP) The Kansas Aggies are to drill today on new plays which Couch B McMillan is developing for use against Missouri.
They play in uniform and will be in shape for Aggies' first conference game of the season.
Light Work for Notre Dame
'Hunk' Anderson Bringing Team Along Slowly for Important Games
Nore Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 11—(Special)
—Fearful of bringing his team along too rapidly and having them tired for later games on the schedule. Coach Hearty W. "Hunk" Anderson has ordained that he will take his 150 "Fighting Irish" candidates.
Last year, injuries and fatigue were blamed partly for Notre Dame's cracking in its last two games in which the Irish lost by two points to the national championship Southern California Trojan at an all-socket touchdown to an alert军阵 Eleven.
Rather than make up his mind definitely on a quarterback this carly in the season, Coach Anderson plans to use the new substitution rule to advantage by alternating Laurie Vejer and Charley Jackwhich at this position.
Notre Dame meets Drake Saturday in a game which will help largely in determining the personnel of the "Irish" varsity. There is a wide open battle for Drake's team, and places and it is predicted that Drake will suffer more from competition on the Irish squad than from any great desire Notre Dame has to hand the Bullsdogs a honeymoon. This was true last year when Notre Dame won at 63 to 0 victory over the Bullsdopes.
Albanian Girl Enters School
Philadelphia, (UP)-A little brown-eyed Albion girl, who traveled more than 5,000 miles to enter an American college when she was 17, entered the medical school of the Women's College at Fordham. She frasher and her home is in Trana.
ROUND-TRIP
$1.45
KANSAS CITY
**regiment, conventionally daily trip train to practically every city, in America, Luxembourg house, full 180 day trip, retiring privately on round-trip train. Sample low round-trip fare:**
Low Round-Trip Fares Good Every Day
Topeka $ 1.15
Columbia, Mo. 8.40
Denver 24.30
Los Angeles 51.30
St. Louis 10.45
Chicago 16.45
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
WESTERN
FICKWICK
GREYHOUND
Lines
Aggies to Hold Parents Day
Missouri Football Game Major Attraction for Saturday Visitors
Manhattan, Kas, Oct. 11—(Special)—Parents of Kansas State college students will be special guests of their sons and daughters in a special football game here next Saturday. During the morning, special class demonstrations will be held, and at 11:35 the college R.O.T.C. regiment will put on a special
Saturday night the annual banquet of the Kansas State College Parent's association will be held in Thompson hall at McKinley, adekwali, president of the college.
Golfing editors of Kansas also will attend the football game, as the annual fall tournament of the Kansas Editorial Golf association will be concluded, with the exception of the finals, in time for the contest.
--of the stadium will be enclosed and lights will be out all around the track.
Sport Shorts
"Bill" Hargiss as head track coach has begun work with his two-mile team. Bill is just the man to uphold the prestige of Kansas in track and field and he is eminently filled by past experience in moulding of champions for the job.
Hurgis is making plans for the building of an indoor track under the stadium and will also have nets constructed for certain field events. The lack of a field house at Kansas will, thus, be solved for the time being.
Arch Stuck was seen in a taxacib at noon today with his arms full of chrysanthemums. It might not have been a bad idea for the whole squa to have followed the same procedure with pansis, last week.
As the stadium emptied after the game Saturday, an Oklahoma roster surveyed the huge stands and remarked, "I wish we had a nice place to play football."
The downtown coaching staff has certainly been ga-ja with the changes in the coaching personnel. Even the presidential campaign has been discredced as a point of discussion in the coal-coats joints on the town's main drug.
Past Kansas and Iowa State Scores
Year Kan. IS. Year Kan. IS.
1914 11 12 Year Kan. IS.
1915 6 12 Year Kan. IS.
1917 7 0 Year Kan. IS.
1918 7 0 Year Kan. IS.
1920 7 0 Year Kan. IS.
Total points 102 65
Games won 6 3
Games tied, 2.
Washburn Coeds Pitch Horse Shoes
Topeka, Oct. 11 (Special)—Washburn women are pitching horseshoes.
% part of the intramural athletic program. The women are also playing off-road and volleyball will begin next week.
Big Vote Polled
HELP YOUR FAVORITES Miss Helen Harmon Leading in Shower of Gold Campaign This Week
Everyone seems to be taking an active interest in the candidates in the Patee Theatre-Lawrence Sanitary Creamery Shower of Gold Campaign and the votes have been coming in fast in the last few days. The standing Monday night follows:
Stadium Understructure to Serve as Field House
The Standing
Candidates Votes
Miss Harden 157,300
Miss Jie Fitzpatrick 145,300
Miss Doris Dixon 140,650
Miss Irene Bell 140,650
Miss Shawnei Shawnei 125,100
Mrs. Jo Zooliner 136,100
Mrs. Vivienne Dye 130,950
Mrs. Marshall 125,100
Mrs. Helia Brantley 125,100
Mrs. Bulah Trent 120,000
Mrs. Madr Brown 116,000
Mrs. Marsha McGarvey 116,000
Mrs. Mary Garver 108,000
Mrs. Fern Shrewood 106,350
Mrs. Lena Albertenbrud 104,100
Mrs. Mary Garver 108,000
Mrs. Fern Shrewood 106,350
Ruth Kachner, Morak 88,100
Mary Lou Earlburgh, 100,025
Ruth Kachner, Morak 88,100
Mary Lou Earlburgh, 100,025
Mary Margaret Shrewood 85,100
Mary Jane Ferguson 85,250
Mary Doestly Hunzicker 75,100
Mary Doestly Hunzicker 75,100
James Calvert 71,900
Miss Violet Drake 60,700
Miss Lila Lawson 55,700
Charles Otto 55,700
Louisa Hendricks 53,600
Lauren Je McElhennay 52,000
Miss Florence Dill 51,000
Tom Sworeney 40,000
Martin McElhennay 40,000
Hargiss Will Drill Track Candidates There
Plans for remodeling the stadium understruction so that it may serve as a home game site. Planned by H. W. Harges, track coach. Track candidates will work out there all win-
For further information call at CAMPAIGN OFFICE Patee Theatre
All Winter
The plan is to make the truck larger, bank the boards with clay, and thoroughly recondition it. The jumping pits are to be repaired and made larger, and a new cage is to be installed to care for the weight events. The sides
Coach Harpias intends to devote his entire attention to track in an effort to give Kansas a chance. He is already more than 50 candidates reporting for practice daily.
The present indoor track underneath the stadium is small, and will accommodate only a few athletes at a time.
With these improved conditions, Kansas track candidates will have a better opportunity to condition themselves for the indoor mesh and the early spring
Intramurals
For further information
marual athletics. Drawings for horse- shoes, results of which are due Oct 20, are as follows:
Patrols for inter-organization contests in horseshoe pitching, and in handball doubles, were announced by E.K. Filiber, director of intra-
--all, all won by Kansas State. Missouri has amassed 138 points in the 17 games, and Kansas State is 19 points behind with 119.
Inter-Organization Horseshoe Doubler Division 1.
Leach-Howard, DTD, vs Bye; Jude-Griffith, PDT, vs Beamer-Lane, DUF
Flood, Sig Nj, Johnson-Ashield, AKL vs Manning-Youssam, T; Th. Ward-
Kone, SAE, W. Johnson-Kuele, KAE, W. Johnson-Buckley, PSI vs U, Styles-Smith, Phi PII Marshall-Lathom, SPE vs Evans POD, GBD
Kone, SIDE, SUE, vs Goodger-Knawk
North-Pyfe, PDT, w Byc; Gausway-rust曼, CSD; hazen-Fainter, ATO; Norris-Mettner, Triangle, v Farwine-ry, WJJohnson, T; M Killen-W Johnson, Th T; K Eley-Smith, PGD, w Ott-Mai, Kapsen Kip; Newwell-Wakeman, Pu U; Alen Nobi, DU; Timon-Wakeeman, TU; Greenleaf-White Timon, K-hawk]; Greentail-White Beta, vs Brecher-G White, Phi Sii.
Shows 3-7-9
Hitt-Parker, K. Sig, w/ Ward-Dovak,
Amehc; McGuirk-Fourrell, DS, cKen-
yoke-Kinlin, DTD; Narcellius-Pyle, D
Chi, vs Blackturn-Culver, DJ;
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Ends Tonite!
John Barrymore
Brown-Chain, PGD, vs Cantrell-Melega,
Sorensen, vs Sparks-Berg, GF. Sloan-
Kolkman, vs Sparkes-Berg, Mattei,
Kolkman-Morgan, vs Beymer-Westhagst,
Fi, U; Wolverhampton, vs Beymer-Westhagst
"A Bill of Divorcement"
Comedy - Cartoon - News
Smiley-Hess, PDT, vs Bye; Smith-Raming, SPe, vs Bye; Luce-Secker, K Sig, vs Chenyex-Ashston, Triangle Lydig, Pli K A; Heter-Main, Th Tau, vs Keshey-Haift, D Chi; Hurst-Graham, Sig Nu, vs Darrh-Ironsmith, Brown-Brauninger, AKL Borway-MEChl, w-Kawe, hBridge, CATO AM
The Screen's Most Famous Newlyweds in Their Second
Handball Doubies
Drawings for inter organization handball doubles follow:
Rush CHATTERTON
THE CRASH
by the GEORGE BRENT
White-Sleeper, PDT, by Bye; Roney-VOSS, SAE, v K. Johnson-Braden, Khawk; Scott Alexander, PDG, v IIhtzman, v K. Johnson-Braden, v Krosse-Jacobstein, SAM; Jennings-Styles, Phi Fai, vi Bye; Case-benson, Beta, v Matthews-Eeps, DtCi; Purves-Brown, AKL, v Stuhl-Allen, SPE, Murphy-Martin, Tb, V; t
Newton-Bunting, SAE, v B. Raxter-Gasaway, CDS; Tucker-Clementg, PD v Stanley-McCullough, Phi Pli; Mur Akin, McCullough, DU v McCornick-Greenleaf, Hall-Tegarden, Pi K A, v Kesner-Kogdoy, K-hawk; Devor-Shore-Acencia, v Esquitect, PDT, Pentan v Byer-Briskhan, SAM, v Bye.
BIG HIT!
TOMORROW!
Division II
Dodge-Morton, Beta, by Bye; Woodmansee-Harryman, PDM, vs Wells-Fogan, Phi PSi, Feldman-Youngstrom, Th T, Thy Thomas-Douglas K-hawk; Ou McRae, Thomas-Douglas K-hawk; Ou Kig, Beal-Dilley, AKl, versus Dalker-Kisner; Pem Dory-Liley, PK i A, v Marcellus-Pyle, Vd by Coleman-Bloomfield, SPE v Bye; McGuire-Corrigan, SPE
Iromathm-Reeder, SAE, vs by Bye; Farnater-Walters, Aecia, vs Magruder-Walter, Beta, vs Betta, O'Donnell-Muccio, Phi, Flu, Can-mColwell, CDS, vs by Bye; NobilePhillips, DU, vs Brown-Walker, Phi; Gam; McMann-Ledick K, Sig, vs Holsss-Feingeld ATO, vs Holsss-Feingeld, SAM; Kowen-Surk, D Chi, vs Byte
Division III
Extra Joy Units
Comedy - Cartoon - News
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"TIGER SHARK"
Chambers-Hess, PDT, vs Pby; Kiel-Grimes, K Sig. vs Bye; Hiter-M Johnson, Th T,vs Steineng-Poloklyk, SAM;Kirk-Rush, Ingue-Bubbler-Kahn, Snyder-Cork, B-RI, Snider-Mockel, DU; Siming-Harley, K I, a Baards-Barbee-Barer, D Chi
Farrell-Willes, CDS, vs Bye; Stolen-
berg-partner, SAE, vs Makinson- Wille-
ford, Acequia.
Marshall-Pussey, SPE, by Bye; Dunham-Leson, AKL, with Wilson-Braunstein, TJ Eusser Kaiserberg, Bisonman, SAM. Robert E. Smith, Bisonman, E. Smith, Phi Psi, as by Beyer, Lumpkin-Wright, BU, by Biese, Morsier-Neumann, BU, by Biese, ATO; Bloomquist-Cox, KI A K, by Nawor-Noirs, Kayhawk, McGavin-B Fisher, SAE, with Holsple-Niwonger,
Women's Intramurals
--all, all won by Kansas State. Missouri has amassed 138 points in the 17 games, and Kansas State is 19 points behind with 119.
Results of the first round of women's intramural tennis may be turned in to a final, which will be held up until 6 p.m. tomorrow. This extension has been given because of the bad weather, but if results are not in by then, forfeits will be made: Dea Dean or Billie Flynn.
Yesterday afternoon women of the faculty organized a volleyball team to play against the intramural contestants. Any faculty woman or graduate student who is interested in playing with the team still have an opportunity to do so.
According to Ruth Ryle, intramural manager for volleyball, volleyball entries are due Wednesday. Drawings of the first round will be made Thursday.
CARIDEO RETRACTS CHARGE OF TEXAS SPYING TACTICS
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 10 (Special)-Frank Cardelo, head coach of football at the University of Missouri, has retracted his statement, made as the reelection game last week. Although admitting that he believed his team had been "spied upon," Carles now asserts the remark was only a joke and not to be
"I only meant that Texas played smart football and seemed to know as much about our team as we did ourselves," Cardeo said. He also spoke of Clyde Littelfield, Texas mentor, as a smart coach and a fine sportsman.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. S. C.-M. U. Series Close
Tigers Have Won Eight Times Seven for Wildcats
Mumbaith, Oct. 11 — (Special) — 1 there is any football series in the United States more closely contestate over a period of years than that beaten by the Lakers, so it is to use a popular phrase, "really close." The Tigers and Wildcats have met seven times since 1990, and Kansas State has won seven times, Missouri 8, and two have been tied. It was also the last time he has ever had over the other two touch-downs. In 1920, Missouri won by that advantage, and last year Kansas State
There have been three 7 to 6 victor-
In 1929, a Kansas State team with Alex Nigro, its outstanding star, in the hospital, and its captain and another Tiger player, died in jumps, juices, defeated one of Missouri's greatest teams, 7 to 6. Bask in 1925, Summy Whitman's toe saved the day for the Tiger, a perfectly booted field goal being won by a touchdown, but in 1923, in a game played before the stadium here at Manhattan was sodded, the Tigers muddled out a 4-2 victory by twice winning their pinnacles behind their own goal line.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
We Mend, Patch, Shorten Sleeves, etc., on Leather Coats
Elbow Pads on Sweaters
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
for the chilly blasts on the "hill"
for dress and protection-the Coat for right now and future wear---
"Polo Coats"
$18.95
Others $25 $35
Pigskin Gloves $1.95
Stets Hats $1.00
Corduroy Trousers $2.85
Leather Jackets $8.95
A man in a suit.
New
Neckties
$1
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
"Nature in the Raw is seldom MILD"
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Copyright, 1932,
The American Tobacco Co.
—and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobacco in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"—so
They are *not* present in Luckies
... the *mildest* cigarette
you ever smoked
these fine tobacco, after proper ging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"it toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted That package of mild Luckies
"I do write a better book, breath a better sermon, or make a better mass-mart than his neighbor, but he knits his house to the ground," wrote Ralph Walden Emmons. "RALPH WALDEN EMMONS." He wrote the word wide acceptance of
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
McKnight Offers to be Arbitrator in Dance Dispute
Fraternities Do Not Intend to Boycott Hill Bands, Varsity Manager Declares
NEED CLOSED NIGHTS
An offer to act as arbitrator in the controversy between Hill bands and fraternity presidents over the prices being charged by the bands was made this morning by Phil McKenna, c32 dance manager. The dispute came into evenings decided to hire out of town bands as far as possible.
The fraternities' demand for lower music prices this fall resulted in a meeting of the local musicians' union early last month. Two of the band leaders were in favor of a reduction of the present scale of wages, but action was blocked by the third orchestra. The law required that the present scale of wages set by the Lawrence union is $3 an hour for members, and $4 an hour for leaders.
Action Misinterpreted
In commenting on the situation this morning McKnight said, "I believe the action last Thursday of the fraternity presidents was misinterpreted.
*Fraternities had no idea of putting a boycott on Hill bands, since such action would result in this district being put on the "black list" by the union, and only non-union bands could then be hired.*
In reply to a question as to the reason for the present closed night system for varity dances, the variity manager explained, "The varity dances are conducted under the regulation down by the two student councils.
Business Basis Necessary "Varsity dances are given primarily for the benefit of University students non-fragrant. To act as best of talent for these entertainments it is necessary to operate on a sound business basis.
"Hence it was voted by the two student councils last spring to put the closed night system back in effect this year because reports show that 9 of the 18 variances last year failed to pay expenses. It is impossible to bring in new students without increasing prices in the face of such conditions as existed last year."
Hill Bands Will Be Used
"But will you use Hill bands in the future?" McKnight was asked.
It was the opinion of the varsity manager that the closed night system would not effect fraternity and sorority parties. The number of private parties is exp.ed to be fewer this year and the varsity chancellor has been arranged so as to leave open four or five dates in each month.
As to a solution of the present situation in which band men are battling to cearn enough to stay in school and organized houses are fighting to protect their budgets, McKnight suggested, "First, the fraternity president might present the HIll bands a contract for the year's private parties.
Hill Bands will be used.
"Of course Hill Bands are very happy for Hill Bands, and they have in the past, and they will be paid scale wages with no questions asked. But if band like Earl Hines, Joe Haymes, Dott Massey, and Freddie Berg are on tour through this section and on tour through this season, you can ourselves the opportunity of dancing to their music?"
"if band leaders are wise they'll accept such an offer at reduced prices. Then there is the other plum which both band men and students have been reaching for for some time—ten dances."
Invited to express his opinion on the tea dance question the variety manager replied, "Personally, I'm in favor of them. Officially, I'm opposed to them, unless I can be certain that they will interfere with the variety dances.
"My job is to give all-University parties of as high entertainment value is possible for a low admission price as possible. Tea dances will benefit only
a part of the student body and var- sities are all-school parties."
There are to be several conferences in the next few days at which McKnight expects some definite action.
British Tourist Trade Poorer
Detroit—(UP) The economic crisis hit Great Britain hard by striking at its tourist trade, in the opinion of L. P. Epping, of London, on a visit. Epping, associated with a chain of Scottish hotels, said the number of tourists this year has been "discouragingly small."
Bh Suspects Robbers;
Finds Playful Brothers
Took His Wardrobe
Phi Khappa Pai reported the theft of the entire wardrobe of Bh Rogers, one of the members of the organization, to the police early this morning.
When young Rogers, according to reports, prepared to groom himself for another day at college, he found that he never completely relieved of its contents.
Investigations revealed the completion of a practical joke by one of the royal brothers, and pledges hurriedly returned the clothes from the trunk
Neophytes Protected From 'Greek' Paddles
No.22
Official Edict Restrain Sooner Fraternity Discipline
Willis Stark, interfaculty counsel
president, after a conference with Dr.
Bizzell, announced a determined fight
with the Republican-led pledge.
"Some of the boys think it
Norman, Okla., Oct. 12. —(UP)—Dr. B. Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma, today interceded in behalf of bruised and kicked notorious U.S. students. University anti-paddling rule will be expelled from the campus and have its pledge list cancelled. Dr. Bizzell announced. He said his order for enforcing the rule followed complaints of pledges who had been paddled.
Y.W.C.A. Holds Assembly
just a fine gesture on the part of the school, but it is not," Stark said. "The action came after nearly 300 people woke up and waked out on weekly pledge night on court and went to dance on the roof of an Oklahoma City hotel.
Officers Speak on Purpose of Organization; Henley House
"Creative Living" was the theme about which the program of the second Y.W.C.A. general assembly centered yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of Central Administration building, where a celebration of the 1923 present on the Y. W. C. A, and its purposes, Carrying out the theme, Miss Vallette developed one word for each letter of the word "Create": e-character, e—religion, e—education, e—a adventure, t—thought, e—enlargement of the soul. This was followed by a talk on where the meetings of this organization are held, including a 34, vice-president, told of the opportunities open to all at this home of the campus Y.W.C.A.
Ruth Rollins, 32, played a violin solo entitled "Lament" by Laurence, accompanied by Alice Gallup, 34. Fvina Cowell, cillen, eluded, played a harp solo entitled "Mazurka" by Schoerch, Mrs Charlotte Walker, executive secretary, and the cabinet members were presented to the assembly of women. Frances Ballard, cillen, was widely known as the woman who was cleverly developed by the use of the newspaper lead of the "Ws"-what, where, when, and who.
JAYHAWKER ART EDITOR'S DESIGN USED NATIONALLY
'AYHAWKER ART EDITOR'S
Ward Lockwood, '15, who was an editor for the Jayhawk in 1915, is the artist who drew the picture which appears on the Republican campaign
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932
At the termination of his army career he took up art and studied in Paris For experience he traveled through France, painting the life he observed there.
Upon graduation, he joined the United States Army and went to war. He was promoted to the rank of capstan and assigned aide to Major General Wyman.
appears on the Republican campaign slogan, "This is an elephant's job, no 'me for donkey business.'"
Ward Lockwood is today said to be one of the foremost commercial artists. His work is on exhibit in some post art galleries in the United States.
TEACHER ASSOCIATION CARDS TO BE HAD AT DEAN'S OFFICE
The Kansas State Teachers' association membership cards are now ready for distribution in the office of the dean of the School of Education, 105 Fraser hall. All those wishing to get such cards may call for them there. The Kansas State Teachers' Association will be held in Topka, Michigan City, Kan., Pittsburgh, Hutchinson, Salina, Dodge City, Nov. 3, 4 and 5.
Hodder Gives Up Graduate School Secretary's Job
History Department Hea
Has Donated 35 Years
Service to the
Position
FACULTY HONORS HIM
Professor Frank H. Hodder, head of the department of history since 1908, retired yesterday as secretary of the Graduate School after 35 years of service. His resignation was accepted by the Graduate School faculty after a meeting in Chicago for his services had been adopted unanimously. Prof. J. H. Nelson of the department of English was elected his successor. Professor Hodder had held the office of secretary since the Graduate School was organized in 1897. After being graduated from the University of Michigan, Professor Hodder was an assistant professor at Cornell University. He came to New York as an assistant as professor of history. Seventeen years later he was made head of his department.
The new members of the administration committee for this year who were elected Tuesday are: Professor H. P. Cadv of the department of chemist
2ndly of the thearchism of Professor B. A. Naias of the department Professor J. H. Nelson of N. P. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology; Professor J. H. Nelson of the department of English and Professor F. H. Hodder of the history of history.
An election was also held for the graduate research committee. The new members of this committee are Professor Dimmore Alter, of the astronomy department; Professor Hodder; Professor F. K. Ester, physics and astronomy departments; Professor H. B. Larner of the department of anatomy; Professor P. B. Lawson of the department of biology; Professor H. C. Moore of the department of geology; Professor W. E. Sandelius of the department of political science, and Professor A. M. Sturtevant of the department of German.
DEGREES VOTED FOR 41
Graduate School Approves Work Completed Since Last June
Forty-one graduate students receive advanced degrees yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School.
Ulma Eichen Bohannon, Dora Booth,
Earl Elliot Carney, Grace E. Crocker,
Grace A. Cross, Myrtle D. Damu,
Ewert R. Flood, Elizabeth E. Werex,
Ruby Catherine Foor, Geraldine
Elizabeth Hammond, Robert Burns
Edgar Haymater, W. Warrin Hoover,
Christopher L. King, Mary
son, Mary Caroline Johnston, Ora
Everrich Ritt, Anton Schmidt Richet,
Jean Russell, Herbert Shuey Thomas,
Dorothy Elizabeth Tucker, Thomas
Dorothy Elizabeth Tucker, Mary
Geraldine Tezer, Rahph Thomas Walker, Ada
Wilson, Michael Wirth, B. Willis, Frederick Wirdir
Master of Arts
Amy Armstrong, George Bistline Thomas Erae Davin, Charles F. Hadley Mary Emma Hamilton, Charles E Morlock
Warner Will Address A. I. E. E.
Master of Science William Viriol McForrin
Master of Education
These dolls have been collected from many foreign countries and from American Indians by Miss Ketcham, who worked in Thayer museum two years ago.
Master of Science in Education
Ebbert E. Funk, Elowen Sewart
Hood, Marion Eugene Hucher, Walter Krault, Jesse L. Lindade
Master of Business Administration William Turner Warren.
MISS KETCHAM'S COLLECTION
Master of Science
Ameren Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet Thursday, Oct. 13, at 8 p.m. in Marvin hall. Those speak-speak featured on the program are the allowing: R. Wil伯 force Warner, who will speak on "Conventions and the amadian Border," R. Emerson Shand, whose subject will be "Norwegian faidens and the like," G. Robbins criones, who will speak on "Little Army Life," G. Blank Wakely, whose subject "The Truth About Junction City."
A personal collection of costume dolls belonging to Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design in the School of Fine Arts, will be added Monday to the exhibition of line etchings now being shown in room 320, the exhibition room of the department of design, in the Administration building.
OF DOLLS PUT ON EXHIBI
Plummer E. Vestal, Student Here In '90 and '90, Visits In Lawrence
Returns After 41 Years
Plummer E. Vestal, a student at the University of Kansas two terms in 1889 and 1890, returned to Lawrence after 41 years absence. He says no other place in the world seems as much like home as Kansas, although he has lived the last 32 years in South Panadena, Calif. After his leaving KU, he entered the United States postal service, retiring June 30 with an annuity from the Postal department, Mr. Vestal was president for six years of the 6th division Railway mail association, which took him to various parts of the country.
When Mr. Vestal attended the University of Kansas, there were only three buildings on Mt. Greed: Fraser hall, Snow hall and the Chemistry building, now the Journalism building. The Chemistry building was just being erected.
He paid tribute to Professor Carruth's teaching of German by saying that he is still able to recite perfectly three German poems he learned in the class. He taught his students both family, relatives of Mrs. Vestal, in Eudora, and friends here in Lawrence.
Wilson underwent operations two years ago for stomach ulcers. Burial is to be in the family plot at Platte City, Mo., north of here.
Unexpected End to Democratic Candidate for Governorship
Francis M. Wilson Dies
Chancellor at Road Fete
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 12, (UP)—Francis M. Wilson, McDonalion nominee for governor of Missouri, died unexpectedly here today. Although injured in an auto accident several weeks ago he was believed on the way to recovery. The car he drove into which it was said at his home. Physicians said injuries suffered in the taxi cab accident were not the direct cause of his death. Wilson died here at 9:15 am. Death was attributed by Dr. C. C. Conover, one of Mr. Wilson's physicians, to hemorrhage resulting from stomach trauma, according to hemorrhages preceded his death.
Dr. Lindley Speaks for Kansas a Missouri Celebration
Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University, spoke to a large crowd of people, this afternoon, at the Jackson County Road celebration at Sni-a-Bar Farms near Kansas City, Mo. This morning he addressed the Missouri Nurses Association at their meeting in the Muchtlebach hotel.
"A Message from Kansas," was the subject of Chancellor Lindley's talk this afternoon. Other speakers on the program were: Bryce B. Smith, mayor of Kansas City, Missouri; engineer; Walter Williams, president of the University of Missouri; Col E. M. Stuyton, consulting engineer; T. H. MacDonald, United States bureau of commerce; Lou E. Holland, chamber of commerce; and E. A. Ren-
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 12, (UP) -- Mrs. James A. Reed, wife of former United State senator from Missouri, died in St. Luke hospital here today with husband at her side. Pneumonia following a soreseptic throat caused death at 12:10 p. m. Me. Rushed here last night from addressed Democrats rally last night and spent this morning at the hospital.
The celebration is to mark completion of a system of roads in Jackson county during the last four years. Baird concludes that this is one of other features of the all-day program.
Senator Reed's Wife Dies
h has not caused a noticeable increase in sales. In fact, the report stated, there have been no applications for the purchase of the tickets on the part payment plan. Sales have continued in the regular manner.
The business office reported yesterday that the plan to sell Student Activity tickets on the installment plan
Miss Attila Anderson, graduate student in *bacteriology*, was called to her house in McPherson last Friday on the occasion of her father's return early today.
Sales Not Increased
Miss Anderson's Father Ill
WEATHER
--if in motion toward the point. The diagonal stripes are similar to those in the Japanese flag and the field is similar to that of the Cuban flag.
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Thursday; slightly warmer in northeast portion tonight.
A new pop tep, designed by Don Elkin, e33, president of the Ku Mus, has recently been approved by the Men's Student Council. Although the flag has not been made the official pop tep, it will soon into use immediately, Erik said today.
Don Elkin Designs New K. U. Pep Flag Which Council Has Already Adopted
Designed to be both more beautiful and more symbolic than the old flag, the new emblem displays many original features. It is rectangular in shape, the predominant colors being the crimson and the blue. A white pointed field is in the middle of the left side, with a large yellow extending out diagonally from its sides. Perched on a rock pile in the field sits a fighting Jayhawk, one leg lifted as
William D. Trimble Drove Taxi Finance College Education
Oklahoma Student
Tulsa, Okla. Oet. 12-(UP)—A 21-year old honor student at Oklahoma A. & M. College was buried today as police authorities searched for his slayer. William Dewall Trimble was robbed and swain while driving a taxi cab to get money for his senior year in school of engineering.
Instructors and classmates spoke to Tribe as a brilliant student. He would have been chairman of the Stillwater chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers had he returned to his studies.
Lacking money to continue school but owning an automobile, he secured employment at a taxi company and issued a call for a fare. His body with two pisol shafts through the head was found next morning at the bottom of a 100-foot embankment on the side of a man who ran from Tribe's cab wrecked in the outskirts of Tulsa in which the driver's blood stained hat was found.
R.O.T.C. Get New Uniforms
Var Department Replaces Loss in Fire Last Summer
Two hundred and twenty-five young soldiers in the making will march out on the University parade ground some time this week in new uniforms.
The fire which this summer partly destroyed Fowler shops and the quarters of the R. O. T. C., also damaged all but 100 of the military coats. Members of the student army training corps have been measured for all new attachments with the exception of the armed jackets, which will continue in use.
This year's uniforms will be of the same style and color as those of last year.
Cryout Deadline Extended
Pen and Scroll Will Receive Papers Until Oct. 19
Tryouts for new members for Pen and Scroll, the honorary literary society for freshmen and sophomores, will be held on Friday according to Virginia Riband, 435 president.
Both prose and poetry entries are accepted. Prose entries, however, must be at least 500 words and not more than 2,000 words in length.
Authors of manuscripts are requested by the club to place their name, address, and classification in a sealed envelope and attach it to their papers. The assumed name may be placed on the first page of the entry.
Manuscripts may be placed in the Pen and Seroll box first floor Fraser, or given to either of the advisers, Miss Thomas, or Thomas, of the department of English.
Bayles and Skull Write Text Book
Dr. E. Dr. Bayles, assistant professor of education, is writing a textbook on high school biology, in collaboration with Dr. C. A. Skull, head of the department of plant physiology at the University of Chicago. Dr. Skull, who is a former member of the department of botany at Michigan State University, National Research Council and is editor of the Journal of Plant Physiology. This book is to be published sometime in the spring by Silver, Burdett and company.
May Join National Society
May Join National Society
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers made plans for future speakers to be featured on their programs. "No definite speakers as yet have been announced, said W. A. Hardesty, Jr., e3, president of the association. Plans to affiliate with ASCIE will be the benefit of all chemical engineers, who will have their next meeting, Nov. 10.
The figures on the flag represent many symbols. The limestone rock pile with the Jayhawk on top represents the "Rock Chalk Jayhawk" yell. Crimson and blue diagonal stripes on the flag stand for the alumni who have gone out from the University and are now chartered as members of the university attitude of the Jayhawk represents the fighting spirit of the University of Kansas.
This flag, since it has been passed by the Council, is expected to be made the official emblem soon.
Fifield Invited to Conduct Vocational Guidance Week
W.S.G.A. Expects Definite Answer Soon From Peace Worker
Margaret Fildel, international hostess at the World Peace conference at Geneva, Switzerland for some years, has been named to a charge of Vocational Guidance week this year, Alice Learned, c33, reported at the regular W.S.G.A. meeting last night at the Memorial Union. A defi- nition from Miss Fildel is expected soon.
Work on the houser system is progressing, according to Eae Stoland, c34, of that committee. "A list of universities using the system has been made, and from this the committee will send for information pertaining to the system.
"If the system is to be introduced here," Helen Heaton, president, said, "everyone must become educated to it." The president himself私�quilt themselves with its principles.
The committee in charge of reading the manuscripts for the musical comedy submitted their report on the manuscript of George Callahan, received last week. It was decided to refer it to a faculty committee composed of Dean Agnes Husband; Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech, Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, assistant professor of physiology, and Miss Helen Lassen, assistant professor of English. La Vern Wright, ada, Camila Lillaadt, ada, and Alice Learned were appointed to read manuscripts of other musical comedies.
A motion was passed that during final week, houses are to close at 12:30 p.m. Quint hour will begin at 8 a.m. with no men admitted until 9 a.m. to stay in other houses in town overnight must obtain permission from their house mothers was added to the W.S.G.A. of house government rules. Myrle Little, 72, president of the WS.G.A., directed the council at its meeting last night.
RESERVATIONS FOR LECTURES DUE TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
"Reserved seats for the Community lecture course may be secured at the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, tomorrow and Friday," announced Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, today. The first number on the course will be Frank Kent, political writer, who speaks at the Auditorium Friday night. "Persons who have left their tuckers
"Persons who have left their tickets for seat reservations should call for them." Mr. Nichols continued.
Those who do not call for their reservations before the time of the lecture Friday night will secure them at the Auditorium that evening. Single admission tickets will be sold, but no reservations made.
GRADUATE STUDENTS ASKED TO ATTEND LOVELL DINNER
Mrs. Anna Olinger, assistant director of Westminster hall, this morning announced a dinner for graduate students, both men and women, an event scheduled to occur tonight at the Terrace tea room at 6 c clock. Graduate students of all denomination present to meet with Gilbert Lovell, head of the department of life work of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education, New York City. They will discuss mainly the educational phase of vocational guidance, Mrs. Olinger said.
Phi Sigma to Hear Dr. Taylor
Dr. E. H. Tayler, associate professor of zoology, will speak upon the topic "Mexico through the Eyes of a Naturalist" at he meeting of Phi Sigma, honoring biology society, which will be held Thursday at 6 p.m. in the cafe media.
Announce Plans for Mixer, Rally, and Turkey Run
Committee Chosen to Plan Annual Celebration for Homecoming on Oct. 22
ASK ORGANIZATION AID
"Every possible effort is being made to make the 1032 Homecoming one of the best," Ellsworth said today.
Some of the plans for the 1952 Home-
coming celebration Oct. 22 and the members of the committee which will be in charge of the occasion were anne-
leigh alexander, the university alumni secretary. Plans have not been entirely completed but thus far they are for Friday, Oct. 21, a radio rally over KFKU, from 6 to 30 p.m., the annual Turkey Run and the annual Turkey Challenge from 10 to 11:30 at the Memorial Union.
the best." Ellsworth said today.
The following people have been chosen as members of the Homecoming Committee. O. W. "Pat" Malone, c17, helped carry the homecoming to the Chancellor; Oz Rutledge, gr; Professor W. A. Dill, Donald Erik, c33; Harriet Shaw, jrfa; Helen Heaton, c31; Harold Dent, c32; Chevy Cheadle, c34; E. L. Treecer, Loberta Braben, c34; Harold Dent, c32; Chevy Cheadle, secretary Alumni Association; F. C. Allen; E.R. Ehlel; McGeorge Hendrick; Wayne McGey; S. E. Schwahn; Conrad McGrew; William Avery; c34; Margaret Woodbury, A.D. St. Joe Knack, c32; Alan Coagun, c33; John Rumley, world reporter, and John Rumley, c33.
There are to be no special decorations fostered by the individual organized houses as the result of the effort to reduce expenses.
“However, every house is asked to shoulder as much publicity as possible by letting their alumni know about the exact date of Homecoming.” Pat Maloney said today. “By the use of electric lights, or other means the well known Kansas spirit might be excited,” he said.
Railroad rates have been arranged by Maloney which allow for a round trip ticket from any point for the train from any cent of the regular one way fare.
There was a meeting of the Home-
coming Committee at 4:15 this af-
ternoon at the alumni office to further
more complete plans.
Flood's Successor Sought
Men's Pan-Hellenic Nominates Candidates for Presidency
Representatives from the fraternities that make up the Pan-Hellenic organization met last night at the Memorial Union building for the purpose of electing a successor to Clayton Flood, who was chosen as president in the spring to school this year. Several names were suggested but action was deferred.
"Nominations for officers of the Pan-Hellenic must be on file one week before election," according to Gus Gibson, secretary of the organization, who stated this was one of the by-laws. The next meeting of the organization will be held Tuesday night according to Gibson who said, "that the plans for the ensuing year would be drawn up at that time."
PROFESSOR SKILTON TO TELL ABOUT HIS OPERA, 'KALOPIN'
The lecture-recital on the opera,
"Kalopin," by the composer, Professor C. S. Skilton with musical illustrations by Kathryn Laughing and mecca-siopano, Mrs. Lola Craig, contratafter, William Pilcher, teenor, and W. B. Downing, baritone, will be given in the Central Administration auditorium at 330 tomorrow to take place of the regular Thursdays after-winter student recital.
Definite V.W.C.A. Plans Later
Definitio W.Y.C.W. Plans Later
No definite plans for the finance and
membership of the W.Y.C.W.
a meeting of the two
committees concerned at Henley house last night, according to Erma Bledgge,
c33, co-chairman with Frances
Melissa of the committee.
Further announced weeks of plans will be made soon.
Sour Owl Out Oct. 21
The Hallowen *number* of the Sour Owl will be off the press on Oct. 21, Robert Hitchcock, **editor-in-chief**, writes, "The deadline on copy for this number."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
Editor
Eugenia Lewis  Editors
Jeremiah Jordan
**MANAGING EDITOR**  PAUL V. MIRNER
Carmen Editor
Camron Editor
Iris McCary
Arnold Stewart
Harry Stewart
Talamoun Editor
Jessica Stewart
Jennesse Jackson
Jennesse Jackson
Exchange Editor
Olivia Greene
**ADVERTISING MANAGER** SUNNY KROSS
District Manager
Brett Millman
District Manager
Brett Millman
Kansas Board Members
Board Members
Robert Whitman
V. F. Muller
Margaret Joseph
Liliante Stahl
Jottie Milligan
Martha Lawrence
Alexander A. McCarty
Mr. McCarty
William Pratze
telephone
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office - 201K18
Night Connection, News Room - 207K28
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Chicago at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $450 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, in each.
Entered as secondclass matter September 17, 2010, at the office at Lawrence, Lanassa.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932
A POOR OUTLOOK FOR THE COLLEGIAN?
The outlook for the collegium is poorer than that for the non-collegium according to William McAndrew, former superintendent of Chicago schools. Only a small number of colleges in the country can benefit any person, and these are already crowded to the limits, he says.
This statement was made in answer to a question placed before the readers of the "Journal of Education," a Boston publication. The query, previously made by the London "Evening Standard," concerned the advisability of sending to college the son or the daughter of a widow of limited means. Both were of average intellectual ability or better, but the mother could afford to send only one.
At the present time the outlook for a college trained person may be as dismal as that for the untrained, however, more prosperous times will undoubtedly increase the demand for college graduates. Expanding commerce, industry, social and political life demand the services of the well-trained over the poorly-trained. Whether or not a definite call comes for college men and women, such persons will be able to anticipate the needs of society and, with their better intellectual background, take precedence over the untrained.
The majority of answers to the Journal's question favored giving each child two years of college work, then letting him work his way to graduation if he desired.
"Couch Collins Works Heels Hard for Tennessee Game"—headline in the Daily Tail Heel. A little head work might help or is the North Carolina team in a tap dancing conference?
JUST FOOLISHNESS
Fortune telling may be a lot of bosh but even the most practically minded students have a tendency to fall for it.
One freshman upon learning that her life line was rather short, bid her roommate a tearful farewell in case she didn't get back from study hall. Another learning that she had been worrying a great deal, spent the entire night worrying about what her worry might be. Two roommates are now happy to know that they were right when each said the other was stubborn. One other student had to be definitely reassured that the fortune teller would read only her future; she felt that her past should be a closed book.
Fortune telling may be a lot of foolishness, but it furnishes a good evening's entertainment.
THE STAR MOLDS A UTOPIAN INSTITUTION
A. B. Macdonald, veteran feature writer for the Kansas City Star, evidently erased in his story of last Sunday, in which he painted the University of Missouri as a Utopian institution, with model students, or at least one of the Missouri students thinks so.
Taking exception to Mr. McDonald's article, Miss Mary Folse, who earned the Phi Beta Kappa key in her undergraduate days
and who is now working toward a doctor of philosophy degree in Greek, in a letter to the Star, says "I have just been reading the article in the Kansas City Star on student morality at the University of Missouri, and I should like you to know that it is all balloon."
She continues, "In the four years of my undergraduate life here I have certainly been closely enough in contact with college morality to have a fairly good idea of the general attitude of the campus. That idea is very little in agreement with the notions expressed by the deam of women and several fraternity and sorority chapers."
Of course it is better to print whatever may truthfully be said about the pleasant sides of life at universities, nevertheless there is no license for distorting the facts to such an extent that the article is amusing. Either the University of Missouri has raised its morality plane to a point beyond the dreams of morality teachers or else Mr. Macdonald was very liberal in his article.
It hasn't been so many years ago that the famous "Pete" Jackson case was before the public or that the sisters of a certain sorority stood behind one of its members that had strayed from the "straight and narrow." Even as late as last year, the University of Missouri made the front page of the Kansas City Star, with the shooting of three students by a fellow student. But, of course, much can be accomplished in one year!
We're not criticizing the University of Missouri or its students. We respect the institution and the young men and women who attend it. But they are human the same as the young men and women at Kansas and to think that some of them wouldn't take a drink or go on a "necking party" is an absurdity. They do it at Kansas and they do it at Missouri regardless of the contrary answers given by the dean of women and the chaperons it the Tiger school.
But they are a pretty fain "bunch," after all.
THE SHORTEST WAY
The University of Maryland recently passed a ruling that a fine if three dollars would be charged or each class cut. It would be interesting to know just how this rule will affect the physical well-being of the student.
It is likely that professors will notice an appreciable improvement in general student health. Stomach disorders probably will not be so frequent, nor will women develop such "beautyist sick headaches." Eye, ear, and nose specialists probably will be consulted on Saturdays, while a wisdom tooth practically will become a "pain of the past."
There must be a deficiency somewhere in the thinking process of students who cut classes. It's just the longest way around. The work must be made up sooner or later, and it will take the average student longer to prepare back assignments. There lies the rewards for class attendance. The professors make the work much clearer by interpreting it and ranking it as to importance.
Our Contemporaries
Some people never learn!
VALLEE-FORUM
A heated controversy between the staid magazine, Forum, and the great father of cromers, Rudy Vallec, over the way he treats gentlemen possesses a sense of humor is our idea of the rags "for-sale-in-a-diamond market even on the week. To go back to the beginning of the episode, we find that in one of the late 1980s, Rudy Vallec wrote of Forum's stuff written an article which he titled "MidSummer Radio Fare." The author in the course of the discussion had the audacity to refer to Rudy's biography of two years ago and he did not mention that no matter how musically gifted, has no sense of humor whatsoever. It was in regard to this matter that
It was in regard to this matter that Forum was the recipient and publisher of a scathing reply from the singer (?) in the last issue.
The stein-songer evidently took grievous offense at Forum's accusation, if we may judge by the temper of his counter-attack. He opens by asserting that he had never planned his successful campaign on the basis of humor; but in the final count concedes that he is imbued with a little of that dry sort of humor that is probably too subtle to be appreciated by Forum's author. In the middle progressive stages of his rebusthet he claims to be an appreciator of humor of the first kind, and this is consistent with Webster's conception of the gentle art buds that it is the ability to appreciate humor rather than to conceive it.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. XXX Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1822 No. 22
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday hours.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS:
The Kansas branch of A.I.EE will hold its first meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 13, at 12:00 Election of Freshman and Sophomore Representatives for the Class of 2024.
TA SIGMA PHI:
Ensign Dti.
Ensign Dti will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in room 208 Frass
ball.
IRENE TOMILSONIK.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
A special meeting is to be held Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in room 5 Memorial union. It is very important that members be present.
CONYERS HERRING, Vice President.
MACDOWELL:
There will be a meeting of MacDowell members on Thursday, Oct. 13, at 8 o'clock in the Central Administration rest room.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
MARY BUTCHER, President.
The mid-week variety will be held tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union. All members must present their cards at the door.
PHI SIGMA;
**THURSDAY, JULY 16**
Dr. Taylor will meet Thursday, Oct. 13, at o'clock at the Memorial Union building. Dr. Taylor will present "Message to Naturellus," MESSAGE, RUTH, KITH, McNACHIE, and JOHNSON.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM;
There will be a meeting for those interested in trying for the Women's Rifle team at 7:30 Thursday evening in Robinson gymnasium.
And thus does the idol of fifty million women and the bane of as many men take up the space which is usually recorded to the discussion of war debts and tariffs, to proclaim to the world that he is a humourist.
tudy, "may I ask you what it is?" Mr. Vallece promises that he is the exponent of *saule*, ironic twists of his own keen perception, subtle for your own keen perception.
As the kettle begins to boil, Muller Vaele pictures himself impermanenting a Chevallier number at a Veterans' hospital entertainment. His garb consists of a rough English tweed. The number progresses remarkably well until our friend, Jake, dressed in ridiculous Maurice would look in a tweed suit, and he immediately is so co�olued with mirth that he can hardly finish the song." "If this is not a
*sense of humor* *proudly acclaims*
Budy "may I ask you what it is?"
Well, he probably has the right to be something or other, God only knows what. -Purdue Exponent.
H of the Brown Derby, who hitched his wagon to a donkey and now finds himself editor of the New Outlook, contributes some valuable political pronouncements in his first issue of what promises to be a journal with a punch. From a sort of "The Editor's Easy Chair" in the front section of this new book, the cultural enlightenment of the race comes from "The New Outlook will check up once a month, every month in the year, on what is taking place politically and the
The Pen Is Mightier Than the Radio
GOOD NEWS
ATTENTION!
BETTY SLOAN, Captain.
MEET DEPRESSION BY BUYING A
$5.25 for $5.00
--reason for it, on what is being done that should not be done, and on what should be done that is not being done." And further: "We must face facts squally and endeavor to use past experiences to improve our national
MEAL TICKET
All of which elicits from this respectful contemporary: Where. Where, oh where we have heard that before? And: A. We must teach the children how to teach an old dog any new tricks.
The Cafeteria
Daily Tar Heel.
Nothing is good enough but the best
Wisconsin should follow the lead of the University of Kansas in abolishing the compulsory gymnasium requirement.
Kansas Steps Forword— Let Wisconsin Follow
An announcement from Kanaa adds a significant and reasonable argument to the one made by the Hemm committee. That committee, appointed by the faculty to study the problem, concluded that compulsory ignition from fire of health was not wasteful but of health was not harmful.
In addition to these arguments, the University of Kansas points out that its abolition was dictated by a by desire to reduce the budget 25 per cent.
That argument is certainly worth consideration. And the board of regents, if they veto for the second time the faculty's recommendation for abolition, are also by that very action showing their unwillingness to save money for the university except by cutting the pay of the already underpaid professors and instructors. That 'now' is the only alternative--Daily Cardinal.
Sez the Editors
As Who Wouldn't?
The Atheticon Globe deals with art; "There is a statue of a naked man sitting on a stump or something. He has one of his fists in his mouth. His hair needles combing, and his toenails need trimming. And he is labeled 'The Thinker.' We can't accept the label. We insist that the man who ticks on a stump then goes outdoors and sits on a stump is not a thinker, but a moron."
On the other hand, if the Globe found itself out in the woods without any clothes on, it would do some thinking, too—Ottawa Herald.
Franklin D. Roosevelt opened the baby-kissing campaign in New York
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Subscribe for
Headquarters Fritts-Stowitts
CHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers — 15c per week
the other day. He kissed the winner paper in an embarrassing situation was, of a baby contest at Hyde Park. The "Expense of orchestra is discussed by crowd suggested that he also kiss the flat heads." The "flat" should have been winner of the beauty contest who was "—'Winfield Daily Courier,
crimes declined, but we promise the voters that if they want to nominate us for president we will never pass up the chance to kiss the winner of a beauty contest. We'll be around with a petition for nomination in 1908.
-Garden City Telegram.
The best story of the week comes from one of the city papers that is always making fun of country newspapers. Memphis Ahad this church notice.
At the morning service Dr. Holcomb will discuss "If the Depression Is Disappearing What Lessons We Are Learning" Walker will sing "Search Me, O Cod."
We've had three big eclipses within few weeks—the sun, the Cubs and Linnie Walker.
Arkansas City Traveler.
There will be some more four weeks from tomorrow, but we'll have to wait until four weeks from Wednesday to learn who they are.
Maron Talley, the eminent Kansas wheat raiser, is denouncing the price of wheat by calling it "one paid $10 to hear her sing." We wish to go on record as denouncing that he has
price.—Atchison Globe.
peet to get to New York for at least two more years—Augusta Daily Gazette.
A local girl who received the book, "Manhattan Oases," telling of wet spots in New York City has donated the book to the local library as she does not axe it.
Last Saturday was the day when a lot of young men discovered that they were the heat huffbacks in the country as only as long as they hadn't been in any
any as long as they hadn't been in any game.—Ottawa Herald.
A typographical error which doubt- must wear green hair ribbons at all lessly placed a certain Kansas news- times.
Both men and women of the freshman class at the University of Wichita are compelled to smile and speak to all upperclassmen and faculty members Freshmen men are required to wear green caps, and the women of the class
See our window display of
Malino - Kaywoodie (old style)
Dr. Plumb - 3 B's Meerschaum Pipes
$2.00 - $2.50 - $3.50 - $5.00 Values
Where Students Go
Special $179
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
1101 Mass.
Rankin Drug Store
Phone 678
YESTERDAY, TODAY OR NEXT WEEK
When an advertiser puts his trade-mark on a product and his money behind it, he wraps his reputation into the package.
Look through the advertising columns and notice the number of established products you see listed there. As you read the name of each one, you form an instant mental picture. Its size, color, shape, flavor and quality are known factors, as staple as wheat. You know that whether you buy the article today or next week, it will be precisely what you want — the same uniformly good product that gave you satisfaction when last you used it.
That is one of the tremendous advantages that advertising has brought you as a consumer. You know before you buy that the maker, whose business success is tied up with his product, will see that quality is maintained. You know that if any change is made in an advertised article it will be to improve it — to give you even greater value for your money.
You Can Trust Advertised Goods
}
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society
K. U. Dames Entertain
With Tea
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
About 70 members and guests of the K. U. Dames attended the University tea given at the home of Mrs. Horace Boggs, B33 Missouri, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E. H. Lindley was an honourary guest. A clever way of acquiring was introduced to the form Mrs. John Byrne, Mrs. Fred Board, into which each woman present was to obtain as many names of other women present as possible.
An interesting program followed consisting of a talk on the founding and growth of the K. U. Dames by Mrs. G. Mitchell, founder of the organization; two vocal soles by Mrs. Forrest Noll; a piano solo by Mrs. C. Henning; a reading by Mrs. Beard; and a short talk by Mrs. Robert Daugherty, president, explaining the interests, activities and functions of the organization.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops of the department of English will give the history of marinettes and puppets; following this, Miss Ernestine Songer, alumna of the University of Fort Worth directed puppets for Fort Worth will also talk on this subject. She is here to help the club with a puppet show project this year.
A. A. U. W. to Hold First Meeting Tomorrow
Sigma Eta Chi Hears Convention Reports
To Give Rush Tea
Alumni of the club who gave reports were Mildred O'Meara and Erna Seidel.
Reports of the National convention of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, which was held in June at Lincouth, were given at the meeting last night at Henley house. Representatives to the convention were Inogene High, c25, and Evangeline Clarke, c25.
Fhi Chi Theta, national professional business security, will hold a tea for rushes tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 in the rest room of Central Administration building. Mrs. Frank T. Stockton will pour. Wives of the faculty of the School of Business have also been invited.
Mrs. E. D. Hay entertained the wives of U.E. Engineers at bridge Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. George and Mrs. J. George a shower of murmured jides and jellies.
Initiation of new members will be a part of the program of the Botany club picnic which will be given this afternoon at Botany bluff. Donald Obee, president of the club is in charge of the program.
Week-end guests at the Sigma
house were P. J. Parker, Merrimag,
David Newcomer III, Kunan City, Mc.
David Unednado, Dallas, Mo. David
Unednado, Pa.
Dinner guests at the Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, house yesterday evening were Harold Hilloff, 72 Lawrence; Alana Shua, 27, Patia
Dinner guests at the Alpha Otterie Pi house last night were Virginia Elum, c39, Skipperworks, wck. Brian Flin, c38, Daisy, dk. Daniel Foerl 35, and Helen Hamilton, grk.
ku
Twelve members of Iola Sigma Ph.
Donorary chemistry organization
for women, met Monday evening to plan
the program for the year.
Aacacia fraternity announces the gledging of James Polkinghorn of of Paoia and Sam McKone of Lawrence.
Louie Siebers and his hand will play for the mid-week varsity tonight from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union building
Beta Theta Pi entertained Mr. edi
Mrs. F朋 Lynch and daughter, Patty
of Kansas City, Mo., at dinner last
night.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tuu Omega house yesterday evening were Ralf Freeman, and Martin Grant of Iola.
Burton Lyman of Hutchinson was entertained at dinner last night at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Kappa Alpha Theta was hostess a an hour dance given last night fo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Attillia Anderson, gr, of Garden City.
Allen Cody and I. L. Roark were entertained at dinner at the Delta Tau Delta house yesterday evening.
Final Tryouts Tomorrow
Tau Sigma Eliminated to 25 Member in Last Night's Meeting
"Although no new contestants are being admitted to the Tau Sigma danceing classes held for tryouts, solo tryouts may be made Thursday evening, after the class which will be held at 8 in the women's gym," Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor of the organization, said this morning.
At the meeting last night, Tua Sigma, honorary dance sorceror, eliminated the class to 25 members. These women must report Thursday or their names will be displayed on the program. Sheldra Virgina Arnold, Frances Funk, Mildred White, Elizabeth Wells, Jane Warmer, Sarah Givens, Catherine Marsh, Jeanne Luther, Helen Tleyi, Lillian Sands, Jeni Beckner, Emma J Swaney, Marian Pegan, Dorothy Brentchall, Elizabeth McGann, Helen Gianich, Jane Hoffern, Elizabeth Day, Jean Cowley, Katherine Noland, Christine Kremer, Neil Becker, final eliminations will be made to tomorrow. Each contestant must bring a costume for dancing. Lилиan Peter Kemper has then conducted the first classes, will have completed the morning tomorrow night.
Hospital News
Eugene Burke, c'33, and Love Joy Lahar were admitted yesterday.
Lauber, were admitted yesterday.
Betty David, dafson, 54, Clinton Kaufman, gr. Frank Pittman, e. 36, Curt Johnson, e. 34, Earl Dell, e. 29, and Garry Lauber, e.
Many students have taken advantage of the dispensary and have had colds treated recently.
OREAD JOURNALISM CLASS
TO PUBLISH FIRST CRACLM
The first number of the Oread Orale, student publication of Oread Training School, will be issued tomorrow. For the first time in the history of the school subscription blanks were sold among the students. "More than forty of these blanks were sold by Mildred Mitchell in education, said today, "and we feel this plan will prove very successful." The staff of the paper was chosen from members of the journalism class and changes will be made during the year. The following staff was chosen for the first issue of the paper; editor-in-chief, Catherine Holmes; assistant editor, Emma Trichesne; student advisor, Marquis Dickey, and faculty advisor, Harold Minear.
OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY
GRADUATES SEEK WRIT
Oklahoma City, Oct. 12 — (UF) — Three University of Oklahoma graduates today asked the state supreme court for a wirt of mandamum compeling the state university authorities to grant the student a full state at Oklahoma City University.
The state university authorities refused to enroll Yarbrough a bisoning alley when the Oklahoma City University refused to supply a transcript of credits for him on ground he had not paid $10 to tuition notes even when seen at athletics at Oklahoma City University had endorsed.
Mrs. Amelia Ward, 81, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George O. Foster, 905 Maine street. Mr. Foster is registrar of the University. He will be in attendance for the funeral services from the home of Mrs. Foster yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. There will be no flowers. Mrs. Ward is survived by two daughters, and one son. O. Raleinson of Portland, Ore., and Lloyd Ward of Los Angeles.
MPS. GEORGE O. FOSTER'S
MOTHER DIES AT AGE OF 81
MES. GEORGE O. FOSTER'S
Haney Will Address Engineers
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet Friday, Oct. 14, in Washington, D.C., where there will be an address by Professor J. W. Hankey, representative of A.M.E. M. S.
dustrial engineers attending the meeting will be excused from 10:30 classes in the School of Engineering, it was announced.
Business Fraternity Dine
of Nebraska. All Mechanical and In-
Delta Sigma Pi Meets and Hearts Merchandising Man
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, held its monthly dinner last night at Ye Taven tea room. The guests were J. B. Walker, manager of Pelletier's department store of Toppek, who was the principal speaker of the evening. H. F. Holtzclaw, John Blocker, and J. H. Tugtack, faculty members of Delta Sigma Pi, Stockton, John Ise, and Richard Howey, members of the School of Business faculty and the fraternity, were also present at the dinner.
Mr. Walker discussed many of the changes that are taking place in department store merchandising with reference to the constant issuing of new products.
Statistical control of buying was also emphasized by Mr. Walker and that this method of buying was coming to the front in the larger department
"Style," he asserted, "have been changing more rapidly in the last three years than in any previous corresponding time." Those changes in style have led to a shift in expectations that people would be forced to buy if they were to keep up with the existing styles and therefore increase the sales of the stores, accord- ing to estimates.
Monthly meetings will be held by the fraternity.
State Department Officials Still Seek Utilities Magnate
to Return
Washington, Oct. 12 — (UAP) — State department officials declared today that they had a “dilemma plan” to bring Samuel Inaual, Chicago utilities magnae, back to the United States for trial on indictment returned in Chicago. They refused to reveal the plan on grounds that premature publicity might have been agged by the Greek government’s refusal to hold Inaual in jail, the department did not feel frustrated nor did it agree with press reports that political pressure had been brought on the Venezuelis administration to free Inaual. Officials said dispatches from Athens did not support this view and pointed out that a government has a right to report any foreign within its borders. The authorities also said they had any assurance from Athens that Greece would send Inaual back to the United States or to another country from which he might be extradited.
Javhawks Flown
--will be presented at 2-45. The athletic interview will be conducted by E. C. Quigley, well known referrer, of Saint Mary's at 6 p.m.
In a letter to Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design in the School of Fine Arts, Charlene Hill, fa32, writes of her success in securing a position in New York City. She will design, eat, and decorate for a New York furniture concern.
Miss Hill writes also that she has prospects of teaching crafts in a Y. W. C. A. school in New York, which meets evenings and on Saturday afternoons. If she secures the position it will be taught by her. The Society of Craftsmans who viewed several articles of jewelry which she fashioned in design classes here last year.
MISSOURTS HOMECOMING TAKEN OUT OF POLITICS
This move will take the celebration permanently out of student politics as the Blue Key is a non-political organization. Charismaism of the student committee which was to sponsor the 1952 homecoming had been one of the reasons for the recent pledge between the intermary and non-feminine students.
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 12—(Special)—The Blue Key, a student service society, will have charge of the preparations for the University of Missouri's annual homecoming celebration, which will be held in connection with the Missouri-Kansas football game at Columbia, Nov. 12.
Professor Bloch Recovers
At a meeting of the Kansas gas conservation committee held in McPherson last Friday, a code of regulations to curtail the waste of natural gas was completed and approved. Dr. Raymond Kissinger, chairman of the committee's work is to aid the Kansas Public Service commission in the conservation of gas in the fields of the state. "Enhanced natural gas has been wasted in many areas," said the city of Lawrence for years. So much waste must cease." Dr. Moore said.
CODE TO CURTAIL WASTING
OR KEEPAL 340 CONFINE
CODE TO CURTAIL WASTING OF NATURAL GAS COMPLETE
Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting in the School of Fine Arts, has resumed instruction of his classes after a week's absence because of Ill.
Pine Blush, Ark.—(UP)—Two weeks after James Grady McPryde, 36, was stung on the finger by a wasp, he died from the sting.
CHANDLER TO CONFERENCE
OF SUMMER SESSION MEN
E. H. Chandler, head of Teachers Appointment bureau and associate professor of education, will leave tomorrow to attend the University of Summer Session Directors at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. The convention will last through Friday and Saturday and Mr. Chandler will return to Lawrence associate Sun
A meeting such as this is held every year at one of the universities. The state university and the larger privately endowed institutions are invited to send representatives to the convention.
Begin Inter-School Events
Engineers and Pharmacists Have First Playground Ball Game Tilt
Inter-school athletic competition, to be inaugurated for the first time this year, will start with playground ball games Monday. Old rivals will be resumed, the engineers and the lanes will have a crack at it. The events are expected.
The schedule up to Oct. 24 was announced today by E. R. E.blair, director of intramural athletics. Following in the schedule of names:
Oct. 17  Engineering vs. Pharmacists.
Oct. 17  Medical vs. Lawns.
Oct. 17  Business vs. Graduate.
Oct. 18  Faculty vs. Education.
Oct. 18  Finance.
Oct. 18 C
 Oct. 19 I
 Oct. 19 J
 Oct. 20  Engineering vs. Medicine.
Oct. 20  Business vs. Education.
Oct. 24  Pharmacists vs. College.
KFKU
ROOSEVELT WILL MAKE THREE MAJOR SPEECHES ON SWING
Alany, N.Y., Oct 12—(UP)—Franklin D. Roosevelt will make major campaign speeches, in St. Louis, Pittsburgh, and Baltimore on his 3,000 mile campaign tour into the South and into North Carolina. The tour the second in his bid for the presidency, will carry him into 17 states, the governor announced today. He again will travel in a special train from Washington to its offices and working room for stenographers. the governor said he had not yet determined the subjects of his speech.
JAPANESE LAUNCH DRIVE AGAINST GORILLA BANDS
Tai Tail Har, Oct. 12—(UP) —Japanese troops launched a concerted drive on a wide front today against roving bands of irregulars whose deprudations in recent weeks has caused loss of numerous Japanese allies. Reports received here said the Japanese forces had regretted 300 gorillas who were attacking Haitian, killing 10 of the attackers. Japanese casualties were announced as seven. Another Japanese detachment defeated 500 "long swords" killing 46.
At 2:30 the elementary French lesson will be conducted by Professor W. K. Cornell. The Athletic Question Box will be presented at 2:45. At 7 p.m. "Functions of Local Rural Governments" will be presented at 8:15. Miss A. M. Canger, assistant professor of piano, will present a musical program.
Wednesday, Oct. 12.
Thursday. Oct. 13.
Another of the laboratory German lesions will be conducted by Professor E. F. Enniel at 2:30, K. U. News Notes
Want Ads
AUTO DOOR glass, $1.50; windshields,
2.50. Radiators repaired; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Auto Wrecking and Junk Co. 9th &
Dalearge. Phone 954. –50
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIR DIGITAL PLAY
FOR RENT, boys: Nice rooms, oil heat,
near Campus, desirable, $5 per boy.
Shows 3-7-9
NOW!
ENDS
TOMORROW
HAIL.---a smoothing in your favorite foundation, a caerful application of Elizabeth Arden's Exquissure Lipstick, Lip gloss, Pink Sponge Cream,
and Rose Gold Water.
The Screens Greatest LOVERS!
Extra
Cartoon-News
Comedy
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Ruth CHATTERTON
with GEORGE BRENT
THE CRASH
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Edward G. Robinson
"TIGER SHARK"
on the Stage
Maxine Tappan
Kansas City's Favorite
Blues Singer
Privilege of light housekeeping, $6.
Also 'downstairs' apartment, private bath,
bathroom exposure. Call 1127.W.
1247 Ohio.
"The Phantom of Crestwood"
Starts Sunday
LOST: An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Reward. Please call 290. -14
PART TIME work available for one man. Call at 1300 Kentucky street. .25
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise穿上 Mighty, Bright, Graves or Baker at the Kansas Business Office today. —if
Dilemmas Elizabeth Arden Has Solved
A Message from Mars
It has been a day of diapointments. A hopeless shopping tour, lunch on poor Sarah and tea with Antie Emily who doesn't appreciate you. You now that nothing short of a message from Mars will cause you to move. And then, out of the ether it comes! A call from Peter Pratt, in town for the night only, asks you "Why are you - an hour in'noah." What are you to do about your face?
SOLUTION: With Elizabeth Anderson's Cleaning Cream, Skin Tonic, Cleaning Tissues, you can cleanly clean your face. Then, using Oil, Anti-Wrinkle Cream and Pore Cream, you make a creamy blend which you apply to your face and neck, carefully spreading it over the entire surface. You lie down for a few minutes. With Cleaning Cream and Skin Tonic, you remove this "mask" and with it goes every tired wrinkle, every sign of unhappiness. Your skin is clear and morning fresh! You understand better than why this combination of preparations should be used with such success in her Salons.
A smoothing in of your favorite foundation, a careful application of Elizabeth Arden's Exquisite Rouge, Lipstick, Power Sha, and so on.
Wib these Elizabeth Sohn Preparations on hand, you can meet the most dire beauty emergency:
Cleaning Cream $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 Pore Cream $1.00
Tissue Tint $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 Oil Mask $1.00
Mild Oil $1.00, $2.00 Medil Oil $1.00, $2.00
NO INCREASE IN PRICE. Elizabeth Adair is happy to announce that due to the spiked compensation of her distributors, the price of her preparations is not affected by the new Sales Tax Miss Adair's preparations will continue to be sold at their prices which are, as always, the lowest consistent with their superior quality.
Weaver
One Smoker tells Another
Chesterfields are Milder, They Taste Better
—the things smokers want most in a cigarette
IN CHESTERFIELD there is no harshness—no bitterness.
They are made from ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos and the right amount of Turkish. The taste and aroma are just right.
CHESTERFIELD
© 1937, LIOGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1932
New Grid Mentor Attempts to Find Best Combination
Lindsey Asserts Varsity Berths Not Assured to Any Player on Squad
WORKOUTS ARE STIFF
"You can bet the shifts in the various line-ups have a meaning." Coach Adrian Lindsey said yesterday afternoon in answer to an inquiry regarding the significance of the matters of the varsity squad and the numbers of the varsity squab both on offense and defense.
"There isn't a man on that squat that has his position assured as far as a regular first string birch is concerned," the Jayhawker's new mentor continued, as he went to on point out that what he was trying to uncover was a combination that would click and one that would also have a lot of fight.
"Evidently, what they want is to see a fighting team out there on that field and if I can find the combination that will make such a team, I am going to do my level best to do so." Lindsay declared.
Team Spirit Good
Lindsay drilled his charges long and hard yesterday afternoon and it was after 6 o'clock when the last of the Kansas varsity squad left the practice field. Most of the afternoons he practiced, together with drill in getting down under pants.
The spirit of the team was as good, if not better, than it was Monday afternoon, and nearly every man on the squad is trying hard to fall into that fighting combination that Lindsey hopes to uncover.
There is no water bucket present on the wargame field these afternoons. Lindsey is attempting to condition his men and there are no let-ups in the long, hard sessions. The men are worked constantly and in order to up snowing, the cohesion are running signal formation without the use of the huddle.
Many Combinations Tried
This does not mean that the huddle method is to be abandoned, it is done merely as a time-saver for the more serious business of getting as much done as possible in a short time.
The various combinations that Lind sey used yesterday afternoon would take too long to recount, but nearly every possibility was tried and will be tried during the rest of the practice sessions this week.
Smaller Men Used
One of the combinations used saw a group of the smaller men of the team in backfield positions working both behind a light line and one made of pachyderms. Both of these combinations seemed to work to advantage against the best pass offensive the fresh could pull out of their abg of tricks.
The Jayhawker stock has taken a sharp upturn this week and the number of on-lookers at each practice grows as the week progresses. The varsity is now using the larger south field, formerly used by the freshman squad, and it is busy football factory from 4 until 6 each afternoon.
A review of Lindsay's teams at Okla homa and at Bettyhanna shows that Lindy has always made use of small speedy backs in combination with the heavier men. The men with zip and g are the type that Lindsay likes, whether they do not pretend to say that the men who show the fight will see the service.
Couch Lindsay and squad will leave Thursday night by train for Ames and will stop at the Shlood-Munn hotel there Friday night.
The athletic department has provided seats for the spectators and stretched a fence across the field to prevent crowding by the fans.
Women's Intramurals
Entries Due for Tournament
Women who are entering the in-
tramural horseshoe tournament should
fill out and return the entry blanks to
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor
of physical education, by tomorrow.
Drawings are scheduled to be made tomor-
ow, and the tournament will probably
start Friday.
Sooners Prepare for Texas
Norman, Oct. 12.—(UP) -The Oklahoma Sooners are working out this week against Texas formations in preparation of their intersections game. The team's defense is better, however, is using the week to smooth over the entire Oklahoma team.
Bible Works on Aerial Attack
Bible Works on Aerial Attack
Lincoln, Oct. 12–(UP) – Faster kicking, fewer bifurcations of the rules to avoid penalties, and improved pass attack were being sought today by Dana Bible for the Nebraska team. Poor kicking and numerous fumbles proved costly to the Huskers last week.
Shifted to Guard
ERNEST CASINI
90
Ernest Casni has been moved from the wing position to bolster the Jay-hawker line, by Couch Lindsey.
Thrills Feature Play in Intra-Group Series
Betas, Sig Alphs, D.U.'s and Wakarusas Win From 'Greek' Foes
Probably the year's best program of inter-organization "touch" football was played on intramural field last night. Team play had improved, lines possessed more drive, and the games were better. Pi, Sigma Alpha Epilon, and Della Upsilon each won their second game of the year. Beta Theta Pi best Theta Tau 18 to 0; Sigma Alpha Epilon downed the Acacia 6 to 0, in a close scrimp. Della Upsilon finally conquered the Acacia 3 to 0, after an over-time period.
The game scheduled between the Wakauras and Sig Eps at which the Sig Eps did not appear was not for failure. The team of intramural athletics, a wrong schedule was mailed to the Sig Eps and their failure to appear was through no fault of their own. The Wakauras have played against them willing to play the game at a later date.
ing two of his teams touchdowns and Murphy, end, contributing the other after a pass from White.
star halfback of Ellsworth high school, the Betas rolled through their opposition to win without any trouble. The passing combination, White to Benson, was particularly effective, Benson score-
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, after displaying a fine offense against Pi Upson last
Acacia today. Te game was closely contested, the Sig Alps赢得了 6 to a touchdown by Ebling, full back. The game ended with suspense. The teams battled on even times throughout the game, with the final whistle blowing on a scoreless tie.
last week. Then, with to seconds to go the Delta Tau made a last stab for victory but failed with a wild pass over the Dau. The final score was DU. 5, Delta Tau 0.
Dr. Allen at Coffeyville
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics returned home this morning from Coefville where he spoke at a Lions club banquet last night.
Send the Kansan home
SWANK
Designed and fashored for
innovation, in every digit of
information, in every detail.
BRIAN W. MAKINSON
BMA 10/11 LINK 816m
Scripps New York WK
WINDSOR MASSACHUSETTS
CORRECT FOR EVENING WEAR
Look for
SHAWK
SWANK
BOSS buy
Collar Holders
Short Kits
Cuffs
Collar Buttons
Kipling
Tie Kits
Ewnings
Swinging
Kits
Cyclone Squad Ready for Kansas Invasion
EVA
Collier T-450
Correct water wear
SWANK SETS
Collier Holdee matched with Tie Kip
Oil
FOR EVENING WEAR
Injured Iowa State Mer Will Be in Lineup Next Saturday
SWANK SETS
Caller holder matched with Tie Klip
Jack Beyer, center, Paul Berger, tackle, and Gerald Smith, guard, veterans who had been out of the lineup for two weeks, got into the Nebraska scrap and showed up well. Their injuries did not bother them and they will be ready for the opening whistle Saturday.
Ames, Iowa. Oct. 12 (Special)—The Cyclones survived last Saturday's battering at the hands of the Cornhuskins without a single severe injury, and they were able to overcome the strongest combination in the Home-on-the-Ground game with Kansas Saturday.
Cyclone athletes who got into the Nebraska game were sent through a light signal practice by Coach George Veenker yesterday. All reserves and other members of the squad scrimmaged against the freshmen.
The major change in the lineup for Homecoming will be the shifting of Amos Dana from guard to halffail. Dana was an outstanding freshman back, but because of a security of line-men this fall was converted into a
Dwight Garner, an aplomb sophomore who has been playing alternately at guard and center, will take over Dan's duties at right guard. William Dixon seems to be the most effective Hinson Rim and Berger are fight-tolerant it out for first call at left tackle
the responsibility of calling the plays. This will relieve Gretwe, who in addition to his spectacular running has been pinned, passing and jumping.
Andrew Farrell and Ivan Irpson are at present first choices for ends while Jack Beyer's weight gives him the advantage over Morgen Ligher at center.
Grede, Donald Theophilus and Ed Schafront will continue in the backfield while Dana will replace Williams at right half.
Harold Templeton, giant end, will not be able to get into the Homecoming game because of a knee injury received in the game with Morningside.
Columbia, Oct. 12—(UP)–Frank Carter said today he team will put Missouri football team this afternoon in attempt to perfect a defense to stop heavy pointdowns and worked on defense formations.
squad worked on defense formations yesterday stressing the 6, 2, 2, 1 lineup.
Ames, Oct. 12.—(UP) Iowa State is busy learning new plays to use against Kansas here Saturday. The game is important for both teams as each has been defeated once in conference competition. Another loss would practically eliminate either from championship consideration.
Theophilus, fullback and defensive star, was on side line at practice yesterday with a slight infection that probed too hard not keep him out of lineup Saturday.
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE
"WILD GIRL"
Chus. Joan
FARRELL BENNETT
Thurs. - Fri
DENT AND THOMPSON FILM K. U. SOONER FOOTBALL GAME
A
Matinee
10-15c
PASSPORT
TO HELL
Elisa
Paul
LANDI · LUKAS
WARNER OLAN
ALEXANDER KIRKLAND
SATURDAY
Night
10-20c
To All 10c To All
SATURDAY
Bargain Day
Bob Steele in
"The Law of The
West"
Sport Shorts
Motion pictures were taken of the Kansas-Oklahoma game, last Saturday, at the request of Coach Lewis Hardage, who was assigned to the course of the court instruction department of the University, assisted by Lloyd Thompson, 32, of Kansas City took the pictures double-speed which appeared in motion pictures to appear in slow-motion.
Couch Hardage ordered the films for use in training for the next Sooner combat. The players can by this means detect their weak plays, and profit by experience. Couch Hardage had used this plan before.
---
"Jug," Miles, the 239-pound Haskell tackle has nothing but admiration to express for the Notre Dame style of blocking. He said their style of taking a man out of a play was really a thing of beauty to behold, despite the lack of the choreography as a rechining position. A sort of worm's eye view of the Rocke system.
Among the many editorials in the Kansas press regarding the shift in the coaching stuff at the University, there is one in the Hays Daily News that is the most common sense view of the whole affair. In substance, it looks at the whole thing from the measuring stick angle and likens the coaching game to any other business. If the coach doesn't measure up, but he doesn't differently from the man in any line of endeavor, nor any differently from the team aspirant who does not come up to the specifications of the job.
TONITE After The Varsity Try The Union Fountain
Always a Good Show
DICKINSON
Now Showing! For 4 Days
LAUGHS
100
As long as Durante's Schnozzle! Plus Catchy Cohan Songs and Typical Colbert Romance!
"THE
THE
PHANTOM PRESIDENT WITH GEORGE M.COHAN CLAUDETTE COLBERT JIMMY DURANTE A Gimramunt Gicture
A
Shows 3-7-9
Matinee and Udall 7, 10-25c
After 7, 10-35c
Cineworld
X-tra Gems of Joy
STARTS SUNDAY
HAROLD
LLOYD
in
"MOVIE CRAZY"
The peanut vendor who sold his wares at a nickle during the Sooner-
**K-Aggies Await Missouri**
A great gift is the Jesse James price at which he should have disposed of his goobers, has our whole-hearted sympathy. We paid out a pair of dimes—thin ones, certainly—and we feel like we've done something. How about starting a baby boy toy?
Norma Shearer in "Smilin' Through"
Several of the downtown coaching staff are taking very courageously of going to Ames for Saturday's game. That may be all right, but it seems to us that good manners would demand you follow them following to a neighbor's doorstep.
McMillan Guards Against Over-Confidence in Squad
Manhattan, Oct. 12—(UP)—The Kansas State College Wildcats play their initial Big Six conference game of the 1932 season here Saturday against Missouri. While a comparison of the two teams makes Kansas State odds-on favorable Bo McMillin has taken precaution to prevent a feeling of overconfidence from tripping up his eleven. The Wildcats begin training activities this afternoon after one of the stiffed drills of the season yesterday.
Captain Zeeker, a infirm, was out of scrimmage because of an injury and Doll, letterman college, is still sufferers exerting influence upon President Hoo- to have Laid Edmunds appointed minister to Patagonia. Just a bunch of Ralph Grassi will be fullback lines altruists who like to help a brother out leisure and the lower quarterback—as much as and as far as possible. Russell, who promises to develop into
G. H. P. an outstanding broken field runner.
Soxnard's Sandwich Inn
Special All This Week
Home Made Vegetable Soup
10c
Tel. 1035
937 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Street
1403 Mass.
SMITH'S
PHONE 103 2
HEMSMITCHING
DIRECTIONS
ALTERATIONS
BUTTONS - CREATING
INSERT MINIMUNG
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Lawrence National Bank
At the close of business. September 30, 1932
RESOURCES
$704,329.81
83,709.57
321,987.51
156,602.82
Banking House - - - - - - - 27,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults - - - 6,785.00
Other Real Estate - - - - - - 4,277.22
Cash: due from Banks and U.S. Treas.
United States Bonds - - - - - - -
Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants -
Demand Loans - - - - - - -
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) - - - - - - - -
Time Loans - - - - - - - -
1,266,629.71
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
38,062.22
100,000.00
836,497.02
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves - 289,633.36
Circulation - - - - - - - - - - 98,920.00
Deposits - - - - - - - - - - 1,852,635.59
TOTAL
2,241,188.95
$2,241,188.95
Above statement is correct,
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier
5
Royal Introduces KANT-RUN Full Fashioned Silk HOSIERY
It will not run. It can't run! The new sensation in Hosiery just out, and of course first at the Royal.
$1.35
In All
Authentic Autumn Colors
Royal COLLEGE SHOPS
837-839 Mass. St.
(1)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Committee Seeks Stunts to Please Returning Grads
Downtown Parade Friday Night Planned as New Feature of Homecoming Days
MIXER AFTER RALLY
A parade Friday evening, Oct. 21, is the latest plan to come out of the meeting of the Homecoming committee yesterday afternoon. The Ku Kui's, Jay Janes, the University band, the R. O T. C., and the American Legion Drum Corps participate in the marching through the downtown section of Lawrence.
O. W. "Pat" Maloney, chairman of the committee, has placed Comm Megrw, 27, in charge of the radio rally Friday evening from 6 to 6:30. Wayne McGrew, 28, in charge of the night mixer, E. R. Eibel of the intramural office in charge of the Turkey run and the Medical-Law football game between Phi Beta Pi and Alpha Delta, Helen Heaton, c33, will be in charge of the registration Saturday morning.
Every effort is being made to get it touch with alumni in order to inform them of the date of Homecoming and the program. The organized houses and the Alumni association are preparing letters to be sent to all alumni.
An endeavor to make this Home-
coming interesting and different, is the
purpose, committee members said.
The business men of Lawrence will re-operate under the leadership of S. E Schwain by decorating the downtown district with the appropriate flags, bunting, and lights.
Edna McCartney New President o Senior Class
Edna McCarthy was elected president of the senior class at the elector of class officers at Oread Training School. Other officers of the senior class are: student representative, Robert Viets; vice president, George Johnson secretary, Miriam Dooley; and Linda Harkin; midwife, instructor i education.
Oread Chooses Officers
The officers of the freshman class are president, Cell Todd; vice president Wayne Alliph; secretary, Marjorie Whetstone; student representative Richard Treece; and faculty sponsor Will Woolbybly, instructor in education.
Sophomore class officers are, president, Dean Stone; vice president Car Shackleton; secretary, Philip Bushkoff. In addition to the Senior Venice instructor in mathematics.
TEN WOMEN SUCCESSFUL
IN QUACK CLUB TRYOU
Students elected to the junior class are, president, Catherine Holmes; vice president, Ori Amstrom; secretary, Barbara Koenig; student representative, Ira Buchek; and faculty sponsors Mary Cushing, instructor in education.
Tryouts for new members of Quack club were held last Saturday morning. The following were successful in passing the required kinds of strokes: Juli Ann Perkins, Mary Perkins, and st. af; Martha Baylis, Mary Perkins, and st. af; Martha Baylis, c; Ruth Stolte, c; Katherine Newman, c; Lorenna Leratine, Lawrence, c; Cecelia Mitchell, c; Wanda Perrin, c;35; and Alice Learn
They are requested to be present a diving tests which will be held Satur day morning at 10, according to Margaret Walker, president.
CANDIDATE FOR SUPREME
COURT TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Charles Bowman of Kansas City, Kan. Democratic candidate for the supreme court bench of Kansas, will speak this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Central Administration building. The meeting is sponsored by the University of Kansas Democratic club.
Ulmer Calls Graduate Meeting
Uller Calls Graduate Meeting
Plans for the future organization of
the graduate club will be discussed by
the committee at their meeting tomorrow
in room 211. Administration building
at 4:30 in the mathematics department,
and temporary chairman of the club,
called the meeting." Plans will be made
for the first regular meeting which we
whee will be so interesting that all
graduate students will want to attend
the future meeting." said Mr. Uller.
New Features in Sour Owl
Magazine to Have Sections on Alumni and Campus Characters
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932
There will be several new features in the Halloween number of the Sour Owl, which will be out Oct. 21, it was announced today. One section will be devoted to alumni news called *The Alumni News* and another of a serious nature concerning the activities and work of the alumni.
Another new section is the "Grecian Ellipsis" of Kansas Parables, which includes the campus activities of students. The editorial page or "Savant Notions" will have timely editorials on campus.
There will be two pages of campus characters with caricatures drawn by Bill Inge. Several pages will be devoted to short stories and poetry. The fluctuation of the pin market or "Badge Deals" will be continued.
"Anyone is invited to contribute to the magazine," Robert Hitchcock, e33, editor-in-chief, announced today. The magazine for this issue is @ p.m. tomorrow.
Bizzell Defends State School's Recent Action
Educational Standards Are Threatened If Court Grants Writ'
Oklahoma City, Oct. 13—(UP) -President W. B. Bizzell today defended the University of Oklahoma against delegations in a supreme court suit brought to force enrollment of W. E. Yarbrough of Guthrie, a football star.
Bitzell declared that educational standards of the state university are threatened if the supreme court sutures contention of former Oklahoma City University football star, be enrolled in the University. The president's statement was in a letter asking Attorney General J. Berry King to defend university authorities when the lawsuit argued before the high court tomorrow.
To Attract Juvenile Fans
The action brought for Yarbrough by three Oklahoma City attorneys who are Oklahoma University graduates asserted Yarbrough was not permitted to vote in the $20 million case. Vivian Glen Oklahoma City University coach.
Athletic Office Will Offer Special Rate at Football Games
The athletic department is working on a plan to increase juvenile interest in University athletes by making arrangements to admit all grade school pupils to the Kansas-Nebraska game for a minimum charge.
This plan has been tried by many other schools and it has been found very successful, athletic officials said and a week ago the school was back. Boys Scouts were admitted free.
Young boys and girls have shown increased interest in the Kansas games and it is thought that a special section
This young group will occupy seats in the bowl, and a cheer leader will be in charge of the vells.
for them will bring out more pupils and make more Jayhawk boosters, the athletic office believes.
SUCCESS OF GINGHAM FROLIC BRINGS PLAN FOR COED HOI
Because of the success of the Gingham Frolic yesterday afternoon at Memorial Union, Edna Turrell, c25, chair of the Coed club, has announced that a Coed Hop, a similar entertainment, will be given by the Coed club at the beginning of the second semester.
Although it was impossible to obtain an accurate count of the number of large rooms, a huge number dilled the hall during the hour and a half of entertainment.
Gilbert Lovell, director of the department of life work of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education, New York City, conducted an open forum on vocational guidance and education at a dinner for graduate students at The Room last night. We were about 10 graduates present at the funer.
Lovell Conducts Forum
The second of a series of talks on the "Retrenchment in Local Government" was given by W. R. Maddox, instructor of the local government department at KFKU. The "Funktion of Local Rural Governments," was the subject of his talk, in which he divided the state into three units, districts, townships, and counties, and explained the functions of each.
Jayhawker Squad to Leave Tonight on Ames Invasion
NO RALLY IS PLANNED
After four days of hard drill under their newly named coach, the Kansas football squad will contain tonight at 9:30 o'clock on the Rock Island depot for Ames, Iowa, where they will meet the Iowa State College Cyclones in a renewal of their annual gridiron classic.
There will be no formally called calls Don Rowe e33 said today.
o Players Will Entrain at 9:30 After Four Days' Drill Under Coach Ad Lindsey
Late today, the coaching staff announced that 26 men would make the trip to Iowa State together with two coaches and staff members. The men
George Atkeson, James Burcham,
Ormond Beach, Ray Brinkman, James
Brazil, Jewell Campbell, Ernest Caspi,
Hermen Cohen, Milo Clawson, Elevyn
Reeydon, Reymund Dumm, James Hammers,
Burt Hammers, Gilbert Hammers.
John Manning, Peter McMahner, Ole Neumith, Dick O'Neil, Warren Plaskett, Carrie Sniff, Elmer Schanke, Frank Walkins, and Richard Weaver.
the members of the staff making the trip are: Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Adrian Lindsey, Mike Getto, Roland Logan, Dr. A. S. Anderson, and Jim Cox.
The Jayhawk injury list includes art Baker, Leo Freese, Ross Marshall, and Joe Zovlank, all of whom are nursing slight injuries that will prevent them from playing, and consequently, deprives them of the trip.
The probable starting lineup for Saturay's game at Iowa State has been the following: McCarran and Stock; tackles; Mehringer and Clawson; guard, Caspii and Alcson;
center, Burcham, quarterback, Smith or Neumith, left halfback, Schaeke right halfback, Weaver or Dumm; and fullback, Beach.
The officials for the game will be B. E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's, referent; A. J. Beaty, Georgetown; J. A. Kelly, Georgetown; head lines; Burt McGraw, Iowa, field judge
Former Kansas Star Visits
**Lectures on Grand Canyon**
Dr. Raymond C. Moore lectures this morning to the freshmen in the School of Engineering upon "A Geological Survival" of the Grand Canyon." He used motion picture slides to illustrate the lecture.
Charlie Black, 24, Won Letters Three Major Sports
Charlie Black, often called the University of Kansas' greatest living athlete, was a visitor at the stadium flick yesterday afternoon.
Black engaged in three major sports while attending the University and won letters in baseball, football, and basketball and was captain of both football and basketball in his senior year, both championship teams.
A lecture recital on the opera, "Katolon," was presented by Professor Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts in the Administration audition and graduate program; were given by Kathryn Langmade Nelson, sogranfo, Irene Feebleau, mezzosoprano, Mrs. Lola Craig, contrata; Professor William Pillman, tenor; and Professor Jasper W. Reis, soprano.
Until this year, Black was basketball coach at the University of Nebraska, when he resigned to engage in business in Lincoln, Neb.
SKILTON PRESENTS RECITAL
TALK ON OPERA "KALOTIM"
Dr. W. R. Smith to Speak at Rally Dr. W. R. Smith, of the School of Education, is to go to Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo., to speak at the Pearsonian Rally, which is an ann-iversary celebration in honor of the board of trustees. He will not meet his Friday classes.
The lecture was given in place of the regular Thursday afternoon student rei1ed.
To Discuss Tax Amendment
The twenty-fourth annual convention of the League of Kansas Munici-palities will be held in Lawrence, Oct. 19, 20, 21. The purpose of this convention is to bring together city officials from all over the state, to discuss city problems, and the proposed legislation which affects the various cities.
League of Kansas Municipalities to Meet in Lawrence
The tax limitation amendment, and the income tax amendment, seems to be the most important of all the proposed legislation, and consequently will be given more time for discussion than any of the rest of the legislation.
The program consists of talks by prominent city officials from different sections of the state. Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University, will address the convention on the subject of "City Leadership." Another interesting part of the lecture is a lecture given by Dr. Richard L. Sutton, of his recent tour of the Arctic.
All sessions of the conventions will be held in the National Guard Armory at 8th and New Hampshire, street. John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the league, was instrumental in behind the convention to Lawrence this year.
State Highway Patrol to Aid Traffic at Games
This special service has been made possible through the co-operation of the three state highway maintenance divisions in the Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence area, according to M.D. Lawrence located here.
A special state highway patrol will attempt to aid the movement of heavy traffic in this vicinity on the dates of University of Kansas football games. The patrol will operate Oct. 22, the date of the Homecoming game with Ne-
Special Service on Roads From K.C. to Topeka and West
A the Homecoming game with Nebraska, and Nov. 5, the date of the Notre Dame game.
Motorists will get special service, which may even include aid in tire changing, to facilitate the movement of traffic, and flagmen will be stationed at dangerous curves and intersections to reduce the dangers to a minimum.
The highway patrolmen will be touring in the orange colored state highway vehicles and motorists should feel to call on them for aid and
The patrolmen will make every effort to avoid traffic jams and accidents and keep the traffic moving satisfactorily.
Rifle Team to Hold Meeting
main lines on the days of home football games.
to expect their fellow students to plan the will be O. M. Dugan of Topaka and B. F. Parsons, Bonner Springs, both division maintenance superintendents. The special service will be in effect from March 15 through City to west of Topaka on highways 40, 10, 23, 73-W, and any adjoining highways contributing traffic to the city.
Kansas—Fair tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature.
Miss Sloan wishes to announce for the benefit of the old members that the fees will be less than last year.
n it team will be held in Robinson gymnasium tonight at 7:30. Bettel Sham, c3, capion of last year's team, will preside, while Lieut. E. H. Coe, assistant professor of the Military Science department, will give a short talk to supply the women with details concerning this year's team.
Women Interested in Organization to Gather in Gymnasium Tonight
A meeting for all women interested in the Women's Rifle team will be held in Robinson gymnastics tonight at 7:30 P.M. Detroit, Mich.,
AUTHORIZED BARCIES
---
WEATHER
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 12 Kappa Kappa Gamma, open
No.23
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 14
Friday, Oct. 14
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
Jayhawk Wabble, Union building 12.
Sunday, Oct. 16
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house,12.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Brown's Grove, 9:30.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open
Saturday, Oct. 15
Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women.
* * * * * * * * *
Guild Urges Students to Qualify to Cast Vote in Coming Election
Students of legal voting age, living sas City, Wichita, and Topkapi. In these n cities of the first or second class in three larger cities of the state, new Kansas may be registered if they ex- registration is required for each presi-sect to vote in the forthcoming presi-dential election.
dential professor, said F. H. Guild, professor of political science, today. Students from cities of the third class, and from rural valency precincts, are not required, under Kansas laws, to be registered.
Students properly qualified, by age, residence, and resignation if that is necessary, may vote in Lawrence without going to their homes. By taking an "absentee voter" affidavit, the student may receive the state section of the
Students who are bona fide residents ballot, and thus vote for president, sen-
lawrence register at the city hall actor, and the state officers.
here. Students who are residents of In years past, the political science
students who are residents of I. years past, the political science orientes of the first or second class department of the University has arraired are required to be registered in their ranged with city officials to open a home cities, Professor Guild explain they are required to vote, and supply also information must appear before their respective city through which they may vote for their skirts between now and Oct. 28, when county officials also.
issues are closed.
Professor Guild pointed out that 25 Students who have previously registered, and who voted in the general election two years ago, are not re-required to re-register except in cities of more than 55,000 population (Kan- before the books are closed, he said.
Lindley Is Emporia Speaker
To Address Gathering at College Celebration Tonight
Dr. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor of the University, speaks this evening at the opening meeting of the fifteenth Amii Celebration of the College of Emporia.
Robert Munchard Hayne, president of the University of Chicago, and William Allen White, Kunai editor, will present the award at the celebration tomorrow.
Other speakers on the program are the Rev. William Chalmers Covert, D. D., general secretary of the Board of Directors of the Church church, and the Rev. Charles W. Kerr, D. D., Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church.
Memorial Union Available
Building May Be Used on Application to Student Manager.
o Student Manager
Due to the fact that very few of the organizations know the rules of obtaining reservations for dances, parties and other functions in the Union Memorial building, Ozwin Rutledge, gr, has set 'oith the following simple rules.
"The organization desiring the use of no rooms or the dance floor should communicate with me as soon as the ate has been agreed upon."
Any organization desiring use of the building must make their reservations through the information may be bad by applying at my office any time from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays. The hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays will be from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. On telephone number is K. U. 10 or 635-7.
Ban on Post-Season Games
Oklahoma City Charity Directors Try Again, They Say
Northern, Okla., Oct. 13. (UP)—President W. B. Zibell and members of the university athletic council said today they are ready to host charity games definitely closed. The council yesterday unanimously voted a permanent ban on all post-session contests, explaining such games tend to over-emphasize the importance of footbal
Oklahoma City Community Fund directors who sought a post-season charity game here between Oklahoma and Southwestern Methodist University announced they would seek a rehearing on their request.
French Club Hears Laura Cook
At the meeting of the French e- yesterday afternoon Laura Cook,© talked about French customs, French people about the modern life of the French people as she saw it in the two years she spent studying at a French academy before she came to the University of Kansas this year to enter as a freshman. Following this, the members of the club sang French songs and the meeting was adjourned to meet next Wednesday at 4:30 in Fraser hall.
FIRST ROUND TENNIS VICTORS MUST TURN IN NAMES TODAY
- The names of the winners in the first round of the women's tennis tour-nament must be turned in at the gymnasium today or forfeits. He will men's athletic department, said today.
* Miss Hoover also announced that second round matches must be played off by next Tuesday.
Mock Court-Martial Will Be Held Tonight
Stephens Plays Defendant Accused of A.W.O.L. to Visit Girl
Members of the R.O.T.C. military law class will stage a battle torrent at 7 p.m., using words for weapons, instead of the customary arms, at a mock trial in the Fowler shops. The embryo officers will have a chance to use their knowledge of military court procedure. B. Schuster will stay the
George B. Stephens will play the part of a private accused of desertion His crime will be that of going A. W. O. L. to Philadelphia to visit his sweetheart. The committee of prosecution will consist of five men, and the committee for the defense will consist of four men.
Other members of the court, with the ratings they have been given are Colonel S. M. Burhardi, president of
the court; Captain C. C. French, tj judge advocate, First Lieutenant G. W. Baker, assistant trial judge advocate Captain W. H. Bullard, defense counsel; Captain E. Hartman, assistant defense counsel; Corporal P. H. Dill court reporter.
Witnesses for the prosecution will be George Newman, Freeman Egolf, M. J. Coudra, H. H. Patetet, and John L.
Cundra, H. H. Potet, and John K.
Sleeper. Ed Smiley, White, White,
Cilers and E. Leep will testify for the defendant.
Leucantier D. N. F. Hodson; Majors D. E. Wit and W. E. Dickinson; Captains M. H. Taylor, Ralph G. Ayres, George M. Brown; First Leucantier Majors D. E. Wit and W. E. Dickinson; L. Barber, O. C. French, T. J Craig; Second Leucantier G. E. Hurig, Royce Rearwin, Paul Haney, H. Hurig, and U. Hess, are also in
I. Hoover, and U. Hess, are also included in the court.
Everyone who wishes to see how an army court martial function is invited to attend. The trial will be at an overnight in room 203 of Powder Shaws.
CHECK NUMBER OF STUDENTS TO GET ACTUAL ENROLLMENT
Records of the business office and the registra's office are being checked this week to determine the students' course requirements and their fees. The work will be completed
by the end of the week. Until then no definite figures will be available which will give the actual number of students in the University.
have wintrained because they could not pay their fees. The number of withdrawals this year is expected to be greater, according to Klar Kleuz, bur-
KISTLER IS EXPECTED HOME
FROM HOSPITAL THIS WEEK
John K. Schistler, superintendent of the Journalism Press and assistant professor of journalism, is expected to return in April. The press team will be ready to meet his classes soon.
Mr. Klaskier is recovering from an operation at the Veteran's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. During his absence faculty have been meeting his classes.
Champion Fencer in M. U. Faculty, Columbia, Mo.-(UP)-The University of Missouri has a champion fencer among its professors this year. Dr Hans Winterkorn, visiting assistant professor at the university, the fencing title at the University of Heidelberg in Germany during his student days there.
Chaperon System Abolition Favored by Men's Council
To Investigate Possibility of Athletic Book Use at Out-of-Town Contests
VACANCIES DECLARED
A resolution providing for abolition of the chaperon system at Wakimu Memorial hospital was panned by the Men's Association at a meeting in the Memorial Union.
Migration Committee Named
Fred Conner, T34, chairman of the recommendations committee of the Men's Student Council presented the resolution. In an interview last night with Conner, Helen Heaton, fa33, president of W. S. G. A., said that she would be passed on and believed that it would be passed in the next meeting of the W. S. G. A.
A "migration" committee was appointed by Harald Denard c, 32; president of the Men's Student Council. its purpose is to investigate the possibilities of creating a better spirit between schools of the Big Six, especially durand the University of California committee is working on a plan whereby holders of activity tickets may be admitted at reduced charges at "away from home" games, extending the same privilege to other colleges of the Big Six. The committee members are Erik Grisham, p, Richard Cushman, f, 34 Ed Grisham, p, Richard Cushman, f, 34 Ed Grisham, p, Richard Cushman, f, 34
Denton appointed a committee on cap regulations to check up on freshmen net abiding by rules and to investigate any question concerning these regulations. Wallace, 123, chairman, William Johnson, 833, and Claude Hussein, c'33.
Year's Budget is $1,400
The budget for the coming year was resented by Denton. It provides for proximately $1,400. It will be used for adoption after further investigations.
Frank Theis, c33, Edgar Gift, c34,
and Walter Simmons, c34, were appointed by Denton on a committee to investigate the possibilities of checking reserve books out of the library after closing hours.
Two vacancies were declared: George McKenna and Roy Mareyaux failed to return to the University this year. Gunar Mykland, c35, president of the sophomore class, was sworn in as an ex-officio member of the Council.
Dr. Canuteson to Rescind Ruling When Fraternities and Sororities Do
TO RETAIN CHAPERONES
"I have not been officially notified of the action of the Council last night," Dr. R. I. Cautenese, director of the Watkins Memorial hospital, said today, "but it seems to me that only when fraternities and sororites do away with their chaperones with the consent of the men's student adviser and doctor that we may deem admirable to eliminate the practice at the hospital."
The chaperon system for students visiting patients of the opposite sex was put into effect a short time after the opening of the new hospital.
"When we moved into the new building, we thought that we would not put it chaperon ruling in effect, but because of the action of some few students, we had to begin the practice",
Dr. Cantuena said. "The same system is in use in hospitals and student health centers all over the United States."
PIIH ALPHA DELTA LECTURES
TO BE CONTINUED TONIGHT
Charles Springer, justice of the local justice of the peace court, tonight will give the second of a series of three lectures that he is presenting before Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, at the chapter house.
Justice Springer will continue his discussion of "The Procedure of a Justice of the Peace Court." During the year lectures will be conducted by members of the Kansas bar and members of different courts.
Mitchell Addresses Plymouth Men
()
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ROBERT WHITEMAN
Associate Editors
French France
**MANAGER Editor** P.A.
Make-up Editor
Camouflage Editor
Joe McCann
Armed Forces
Telegraph Editor
Hawlett Stream
Sports Editor
Gerald Frede
Journalist
Margaret Greg
Atumui Editor
Margaret Greg
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SIDNEY KROWS
Antiistrict Advertising Mer.  Margaret Jones
District Manager  Bettie Millington
District Assistant  Olive J. Townsend
Kansas Board Members
Robert Whitmore
Pai V. Mier
Maurice Reeal
David P. Miller
Dilipio Kroes
Mark McKinnon
Billy Millotten
Ashley McCarthy
Ira McCarty
Wainthon Fraser
William Fralk
Telephone
Business Office   K. U. 66
News Room      K. U. 22
Night Connection, Business Office    2701K
Night Connection, News Room    2702K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932
Subscription price, $4.60 per year, payable in advance. **In advance**, for each. Entered as secondhand matter September 17, 1936, at the office at Lawson, Lanaus.
"THE COMING ELECTION"
Frank R. Kent, political writer for the Baltimore Sun, and one of the foremost political authorities in the United States, will speak here tomorrow night, his lecture being the first of the programs provided by the student activity ticket.
Mr. Kent will speak upon "The Coming Election." He is well informed upon political subjects having been engaged in political reporting for the past thirty years. Students of political science will have an excellent opportunity to hear the exact facts concerning the approaching election.
The students of the University of Kansas are fortunate in being given the opportunity of hearing the foremost lecturers and artists of the country for the nominal sum that is charged for the activity ticket. Whether the ticket will be offered next year will be decided by the sale of tickets this year. Right now the outlook is gloomy.
But whether there will be a ticket offered next year or not, will not alter this year's program. The committee has worked hard to secure the best talent available. Tomorrow evening the first of these programs will be given and the results will tell the story. Better go.
A FOOTBALL-LESS HOMECOMING
The College of Emporia, recently claiming publicity as a college that could increase its enrollment while its football status gradually declined, now proposes a new plan—a homecoming without a football game.
A day's program emphasizing especially the intellectual aspect of college life has been prepared. Scholarship convocations and speeches by several visiting college presidents, by William Allen White of Emporia and President Robert Maynard, Chicago university, are planned for the entertainment of the alumni. All this is an interesting experiment and its success or failure will be closely watched by other colleges.
But when college "grads," old or young, get together, they meet in history, demon recall the "A's" they made in history, or the fact that they made this or that honorary society. It is the extra-curricular incidents that one usually remembers and considers worthy of comment. The sterling athletes of former years, the friendships made, important dates, membership in social organizations, and so forth stand out in the college life of a "grad."
Probably the College of Emporia will see that the alumni have time for such unscholarly subjects. But even with that, there will possibly be a few old "grads" who would enjoy a good football game.
OKLAHOMA PLEDGES GO FREE
There is to be no more paddling of fraternity pledges at the University of Oklahoma. Any chapter caught violating this rule will be expelled from the university as a body and their pledge list cancelled, announced Dr. Bizzell of that school yesterday morning. He added that the new rule was not to
**OFFICIAL MEMOJET LUELLE**
Vol. XI.
Vol. XX.
Thursday, Oct. 13, 1982
No. 23
Notes due on Charleau's at 11 a.m. on regular notice on publication day.
Please send to Charlesau, 205 W. 46th St., N.Y. 10026.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. YXX     Thursday, 10, 13, 1928   No. 23
The Kansas Branch of ALEE will hold its first meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Election of freshman and sophomore representatives for the A.L.E.E. executive board. J. W. DOOLITTLE, Secretary.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
Blasigma Phi will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in room 208 Fraser,
IRENE TOMLINSON.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
K.
A special meeting is to be held this evening at 7 o'clock in room 5, Memorium
It is very important that all members be present.
MACDOWELL:
There will be a short meeting of the Ku Ku's tonight at 7:15 in the Memorial Union. All pledges must come. DONALD ELKIN, President.
There will be a meeting of MacDowell this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
There will be a meeting of those interested in trying for the Women's Rifle team at 7:30 evening in Robinson gymnasium.
When Alfalfa Bill Murray was a young man, colleges were drab, uninterested where chaps in cellulose wore dresses, and braces pored through musty, dust-covered
FRIENDS OF CLUB FOR SOCIALIST STUDY:
Norman Thomas will speak in Topeka on Friday evening. Any person willing to furnish car for which passengers would pay gas and oil please turn in their names at the Y.M.C.A. office before Friday noon. A. T. BILLINGS.
be taken as a fine gesture on the part of the school, but as a serious regulation to which the fraternities must conform.
There are points for and against fraternity paddling, but it does seem that freshmen know what they are "in for" before pledging. Was there ever a freshman who didn't know fraternity paddling exist? There is, after all no rule requiring that freshmen shall pledge, and anyone bitterly opposed to such treatment can jolly well stay out of fraternities.
EINSTEIN BECOMES
FACULTY MEMBER
Prof. Albert Einstein, the mathematical wizard, who expounded a theory of relativity that everyone talks about, but few can understand, has accepted an appointment as a resident faculty member of the Institute for Advanced Study, now being organized in New Jersey.
BETTY SLOAN, Captain.
The primary purpose of this institute, according to its sponsors, is the pursuit of advanced learning and exploration in fields of pure science and high scholarship to the utmost degree that the facilities of the institution and the ability of the faculty and students will permit. It will seek to isolate a small, select group of students and professors so they can explore the realms of higher science without the interference of "outside distraction."
Dr. Abraham Flexner, who frequently has attacked modern universities as being "hostile to the development of intellectual grasp," has been chosen director of the institute.
This is one of the most progressive steps ever taken in American education, and will be of great importance to scientists everywhere.
Our Contemporaries
What is more, he has declined it in no uncertain fashion. He is reported to have said: "Modern education has too many games, basketball, and high-pleasure."
ALFALFA BILL vs. HIGHBALLS
That eminent entiment of the handlebar moustache and shooting neck tie, William H. Murray, Afalfa Bill, himself, has declined an invitation to attend a football game.
Alfalfa Bill Murray is a politician of the old school. He looks like ancient lithographs of Kettuck sheriffs and hardriding western constables. His clothes might have been worn by Daniel Webster in the days before the Civil war. He most certainly does not look like affairs from the modern point of view.
NELEFA BILL = HICRALLS
One cannot help but lament the fact that the governor of the great state of Oklahoma, a commonwealth of more than two million population, should denounce education so heartlessly. It also leads one to wonder just how much truth there is in his statement, for it can be said a tone of conviction not to be denied.
volumes, and did little or nothing else. The football and basketball that Alfalfa Bill deplores were not even in the embryo stage, and highballs were still beer selling for five cents a glass behind the sailor's swining doors.
Thus it is easy to believe that Governor Murray speaks from hearsay and not actual experience when he says modern education has too many "football, basketball, and highball policies." The only reasonable and logical conclusion to deduce from his statement is that he talks about education as it pertains to certain individuals, instead of focusing on the students who are athletes who get nothing from football exaggerated ideas of their own importance, and stacks of press clippings, neither of which buy bread and butter. But there are others, and they predominate, who take out of their participation in athletics the will to play. In a sport that shuns good in lead in later years—Oregon Daily Emerald.
Sez the Editors
Wincell note: All those who want to see the train that is carrying John Gilbert and his wife, Virginia Brice, from New York to Washington by going to the Santa Fe station tomorrow and watching the Chief Iumber through the city. If you can't get there tomorrow, go the next day. The train will change match—Garden City Telefone.
It is announced that Napoleon's bones have been found, and the discovery bears out a prediction of the Snort Editor of the Atchison Globe. "We knew it would happen some day," he says, "because we never met a soldier who didn't carry die in his pocket."-Concordia Blade.
Every Day NOON SPECIALS
Every Day
at the
The Florida Times - Union says "Massachusetts is raising a row over a portrait of a governor with his hands in his pockets. Well, that's better than showing him with his hands in the Treasury." -Great Bend Tribune.
Union Fountain
New
MUEHLEBACH
Friday---- COLLEGE NIGHT
in the
"America's Most Beautiful Cafe"
NO ADVANCE IN FORMER PRICES!
Enjoy the Internationally Famed—
Grill
GusArnheim
ALFRED COPELAND
Cocoanut Grove Orchestra
and his
18 Dance Music Artists and Entertainers, including
THE RHYTHM RASCALS
MERI BELL
DOROTHY THOMAS
Convert, after 10:45 p.m.—
$1.00 week nights, except
Saturday Night, $1.50.
Dinner Dancing Sunday Night,
7 to 10 o'clock. No Couvert
FREE GRILL PARKING
3 Hours, from 6 p.m. to 1:15 a.m.
CLUB AUTO PARK NO. 1
(Just south of Robt. Keith's)
CLUB AUTO PARK NO. 2
(Just south of Robt. Keith's)
DOWNTOWN CARAGE
(WEST END)
Hotel Muchlebach
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
TIME IS SHORT
Stock Up Now on Fall Merchandise at Close-Out Prices
Made by Hyde Park and they have all the quality, snag-free clothing. Black, dark blue, off-white light gray, light tan and brown.
POLO COATS
$21.50 Values
$17.50
New leather shades in the narrow wale Corduroy. Well made.
BREAKFAST Suggestions
$2.39
CORDUROY TROUSERS $2.95 Value
$2.95 Values
-
250 Values
Neat new fall patterns in long wearing silk and rayon hose. Double Sole.
$3.45 Values
FANCY HOSE
FALL OXFORDS
These are great values at the regular price. Calfskin
refractors in the new fall styles.
oxfords in the new fall styles.
Fruit 05c
Poached Egg 03c
2 Buttered Toast 03c
Choice of Drink 05c
Waffle and Syrup 10c
Cakes 08c
$2.89
17c
Choose a breakfast in accordance to your purse.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
--and Sunday forewarning.
Return trip to be compressed before midnight Sunday.
Some line. Read on. Flared arrows.
Phone 76
UNION BRIDGE BARRIER
BROADWAY
NEW YORK
Week End Special
ROUND TRIP TO
Topeka ... $1.20
Kansas City ... $1.80
Tickets on sale daily.. Return limit 7 days.
Return policy ...
TRAVEL BY RAIL FOR LESS
ROUND TRIP TO
Topeka 75c
Kansas City $1.10
Daily for ticket good in other areas or coaches only
ONE WAY TO
Tickets honored in chair cars and coaches only.
Sold for trains Friday afternoon, all day Saturday
Kansas City ... $1.00
TICKETS AT
Phone 76
Phone 32
Rock Island
SantaFe
6
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
---
65c
Ponds Creats
49c
50c
Non Spi
39c
75c pt.
Bayrum
49c
50c
Squibbs
Tooth Paste
39c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Almond Nut Toffee
29c lb.
CIGARETTES
Luckies - Raleigh
Old Gold - Camels
Chesterfields
17c 2 for 29c
$14.95
Marjorie Bell Chocolates 39c Pound
Salted Peanuts
10c lb.
Chocolate
Peanut Clusters
19c lb.
Chocolate Covered Peppermints 39c lb.
Phone 20 We Deliver Free Motorcycle Delivery
$1.00
Nujol
67c
10c Camay Soap 3-17c
3 Cakes Woodbury Soap 69c
25c Tube Cream FREE
$1.00 Lucky Tiger 69c
---
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT
The Lawrence National Bank
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At the close of business, September 30, 1932
RESOURCES
Cash: due from Banks and U.S. Treas. $704,329.81
United States Bonds    -     -     -     83,709.57
Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants   -     321,987.51
Demand Loans       -     156,602.82
1,266,629.71
Banking House - - - - - - 27,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults - - 6,785.00
Other Real Estate - - 4,277.22
38,062.22
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) - - - - - - - 100,000.00
Time Loans - - - - - - - - 836,497.02
TOTAL - - - - - - - - - 2,241,188.95
LIABILITIES
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves - 289,633.36
Circulation - - - - - - - - - - - 98,920.00
Deposits - - - - - - - - - - - 1,852,635.59
TOTAL - - - - - - - - - - $2.241,188.95
Above statement is correct.
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Oread Training School Social Calendar Planned
The social calendar for the student, of Oread Training school has been arranged by a committee composed of 10 students. The first event will be a Halloween party, Oct. 28. Other social activities during the winter will be a Silver Tea, Nov. 11; a presentation of one-act plays, Dec. 16 and a New Year's party.
The following committee arrange this schedule: Betty Kester, Carl Shackleton, Dorothy Werner, Dean Stone, Catherine Holmes, Robert Polson, Jane Grey, Robbie Vlets, Miss Mary Cassing instructor in education, Mrs Martha Davis, instructor in education, Davies, instructor in education, Misa Ruth Litchin, instructor in education, F. O. Russell, assistant professor of education, Harold Minimin, instructor in education, Winnaun Vanend, instructor in mathematics, Herbert Alphin, instructor in physical education, and Will Willoughby, instructor in education.
Zodiac Club
Hears Professor Beal
Mrs. H. E. Tanner entertained members of the Zodiac club at lunchroom yesterday at her home, 1125 Leuisland street. Decorations were autumn flowers. Thirty-five guests attended. After the luncheon the group attended a lecture by Modern Art Professor, Professor M. Deal at Martin hall.
Hostess at the lunchmen were Mrs Tanner, M. F., B. Dains, Mrs. A. J Mix, M. M. W Sterling, Mrs. W. C Miss, M. W. Sterling, Mrs. W. Young, and Domenico Gianlardo Young, and M. Domenico Gianlardo
Announce Birth of Son
Jay Janes Pledge Four
Jay Jane holds plied services for four women yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the studio of Miss Meribah Moore in the administration building. Those pleaded were Betty Cox, Chi Omegi; Ala Scanma, Alpha Delta Pi; Dorytia Lightburne, Watkins hall; and Mabel Williams, independent.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Woody of Kansas City, Mo., announce the birth of a son Saturday at St. Luke's hospital to whom they have given the name Nareen Hilman Bohm. Both Mr. and Mrs. Warren are graduates of the University of Kansas.
Corbin Gives Pajama Party
Corbin hall holds a palma party last night given for new students. The entertainment consisted of contexts and initiation stunts.
Major and Mrs. W. C. Koenig entertained with a dinner last night at their home, 1700 Indiana street. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Lindey,Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Friend, Miss Edn Lamb, Paul Friend.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Maddox of Wauseon, Ohio, arrived yesterday by automobile for a brief visit with their son, W. R. Maddox, instructor of pos-
Professor Raymond Eastwood of the department of drawing and painting gave a talk on American art at the university; an interview Reading club at Tuesday afternoon.
Roland Boynton, 16, attorney general of Kansas, and Duncan Kirkman, assistant attorney general of Kansas, were indicted by the Phil Delta Thaata house last night.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Tuesday evening were Rolf Freeman and Martin Grant of Iola, and Frederick Malo, c34.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house this evening will be Catherine Ann Bisque, Emily Ewers, Alice Smith, and Muriel Smith.
Stecy Fickell, c32, of Kansas City,
former manager editor of the Kansan,
visited friends on the campus
today.
Alma Omicron Pi will entertain the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p. m. this evening.
Mrs. W. W. Hutton, Jr., will entertain the Gamma Phi Beta alumnae a luncheon Saturday at her home.
Francis Maroney of Kansas City wa a guest at the Phi Kappa house Monday and Tuesday.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Triangle announces the pledging of John S. Page, e'36, of Ottawa.
Estate Liquor Goes to Museum Boston, —(UP) —Liquor valued at $20,000 formed part of the estate of Charles H. Tyler, Boston attorney, bequeathed to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
Estate Liquor Goes to Museum
FRED JOHNSON APPOINTED WRESTLING COACH BY ALLEN
Fred Johnson, present trainer of the Kansas varisity, has been appointed coach of wrestling replacing Leen Bauman, who held the position last year, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced today.
Johnson is a student in medicine and has had much amateur wrestling experience in and around his home town, Kansas City, Kan.
Men Students Will Again Compete in Turkey Run
Entrants Must Pass Medical Examinations Before Starting
Enter blanks for the annual inter-organization Turkey run, to be conducted Oct. 29, were mailed from the intramural office today. Two team members in the program will a turkey and second prize being a goose. The course will be 2.1 miles in length, extending at the corner of high-floor stadium and extending to Memorial stadium.
Starting on Louisiana at highway 75-W, runners will go north to Nine-teen street, west to Illinois, north on Illinois to seventeen, west on Seventeenth to the extension of Michigan, north on Michigan to Oread, east on Michigan to Lansing, south on Snow ball and the administration building to the stadium.
Every man entering the Turkey run must pass a physical examination at the hospital. No entry blanks will be accepted until they are signed by Dr. R. I. Camuset, director of Walkins Memorial hospital. Each organization will sign off with the eight men must finish before they can be counted in the scoring.
The teams are scored as in cross-country, i. e. the places in which men finish are totaled. For instance, the men on a team finish as follows: 1st, 3rd, 14th, 15th, 16th, 21st, 37th, and 64th. The team total would be 171. The lowest team total wins 25 points and the highest team total wins 19 points, the third win 10 points, and fourth wins 5 points. Each man finishing receives an entry point.
As the men finish at the stadium they will be required to run through a narrow lane—just wide enough to permit a single man. As the men leave this lane they will be checked as to their name and number.
Men having made a letter in any university or college in any sport are not eligible, neither are members of the military nor of the armed forces in season. In order to make as little confusion as possible in the hospital, Director Elbel urges that contestants take their physical examinations and their entry blanks as soon as possible.
Hospital News
Helen Hamilton, gr; Maurie Downing,
c'36; David Graham, c'36; Bruce Baker,
c'36; and Kernit Goodger, e'34;
were admitted yesterday.
There were no dismissals.
Send the Kansan home.
VARSITY
"A Passport to Hell"
Tonight and Tomorrow
Paul LukaS
Elissa Landi
in
10-20c
10-15c
Matinees
3:00
Nights
7:15-9:00
SATURDAY
Bargain Day
To All 10c To All
BOB STEELE
in
LAW of the WEST
A Pricy Cine Production.
Edited by
Sam McIntosh
Pictures Inc.
BOB STEELB or THE TRAIL BROKE COVETTES
COLD-BLOBE COVETTES
WHO HAD MEN'S RISES
FOR HOMES - SALF
OIA JUDGES
ROB STERLIS ON THE
TRAIL OR KURMAN
COMMANDER, MOVING
WHO HAS NO RESPECT
FOR WOMEN, JAYE
OR RULED.
Want Ads
BOB STEELE in LAW of the WEST
Sun. - Mon.
"Night After Night"
FOR RENT: New apartment suitable for teachers, extra well furnished, electric refrigerator, automatic heat, nothing nicer. $55. M. R. Gill. Photo #127.
WANTED: Second-hand slide rule and second-hand set of mechanical drawing instruments. Phone 1803J. George W. Evans. -24
FOR RENT, boys: Nice rooms, oil heat,
near campus, desirabile, $5 per boy.
Privilege of light housekeeping. $
Also downstairs apartment, private
bath, southern exposure. Call 1127W.
1247 Office —27.
AUTO DOOR glass $1.50, windchills,
2.20. Radiators repaired; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Safety harness Junk Co. Kno.
Delaware. Phone 954. 9-876-
PART TIME work available for one man. Call at 1300 Kentucky street. -25
LOST: An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Reward. Please call 280. —14
UBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for them at the University. See McKnight, Graves or Baker at the Kansas Business Office today. —tf
Always Better Shows at the Popular
PATEE WHERE THE
MINI PICTURE PLAY
NOW!
Ends Saturday
Fifty Men Defied Death Five Weeks to Make It.
BEST OF THE BEST
Little Caesar in Action Again!
Musical Novelty Cartoon
"Last of Mohicans"
Edward G.
ROBINSON
in TIGER
SHARK
RICHARD ARLUN
ZITA JOHANN
Extra Attraction—on the stage
Maxine Tappan
Kansas City's Favorite Blues Singer
Also The 5 Manila Boys
Extra Attraction—On the Stage
Owl Show 11:15 Saturday Nite
Preview Showing
"THE PHANTOM OF CRESTWOOD"
and on the Stage
Maxine Tappan and the 5 Manila Boys
"GRAND HOTEL"
SOON-
America's Ace among suit values Society Brand famous STAUNCHLEY
Society Brand
STAUNCHLEY
TESTED FOR
TRUST
Special dye tests prove that dyes are pure. Pure dyes do not linie fabricites.
SUIT
51
VAC-BLOC ARMHOLES
Exclusive tailoring feature more easy, more secure faster, fewer wrist.
DANCE!
SEAMS SEWED WITH SILK because silk thread has both strength and elasticity.
$35
If you want a suit that will look smart and dressy even after months of wear...here it is—Society Brand STAUNCHLEY.
first in Style
first in Service
first in Value
SHAPELINESS
It is without doubt the most Revolutionary suit value in America. Super-fine double-service worsteds. Closely woven. Fine spin. Yet luxuriously pliant, to take the aristocratic styling . . . and the super needlework of Society Brand.
M
SHAPE LINESS MOULDED IN by the finest tailoring practice.
Other Fall Suits — $14.75 to $29.50
TESTED FOR STRENGTH
All Sunnachy fabrics are given rigid tests for strength.
Oet's
DOTT MASSEY
SNUG-EASE
SHOULDERS
make coat cushion
the neck--happens drops
grasped peacefully.
DOTT MASSEY and His 14 Pla-Mors from Kansas City, Mo.
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
---
Friday, Oct.14
THE OLD MILL
$1.00 Couple Pline 10c Tax
Topeka
Always Biggest Show in Town!
PATEE WHERE IN PICTURE PLAY
Coming Soon!
Watch For Date
G
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER'S
RHONTE
The Greatest Attraction in Stage or Screen History!
Weaver's
Style
Weaver's
Quality
Black French Suede — $8.50
"There is hardly anything in this world that some man cannot make a little worse and sell a little cheaper, and the people who consider price only are his legitimate prey." —RUSKIN.
The admirers of beautiful footwear who demand superior quality, perfect workmanship, and correct fitting, invariably buy at---
Weaver
SECOND FLOOR
THE RESCUE, MEN!
TO THE RECOURSE, MEN!
WHICH would you listen on him ...
FO CALLED /BARGAIN/ CORPUBOYS
OR CAMPUS CODS?
SO-CALLED "BARGAIN" CORDUROYS .
$\Gamma$APER doll cutting may be out of your line. But lend a hand just this once—the brother's in distress!
You can make him look like a gravedigger. Or, you can set him up as the trouser model for every college man.
For at almost every style-making university, Campus Cords are as popular as football.
You know at a glance that these light-colored Cords are tailored for you—correct in shade and in every style detail. Their hip-fit and straight-hang reflect the distinctive, conservative taste of the university man.
Campus Cards wear like an old friend, and keep their youth through countless cleanings or washings.
If necessary, cut a class or break a date—but see these good looking corduroy trousers. A leading store near you is displaying them now. Look for the name—*Campus Cords*.
ELOESER - HEYEMANN CO.
SAN FRANCISCO   Los Angeles    Portland    Chicago
Also designers and makers of the Campus Cord Castch Jacket—swagger, washable, Campus Bank, those distinctive肌墨in troleuxes and Campus Bank's signature jacket.
CANT BUST EM
CAMPUS CORDS
SAN MIGUELO CALIFORNIA
GENITE ONLY WITH THIS
LABEL INSIDE THE WAISTBAND
CAMPUS CORDS
What a BUY at their new, low prices!
Buy Campus Cords at
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
(2)
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932
Grid Aggregation in Brisk Workout for Cyclone Game
Freshmen Unable to Hol Lindsey's Backfield; Several Changes in Lineup
GO TO AMES TONIGHT
A apey varsity squand had its first actual scriumme under the new leadership of acting Head Coach Adrian Lindsay, yesterday afternoon when they took on the freeman for the slaughter which was decidedly varsity in outcome. Lindsay's crusade for a new combination that will show fight and speed in a new series of fast breaking plays seems to be bearing some fruit although the juju hypoxia just what species of fruit will develop as it matures during the season.
The combination that first took the field against the yearlings, yesterday, was made up of the following men: Hanson and B. Hammers at ends; Deen and Clawson at tackles; Casin and Kwaterkin at guards; Burcham at center; Neismith at quarter; Dunn and Brinkman at halves; and Brinkman at fallbacks.
Light Backfield Clicks
Light Backed Clicks
This inimpaired the bruise-receiving phalanx of Coaches Logan, Cox, Page, and Foy to good run for their money, and clided on a consistently off-the offense while working fairly well on the defense against the froth running and passing attack. Manning was doing the passing. The young man from At-wood is the most accurate passer on the Jayhawk squad.
The backfield that started the scrip-
image had plenty of speed and drive and
was stepping through the holes that a
charging line was opening for them.
Blocking was much better than at any
time this season and the interference
was being paled up by the opposition
or being run into by the hall carrier.
accented, we glip this scrimmage to go up with Smith the scrimmage and Woever at quarters, Koll and Woever at halves, and Schaake at fullback. This combination of beef and speed excelled the first backfield for the running of power plays and were really knocking the freshman line into the well-known cocked hat.
Lindsey Constancy Changes Lineup
The spirit of competition for first string position is keen at this time and the general attitude of the entire general attitude of the entire.
Lindsey was constantly changing the personnel of the line yesterday and practically every linesman saw service in the fray. Busek, Baker, and Atkerson were kept out of the scrimage; as was Marshall, on account of injuries, but every other man put in on some numbers. So many people in which the fans were present in great numbers and at which the lee peanut vendor did a hand-off business.
Sport Shorts
--team mates of 150 pounds than with men who were beefy and couldn't run interference.
It has been heard in Lawrence that a local pointer is working on a Grefe pun for the Ames-Kansas game. Remember, we warned you.
We note that the 1832 decathlon champion has again made the public prints. This time with a "mive" interview in the Chanute Tribune. Bauch modestly gave his views about the K. U. game had at Saturday and relied on his old ideas to learn to appreciate him up there." He also said that he preferred to play with
We feel sure that the team mates of the decathlon champion's football days will appreciate these sentiments. Surely, Jim has not forgotten that day at Manuka. And the ladies laded the way for his two touchdowns and his great personal glory.
G. H. P.
AD LINDSEY
I'm glad that the Kansas game was played last week.
From now on those Jawhaws are going to be touch.
Ad Lindsey likes a team with power and the Kansas club has plenty of it. There will be no more of those tricky Warner formations and plays too fancy for the comprehension for the Jayhawks themselves.
Anyhow, Lindsey is getting a lot of well wishes from down here.
Lindsey should get his team off to a good start, even if he does have less than a week to acquaint the Jayhawks with his style of play. Kansas plays Iowa State Saturday and should be ready for a big game of use but one play. That play could be either Carrie Smith or Ormand Beach over the center of the line.
The chief problem facing Lindsey is the development of a canny quarterback—Frank Caldwell in the Oklahoma Daily.
THE FRIENDSHIP
SHOES ARE ALWAYS NOTICED!
=
We suggest WALK-OVERS!
FISCHER'S
Iowa Stresses Speed for Jayhawker Tilt
During a long varsity drift yesterday afternoon, Coach George Veenker stressed running plays with the attack built around Captain Dick Grefe.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 13—(UP)—University of Kansas will meet a speedy running attack Saturday when the Jayhawk squad lines up against Iowa State here in their second conference game.
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 13—(UP)—Injuries continued today to cut down the University of Missouri strength. Coach Cardee said a reserve half, Bill Eaves, would not be able to play against Kansas State at Manhattan, Saturday, because of a torn cartilage. He also doubted whether Grant Morgan, full-back, would be in shape for the game. The varsity scrimmaged yesterday against a picked team of freshmen and sophomores.
Coach Venker Drills Ames Squad in Running Formations
Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 13—(UP) —Use of a new huddle system has aided Kansas State in improving the timing of pauses, Coach Bo McMillan said today. The squad scrimmaged against the Notre Dame formation as used by Missouri in practice yesterday. Captain Zeckner, Shaffer and Quarterback Rus-
DICKINSON
Formations
Now Showing
Always a Good Show
ELECT THE PARTY OF THE RAZZ!
They'll move in-
lauguration Day from March 4th to April 1st and turn the White House into a laugh house
FEDERAL
BROTHERS
When you buy that new fall Hart Schaffner Marx Suit, Top Coat or Overcoat, bring "Her" with you.
THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT
Shows 3-7-9
Prices
Until 7, 10-25c
After 7, 10-25c
New fall Top Coats $16.95, $18.95, $25
New fall Suits
$25, $31, $35
finer woolens, finer tailorwork, at the lowest price for good clothes in years. — We invite comparison.
THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT
WITH
GEORGE M. COHAN
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
JIMMY DURANTE
A Paramount Picture
STARRS SUNDAY
Harold Lloyd
IN "MOVIE CRAZY"
New fall Overcoats
$25. $30. $35
New Shirts, $1 Corduroy Pants, $2.85
New Neckties, $1 Turtle Neck Sweaters
Pigskin Gloves, 956
$1.95 New Pajamas, $1.55
Stetson Hats, $5
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 13 — (UP) — Strengthened by a week of nontrustful practices, the University of Nebraska football squad will leave tomorrow for Minnesota to engage Minnesota, Saturday, in an intersection game. Displeased with the ragged showing of the conference championship Nebraska team against Iowa State in last week's opening game, Coach Dona Watkins gave the team a challenge into shape his eleven, defenses plays adding speed and snap to offensive tactics and improving the team's 'kicking and passing.
sell are suffering from minor injuries but may be in shape for the game.
"Glad to show you"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Hargiss to Be Chief Scout
The athletic office announced late yesterday that Track Coach H. W. Hargiss will serve in the capacity of
Norman, Okla., Oct. 13 – (UP) -Coach Lewis hardage put the finishing touches on his Okhahma football team today before the game Saturday against Texas at Dallas. The squad will leave tomorrow morning for Denton, Tex. The team will be held in the afternoon, the team will proceed to Dallas Saturday morning.
Former Football Mentor to See Minne-
sota-Nebraska Game This Week
Hargis is leaving this weekend for Minneapolis, where he will scout the Nebraska Minnesota game for Kansas Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said when making the announcement, "The selection of Bill Hargis as head coach will unite us to his football ability and we are happy that he is taking the job."
chief football scout for the balance of the season.
Greenville, S.C., -UP—When Pur-
man University re-opened for its 107th
year of educating youths, girls were
trained in the skills body for the
first time in its history.
WINTER
Driving Suggestions
To Winter Gear Lubrication PROTECT_
CHANGE-
Your Radiator by Flushing and Filling With Anti-Freeze
WAITING
Filling With Anti-Freeze WATCH—
Your Battery and Be Sure It Is Fully Charged
Firestone
We Are Agents for
CARTER SERVICE
6
Martha Washington Candies
THEY ARE DELICIOUS
Fresh every week.
COE'S DRUG STORES
No. 1 Phone 521 — No. 2 Phone 516
We Mend, Patch, Shorten Sleeves, etc., on Leather Coats.
Elbow Pads on Sweaters
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
AUTUMN
HIGHWAYS
a blaze of glory!
SCHOOL BUS
THESE LOW
ROUND-TRIP
FARES SAVE
DOLLARS
ON EVERY
TRIP
a
Round Trip Fares Liberal Return
0
Topeka $1.15
Kamala City $1.45
Deliver $24.30
St Louis $14.00
St Louis $10.45
Miami, Flat $38.95
Jacksonville $38.95
Ocracoke $16.85
Chesapeake $16.85
New York $44.95
Greyhound reveals them at SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
THE same low excursion fares that made Greyhound travel so popular all summer are still in effect—though other travel rates are up again.
No other way will reveal all the red-and-gold servers the whole United States. Most coaches built, with heatful heat when needed, deeply customized reclining chairs, fresh white
More daily departures, liberal stop-over and return points. Other features in Greyhound travel.
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
WESTERN GREYHOUND
"Nature in the Raw is seldom MILD"
THE RAID ON THE SABINE WOMEN
"Nature in the Raw"—a portrait by Saul Tepper...inspired by the story of the Roman warrior's rubbish capture of the Sabine village for the express purpose of carrying off its women (290 B.C.)
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Copy, 1802,
The American
Tobacco Co.
and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes
They are not present in Luckies
... the mildest cigarette
you ever smoked
WE buy the finest, the very finest betacosmos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"—so
these fine tobaccoos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted That package of mild Luckies
"It man write a better look, praach a better vittim, or make a better music-trap than his neighbor, that he build it with the best possible materials," WALDEM WALDEM explains. "Do not this explain the worst welcome acceptance and approval."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
'Coming Election to Be Discussed by Frank R. Kent
Baltimore Sun Political Observer Is in Constant Touch With Campaign Leaders
RECOGNIZED AUTHOR
The vital, underlying issues, inside information on the campaign and the prominent candidates, and pertinent discussion of "The Coming Election," will be offered tonight in the first num- ber of the semester. Kent, political observer on the Baltimore Sun, speaks in the University auditorium at 8:20.
Those persons who have made reservations for the lecture course but have not called for their tickles may obtain them at the Auditorium tonight, said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, this morning.
As Washington and London correspond for the Sum, Mr Kent has been in constant contact with the pope's team and has been a prolific writer he stands among the foremost. His writings have received much attention in such magazines as Time and the Literary Digest. He is contender for the state and municipal political affairs.
Mr. Kent is spending the day in Kan-
kase City and will come to Lawrence this
afternoon. He will be the guest of
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley.
Single admission tickets may also be purchased at the entrance, and those who have not made reservations for their activity ticket will be admitted on their coupon but will have to occupy the unresealed seats, Nichols said.
A. S. M. E. Representative Addresse Members of Local Chapter
Professor Haney Speaks
"There are three things by which a man may be measured," declared Professor J. W. Haney, head of the department of mechanical engineering at the University of Nebraska, at a meeting of A.S.M.E. this morning in Marvin hall. "These three things are: the ability to act, the ability to act in the right measure the ability to appreciate," he enumerated.
"Selecting life work is as important as selecting a wife," Professor Haney added. "You have to spend the rest of your life with both."
No.24
Women to Shoot It Out
A S.M.E. was founded in 1848 and has a present membership of 20,000. Professor Haney is a representative of the Lawrence school. Lawrence is part of a good will tour.
Rifle Team Tryouts Will Be Conbiner With Intramurals
Tryouts for the Varsity Women's Rifle team will be combined for the first time with intramural shooting this year, at the U.S. Army School, e33; of the varsity squad
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1932
Each organized house, the rife team committee decided, may enter as many as eight women, and women in unorganized houses may form independent groups of eight. Others wishing to try to organize a team would charm Charles Eagle, coach of the teams.
Preliminary training will be held for two weeks beginning next week. This will be followed by five weeks of actual shooting practice. The best team and the runner-up of the organized houses and of the unorganized houses will then compete in a shoulder to shoulder shooting match for the intramural team. The varsity squad will be chosen from all contests after these matches.
No team will be allowed to contain more than one 1931-32 varsity team member or two members of last year's sound.
The following committee will have charge of tryouts and training; Sergeant Engle, coach; Lieutenant H. E. Cohen, MPH with education; Betty Slon, captain; Downe Longhore, c33, manager; and Thelm Humphrey, e33, secretary.
Art Students to Have Picnic
Students in the departments of painting and drawing, and design in the School of Fine Arts, will have a picnic at the state lake at Tangonoxie toorrow. All those planning to go have been requested to meet at Central Administration building to build it. The building will be provided. Contests, canoe races, and a baseball game will be features of the day's entertainment.
With enough "I objects" to satisfy the most astute lawyer, members of the R.O.T.C. class in military law can claim a martial last night in the Fowler shoes.
Mystery Woman Witness Not in Court; Cadet A.W.O.L. Goes to Jail Six Months
The stage was set in exet replica of a regular military trial. Every detail of a court were included, even to a judge who overflowed out into the hallway.
Although not a member of the court Major W. C. Koeing prompted the principal actors in their parts, until he left hurriedly to join the football team on its trip to Ames. Less fortunate members of the court and onlookers watched the coach's exit with reverence and settled down, and ordered objections and over-rated.
While George B. Stevens, c'33, the accused, followed the proceedings with what might have been a guilty look, his charge of desicion and being A. W. Ottawa girl by the name of May, was introduced into the evidence. Unfor-
Roundtable Discussions Planned by Forum Club
Noted Authorities to Lead
Luncheon Group in
New Project
Speakers of national and international importance will discuss topics of international relations, industry, economics, ethics, and religion, in the program of the Forum luncheon club now arranged, according to Roy McCullough, general secretary of the University, Y. M. C. A.
Noon lunchons will be served in the Memorial Union café, according to the program. The outstanding feature will be weekend conferences lasting from one to three days with round-the-clock access by leaders in their specific field.
For the emphasis on international relations, Kirby Page of New York has been chosen to lead a two-day conference on that world problem. For the emphasis on industry and economics, Dr Harry Laidler, an outstanding economist and author, will conduct that event at the University Union Theological Seminary in New York, will be in charge of the discussion on ethics and religion.
Colleges from western Missouri and eastern Kansas will send delegations including students and faculty members, to the conferences.
"This is a pioneering project for the students of the University of Kansas," said Mr. McCulbuff, "in that it has been attempted in this way before."
"It is our plan in connection with the study of industrial and economic problems to train and develop a student capable of participating in a world conference on the industrial and economic situation.
“This program is not only national and international in scope, but it also gives direct contact with Geneva, Switzerland, relaying important world news to college students. There are 3000 colleges in 40 countries actually participating in this world-wide student movement.”
A. L. E. E. SPEAKERS STRAY FROM ANNOUNCED SUBJECTS
Four speakers strayed from their subjects at the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last night in Marvin hall. Inoutod of dissection he gave a lecture on the American Border," Rogerward Warner, 32, reported on the summer A. I. E. convention at Cleveland. R. Emerson Shand, C75, related his experiences in a radio operator on a ship to Copenhagen and a man at the "Norwegian Maidens and the Lake."
George R. Grimes, e3, told of life at the Reserve Officers camp in Sheridan, IH, instead of "The City of Chicago and a Little Military Life." In place e
Dr. Taylor Speaks to Phi Sigma Dr. E. H. Taylor, associate profesor of zoology, spoke upon the tuple of his work on the diversity of urban "uraleal"* at the meeting of Phi Sigma honorary biology society, held in the cafeteria last night. Followed dinner and Dr. Taylor's lecture, the members in business meeting. Thirty were present.
speaking on "The Truth About Junction City," Glen Wakely, e33, discussed his experiences at the Reserve Officers Training camp at Ft. Riley.
Gerald Penney, sports editor of the Daily Kansas, left town for Ames Iowa, where he will cover the Kansas-Iowa game to be played at Ames tomorrow.
tunately, the "mystery woman" in the case failed to put in an appearance, which was a disappointment to many of the spectators.
About 9 o'clock, after it began to appear that the army would again "fight it out on these lines, if it takes all summer," the last bit of evidence was in, the final pleas made and the verdict reached.
The defendant was found not guilty of desertion but guilty of being A. W O. L, and sentenced to six months in jail with a two-thirds reduction in pay. There was no demonstration in the court room.
Principals in the cast of the court room drama and the parts they played were: Colonel S. M. Burmashield, presiding judge; Judge R. C. Stuart, trial judge advocate; First Lieutenant G. W. Baker, assistant trial judge advocate; Captain W. H. Ballard, defense counsel; Captain E. Hartman, assistance counsel; Corporal F. H. Dill, court reporter.
Lindley Speaks at Emporia
College and the New Frontier' is Subject of Chancellor's Address
"College and the New Frontier," was the subject of Chancellor E. H. Lindley's address at the meeting of the Kansas synod of the Presbyterian Church, on Thursday, conveved the good wishes of the State University to the College of Emporia. The 50th Anniversary Celebration of the College of Emporia is in session. Kansas synod meeting was the opening of the celebration. Other speakers included Dr. Larry Tolbert, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, and the Rev. William Chalmers Covert, D.D., general secretary of the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian church. Robert Maynard Hutchins, president, of the State Department, Allen White, Kane editor, were the speakers on today's program. "The Future of the Liberal Arts College," was the subject of Mr. Hutchins ad-
Chancellor Lindley, accompanied by Dr. Kerr and Dr. Covert, returned to Lawrence by motor car last night.
KFKU Rally to Be Friday
Homecoming Committee Arrange Program to Arouse Enthusiasm
"A noble effort is being made to make the radio rally over KFUKriday evening, Oct. 21, an affair of vital interest to the returning alumni, students, townpeople, and those in the surrounding country," said O. W. "Pat Maloney, secretary of the Homecoming committee, today. "In years past, especially 1925 and 1927, this rally has so popped the stay-at-homes that we are buying cars and making it back here for Homecoming. It is our sincere hope and aim that this program Friday evening will prove as successful."
Slides and moving pictures of the Great Canyon and Colorado river were by R. C. Moore, professor of geology and state geologist, in illustrating a lecture on rock formation of the Canyon at the University in the Engineering auditorium today.
Conrad McGrew, 27, announced that Chancellor Lindley, Dr. P. C. Allen, and the U.S. Army's football team when K. U. was last victorious over Nebraska, and other members of that same team will give short pop talks. Louis Siebers and his orchestra
George O. Foster, registrar, announced today that the new student directories will be ready for distribution Monday morning.
A group of 44 University students are going to Topeka tonight where they will hear Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for president. Mr. Thomas will speak to a special group of Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. members at a banquet. Later in the evening he will give an address to the general public.
Professor Moore and a party of nine men made the trip from a point just below the headwaters to Needles, Calif. in order to survey the river and get detailed reports of the geological structure.
Conrad McGrew further stated, "This annual affair has always been exceedingly popular in the past, and the fact that he has not made it more so this year."
DISTRIBUTION OF DIRECTORIES TO BEGIN MONDAY MORNING
MOORE ILLUSTRATES TALK WITH PICTURES AND SLIDE
Students Find Specimens
Many Species of Snakes and Skeletons Added to Museum
Students interested in the work of the Museum of Modern Vertebrates have brought in over one thousand skins, skeletons and preserved specimens, in different parts of the country this summer. Their collection of skins, skeletons, and preserved specimens, contains a great deal of material that is now to the museum's collection.
The students and the sections which they worked are Norman Pole, c34, New Hampshire; Wilbur Long, c28, Independence, Mo.; Donald Leon Ode, c28, Wood county; Kansas; John Black, c31, wood county; Kansas; John Black, c31, Arkansas; Eleonor Henderson, western Oklahoma; F. M. Baumgardner, Ohio. The latter two are graduate students of Zoology. C. O. Bare, post graduate, Florida, also contributed to the collec-
New species featured some of the collections, Mr. Black brought in a new skeleton, Mr. Bare contributed two new turtles, and one new snake, Mr. Obe has three new animals for the skeleton collection.
The students get no college credit for their museum work, but get invaluable practical training that they can use when they leave school, according to the museum. The museum conducts a summer field trip, on which the students received the benefit of instruction by experienced men. This trip has been discontinued because of lack of funds and now the students work on their projects.
Hoopes Talks on Puppets
Addresses A.A.U.W. to Aid Them in Producing Children's Entertainment
Miss Helen Hoopes, assistant professor of English, gave an entertaining history of marionettes and puppets at the first monthly meeting this fall of 2015, held at the city Women, last night in the parish house of the Congregational church, 923 Vermont. One of the projects of the A.A.U.W. has been to present puppet performances to Lawrence school children educational entertainment, for them.
Miss Ernestine Songer, gr, who produced puppet plays and performances in Fort Worth, Texas, last year, also spoke on puppets, give a resume of her work in Texas. Miss Songer will show in M.W. with their puppet shows this fall.
The A.A.U.W. is a national organization of university graduate women organized in 1880 for the purpose of granting scholarships to women wishing to obtain a higher education, and to support those of those entering colleges. The Lawrence branch was among the first to be organized in the United States.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the closing address of the American Institute of Accountants, which is holding its sixteenth annual meeting in Kansas City during the week of Oct. 17.
Lindley to Give Address
Chancellor Will Speak Monday at Accountants' Banquet
Chancellor Lindley has chosen as his subject "The New Frontier" and will give his address at the annual banquet Wednesday, Oct. 19. Between 500 and 600 guests from every part of the nation will be gathered in Kansas City for this event.
National and internationally known accountants will give addresses to the delegates, confining their talks to present day business problems.
Kansas—Partly cloudy; tonight and Saturday; cooler in the northwest portion Saturday.
WEATHER
--with the exception of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the University English department there were no members of the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, attending the meeting in Kansas City, Missouri. The national council instead of the national convention of the sorority.
Gamma Pfi Beta, open house, 11
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open
house, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house.12
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 14
Jayhawk Wabble, Union building. 12.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 12
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open
House 14 Saturday, Oct. 15
Sunday, Oct. 16
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Brown's Grove, 9:30.
Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women.
Miracle Man Job Faces Ad Lindsey at Ames Tomorrow
United Press Sports Commentator Points Out Difficult Task for Coach
DAY'S GAMES LISTED
Kansas City, Oct. 14.—(UP) The Big Six conference's battered and bruised reputation will rest squarely tomorrow upon the burry shoulders of two of its best teams, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
By Richard L. Harkness, '28
The Big Ten has thoroughly whipped the Big Six twice this season in intersectional games and stands a better-than-even chance of making it three straight when Nebraska meets Minnesota at Minneapolis. Texas of the Southwest conference played a 65 to 49 victory over Oklahoma football team last week and Oklahoma will take the field in the Fair Park stadium at Dallas to even matters.
Missouri meets Kansas State at Manhattan and Kansas plays Iowa State at Ames in games that should straighten the neck, less the championship bodge-pedge.
Oklahoma Has Job
Purdue and Northwestern of the Big Ten pennured Kansas State and Missouri earlier this season, and Nebraska, champion last year and rated A-1 this, to up hold the game as played by the boys in the wheat and corn belt.
Oklahoma is sturdy, has some speedy, shifty back, but will need an t or two of both and brawn scattered up and down. It does not deactivate powerhouse offense.
Kansas State is odd-forite to start the conference season with a victory over Missouri. Kansas, while stronger and better equipped physically, will be in for plenty of competition from Iowa State.
Kansas Faces Competition
Couch Dana Bible has been drilling his Big Six champions hard this week, polishing up ball handling and carrying and punting. George Sauer, big bulkface, probably will call signals for Nebraska. Team members, having confidence in his generalship, asked Bible to put him at the quarterback post.
The Oklahoma team resisted at Denton, Texas, not far from Dallas, today and was to take a short workout this afternoon. Coach Lewis Hardage said he probably would start the same men who defeated Kansas last week.
Injuries Hamper Tigers
Couch Karide Cardio may have to start the old-time army method of sending out press guns to round up recruits for the Missouri team. Injuries have taken such a heavy toll on his reserve strength that the former Minnesota head coach said it is necessary to draft players from the freshman squad to scrimmage his varsity.
Woody Hafield, a regular, will he at halftack against Kansas State after spending most of this season on the injured list. In practice yesterday, he ran 88 yards through a scrub team for a touchdown.
Coach Bc McMillin, from indications today, will start a patched-up eleven against Missouri. Captain Walker Zeekers, guard, Quarterback Russell and Halffock Going were shunted to the team yesterday because of injury upon BC McMillin concentrated the attention upon it. Uniquely assigned members.
Lindsey 'On the Spot'
When the referee's whistle starts the Kansas-Iowa State game, Couch Ad Lindsey of Kansas goes on the "football spot" that caused the outstair of Bill Hargiss as head mentor this week. Hargiss was shoved firmly and none too gently out of the Kansas football picture after his team, conference champions two seasons ago, lost to Oklahoma in its first conference game of the year. Lindsey his assistant, was placed in charge. The new coach unintentionally called for the outstair of "alumlwolves" if his squad falls into Iowa State.
All Lindsey has had to do this week is install a brand new style of play and bolster up his team's morale, and it will be a great team man to turn out a task like that.
- Two K-Aggers in Hospital
* Manhattan, Oct. 14 — (UP) Two
* members of the Kansas State College
* football team went to the hospital today
* to be treated for leg bruises. It was
* Tuesday night. Zecker and Michael, three-year
center—would be able to play in the Missouri game tomorrow.
Theta Sigma Phi in Session
Mildred Whitcomb, National President, Speaks on Getting Jobs
Kansas City, Oct. 14- (UP) The problem of getting jobs for women journalists was discussed here today by the national council of Theta Sigma Phi. Miss Mildred Whitemead of New York University and Ms. Umbia University was limiting the number of graduates from its journalism department by raising its standards and instituting personality tests to determine the student fitness for news writing. Her emphasized need limiting quantity after testing quality of graduates.
Four Powers to Convene on World Disarmament
Paris, Oct. 14.-(UP)-Great Britain and France agreed today to hold a four-power conference at Geneva with Italy and Germany to allow the world's disarmament conference to be resumed during participation, the foreign office announced.
Geneva
The foreign office communication stressed the French victory in the Lonely Island, which has been a Minister Rauesse MacDonald agreed on Premier Edward Hironsis' insistence that the conference be held at the National Balls rather than at London.
Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany to
"The conference will be unofficial and preliminary with the object of seeking means of resuming the disarmament conference within the league," said the French communication.
Great Britain is consulting Berlin and Rome, and asking German and Italian approval of holding the meeting at Geneva, the communication said.
Plane Ride for Geologists
Field Trip Will Begin at Ottawa Landing Field
There will be an aeroplane ride tomorrow morning for everyone who goes on the field trip. K. K. Landes, associate professor of the geology department, announced that students who are interested should meet in front of the Geology building tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. to visit the Ottawa landing field and fly up the Marina de Cygne river to the point where the Annoose joins.
"The trip was arranged," Professor Landes said, "to give the students an opportunity to experience a phenomenon of nature when a river changes its course and eventually sends its waters down the channel of its own trench; as this river did in 1958."
ROBERTS IS VICE PRESIDENT OF MAC DOWELL FRATERNITY
Nov. 8 was set as the deadline for music tryouts and Nov. 11 is the deadline for tryouts for dramas, literature, design, drawing, painting, and architecture.
Margaret Roberts, fa 33, was elected vice president of MacDowell, fine arts fraternity, which met last night in the building. The role of the FDA administration building.
A buffet supper at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, will be a feature of the next meeting of the fraternity on Oct. 27.
ACTION ON STUDENT SEEKING COLLEGE ENTRANCE DEFERRED
Oklaahoma City, Oct. 14—(UP) The state supreme court today deferred decision on the plea of an Oklaahoma City football star to force University of Oklahoma authorities to enrol him in school.
Seven juveniles heard arguments of W. E. Yarbrough's attorneys, but were unable to agree as to jurisdiction. Five votes are necessary to permit action.
Sports Enthusiasts to Ames
Several professors and business men of Lawrence will attend the football game at Iowa State tomorrow afternoon. Among those who are going are: Dick Wagstaff, W. W. Davis, H. C. Thurman, E. Lee Treese, Fred Ellsworth, Evan Edwards, John Parker, Walt Craigen, Ike Guffin, Fritz Meyn, and Bert Ober.
House Presidents Continue to Urge Lower Music Cost
Association Denies Any Intention of Placement Boycott on Campus Orchestras
TEA DANCES INVOLVED
"The House Presidents' association was misunderstood in regard to its recent resolution regarding the Hill musicians." Bill Avery, c34, president of the House Presidents' association, said today.
Representatives from the orchestra told the House President's association that if tea dances were authorized the bands would be able to make a material reduction in their prices. Leaders of the orchestra say that they cannot make this reduction unless a certain number of parties are guaranteed. If they don't, then it will out-of-town bands will lower their prices. The price of out-of-town orchestras are determined by the prices the Hill banda charge.
"No definite boycott has been placed on Hill musicians, but the feeling of the group is toward cheaper orchestras. With the exception of this fact there is absolutely no dissatisfaction with the work of orchestras on the Hill."
"Personally, the organization as a whole, would much rather engage Hill musician," Avery said, "but we don't feel that we can pay the prices that they afford." I don't think doing the best we can to settle the matter as quickly as possible.
Faculty Recital Monday
Women Artists Are Known Throughout the State
Miss Irine Maezo, mezzo-soprano,
and Miss Alice Merle Cogdon, pianist,
will appear in a combined recital on
Monday evening in the Central Admin-
istration auditorium at 8 o'clock. Both
scores will be performed in musical
muscles over the state.
Ms Peabody was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1923 and since 1924 has been a member of the Fine Arts voice faculty. She has had advanced voice study under Charles W. Clark of Chicago, and during the 1980s she studied with the study in New York City under Harriet Van Enden and Kurt Schindler.
Miss Conger was graduated in piano from Union University and was a graduate student at the Indianaapolis Music School. She also additional piano work under Emil Liebling of Chicago, and Alexander Lambert and Ernest Hutcheson of New York City. This past summer she studied piano at Pattonia at Chaplainau, New York.
Bowman Talks to Democrats
Candidate for Supreme Court Urges Voters to Go to Polls
"Everyone should vote and be accountable for at least five others," said Charles A. Bowman, Democratic candidate for justice of supreme court, position No. 7, of Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Bowman was guest speaker at the Young Democrats match last night Administrator building "Bougainvillea." she deli-
republicans are idolizing the dollar instead of man', he added.
He also spoke about the Tea Pot Dome scandal of the Harding regime and how Coolidge pushed Wall street to take on the order to get the poor man's last dollar.
"When Mr. Hoover came to Iowa a few weeks ago," Mr. Bowman said, "he came not as a missionary to the far-finers, but as a politician."
Mr. Bowman pictured the coming Democratic administration as the sun rising on a perfect day.
Guy Helvering Accuses Pinet
Topeka, Oct. 14—(UP) Guy-Helvering, campaign manager for Governor Harry Woodring, Democratic candidate for re-election, today accused Frank Pinet, secretary of the Kansas Teachers association, of "bringing the organization into politics in opposition to the welfare of those who support and make possible the school system." Helverding wrote that which Pinet wrote in the State Teachers Magazine condaining the state income tax amendment.
Taylor Speaks at Phi Sigma
Dr. E, H. Toyler, professor of zoology, spoke on "Mexico Through the Eyes of a Naturalist" at a meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biology society, last evening in the Memorial Union building.
()
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
**Associate Editors**
Erin Greene Journal
Jeremiah Jordan
**MANAGING EDITOR** PAUL W. MINER
Makeup Editor Lila Shaulis Stabler
Carpet Editor Ariel Kostermann
Night Edition Arnie Rohrman
Sports Editor Grand Prix Editor Jennifer Greene
Abroad Editor Margaret Group
Advertising Manager SINCEKRYNE
Advanced Advertiser Mep.
Margaret Group
ADVERTISING MANAGER. SIDNEY KRICK
Adaptive Advertising Mer... Margaret Tree
District Manager Betty Millington
District Assistant Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whitmanum
Paul V. Mizer
Nikley Kronen
Mary Curtis
Ira McCarty
Margaret Jones
Lillibelle Stahl
Bottle Mulligan
Amelia Aveyard
William Fryale
**Programming**
Business Office K.U. 60
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 270K18
Night Connection, News Room 270K18
Publicized in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, to the Troves of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $14.68 per year, payable in advances. Single reply, be each. Entered as second-class matter September 12, 10th at the office at Lawnss, Lansing.
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 14,1932
WANTED: A CHAPERON
The Men's Student Council should be commended on the recommendation calling for the abolition of the chaperon system at Watkins Memorial hospital. Its adoption, without a doubt, expresses the sentiment of the majority of students.
The opinion of the students is accurately explained in the recommendation when it says, "students consider this regulation an unfair insinuation on their moral stability." It seems absurd that such a mid-Victorian rule is in existence.
The inconvenience of the present system is another factor which seems to have been forgotten. In case an epidemic of flu, or some other malady, should break out, someone could easily capitalize on the rule, as it is applied, and hire himself out as a chaperon.
K.U.S "MORON" ALUMNI
William Allen White's picturesque assault on the K.U. alumni must be taken with a grain of salt, as he probably meant it to be, and anyone familiar with his writings will take that attitude.
Mr. White believes the best way to influence his readers is to attempt to lead them a little farther than he knows they will go. He has found through years of editorial experience that it takes quite a jolt to judge most people.
With a little provocation from some other campus, he could have easily changed his editorial to describe the "rough-neck" alumni of M. U. or N. U. or O. U. or what not. Kansas is not the first university to dismiss a football coach in the hope of putting the team on a winning basis.
In this case he shows not only his delight in using bizarre and extreme phraseology, but also the fact that he has never been enamored with football. This is not the first time he has seized an opportunity to attack the game. Nevertheless, he may be right in his belief that football is becoming too commercialized for the good of the game, the players, and the school itself.
There are undoubtedly a few of them who are not human monkeys or morons.
"Committee Seeks Stunts to Please Returning Grads"—headline in the Kansan yesterday. What the committee should do is to prepare the students for some of the stunts that the returning grads will pull.
A FOUR YEAR CYCLE
These politicians and political writers certainly are unmindful of the work they cause college students. Through the radio, in the papers, at the movies, and even into the sanctity of the study rooms, their logical and illogical arguments prevail upon us.
There are very few courses in which the professor does not require his faithful understandstu to teare every bit of political "poppycock" apart and from chaos regain cosmos. Just as all good things must come to an end, so must all bad things and every student knows down deep in his heart that this is bad—some of the professors even go so far as to admit it is.
There is an election in the offing which had ought to stop this barrage of oratory and writing. But in its place will grow the usual list of accusations and "I told you so's." Merryll the political game goes on; in another four years, the process ii another four years, the process will be repeated.
Campus Opinion
---
Editor's Note: All "campus opinions" must be signed. Several have been received in the past three weeks with the same case will be discarded, unless identified.
ditor Daily Kansan:
According to the campus opinion in the University Daily Kanaan, Friday, Sept. 30, the student activity ticket is not "worth the money." The worth of anything is determined by the equal amount of service received. In measuring the ticket's worth then, anyone who is familiar with the presentation of such events offered on this ticket, knows their high standards and knows the prices necessary to see and hear them. Students are greatly enough to merit their presentation.
F. C. C., as the writer has signed himself, calls the activity ticket a luxury. To a number of students who bought it, it is not considered as such, but, instead, as a very necessary course in this broadening process called education. Compared to many courses offered in the regular schedule, the fees, speaking comparatively, are exceeded by those who know all students bought these tickets in the same spirit as he has, nor draw such a heavy line between those he calls the "average person" and the "culture seeder." The average person, we hope and are optimistic enough to believe, has to some degree an inner urge for the higher, fine things of life. What is this but culture? These tickets have a wide enough variety of abilities to satisfy the cultural tastes of everyone.
Students feeling they are being "gipped," because they do not care to attend all programs offered on the ticket, should try to attend the events they desire, as they are presented in cities as public attractions.
As for F. C. C. c. feeling sorry for the students because they are making black marks for themselves by not buying, it seems that it would be more sensible (although equally as useless) to feel sorry for them because they have not trained themselves to find the employee and satisfaction which is to come from such events, as to them in the student activity ticket
Editor Daily Kansan:
Thank God it happened! At has somebody stood on his hind legs and barked. Regardless of who should read the recommendation, Mr. Student Council. The Recommendation committee or the student who presented the recommendation, the person or persons who did present it is certainly a seat of martyrdom in the hearts of students.
Possibly you understand by now that I did not approve of something. You're right—I didn't and don't. The unnecessary and aburd chapron rule at the hospital is contrary to the very basis of modern democracy. More than a century ago, independence banned such a rule, and Kansas is a democratic school!
Patients are usually committed to a hospital because of some physical disability—if they are incapacitated they can not "caper"—if they "caper" they are not sick—so why keep them at a hospital? Can be that the hospital is a modified facility? Certainly when the representative body of the majority of the students "respectively requests" that the rule be abrogated it is entitled to more than a flight consideration from the "proper authorities." Sufficient reasons for the change of the regulation are stated in the "Procedures and Rules" by the council. Come on "proper" to the stigma off the good name of tannas. LR.
THE PERFECT EXAMPLE
they fired Billy Hargas, K.U. football coach, after the defeat of the K.U. team Satin fired because he failed. Under all the rules of college football as it is played today, this is fair.
Our Contemporaries
So long as victory is the one requirement, honesty is unimportant. It's gladiatorial game. The mob demands victory. Defeat is the unpardonable sin. The mob will forgive anything in it that doesn't belong to being the roughgeek alumni; brass lured, hair-brained, human monkeys unwittingly let out of the cage and branded as humans with sheepkins under the kind of education our modern colleges give. One is as had as another. It is hard for a student to endure fundment of any college oruni-
THE PERFECT EXAMPLE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Friday, Oct. 14, 1972 No
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club Monday, Oct. 17, at 433 in room 211 Administration building. New members are especially invited.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
Noelle died at Chambley's office on Saturday afternoon prison days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday school, by his side.
OLETA MARKHAM. President.
versity. It helps to build these vases, expensive show places for football that hurt our colleges more than they help. Endowment and intelligent legislative support never come from the moor. This crowd is a cause to any college.
Some day the university president's union will take a big drink of gin and its nerve up. When upon it will turn its back squashily on all alumni eager to graduate, students will interest of education. Then the presidents will let football go straight to hell from whence it came. In the meantime, don't blame the proxies and profs. Society hasn't developed far enough to handle the backing they need—Emperor Gazette.
EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
At the opening of a new academic session one of the vital questions that confronts almost every undergraduate, freshman or otherwise, is "How many activities outside my course shall I engage in, and which ones shall they be?" Particularly the freshman, at the beginning of this new phase of his existence, is confronted and frequently be challenged by the more critical activities, most of which have a potential value and an apparent interest from that individual's point of view. Every college has its student council or society, with its affiliated organizations; every course has its permanent club. There may be opportunities to join certain athletic teams or clubs, or to work on specialized organizations whose membership is drawn from all faculties and courses and which take the form of study groups, debating societies, or literary publications. Such a multiplicity
of activities may in many cases deprive the ambitions student with the apparent impossibility of taking advantage of the opportunities of university life.
The new student, then, is faced with the problem of making a rational choice among the many possible fields and making a practical allotment of his time between them. What organi- zation has of the greatest comparative adap-tiveness and futile? What are peculiarly opposite to the student's own personal inclinations and traits? What are most "respectable" and innocuous? The choice that the student must make is of course, entirely a personal one; the advice of others is helpful but not de- sirable. This situation has particular characteristics and conditions of the student. The decision rests with the individual, as do most of the decisions that a student must make at university. It should be based on careful consideration and comparison, and possibly experimentation, and then a rational selection with proper regard to individual's preclivities and abilities.
Yet in writing this editorial, we did not merely intend to indulge in such specious generalisations as these mentioned—that there is a problem, and that the decision rests with individual. We seek to impress upon those who read these lines that a university education requires years of religious attending lectures and reading prescribed text books, and that every new student should realize the significance of university activities outside the lecture room, and who solve the problem of selection by simply neglecting all such activities from the day of their enrolment to the day of graduation. It may be partially conceived that may be partially considered cases by an intense interest and absorption in their academic field, by the extremely heavy character of their courses, and by financial stringency which necessitates part-time employment. Yet in the case of the listless student, devoid of any interests whatsoever, it cannot be too severe embitterance or advantage of the generosity of his family and of his government.
The outstanding features of a university education, in our opinion, are two in number. The liberalizing influence that it may have on the student mind is one i.e. the awakening in the student mind of the realization that institutionally ordained, that we must not remain forever hidebound by age-old doctrines and systems, that we must subject all our institutions to cool, rational criticism with a view to reconciling them to changing conditions. The second feature that may be outstanding in our experience is that it may foster in student mentality, i.e., the lifting of his eyes beyond the narrow confines of his own family, his own friends, his own country, to the broad field of art, mankind, and society, as a whole. We have in each case that these features may make it easier for me to meer; probably the best medium through which these hidden values may
be secured in that of extra-curriculum activities. Certainly they can be secured better through this medium than by way of lectures, the two main characteristics of which are directly opposed to the two values which we seek. Those two characteristics (which of course are not universally applicable) include the fact that most matter of most courses of lectures, and the method of dogmatic assertion too frequently employed by lectures—The Varsity, University of Toronto.
ACTIVITIES FOR
UNAFFILIATED MEN
Perhaps the full significance of the announcement made yesterday that the unaffiliated students on the campus are to hold a meeting Wednesday was not appreciated by new students in the in-principal classes and the campus, who incidentally constitute a large majority of men students, will at this time attempt to organize themselves into an effective body to promote three purposes: namely, to secure political recognition, to provide for intramural sports participation, and to encourage unengaged students in participation in other extra-curricular activities.
A full realization of the importance of this movement depends upon an understanding of just how small a part gronffilated students have had in the student life of the institution in the past few years. In spite of the fact that these students constitute such a large proportion of the student body, they have gradually been crowded out, or have withdrawn from student activities, because of competition with members of the faculty and because of their organization, have proved more aggressive in promoting themselves.
Perhaps it may seem an unwarranted assumption that the predominance of Greeks in activities is a result of their organization, but it seems to be the only explanation, unless one wishes to assume that hard students are inferior to hard students. It seems scarcely logical to believe that insignia of a Greek letter lodge necessarily indicates superior ability, particularly when it is known that membership in such groups is not actually exclusive, however much the groups may desire to give that impression. Financial stringency and other necessities, as well as voluntary choice, operate in favor of student institutions from joiner-fraternities.
But even though it be conceded that large numbers of the unaffiliated students may have no interest in activities, they have such interests, but who actually are handicapped by lack of organization. And once such organization is effected, it will be a natural outcome for them to choose those who at present have no interest.
It is on the basis of this organization and pushing of members of the organization that Greeks have attained dominance in the field of activities. There is no reason why burbs should not have the same advantages of organization, the burbs, accustomed to their lethargy, refuse to support the movement.
We recognize the difficulties of starting such a movement from scratch, but we firmly believe in its value. The biggest obstacle to the success of this program is that students from already established groups. It will rather tend to be the difficulty of arounding the barbs themselves. The Daily Nebraska joins with Willard Young, the president and promoter of an approaching to the barbs to get behind the project and push. Its possibilities are unlimited. Daily Nebraska.
Included on the Homecoming program for this year are provisions for awarding three cups to organized houses which are judged the most appropriate for the event, or are the most beautiful, or are the most something-
It appears to the Student that in a year such as this one organized houses might be glad to get along without the frills during Homecoming.
We Might Do Away With House Decorations Homecoming
During past years they cost cffaternities and se锈ortes from $25 to $75 each to decorate their houses in order to win the prize. In a distance of the prize. Some houses were blessed with more dollars than others. The result was that all of the houses had to decorate or be called se锈ortes. Their expense dug deeply into financial reserves.
The same will be true this year except that more fraternities and sororites will need those extra dollars for more substantial investments.
which wins a cup will appear more attractive in the eyes of freshmen who are being rushed. There always is a little more glamor about anything which is connected with winning a recent contest.
There is this minor angle too. Sororities which can afford it will decorate as lavishly as possible. The sorority
It wouldn't seem so bad, would it, to have Homecoming without feastiness? We've only had few organized houses which would squabble about it - Iowa State Student
Sez the Editors
--our ears. Our carpets come from a love of the animal specimens to be used for the hunt undoubtedly will be of the much-esteem mil-dew variety that ask nothing more than a warm cage and regular buns of raw meat. Looed, they will do nothing but shink to the nearest barn and ignominiously hide. As a sporting animal, our wounds would compare with popping jack rabbits. And it's so tough on the lions.
May we view with alarm the lien hunt that is scheduled for the near future in southeastern Missouri? The plan of the promoters of the event is to hold the auction in join the chase at so much a head. Our complaint is not based on the possible danger to life and property. There isn't any property in that section worth anything and a few southwest Missourians or less wouldn't make
Jack Harris mentions, in the Chanute Tribune, the poet Browning, as his favorite poet, and E. K. Eiley, in the Touro asks, "Who in this guy Browning?"
Browning was the New York fellow whose adopted daughter and quondam wife, Peaches, that charming little ditty, most famous, perhaps, of all Browning's work, "Poppa Passes." -Arkansas City Daily Traveler.
She says: "This man should be given a good lesson, because his books have ruined many boys with their fantastic tales of adventure." Should adventure be taught to children, however, you would lose the heart of literature. Indiana Dual Student.
The Italian police are stumped. A widow, whose 15-year-old son ran away from home, has demanded the arrest of her husband, an author who has been dead many years.
There have been all sorts of puns
adrift since the Inault brothers began
figuring in the news in a big way, but
the sweeptakes prize to date is held by
the intripre exchange which observes
that putting the brothers in jail is "adding injury to Insull."—Kansas City Kansan.
Bill Hargis has resigned as coach at the University of Kansas, and now the alumni can go back to work again—Garden City Telegraph.
Bever may be all right to drink, but mother would rather see dad bring home the bacon—Noreaur Dipnach.
A Texas farmer lost his pocketbank containing $700, same having been eaten by a cow. That sum invested in a hard might prove profitable, but experts report it as too much to put into a single cow—Coffeyville Daily Journ-
If, by the way, the southeast Missourians want something really sporting, we suggest turning any ten of them loose in a back yard with Rover and we'll bet them even money they can't catch him—Chanute Tribune.
A farm home near St. Marys burned the other day and the owner plans to rebuild, according to the Star. Which suggests that practical farm relief might make it possible for a business which would make it possible to burn the roof and so- Topic Journal.
SUNDAY SPECIAL
Chicken Sandwich 15€
Plate Lunch 30€
Soxman's Sandwich Inn
1403 Mass. Tel. 103
25c
Buys a Whole Meal
Meat
The Cafeteria
Meat
Potatoes
A Vegetable
Rolls or Bread
Butter
Salad
Dessert
Drink
Nothing is good enough but the best
---
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
Wrist Watches, Fountin Pens, Drawing Instruments, Shot Guns, Revolvers, and Pistols at Much Less than New Prices.
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass.
Phone 675
K. U. Students Are Very Cordially Invited to Attend a Free Lecture on Christian Science
Title: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE UNIVERSALLY AVAILABLE By Bicknell Young. C.S.B., of Chicago, Ill.. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist. Boston, Mass.
Varsity Theatre
Sunday Afternoon, 5:30 o'clock, October 16th First Church of Christ, Scientist, Lawrence, Kansas
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
Incidently,
LOST!
- You are entitled to a week's insertion of a Want Ad if you bring your coupon and subscription receipt to the Kansan business office.
2. Rent rooms
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
4. Sell typing ability
3. Sell books and instruments
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
-
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Three Sororities To Have Open House Tonight
Three sororites will open house tonight from 9 to 12 at the chapter house. Louis Sehers and his band are performing on dancing at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Chaperones for the Alpha Gamma Delta open house will be Mrs. William Huttig, Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, Mrs. Alice Moniereff, and Mrs. C. E. Lloyd, Ray Williams and his band from Topeka will furnish the music.
Barney Seedleid and his band will play at the open house which Kappa Kappa Gamma will have. Chapersones will be playing with Theo S. T. Stover, and Mrs. Edith Miller.
University Club Reception To Be Tomorrow Night
To Give Moonlight Party
The twentieth annual reception of the university club will be held Saturday at 8 p. m. under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Dains, chairman of the social committee. Dancing will follow at 10:30 o'clock.
The officers of the club and their wives will receive the guests. They are President, Professor Guy Smith; vice-president, C. E. Friend; secretary, H. C. Alphin, and social chairman, Professor A. J. Mix.
A moonlight party will be given tonight by the students of the Westminster Foundation. Those attending will meet at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, at 7 o'clock. Outdoor games will be played. Eugena Donahue, c35, and Howard Randles, c35, are in charge of the program.
Jayhawk Wobble Tomorrow Night
Jayhawk Woomb Tumberrow Nigel
The Jayhawk Wobble with Jack Mills and his bird furnishing the right flight from 9 until 12 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. This dance is sponsored by the Jay James and Kukus pep organizations at the University pep organizations at the University.
Phi Gamma Delta To Entertain
Phi Gamma Delta To Entertain
Jack Mills and his band will play at the chamber music hall. Phi Gamma Delta will have from 9 to 12 night at the chapter house.
The members of the First Presbyterian chair will meet on Saturday evening at 5 o'clock a short rehearsal and wiener roast, at Valleyview, the home of Deen and Mrs. D. M. Swerout. The entertainment has been headed by Miss Harriet Shaw, 32 chairman of the chair's committee.
Sigma Phi Epion entertained with a dinner dance last night at the chapter house. The guests were Margaret Kirchoff, Vivian Andrews, Julia Mark-Kurz and Kathryn Kuehler, strong, Virginia Throckmorton, Charlotte Miller and Virginia Hosford.
Mary Louse Beltz, winner in the local Atwater Kent audition, sang Indian songs at the First Baptist church Women's Missionary society annual runcade luncheon Wednesday. She was accompanied by Wilma Stoner.
Sigma Sha ch entertained the following guests at dinner yesterday evening at the chapter house: Winifred Rafter, Helen Moore, and Howard Gulfin, all of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quigley, and Harold Denton.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained the following at dinner last night at the chaucer house; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon; Ms. and Ms. Chamberlin, Los Angeles, Calif.
Dinner guests at the KPi Kappa Pia house yesterday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White and妻, Haworth, Mrs. B. B. White and妻, Dale Cole, Borese and Bernie Christopher.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, entertained Carl Kindsbater, e'35, and G. Ayres, e'36, at dinner last night.
Edward Wheeler and Max Wells were dinner guests of Nu Sigma Nu, professional medical fraternity, yesterday evening.
Pi Kappa Alpha had the following guests at dinner last night: Lowell Cornwell, Lyman Terry, and Philip Bruchmann, German exchange student.
KU
The regular bi-weekly meeting of the Wesley Foundation cabinet will be this evening at 7 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
Theta Phi Alpha sorority entertained
Kpi Kappa fraternity with an hour
dance last night at the chapter house
from 7 until 8.
Paul Wilbert was entertained at dinner at the Phi Mu Alpha house, professional musical fraternity, last night.
Betty Schwartz was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday evening.
The freshmen of Sigma Alpha Epiton will have a steak fly at 5 o'clock Sunday evening at Brown's grove.
Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Harold Patterson, c35.
Ned Noland was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house yesterday evening.
Delta Tau Delta entertained Josephine Cole and Dorothy Bangs at dinner last night.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pleding of Lawrence Wood, e36.
Robert Hackett of Newark, N. J., is a guest at the Phi Kappa house.
Margaret Harryman was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house for dinner yesterday evening.
Dorothy Lyman was a dinner guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house last night.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Paul Pellette, Liberal.
Frances Everhart, 32, is a guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Meredith Filkin was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Tom Ryan was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night.
Hospital News
Josephine English, c34, Ruth O'Donnell, c33, Herman Jansen, m35, Edwin Sharpe, c34 and Dale Vliet, c34 were admitted yesterday.
Loretta Moran fa 33, Leland Randlec e'34, and David Whitney, e'34, were dismissed.
The hospital staff reports that a number of students are taking typhoid inoculations and smallpox vaccinations.
BURDICKS LEAVE HONOLULU ON THEIR WAY TO YOKOHAMA
Word has been received from Dr. William L. Burick, vice president of the University of Kannas, by friends on the faculty, that he and Mrs. Burick sailed for Yokohama from Honolulu on Sept. 29. Brill in honoulu the Burick at Hawaii, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Clarke received his LLLd at the University of Kannas in 1897 and is now professor in the University of Hawaii. Dr. Burick also met deane M. Walot, who was graduated here in 1921, and is at present an assistant dean and assistant professor of public utility business at the Harvard School of Business.
On Other Hills
---
A one-foot shelf of books in the Wrenn Library of the University of Texas has been valued at over $10,000. The first editions of such works as Milton's "Poems," Bryon's "Childe Harold's Pilgrimage" and Shelley's "Prometheus Unbound" are included in the collection.
The Y. W. C. A. of the University of Minnesota will hold a tea Thursday to celebrate the forty-first anniversary of the organization on the campus.
Every woman in the University of California rooting section will carry a blue and gold fan to football games this year. The use of these fans is a compulsory feature for the first time in two years.
The famous Russian Cossack chorus, under the direction of Serge Jer勇, appeared in a concert at the University of North Dakota yesterday.
Students of the University of Wichita took part in a preliminary presidential and gubernatorial poll on Oct. 5. The poll was conducted by the editorial staff of the Sunflower, the University's school paper, for all students, faculty members, and anyone who is in any way connected with the university.
The college of commerce at the University of Southern California held its annual all-university barn dance, the "Pitchfork Prom," last Friday night. Prizes were awarded for the cleverest "hardines" costumes.
Send the Kansan home.
"You call it Americana."
"You call it America's pipe tobacco!"
YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUCT
—AND HERE'S WHY:
Grainger is made of White
Burley Tobacco — the type
between the kind used for
chewing and the kind used
for cigarettes.
GRANGER
ROUGH CUT
PIFE
TOBACCO
GRANGER
ROUGH CUT
Handy pocket pouch of heavy foil. Keeps tobacco better and makes price lower.
In other words, it's pipe tobacco—and if you're smoking a pipe, you want tobacco made for pipes—not tobacco made for something else, it matters not how good it is.
Want Ads
AUTO DGOR GLASS $1.50 windbields,
.250 Radiators repaired; new and
used installation; work guaranteed
Auto Insurance and Junk Co.
Delaware. Phone 954-1368.
WANTED - 14 boys to room and board at $2.50 per month. Three meals per day. On top of the Hill at edge of Gammon rooms. 124 Great.
FOR RENT: New apartment suitable for teachers, extra well furnished, extra refrigerator, automate heat, microwave $5.5. M. R. Gill. Price 11, 640 cm².
FOR RENT, boys: Nice rooms, oil heat,
for Near Campus,耐寒,$ 5 per boy.
Privilege of light housekeeping.$8.
Also downstairs apartment,private
bath, southern exposure, Call 1127.W.
1247 Ohio.
PART TIME work available for one man. Call at 1300 Kentucky street.
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the students of the University. See McKnight, "University Office of the Kannan Institution Office." --tf
WET OR DRY
Our clothes stand up. Clothes made for you at $23.50 and up.
Why take chances?
Suiting You — That's My Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Nine Seventeen Mass.
Saturday and Sunday Luncheon Special Chicken Dinner with drink and dessert
35c
Steak Dinners served every evening between 5 and 8 with drink and dessert
35c
Free prompt delivery service
Phone 44
WAFFLE SHOPPE
Dickinson Theater Building
A Year's Subscription to the Kansan Brings You
all this
Regular Kansan Features
Six times each week the Kansan brings to you by a carrier service to your front door an up-to-now daily paper containing:
1. United Press Wire News—Local, State, National, Worldwide.
2. News of Campus Activities
4. Chancellor's Bulletin—K.U.'s Only Official Bulletin Board
5. Home Trouser Briefs
5. Complete Sport News-Baseball, World Series, Big Six,
Other Conference Reports.
5. Feature Articles
7. Live-Wire Editorial Page
8. Campus Opinion Column
9. Alumni News
10. Society Happenings
11. Daily Weather Report
12. Informative Ads of the Best Lawrence Merchants
'n' six bits
1932 Fall Feature:
. . . . As an added feature this fall a 75c coupon will be given to each Jayhawker subscribing to the University Daily Kansan.
. . . All cash-in-advance subscriptions whether made through student salesmen or the Kansan Business Office will carry with them this new 1932 fall feature.
The coupon will be good for the insertion of a classified advertisement six consecutive times in the Kansan at any time during the 1932-33 school year when presented at the Kansan Business Office with your receipt for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan. The coupons and receipts are not transferable and only one coupon will be redeemed for each subscription.
Kansan subscribers are given an opportunity to become better acquainted with the services of the classified columns by means of this free coupon.
University Daily Kansan
SIX TIMES A WEEK
$4
SIX TIMES A WEEK
ASK A STUDENT SALESMAN
ABOUT IT TODAY.
SIX TIMES A WEPK
$4
SIX TIMES A WEPK
SIX TIMES A WEEK
PAGE FOUR
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932
Jayhawkers Leave for Cyclone Game With Hopes High
Several Players Express Confidence After Work- Out Yesterday Afternoon
TEAM DRILLS TODAY
The Jayhawkers went through a fairly good dummy scrummage against the freshman yesterday afternoon before entraining for Ames, where they will play Iowa State college tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Men Show Determination
This team was made up of Stuck an Hanson, ends; Clawson and Mehringer tackles; Akteton and Casini, guards Burcham, center; Carrie Smith, quarter Weaver and Schaake, halves; anc Beach, fullback.
Later Raymond Dumm reused Dick Weaver at left half, Ole Nesmith went in for Smith, and Kell worked for a short time at the quarter post in place of Nesmith. Dees saw some action in the line at Pete Mingher's regular position and Burt Hammers took one of the wing jobs for a time.
The Kansas squad of 26 men, who left at 9:30 o'clock last night for Ames, was a determined bunch, and one or two expressed the opinion that their hunches told them they were going to pull one out of the hat.
Drill on Ames Field
The squad arrived in Des Moines at 6:40 o'clock this morning, had breakfast, and then proceeded to Ames by motor bus. They spent most of the day in their hotel and on a afternoon went to the formation ditch on the Iowa State field.
There will be no monkey business on this trip, according to Coach Adrian Lindsey. The men will keep in condition and spend their spare time on their studies to the exclusion of social activities of any sort.
Intramurals
--program, arranged by Professor S. Skilton, of the Scholars Center at UT Martin. The program arranged by Professor W.B. D.Welling as follows: "Dawn in the Desert" (Ross), "You in a Gordola" (Clarke), and "Sea Raggers" by Virginia LaCroix, soprano, with Ruth Miller, accompanist. "I Hear You Singing" (Coats). "Clouds" (Charles), by Albertha Hawk, with Ruth Miller, accordianist.
Team records of intramural touch football elevenes were announced today by E. R. Elbel, manager of intramural athletics. The standings are scored by the number of games won and lost, a tie game counting each team half a game won and half a game lost. The team records by divisions:
Team Won Division I Lost Td
Phi Pai 2 0 0
S. A. E 2 0 0
Kayhawks 1 1 0
Pu U 0 1 0
Acacia 0 2 0
Beta 2 0 0 0
Phi Gam 2 1 0 1
Sigma Chi 1 1 0 1
Sigma Nu 1 1 1 0
Jayhawks 1 1 0 0
FI KA 0 2 0
Theta Tau 2 0 2
| | Driven | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| A, K Pai | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Kang Kai | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Kappa Sig. | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Wakarusas | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Triangle | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| D, Si Sig. | 0 | 2 | 0 |
D. U.
D. K.
Delta K
Delha K
Phi Delt
Delle Tau
A. K.
Allen Appointed to Tribunal
Director of Athletics to Assist in Awarding Sullivan Medal
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics,
has received a notice of his appointment from the A. A. U., as a member of the tribunal that annually selects the athlete who will receive the James E. Sullivan memorial medal.
This tribunal consists of 600 persons outstanding in the field of sports.
This medal goes "to the athlete in the United States who by his performance as a competitor, an example and influence as an amateur, did most to advance the cause of sportsmanship during the year."
"Bobby" Jones, internationally know golfer, received this medal last year.
Season Ticket Sale Discontinued
Daville, Ky. - (UP) - H is impossible to buy a season ticket for Center College home football games. For the first time, college officials decided to discontinue the season ticket sales, and instead, tickets to the individual games will go on sale the morning of the contest.
A. S. K.
STUCK
PETER HENDERSON
TEN JAYHAWKERS WHO PROBABLY WILL FACE AMES TOMORROW
HANSON
SIR JOSEPH TOMLINSON
A. S. M. C.
MEHRINGER
PETER MORRIS
BUTTON, JOE
CASINI
C. SMITH
25
1965
Coach Ad Lindsey
TOMMY
The probable Kansas lineup as announced by Coach Ad Lindsay before the team left for Ames last night included the men whose pictures appear. Milo Clawson, who probably will start at a tackle position, is not shown. Coach Lindsay, who is sending his charges against the Cyclones after only four days under tutelage, is shown in the lower center.
BURCHAM
E. C. Quigley Interprets Grid Rules in KFKU Talk
'Doggone Interference' Ruling Discussed by Official
E. C. Quigley, veteran sports official,
was featured on station KFKU in the regular athletic question box broadcast last night at 6 c课. During the interview he was questioned by Professiona-
tors of the University athletic department.
BEACH
Irish Army
Mr. Quiley was asked many questions on the new rulings in football and he seemed to have the replies ready at hand until the thirteenth question was answered. The team followed "asked Mr. Elibel, "and believe it or not I actually saw this happen. The home team kicks the ball. As the visiting quarterback is running for the ball he falls over a table, where his head rests. He looks back and is recovered by the home team."
Mr. Quigley seriously considered this question for a minute then slowly replied. "On this particular play, Ed I believe I would award the ball to the team that did not kick at the point where the dog entered into the play. After the game I would recommend to them that I attempt to secure Harpo Marx, the dog-catcher, with all his equipment to take care of such unusual occurrences. Ed, this play looks to me like dog-gone interference."
A. R. WATSON
Mr. Quigley was also asked to explain to the radio audience what me on the field are eligible for a forward pass in determining them.
"If you have any difficulty in determining just who is eligible to receive a forward pass keep this in mind: a forward pass may be touched or caught only by an eligible player. Every player has the right to play the ball in play is eligible. On the passing team the players on the ends of the lines are eligible.
"Sybia" (Speaks), "The Sur" (Rogers) by Virginia LaCroix, soprano, with Ruth Miller, accompanist.
"From the Land of the Blue Water
"Waters," (Cadman), "As My Part." (Igemfritz), sung by Alberta Hawkins, with Ruth Miller, accompanist.
Players who are at least one yarack, back of the line of scrimmage of the passing team when the ball was snapped by the center are also eligible. These eligible men cannot go out of bounds; that makes them ineligible. They are eligible to touch the ball when he alone of his team remains eligible. If, however, an opponent touches the ball than all players become and remain eligible."
KFKU
6 p. m.-Symphonic quarter hour—selections from symphonies will be presented.
20 p.m.-10 a.m. events
of modern school
health programs to be presented every week at this time will be presented.
Following this "Your Chances Death
Send the Kansan home.
Friday
Saturday
2. 30 p. m.-Orchestral instrument program, arranged by Professor C. S Skilton, at the School of Fine Arts.
by Earthquake," the first of a series called "Science News of the Week," will be conducted.
2. 30 p. m.-Citizens Forum.
Haskell to Meet Wildcats
Braves Will Battle Baker in Annual
Tremble. Tonight
Tussle Tonight
After learning a lot of football from a reclining position last Saturday at South Bend, the Haskell Indian Braves are preening the feathers of their war bombs for their men, with the team's own attack takes place on the Haskell field tonight at 8.
Coach "Lone Star" Dietz has been driving his squold long and during the past week and the Indian war he has become. "We'll take the rest of 'em." The Dietzm have lacked a scoring punch so far this year and that part of their game is the object of much coaching concentration at present.
Baker's team lost an early season game to Washburn, 18 to 0, but came back the next week and upset the dome of Eugene College of Emporia eleven, 3 to 0.
The athletic officials at Haskell are experimenting at this game with much reduced prices for seats, all of which will be reserved.
Haskell has shown great potential power thus far this year, but has not been able to demonstrate with touchdowns. In the game against Creighton, the Braves were within the Creighton 5-yard line time after time, and at Notre Dame they were within striking distance of the Bamber's goal.
Sport Shorts
The lack of student interest in the leaping Jawhacker last night was marked. At the Rock Island station before departure time last night, a row of not more than 60 persons had entered the station. If the 60, not over 20 were students he townpeople seeming to take the greater interest in the team.
No band, no cheerleaders, no pep,
just a bunch of hopeful fans gaze on
at the darkened windows of the Pull-
ington Hall. A few cars come up
one car comes from the small crowd.
When men from other schools used to tell us that Kansas had less school spirit than any other school in the country, they went into a lengthy spout about the Kansas spirit being one of deep emotion rather than one of ballyshot. But, after last night, we are inclined to think more of the ballyshot stuff would help.
All berths were made down in the Pilhan last night when the train pulled into Lawrence and Linda imbedded herself in her bed, dressed in hula-lilies and bedtime stories.
The initiations which were to be held at the Botany club picnic Wednesday were postponed because of the number of new members who were unable to attend. Donald Obee, president of the club, announced that there will be an initiation of new club members in a meeting which will be held on Oct. 31.
Our personal hunch is that Kansas has a good chance to turn the Cyclone into a giant storm. We can't predict, but we wouldn't miss the game. We'll be there—G.H.P.
At the picnic, the members played games and Frank Amcehby, £33, was appointed to lead the community sing-ng.
Alliance, Neb.,—(UP)-George Miller, large scale western Nebraska potato grower, has announced he will sell his crop at 10 cents per bushel to anyone who will come to his farm and pick up the potatoes plowed out of the ground. Miller states he has 10-000 bulbs of the tubers to beug.
INITIATION OF MEMBERS TO BOTANY GROUP POSTPONED
Old Age Ruling Retires Stagg as Football Coach
Metcalf, of Iowa State, to Succeed Old Man of Gridiron
Amos Alonso Stagg, grand old man of American football, and referee of the 1932 Kansas Relays, was retired as director of athletics and head football coach at the University of Chicago 'bust last after 40 years of service.
The reason given for Stagg's retirement was that a rule provides that no member shall continue to hold a post on the staff of the university after reaching the age of 70. Stagg became 70 years of age on Aug. 16.
Stagg has been offered a new position as chairman of the committee on intercollegiate athletics, but it is not known whether he will accept. Stagg's retirement will not become official, and the collegiate year, June 30, 1983.
His successor as director of athletics will be Thomas Nelson Metcalf, director of athletics and chairman of physical education at the Iowa State College. Metcalf will name Stag's successor as head football coach.
Stagg insists that he will be good for 15 to 20 years more of active service. He said he would not be content to continue until he meets whether he remains in Chicago or goes elsewhere, he wishes to be active in the field of coaching.
DOLLAR BOOKS
that merit your attention.
Over 200 titles of--poetry
fiction
biography
travel
philosophy
psychology
sociology
from which to make your choice.
Four Hard Fought Games of Touch Football Played
1021 Mass. St.
See our windows
Phi Delts Upset Delta Chi,
Last Year's Champions
by 7-to-0 Score
The Book Nook
Four closely fought, well-played foot-ball games were run off on the intramural field last night. Phi Delta Theta upet all dobe by beating the Delta Chis, last year's championships 7 to 0. Al Kappa Phaa overwhelmed Delta Sigma Fiat and WFU Phaa. Al Kappa Alpha 9 to 0, and Sigma Nu Phaa at the Jayhawks 13 to 7.
In the Phi Delt-Delta Chi game the Phil Delta got their offense clicking for the first time this year. Led by McOwen and his backup, by some fine pass receiving by North, the Phil Delta showed real power in taking the number of the champion Delta Chis. The touchdown came on a pass, the ball having been advanced to Philadelphia. The Phil Delta halfback, hurled a pass over the goal line to Hess. Just as Hess was catching the ball he was fouled, causing him to drop it. The penalty for the foul, however, was enough to score the victory. Sninky kicked the extra point.
Alpha Kappa Pai had an easy time with Delta Sigma Lamba, winning the game 19 to 0. Kent, end, starred for the A. K. Pai. catching passes and scoring two touchdowns, besides kicking his team's field goal. His point total was 13. The other A. K. Pai touchdown was made by Kiou. left end.
Sigma Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha played an interesting game, Sigma Chi Winning 9 to 0. Their scores came on a touchdown by McDonald, a safety by Wilson, and a point after touchdown by Quigley. Flood and Rushen headed the Sigma Nu offense as their team compelled the Jayhaws to execute the Jayhaws in registering their only touchdown. The ball was on about the 30-yard line. The Jayhawks got possession and flung a long high pass over the goal. It soared over the heads of the Sigma Nu safeties and just as it came down a Jayhawk shot, it bounced back and gathered it in for the touchdown. Johnson registered the extra point.
ROSE
Cinch Your Date on her CALENDAR
Sending flowers is the same as saying the nice things she longs to hear. So whether it's a Party affair or just an ordinary occasion, greet her in the manner she wants her flower. Step to first place in her affections with this gift.
Flowers of Distinction
931 Mass. Phone 62
WARD'S
One Stop Clothes Service Station We do everything to your clothes but call the old clothes man.
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Reduced Coach Fares
LAWRENCE and WICHITA
BETWEEN
$5.00
ONE WAY
$7.50
ROUND TRIP
Limit 15 Days
Rail Travel Is Comfortable - Dependable - Safe
Rock Island
Phone 76
Phone 32
SantaFe
TAXI
25c
Just Phone
Just Phon 65
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop.
Matinees Nights
10-15c 10-20c
VARSITY
LAST TIMES TONITE
A PASSPORT
TO HELL
Elissa Paul
LANDI · LUKAS
SATURDAY
Bargain Day
BOB STEELE in A New Cinema Production
To 10c All
Released by
Sony Art-World Wide
International Inc.
ROB STELLER OR THE
TRAIL OR HUMAN
CONFERENCE WHO
HAD NO RESPECT
FOR WOMEN, AFFAIR
OR AWLIGUE?
Sun. - Mon.
"Night After Night"
DICKINSON
TONITE - TOMORROW
"The Phantom President"
DON'T MISS H.
STARTS SUNDAY
HAROLD LLOYD Movie Crazy
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
PRODUCED BY HAROLD LLOYD CORP
A Emory College
HERE HE IS!
Bubbling..human...
uproarious...side-
suplitting. Forget
your worries ...
Come and laugh!
The Monarch of
Mirth at his very
best. Entertainment
for the whole
family – for everybody!
Show 3-7-9
Till 6
Till 7, 10-25c
After 7, 10-35c
Wiedemann's
NEXT THURSDAY
Norma Shearer
IN
"SMILIN THROUGH"
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
When Down Town---and on the Stage
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Always Better Shows at the Popular
NOW!
Ends Saturday
Little Cause in Action Again!
Fifty Men Defied Death Five Weeks to Make It.
PATEE WHERE THE PICTURES PLAY
L.
Evelyn E.
RBINSN
in TIGER
SHAARK
BICHARD ARLEN
ZITA JONANN
Musical Novelty
Carlton
"Last of Mobicans"
The Sailor
Extra Attraction—On the Stage
Maxine Tappan
Kansas City's Favorite Blues Singer
Also The 5 Manila Beys
Owl Show 11:15 Saturday Nite
Preview Showing
“THE PHANTOM OF CRESTWOOD”
Maxine Tappan and the 5 Manila Boys
SOON-
"GRAND HOTEL"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
JAYHAWKERS, IN COMEBACK, WIN 26-0
No.25
Walker Receives Four Applications for Scholarships
Rhodes Nominees From K.
U. Will Be Announced on Oct. 22
ENTRIES ARE FEWER
Only four applications for Rhodes Scholarships have been received to date by Professor A. T. Walker, of the Latin and Greek department. According to Professor Walker, who is chairman of the Rhodes Scholarship committee, this is the smallest number of applications ever received.
Oct. 22 is the date tentatively set for the announcement of the University of Kansas nomenies. From one to five candidates may be selected to represent the University before the state committee.
Professor Walker deplored the small number of applications received "if any more names are turned in for now than we should be able to get the necessary information concerning them, before the time for the announcement of the nominees. However, we will do all we can, should our students apply," and Professor Walker
President Declares Democrats Misrepresent Administration
Hoover in Slashing Reply
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 15—(UP) President Hovee came to the Midwest again tonight with an appeal to the labor folk, based on the accession that his Democrat opponent had been “going up and down the land” spreading mistaken statements and misinformation about the administration.
Although refraining from mentioning Governor Franklin Roosevelt by name, Howard directly acceded him of the presidency, criticizing the Hawley-Smowt saffron.
Openly taking issue with the New York governor for the first time, the president said, "If it were not a matter of such utter gravity for the future of the United States, I should treat the situation with serious account but in sense of humor."
The President launched into a fighting broadside against his Democratic opposition along the entire front of the campaign. He accused the Democrats of spreading misinformation, and declared that they sponsored legislation which he said would have ruined the country.
The address dwelled upon problems of unemployment and tariff and ranged from a defense of the Republic economic program to fatiging criticism of Democratic remarks concerning his last mining engineering days in South Africa.
He listed 12 major issues in the records and policies of his administration "They speak louder than any promises", the President said.
EIGHT WOMEN PLEDGE QUACK
AFTER TRYOUTS YESTERDAY
The following women were pledged to Quack club, honorary swimming organization, after final tryouts yesterday morning: Mary Perkins, f; wendu Wandr Permr, c; m35, Martha Bayles, c; umc Ruth, k; m35, Kathleen Newman, f; umc; Cecilia Mitchell, c; 35; and Les Rumberger, f; umc.
Quack club members will meet Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock.
MINNESOTA EDGES OUT VICTORY OVER NEBRASKA
Minneapolis, Minn., 0ct. 15. — (UP) Minnesota edged out a one point victory over Nebraska Saturday by virtue of Fullback Jack Manders' accurate place kick for an extra point. The score was 7 to 3.
Clear skies and a bright sun served to dry up the playing field at Memorial stadium after an early morning rain. Attendance was 20,000.
To Begin Organization
To Begin Meeting
The Presidential Council will hold a formal organization meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock in room 10 of the Memorial Union. The meeting is open to all freshmen interested in the enterprise, it was announced.
Rally Is Planned
An internal rally for the team of Kansas Jayhawkers who yesterday trumped on the Ames Cycles to the time of 20 to 8 is being planned for 10:30 this morning at the Union Pacific railroad station in North Lawrence. The squad of 26 will head to the station at that time and will be greeted by the assembly of football fans.
John Runniey, c32, head cheerleader, will lead the yells, and members of the team and the coaching will probably make impromptu talks.
"Everybody should attend this rally and welcome home these victorious Jayhawkers," Harold Denion, c. 33. Men's Student Council president said, "It looks like we are off to a big season. The material which we thought we had at the first of the year seems to be clicking now."
Denton Sees Possibility of Providing Chaperon
Professional 'Buenna' for Hospital Visitors May Be Furnished
Possibility that if Dr. R. J. Cautenese, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, will not abolish the chaperon rule for visiting students in the hospital, a professional chaperon will be furnished, voiced last night by Harold Denon, c32, president of the Men's Student Council.
"Such a plan is possible," Denton said, if "Dr. Cautson cannot see his way clear to do away with the chaperones. The professional chaperon, however, will be available only to those students who cannot bring their own chapens; for them a plan would come to be borne jointly by the Coach il and the W.S.G.A."
"However," Denton reminded, "noth
new definite has been decided."
A meeting of Mia Agnes Hubman, dean of women, Professor Henry Werner, men's student adviser, Helen Keton, C$ president of W.S.G.A., Dr. Cautleton and Denton, is being planned for tomorrow afternoon at 3$. On Tuesday the group will interact with the problem and decide a decision of P$. Denon said.
The rule that a student visiting a satent of the opposite sex at the hospital was invoked several weeks after he received an emergency care. Actimation for the abolition of his rule led to a resolution passed recently by the Council advocating that his rule be shewed as "it is an unfortunate and the moral stability of his student."
Dr. Caramuth, when the subject was brushed to him, said that until the Goblin organizations had been formed the hospital will probably continue to use the plan.
MARY E. LARSON TO SPEAK BEFORE BACTERIOLOGY CLU
Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 15. (UP) Charges that students are being employed as agents of a liquor racket in a case linked to today by Fedora Judder T. C. Murger.
STUDENTS USED IN LIQUOR
Miss Mary L. Earron, assistant professor of zoology, will discuss "Trypanosomes and Their Relation to Leishman Bodies" at the funnelhouse of the Bacteriology club which be held must open at 12:30 p.m. in room 563 Snow ball.
The Bacteriology club invites anyone who is interested to attend this meeting.
"That sort of thing must be broken up," the judge said. "There is evidence there is a liquor rack in Linden. Responsible men are hiding by
RACKET, LINCOLN JUDGE SAYS
bind telephone numbers, and hire students because they are suited so likely to get hurt. Give them to gether, give no information, take punishment, and rescue to violence if needed.
The cast of *Pygmalion*, a comedy by George Bernard Shaw, which will be presented in Fraser theater by the Kammershaw Company on 8, and 9, will be announced tomorrow.
'Pygmalion' Cast Tomorrow
Kent Prophesies Small Majorities in Election Vote
Sees No Distinct Issues on Which Parties May Differ
RESULT IS UNCERTAIN
"There are three ways in which the present campaign may end Nov. 8, as I see it." Frank Kent, political observer for the Baltimore Sun, said in his lecture, "The Coming Election," Friday night in the Auditorium. "However may a small majority win by a small majority, or Rosevelt may carry the country with a handlide.
"However," Mr. Kent added, "no one can be certain until the ballots are counted the night of the election, for no one may vote in that event, may sweep voters at the last minute."
"I like to play and talk politics," said Mr. Kent, "because it is interesting and worthwhile. It teaches one to think keenly and clearly."
No Dominant Issues
This can be different from mea national political campaigns in that there are no distinct issues on which the parties can take opposite sides, Mr Kent said. Both parties have taken practically the same stand on the prohibition, the tariff, and the bonus questions.
President Hoover's attitude toward payment of the soldier's bonus is known while Roosevelt has not yet made a statement of his views on the subject. He will undoubtedly be against the payment of the bonus, said Mr Kent. The president would be against making such a rack on the national treasury at a time like the present.
Roosevelt is making a clever political move in waiting until almost the end of the campaign to make known his stand, the speaker said. When he does speak out it will be too late for his statement to do him any great harm and yet it will bolster the confidence of the big interests in the East.
Mr. Kent said he thought that President Hoover realized now that he painted a too fattening portrait in 1928. The Democrats and many Washington correspondents are using this and every single insinuation of Mr. Hoover's as campaign manager.
Attitude Toward Hower Changes
It is interesting to look back over the last nine months and see how the attitude of people toward President Hoover has changed, said the speaker. With the coming of more stable business conditions and the development of his plans for reconstruction, people are
maining confidence in him, he said. In times of economic stress, such as the present, it has been the usual attitude of people to vote against the party in
"Prohibition has been shown aside, declared Mr. Kent, "and I do not think that a sufficiently large number of people will vote against President Howard because of his stand or against M. Kerry," he added, "with attitude, to make any great difference."
After their unvegetable convention in Chicago, he said, the Republicans were not very happy with the decision of Horst Howard and Charles Curtis. However, after the Democratic convention nominated Franklin D. Roosevelt and John M. Garner, they supported him.
'No Program,' say Republicans
The Republican claim that the Democra-
ters have no definite plan with which to bring the country out of the depres-
sion, and want to help elect voters of the country to support them, Mr. Kent said. They have not condece that they have won, as they have usually done at this stage in previous national campaigns, while the Democrates are more confident, Kent be-
Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York, will undoubtedly support the Democratic party in the state where he was elected Governor Kent. However, there is some question as to how strongly he will speak for Roosevelt and Garner, as he still feels that he was given a bad deal at the Democratic convention, the speaker asked.
The Democrats are endeavoring to win the anti-Hoover Republican just as hard as the supporters of the Presidency, back into a unified Republican party.
Attend Dinner for Thomas
Fifty Students and Faculty Member
Hear Socialist Leader Speak
Fifty University students and members of the faculty attended the college graduation ceremony at Thomas. Socialist candidate for president, at TopaFrka Friday night. Following the dinner, Mr. Thomas addressed a large group, directing tool of his reelection.
"There are," asserted Mr. Thomas, "million homeless and hungry, millions eating the bitter bread of charity, millions facing the fear of tomorrow, 12 millions unemployed and another 12 million employed only part-time, and 10 million fighting against foreclosure and want."
In regard to politics, Mr. Thomas remarked, "I don't want your vote in protest. If you don't like Hover, vote for Roosevelt and vice versa. You'll get the same either way. We know what is wrong with our political finding Roosevelt of the same mind by virtue of his record in New York state and his public statements."
Thomas pointed out that the reason for our present economic condition is the capitalistic method, with the profit system and overproduction. He said that unemployment is the fundamental problem of today, and he said further that it demands a new program, a new direction in social policy and a new orientation of Socialism.
Political Radio Forum Will Inform Students
Programs
" A Message to the University Men and Women of America," consisting of the presentation of the major party programs, will be given over the NBC book-up tomorrow from 9 to 10 p.m., central standard time.
Allen and Ritchie to Present Two Party Programs
Hurry H. Allen, former governor of Kansas, will speak for the Republicans, and Albert C. Ritchie, governor of Maryland, will present the Democratic House. He will speak only long enough to express his approval of the occasion.
This program is an attempt to make the presidential campaign definitely educational. It is sponsored by the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education, and is to consist of informative talks on the programs of the par-
In a communication received by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, admiring him of the program, Walter Dller Scott, president of Northernwestern University, asks that groups of faculty members, alumni, and students gather after the broadcast to discuss the relative merits of the two programs as presented.
--or local statemen analyze and evaluate the programs over the local broadcasting station from 10 to 11 p.m.
This is the first time a program has been attempted. The broadcast toorrow is one of a series of educational programs, sponsored by the Council, according to Professor Guigui.
The Chancellor and Professor F. H Guild, head of the political science department, felt, however, that the suggestion was received late to late into effect.
Kansap Generally fair tonight. Partly cloudy and cooler Sunday.
As an alternative he suggests that selected University student and officials or local statement analyze and evaluate
Football Scores
Kansas 26
Kansas 25
Phoenix 17
Notre Dame 62
Notre Dame 62
Indiana 12
Indiana 12
Pitt 14
Pitt 14
Cleveland 0 46
Cleveland 0 46
New York U. 39
New York U. 39
New York U. 39
Duke 34
Duke 34
Maryland 0 46
--looked like the All-American defensive backelove that he is Schauke, working from short joint formation, had a big hand. He was able to the Cyclone line for many good guts.
WEATHER
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sunday, Oct. 16
...
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Brown's Grove. 9:30.
Agnes Husband,
* * * * * * * * *
DUMM, SCHAAKE, AND WEAVER STAR IN IOWA STATE DEFEAT
K-Aggies Defeat M.U., 25-1
Graham, Kansas State Back, Scores Three of Team's Touchdowns
By Theno Graves of the Kansas Staff
Manhattan, Oct. 15—(Special)
The Kansas Aggies, playing before a larger
Tigers game, threw their Tigers into camp today by a score of 25-0. With the exception of a rather strong north wind, it was an ideal day
Play in the first quarter featured printing duel between Gill of the Tgers and Graham of the Aggles, with it later holding a slight advantage. They no scores for either team in if initial period.
In the second period, the Aguiles took the ball on their own 20-yard line and led by "Rambling Ralph" Graham marched the ball down the field or passed it back to Graham. Graham then hit the center of the line for the first score of the game. The kick was blocked. The first half ended with knees on the short end of a 6 to score.
Graham Leads Attack
The Tigers took the ball on the kick off and returned it to their own 35 yard line to start the second half. Then on off-tackle plays they made a fire down, soon followed another, and in turn hitting him with a kick hitting his stride. But on the next play, the Tigers fumbled and the Aggies recovered. Rugel, Assag, halfback, took the ball on an end run and run 24 yards to the 1-yard line before he was taken by the man. On the next play Graham carried the ball over. Again the kick was blocked. It was not long after this that again Graham scored when he cut off tackle for the third touchdown of the game with a kick, a fot field miss was good.
Tigers Try Passes
The fourth period found the Tiger taking to the last resort, passing, which they did without much success. The last counter was scored by Bubby of the wolf went over standing on the 1-yard line. The try for point was not good.
Michael, Kansas State center, and former Lawrence High School star, was by far the most outstanding lineman Schile, Missouri end, and all Big Six end of hust season, was the main cog in the Tiger line.
The Aggies made 12 first downs to 0 for the Tigers.
Tau Sigma Takes 13 Women
Miss Dunkel Asks Four More to Report for Further Tryouts
The names of 13 University women who were accepted by Tau Sigma, honourary dencing sorority, were announced Friday by Miss Elizabeth Daniel, assistant chancellor. The names are as follows: Betty Jones, Frances Funk, Jane Warner, Sarab Givens, Kathryn Marsh, Jeanne Lathen, Helen Tyler, Marian Fogan, Dorothy Breedstein, Helen Skinner, Elizabeth Day, Jean Cowan, and Latia
The following women have been asked by Miss Dunkel to report to Robison gymnasium Tuesday night at 8 o'clock for another tryout; Margaret Shade, Lillian Sands, Emma Swaney and Froenko Wueing.
Tuesday night Tau Sigma will initiate the new members, Miss Dunkel said, and there will be a business meeting to discuss plans for the social dancing class which will start on Oct. 25 in Memorial Union.
TAGS TO GO TO VIOLATORS OF CAMPUS PARKING RULE
Starting tomorrow, tags will be given for violation of parking rules on the campus, according to George Snyder, University traffic officer. So far, only warning tags have been given.
Four applications for licenses have been turned in during the past week, but have not yet been passed upon by
Directory Out Tomorrow
The student directory will be ready for distribution at the office of the registrar tomorrow morning.
Grefe Leads Cyclone Attack, But Is Unable to Gain Consistently; Obt Reels Off 25-Yard Run as High Spot for Ames Gridders
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 15—(Special)—They have a football team at Kansas this year!
By Gerald Penney Sports Editor of the Kansan
Out of 3750 Students,
Only 130 Still Owe Fees
Despite being highbrowed by Iowa State last year and excluded in the schedule, Kansas came through. Kansas came up and trod over the highly touted Iowa State Cyclones this afternoon, 26 to 0.
Bursar Calls Percentage Normal for Enrollment Figure
I won't digress about the individual players' work today, because they all looked good. There wasn't a man who took the field for Kansas today who didn't show the old fight and pep which marked the Kansas teams of years ago.
Of the 3759 students who have registered at the University since the opening of the fall semester, Sept. 17, all but 130 have paid their fees, and now fully enrolled in the University. On Friday, March 24, day to Karl Koelz, University bursar.
Of the 130 who have not paid their fees, 29 had enrolled in classes, but for some reason have found it impossible to continue with their school work. Lack of finances is given as the chief reason for such withdrawals. For several years, 25 or 26 students each semester complete registration by nominee of fee.
The remaining 101, who registered, but did not even enroll in classes, corresponds to the 75 or 80 who in years past had registered in graduation paper, but have gone further. Some of these are student who came, registered, and did not stay at university.
Schoewe, Landes, and 12 K.U. Students View Marais De Cygne River
Mr. Klooz said, Others could not get the students they desired, especially students coming with advanced standing from other college. Still others in this group are students—both men and women—who came with the hope of joining some particular social group, and when the membership was not too large, it had little impact. "In the light of the decrease in enrollment of something less than 10 percent, due to economic causes, it is only natural that the withdrawals should increase somewhat," Mr. Klooz said. "The number is normal for the conditions."
Geologists Take Air Trip
If it becomes necessary for me to become particular, I will mention the work of Dick Weaver and Ray Dunn in the back field, and Pete Mhringer, Casini, Atkeson and Stuck in the line, Beach
Dr. W. H. Scheeho, Professor K. K. Landes, and 12 students in the department of geology, along with 29 students of Ottawa University, yesterday took an airplane to Maraas de Cygne river where its tributary, the Apameo, joins it.
The purpose of the trip was to give the students an aerial view of what has been termed "piracy pit," a phenomenon of 1903 when the Maraas de Cygne changed its course, sending its water down its own tributary. It was the first time that a geology class has made a field trip by airplane. Dr. Scheeho said there is no capacity of the plane to return to 12 passengers, so it makes four trips.
MRS. VIRGIL McCARTY, 1967.
DIES AT KANSAS CITY, MO
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 15. (UP)—Mr. Bernice French McCarthy, Dr. Virgil McCarthy, chief of staff at St. Luke's hospital, died unexpectedly today at her home here. She had been ill several days with inflammation of the gastro-intestinal tract. She was born in Lawrence, and was graduated at the University of Kansas City. Mrs. George sorgery was a master of the Civil Arms seorgy. Mr. McCarthy were married in Lawrence, April 12, 1913, and moved here in 1914.
A Rout for Kansas
It was Kansas all the way today, the Jayhawks all rushing Ames to the tune of 182 to 97 yards. Kansas made 17 first downs to the Cyclones 2. The Jayhawks phlynt walked away with the game under the tutelage of their coach, a graduate from Lawrence like a tass up against Nebraska at Lawrence next Saturday.
Kansas scored a touchdown in each of the four quarters, and added a point after touchdown in the first and last quarter, being blocked and another going wide.
Near the end of the first quarter Beach caught Schaef's pass on Ames 24-yard line, and successive plays by Weaver and Schaef put the ball on the six-inch line, and Smith carried it over. Schaef added the point.
The second score came late in the second period when Dumm advanced the ball on successive plays, and passed to Schaake, who ran 35 yards, with good interference, for a touchdown. Zeller blocked Schaake's kick.
Mehringer Gets a Fumble
Kansas' third touchdown came mid-way in the third period when Mehrin-recovered Theophilus' fumble, and Schaake, Smith and Weaver carried the ball in a succession of plays to the oneyard line, where Ames took time out. Schaake carried the ball over, but his kick for point was wide.
The final score came early in the last period when Weaver ran 22 yards to the 19-yard line, and Dumn went into the score. The score and the score. Stuck added the point.
Iowa State threatened once in the second period when Grete returned Schaeke's punt to Kansas' 27-yard line, worked the ball to the 23-yard line, and attempted to pass to Williams over and between him but Nessmith knocked down the pass.
Ohlart made a pretty run of 25 yards through the Kansas line, near the mid-field. It was a great kick, but the ball on downs when Kell's long pains to Neumann was incomplete.
The game, play by play First Quarter
First Quarter
Captain Grace of Iowa State won the tones moderate leave at his back. Schukel skidbed for 15 yards and returned it 20 yards. Amos 8-yard line and returned it 19 yards. Amos 8-yard line and returned it 19 yards. Schukel made one yard in at least eight minute
C
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
MANAGING EDITOR
Managing Editor
PAGE V, MURPHY
Bibliography Editor
PAUL MURPHY
Night Edition Editor
ALEX MURPHY
Short Edition
JOHN MURPHY
Alfred Editor
JESSICA MURPHY
Affair Editor
JOSEPH MURPHY
Office Manager
SUNDAY STAFF
SUNDAY EDITOR  ALPHA DRIVER
Baker, Bradenman
Baker, David
Hemmelwalt
Hemmelwalt
Mansfield
Mansfield
Arnold Riverman
Arnold Riverman
■ Paper/Web
ADVERTISING MANAGER, SHUENY, HEIGHT
Advertising Manager, Mrs.
District Manager
District Admin.
Gilbert J. Vandenberg
Robert Wimbish
President, IBM Research
Vice President, P. V. Miller
Russell Kroege
Mark Rowe
Mary Meehan
Alfred H. Macdonald
Ira McCoy
William Phillips
Telephone:
Business Office          020-749-1523
News Office           020-749-1523
Industrial Office      020-749-1523
Night Centre Office    020-749-1523
Parked in the afternoon, the office is located at 83-16 E. Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017. The office is a multigenerational joint venture of Journalists of the U.S. Army and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Journalism        020-749-1523 or 020-749-1523
inquiries        Email: john@journalist.com
sales            www.journalist.com
at 020-749-1523 or 020-749-1523
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928
A ROOSEVELT VICTORY?
Frank R. Kent, well known newspaper man, once-president of the Baltimore Sun and former Washington correspondent, for that paper, spoke Friday night to a K. U. audience about the coming presidential campaign. Although Mr. Kent did not give my outstanding or such statement of his views on the situation as it stands now, he did offer a very concise outline of the many facts which are connected with the forthcoming election.
Mr. Kend, although his expression was extremely impassioned, seemed to present a Roscoe election. With the very opinion is running now the majority of well informed persons prefect a Roscoe victory by a close margin. The campaign backs any party issues and that was the reason Mr. Kent gave to the apparent bellowsness of the Republic and Democratic parties. The only issue at stake in this election in Harvard No one is voting for Roscoe; all people are voting for an animal Hoover.
The Democratic charges against Mr. Howey which have arisen during his presidency are an worse than the Republican charges against Woodrow Wilson during both of his terms of office. Whether the Republicans will be able to book the charges and come out ahead in very difficult to everyone, Mr. Kent feels that there will not be a great many people who will change their minds after the third week in October. The Republicans certainly are far from sure where they stand now which is quite different from the past three elections.
Most of us are a little baffled as to the characteristics of the various football systems—Warrior, Yost, Jones, Stagg, and so forth. Why not of three-hour college course on the subject?
WHO IS WHO?
An educator recently asked a class to name the five priests in America who to them were the most prominent. One student immediately named However, Hosevelt, Thomas, Al Smith, and Governor Ritchie. Another added Lindbergh. One or two mentioned scientists and financiers, but for the most part, the list contained names of eminent political figures.
According to the new "Who's Who in America," the selection of its group is based on the circumstances surrounding the development of those men and women who reach the degree of distinction implied by their inclusion. Of course, all members of Congress, all army officers including and above the rank of colonel, and bishops of the larger religious denominations are included in this work regardless of their degree of eminence. Politicians are not mentioned in this arbitrary inclusion, however, with the exception of Congressmen.
It is interesting to note that educators come most quickly to fame
and appear in this volume 17 and fifty-four hundredths years after their graduation. Scientists reach the proper degree of eminence after about 20 years of research, while writers and doctors appear 22 and 25 years respectively after the completion of their education. Every individual has his own selection of the people of prominence and they vary greatly; but "Who's Who" says that the averages distinguished man in the United States was born and lives in a center of population; he graduated from college; he married relatively late; and he producedew children.
A note from Mrs. Howey caused the President to put on his silk hat yesterday when a light rain started during the courthouse court corner stone巡逻者, says a dispatch from Washington.
This may have saved his head, but it must have been hard on the hat.
SIGNS OF AUTUMN
Leaves are turning from a dull brown to a mute brown and red; every where nature tells us that we are in the midst of autumn. The sun that not long ago rose in the central eastern loxoron is now drifting southward for the coming winter season. Chilly nights and frosty morning come regularly. Winter nights will soon be here.
All the signs of autumn bring out the beauty in nature which we ordinarily forget in our regular routine of week. Who has noticed the beauty of the color displays in the turning of the leaves? Or who is aware of the autumn tangle that is in the atmosphere? Or who has watched the song birds migrate southward for a warmer haven in winter?
To most of us it is only a passing of a screen, without any significance. Poets write poems about these very things. We read the poems, and think they are beautifully written; but rarely do we look at the inspiration that forms the course of such poems. Observe the miraculous display it occurs only once a year.
NHOULD THE GOVERNMENT COLLECT?
W. Kirkley Robinson, the 65-year-old man who has recently offered himself to the authorities to pay an old debt to society, has demonstrated beyond doubt that he is square with his fellow men. He has come with his fine of a thousand dollars and a willingness to serve the term of four years imposed upon him thirty-four years ago for having robbed an Arkansas postoffice.
He has convinced all of his associates, with the exception of his first wife, that he is a worthy citizen, in spite of the fact that he escaped from the authorities when he was being taken to serve his sentence at the penitentiary. He went on in the world after his escape under an assumed name and has "made good" with the second chance.
This man must not paid his debt to society in a better way than if he were to serve four years behind the bar? During the years since the crime, he has learned to live amicably and profitably with those about him, and after all that is the primary aim of all punishment.
The Outlook once again comes forth under the name "The New Outlook," and the editorship of Alfred E. Smith. The first number under the new leadership is now in print, and one cannot say that the new editor does not at least have good intentions to give the public something that is easy to digest.
"THE NEW OUTLOOK"
In giving his purpose and intentions for the revived publication, Smith is careful enough with his broad philosophical statements, so that none of his readers can take issue. He says, "The New Outlook will check up once a month, and every month in the year on what is taking place politically, and the reason for it; on what it' being done that should
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Central Administration building. E H. LINDLEY, President.
VOL. XXX
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days,
and 11:19 a.m. Saturday for Sunday lessons.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Sunday, Oct. 16, 1922
No. 9e
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The Home Economics club will have initiation of new members at the Home Management house Tuesday, October 18, at 3:30 a.m.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB;
we will be a meeting of the Mathematics club Monday, Oct. 17, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. New member and faculty members to attend are LASTA MARKHAM, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
LORENE KALKBRENNER, President
PI LAMBDA THETA:
D) Lambda Theta will meet in room 119 Fraser at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday, Oct
    MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
not be done, and on what should be done that is not being done."
Such a statement leaves the reader just where he started, and perhaps a little discouraged when he thinks of how many times our political leaders want to do something about something that should be done.
But the new editor will not devote the pages alone to public affairs of government; he intends to reach all the interests which make up a rounded life. The New Outlook will join in search for truth. That is something! The truth is, will this search ever attain the end they hope to discover by joining the searchers for truth?
As a whole, the publication is devoted chiefly to the discussion of public affairs from a conservative point of view at about the intellectual level of a radio audience. From the general appearance of the magazine, Smith is not the same fighting political figure he was in 1928. Or, as the New Republic puts it, "Alfred E. Hoover."
Well, that is something, even if we did know it before.
Regarding prohibition, Smith relates the following: "The important thing to remember for every voter who wants this question settled promptly and immediately is that he must apply the acid wet or dry试 to every Congressman and Senator who is running this fall. The President can only suggest constitutional amendments. It is Congress who decides."
Our Contemporaries
"WE'RE ALL HUMAN"
Why, of course, these people told the interviewer that. What else could they have told him? That surely there was a bit of necking, a bit of wasted time not on studies, a bit of revelry, a bit of excitement or that at extra-curricular activity.
Another one of those ridiculous stories about the "morals" of modern college youth appeared recently.
Written from the town where one of the great mid-western state universities is located, it w went on to tell how the fraternity and sorority chaperies, the dean of men, the officers and semi-officials declared that there was no necking, no drinking, no goings-on at the university that could not be performed in the middle of the athletic field at high n oon with all the college officials looking on. Life was nothing else and classes and staff-backed chairs.
College "normals," or rather conduct is something which cannot be discussed in public print. It belongs to the salons, the living rooms, around the fireplace, where if the interviewer had not been given the story, he might have learned the facts.
That brand of talk cannot be "put out" by authorities at a state university. Imagine the cry of protest that would go up.
When will such interviewers or story writers learn that college people are human beings and that there is a middle ground? That college life could not be either the pious, cloistered extremist of the post-college era or the reveling picture presented by movies, hack novelists, and others who fake that method of making a dollar.
But unfortunately the facts would not make a story. Except for the fact that they are a little younger, a little more full of energy, a little more inexperienced, a little more environment, a little more free in some cases where they are out from under the eyes of watchful parents, college men and women, their lives and conduct, are just like that of any other people and women and women included in society.
Of course there is some drinking some necking, and an occasional laps on the part of a human being who, like someone not in college, has the weakness of the flesh. So is there in Kookukankee and Kansas City. But it is a subject for a feature story? Searchily, there's no other kind of ground in human conduct. There is an average, and it holds both at college. Hutchinson News.
Sez the Editors
one of the starting revelations of our trek to the alma mater last weekend was that the room on the second floor of the Union Memorial building which was commonly regarded in our day as a dance hall, had been transformed by one stroke of the pen. The use of which makes us stop to wonder if the dear alma mate: not becoming exceedingly blase. -Olaithe Mirror.
A. Descendant of his named J. Ogden Cuthertbier is responsible for the statement Ben Franklin was a believer in nudism and practiced it by sitting around half an hour every morning in an as is state reading or writing. Great a man as he was, however, we don't think Franklin would have added much to the cause of nudism. He hadn't the figure—Chanute Tribune.
I see that the horde of "imentors and lecturers" has already started swooping down upon the university. What with football defeats, the difficulty of getting money from home, and the lack of opportunities to suffer, the life of the student is going to be a hard one this year—Douglas County Republican.
Stop. Press Item: The Republicans have overcome the handleap of Bauch and Tunney who have been laboring valiantly for the opposition. They have succeeded in massing the pressure orator and statesman, Alison Boeh, Charute Tribute.
Mussolini has ordered Italian editors to print pictures of only plump women. Other women besides Mrs. Mussolini have had trouble with the "middle age" generation, and he has failed his husband has attempted to do anything about it. Topeka State Journal.
"Struck on the head after forty-five years of darkness, a Toronto resident regained his sight," notes the Detroit News. "It is understood that after glancing at the situation, he murmured and again." - Concorda Blade-Emire.
Tuesday. Oct. 18
2
"The great trouble between the sexes," according to the omnivent Dorothy Dix, "is that women have gone forward while men have lagged behind" . Sure. Forward like a squirrel in a revolving case—Chanute Tribune.
A Garden City girl who learned to win last summer, hardy, can wait for the return of warm weather so she can try one of those Kansas City dives she has been reading about, the Telegram报纸-Toepkins Daily State Journal.
Texas Guajero is to be married again—her fourth venture on matrimonial seas. Give this little girl a hand—out, boys. El Dorado Times
KFKU will feature a, *homecoming radio rally this week consisting of talks and songs on Friday. The first of a series of, lectures on, high school debate question given by Professor E. C. Brennan, director of forensics, will be Tuesday.
2. 45 p.m., "General Nature of the Debate Question and the Sources of Material," Professor E, C. Buchler, director of forensics.
6. 00 p.m., "The Income Tax Amendment." J. P. Jensen, professor of econ-
2.30 p.m., elementary German lesson.
F. F. Fengal professor of German.
KFKU
4:00 p.m. Athletic Question Box, E
R. Elbel, associate professor of physical
education.
Wednesday, Oct. 19
2.30 p.m. elementary French lesson.
W. K. Cornell, instructor.
2.36, p.m., elementary French lesson,
Wo K, Cornell, instructor in romance
languages.
The detailed schedule for the follow ing week will be:
6 p.m., "Economy in Local Rural Governments," W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science.
2. 45 p.m., "The Child Who Steals," Dr. Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education.
6:15 p.m., musical program arranged by Miss Ruth Oreutt, assistant professor of piano.
6 p.m., "The Foundation of Prosperity," L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics.
Thursday, Oct. 20
Monday, Oct. 17
2.39 p.m., elementary German lesson
Professor E. F. Engel.
2.45 p.m., KU, news notes.
6 p.m., athletic interview, Dr. James
Nasmith, professor of physical education
Friday. Oct. 21
2.30 pm, orchestral instruments, C. S.
Skilton, professor of organ.
6 p.m. Homecoming radio rally.
Saturday, Oct. 22
1.45 p.m., football game, Homecoming
Nebraska vs. University of Kansas.
6 p.m., Homecoming notes.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MEET AT TOPEKA TUESDAY
The fifty-seventh annual meeting of the State Historical society will be held at Topela Tuesday. The week being done in the manuscript department will be explained, and samples of the work will be on display.
A number of the University faculty are expected to attend this meeting Professor J. C. Malin is associate editor of the society's publication and Professor F. H. Hodder has been a member for many years.
Send the Kansan home.
Enjoy
BROADVIEW INN'S famous food and hospitality Phone 1467
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding
Rubber Stamp Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
TAXI 25c
Just Phone
--and such good meals
for just 25c
65
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop.
HEATERS Winter Fronts Anti Freeze
Have you bought your MEAL TICKET
Get the drive-in habit here at our big station.
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
ONLY
$5.00 for $5.25
Eat where you will be satisfied.
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
---
"CLOTHES LINES From Mother's Face?
Why not help erase the
"Service is our middle name"
Surely She doesn't enjoy, doing, your, laundry, work!
Home Service Laundry
Just Call—1329
Can't You Get A Date?
Well, maybe the Kansan Want Ad column can't help you do that---though that is a thought.
But It Will Help You--
Find that lost fraternity pin
Sell your used books and instruments
Find customers for your typing ability
Locate a tutor before mid-semester
Or what do you want?
AND REMEMBER--
The first full week's sample ad is free, if you are a Kansan subscriber.
Present your receipt at the Kansan business office.
C
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Professional Praternities
Announce Eledges
non professional fraternities have announced the late lledging of two students'架. Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, has pledged Leonard Bericke of Ellinwood and Conrad Erickson of Lawrence.
new pledges of Phi Mu Alpha, musi fraternity, are Chester Frances of Wichita and Lyle Bailey of Oakley.
Fine Arts Students Have Picnic
*Students in the departments of design and painting in the School of Fine Art a had a picnic afternoon at the state lake near Tonganoxie.
Entertainment consisted. of, contests canoe races, and a baseball game.
Chancellor Honors Kent
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley entertained a number of friends at a dinner Friday evening in honor of Frank Kent, political commentator, and Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star.
Theta Enallon to Serve.Luncheon
Theta Epstein, security for Baptist women, will be in charge of the B. Y. P. D. social hour, tonight at 6 o'clock. The bachleen which will be served.
Newcomer's Club to Meet
The first meeting of the Newcomer's club of the University will be held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Young, 1340 Louisiana street, Thursday at 3 p.m.
To Give Sketch Hike
Professor Joseph M. Kellogg, of the department of architecture, will entertain the members and pledges of Scarah at a skate hike this afternoon.
Shilley Gregg and Dorothea Harris Columbia, Mo.; Margaret Boost, Lawrence; Joan Cown, Leavenworth; mo. guests are weekend guests at Corbin hall.
Weekend-guests at the Phi Kappa house are Morgan Sweeney and O'Neil of Columbia, Mo; and Jack Conn of Ohio, Ohio, field secretary of Phi Kappa.
Mrs. Ida Harker and Janet Harker of Horton and Mrs. Kkei Coverdale of Kansas City are weekend guests at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Ch
Omega house are Mary Pinei of Topken
enil Virginia Inchoa, of Independence.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kapp House are Pearl Thompson of Harveysville; LeRoy Lichleighter of Kansas City M; and Martha Punit of Lenox.
Lawrence, Agers of Kansas City, Mo is being entertained at the Alpha Kappa Pai house this weekend.
Madeline, Smith and Joan Aubrey of Kansas City are guests at the Pi Beti Phi house this weekend.
Mrs. H. S, Gallup of Kansas City, Mo.
is a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta
house.
Morris Kaufman of Atchison is a weekend guest at the Sigma Alpha Mu house.
Amelia Woodward of Kansas City Mo. is spending the weekend at the Alpha Onederi Pc house.
Kappa Sigma is entertaining Jim Kelk
and Al McBride of Kansas City, Mo.
this weekend.
Paul Betts, c34, will be a dine
guest at the Phi Mu Alpha house today
At The Churches
First Presbyterian
At the morning service at I1, the chair under the direction of D. M. Swarthout will sing an arrangement of the Negro spiritual, "Were You There?" The offertory solo, "How Beautiful Upon the Mountain," by Harker will be sung by Virginia, La. Grace; and the sermon by Dr T. H. Azamun. This service will follow the regular Sunday school service at 8-45.
At 7:38 p.m., Westminster Forum will meet at, Westminster hall, 1212 Orcad street. After the devotions, a group of freshman, will give talks, on topics of interest to them. The forum will be Dorothy Barger, Robert Russell will talk on the subject, 'Why Is Liked' My Major and What I Expedet. To Get Out of It.' Lawrence Wood will discuss 'What Extra-curricular Activities to Balance My University Life.'
"Why, I Expect to Participate in K.U. Politics" will be the topic for discussion by John Helmes. "My Expectations from My University Friendships and Social Contact" will be discussed by Patricia Lock. Will University Utermohlen talk on "Why, I Will Keep Up My Religious Life During My University Career."
First Methodist Episcopal
THE BATTLE
Western Sentinel Sunday senator classes, taught by the Rev. Edwin Price and Dr. H. B. Latimer will meet at 9:45 a.m. at the morning service, which begins at 10:50, the Rev. Robert A. Hunt will preach on the subject, "Aimosa."
Wesley foundation fellowship hour will be at 5:20 p.m. at 6:30 Dr. Humi will discuss "By What Principles Shall a College Student Be Guided in Building an Adequate Religion for Today?" which is one of a series of discussions on the theme "A College Student and His Religion."
The evening service will begin at 7 a.m. Ronight is designated as Farmer's night, and farm members and friends will be allowed on "God and the Farmer." The Douglas County Farm bureau chorus under the direction of Byron C. Dormy will sing "The Old Rotran" by Kristen, with the band's song "A Dream Boat Passes" by Lomare.
Plymouth Congregational
At 10 a.m., Professor Bert Nash will teach the University class. At the 12 o'clock service Dr. Vermon White, world traveler and Christian philosopher will speak. The chorus earl under the direction of Professor E. K. Bayles will sing "The Radiant Morn Hush Passed Away" by Woodward.
At 12,20, the Eastern Association of Congregational churches will unite with the Plymouth church in a picnic at Clinton park. Local parishioners are asked to bring to the church kitchen a ovened dish and sandwiches.
At 6 p. m., University students will meet at the parish house in a social bear with hurling. Following this a rally, held at, which Dr. White will speak.
First Baptist
At 9:45 a.m., the student discuss class for men and women will诊察 "The Personality of Jeans." At the rost
for thePOSITION of the revival at 11 o'clock, the rev. A. A. Sickle will presh. There will be a special number by the mixed quartet, and Mary Louise Belt will sing "The Great Awakening" by Krumer.
At 6 p.m., there will be a social period, during which a luncheon will be served, followed by the Young People's meeting with "The Moral and Social Issues involved in the Present Presidency" company" as the subject for discussion.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school will meet at 10 a.m.
The subject of the Sunday morning service will be "The Doctrine of Atone-
ment." The first session is on monites of Christian Science healing are held Wednesday evening at 8.
All K, U. students are invited to attend a lecture on Christian Science entitled "Christian Science Universally Available" to be given at the Varsity theater this afternoon at 5:20 by Bickhill Yourself College of Leadership of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston.
Unitarian
Sunday school will convene at 9:45 a.m. at 10 a.m. george Patterson, vice president of the American Unification association, who is from Boston, will talk to the adult forum on "The Five Church of America," at 10 a.m. at the altar of a clock service on a subject which has not yet been announced.
At 6:30 the Young People's group will have a social half hour. At 7, Miss Rose Morgan, Glamour of Emulgh, will speak with the glamour of Oxford and Cambridge".
Bible class convenes at 10 a.m. divine service begins at 11. FI 530 to 7:29 p.m. there will be a fellowship hour before service at the parish church 818 Killettbury.
Bible classes will meet at 9:45 am.
Cheer Up'll be the subject of the erron by the Rev. C. A. Pula at 11. The chorus choir under the direction of Professor William Pilcher will sing an anthem.
Immanuel Lutheran
At the evening service, which begins at 7:30 p.m., the pastor, the Rev. W. Steepeweth, will begin a series of readings, including the one this evening will be "The Proud Dad."
Trinity Lutheran
Gretchen Orchut, c34, was admitted to the Walkin Memorial hospital yesterday morning. Florence Dill, c35, Helen Hamilton, gr, Ruth O'Donnell, cunel, and Josephine English were re-used overdress.
At 6:15 p.m. the young people will have a social hour, during which a buffet supper will be served. At 7:15 there will be a discussion period.
--electric, refrigerator, automatic heat,
nothing nicer, $55. M, R. Gill, Phone
11. 640 Mass. —29
Hospital News
Detroit, — (UIP) The ancient and honourable art of puppetry has been revived here. At City College, Paul McPharlin, a director of the Marienne Fellowship, is teaching a class in making and operating the tiny figures.
University Professors Hold Extension Classes
Five University professors and two instructors formerly on the University faculty are assisting in the extension of the CCSC program in Kansas City, KS, and Kansas City, Mo.
Five Faculty Members Aid as Instructor in Kansas City
These classes are promoted by the extension division of the University and are offered at the university level for access to the curricula of extension classes. These conducted in Kansas City, Mo., are held in connection with the extension program of the Kansas City Teachers College学院 there began in Kansas City, Kaua, and ended in Kansas City, Kaua, began Oct. 1.
The classes in Kansas City, Mo., are as follows: social pathology taught by W. A. Lewis, of Kansas City, and formerly on the University faculty, and recent world history, conducted by Brent Hyler of Lawrence and also a former professor of world history at 7:30 Tuesday evening at 4:30 Wednesday evening Dr. B. A. Schweiger of the School of Education, is teaching Newer Methods of Research, and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the English Department, conducts taped Reading P
Mot of the classes conducted in Kansas City, Kan., have large enrollments and are being maintained, but the three language classes, beginning and advanced Spanish and elementary French have been withdrawn.
Advanced Educational Sociology is taught by W. R. Smith, professor in the School of Education, and General Psychology, presented by Arthur S. Gilbert, of the Kansas City Teachers College, department of psychology, department belows, at 4:29 Thursday.
Approximately 45 pupils, the largest enrollment of all, attend Dr. E. A. Naab's Psychology of Reading class on Wednesday evening at 7:29. The second largest enrollment is in Miss Hoppes class of Ranid Reading in Shinkakepe
Educational Measurements has a large class attendance and is taught by Dr. Carl Althans, professor in the School of Education on Saturday at 10 a.m. The Psychiatric Aspects of Social Work class, taught by G. L. Herville, will follow on Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 instead of just one class meeting a week.
Low Nebraska Rates Offered
Low Acnesbia 'tales' Older
All grade school children 12 years of age or under, will be admitted to the same academy at the admission price if accompanied by an adult. Boy Scouts in uniform will also be admitted for the same admission price. Scoutmasters will be required to pay the full admission price.
t Is Used for First Time
Text Is Used for First Time
For the first time since he has been teaching the course, Survey of the New Testament, Dean S. B. Briden (1950) and Robert K. Dale text. The new book is entitled "The Literature of the New Testament," by Ernest Finding Scott of Union Theological Seminary, New York.
The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Architectural society field Thursday; president, L. C. Cavitt; v33; vice president, Clemson W. Wolf; secretary, Dick Welfl; c33; treasurer, John H. Gustafson and bishop Thursten Beck, c34; e-mail.
Architectural Society Elects
Geologists to Take Field Trip Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, and his class in paleontology with Dr. Walter H. Schievee, assistant professor of geology, sedimentation, will go on a field trip near Adruce and Orange City today.
The first number of the Oread Oracle student publication of the Oread Training school, was issued Thursday. The Oracle Journal class, under the new journal class, under the supervision of Harold M unlear, instructor in education.
Oread Oracle Is Published
Entomology Club to Have Picnic
If the weather permits, the Entomology club will go to the state park at Tenganogak for its fall picnic tomorrow afternoon, Harold Patters, gr., president of the club, said today.
Puclo, Col.,—(UP)—Tut tut, girls P. McDernay, a hale and husk male won a $10 gold piece as a prize for a cake he baked in competition with scores of feminine cooks at the state fair.
Suggest Silk for Bank Notes
Suggest Sink for Bowl News
A study showed that a core of silk cloth bank tissue as a means of reducing stick sockles, has been suggested to the Towe Silk Barcure at the Agricultural University.
Lawrence Teachers Hear Jensen Professor Jens P. Jenns addressed the Lawrence Teachers Council Thursday night on the subject of the tax limit on amendment. Byron C. Donley sang.
PARENTS SEEK TO PREVENT STUDENTS FROM MARRYING
Kansas City, Kan., Oct. 15—(UP) Parents are taking more of an interest in the marital aspirations of their children since the business depression began, according to Henry Meade. The Wyndote county probate court.
Kansas City is only 40 miles from Lawrence and the University of Kansas. Many university couples who de-
cide to attend school are in a ceremony. But when school opened this fall Judge Beade had a list of some twenty students whose parents said they loved the young people were asked, the judge not to issue a license.
Reunions for University alumni will be held at the state teachers.meetings on Nov. 4 and 5.
K. U. ALUMNI PLAN REUNIONS AT FALL TEACHERS MEETINGS
Wayne McCoy, '28, will have charge of the meeting held at Dodge City, on Nov. 3. Meetings to be held on Nov. 4 will be conducted by the following: L. B. Glycoy, '16, in charge at Kansas City; M. R. Hickman, '31, Clark, '33, at Hutchinson; and Richard Fallen, '28, who is president of the Topeka association, at Topeka.
K. U. NEWSLETTER IS SENT TO ALL UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
Appositively twenty thousand copies of the University of Kansas Newsletter are being sent to alumni. This issue is edited by Fred Elwisworth, and is also an invitation by Chancellor E. H. Lisky to come back for Homecoming.
Miss Larson to Speak on Bacteria
Miss Mary Larson, associate professor of bacteriology, will be the speaker at lab presentations at 12:30 p.m., Vernon Bolton, gr. president of the club announced today,
Miss Larson's talk will concern a certain bacteria wh ch attacks the blood stream of man and animal; sometimes
The newsletter contains short articles about happenings at the University which are of interest to former students.
Luncheon will be served to the members.
Miss Larson to Speak on Bacteria
Freshman Group to Read Book
Freshman Group to Read Book
The reading together of the biography
"Larry" will comprise the program in
C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at
Henley house. Alice Gallup, c35,
director of the commission, will have
the audience waving the C25.
c35 will assist with the social
hour following the program.
Liberty, Mo., Oct. 15—UP)—Nearly five years after his dismissal in a "mom-dernier" controversy had ended his 37 years as faculty member, William Jewell College here has voted a pension for Henry Parker. The pension resulted from the petition between the executive committee of the shamu, and college trustees.
Northwestern Easy Victor
Urbana, Ill. Oct. 15, —(UP)—Unable to gain consistently through the air, Northwestron opened up a sustained running attack to defeat the University of Illinois 26 to 0 Saturday. Olson's injury was a large factor in the victory.
"Hold That Lion! Say Searchers
East Prairie, Mo., Oct. 15—(UP)—A synthetic lion hunt in southeast Missouri turned today into an unexpected game of hide and seek. A team searching for each other and 800 indigit searchers were searching for the lion and the hunter.
'Hold That Lion' Say Searchers
Amapolis, Oct. 15—(UP-Ohio university's efficient passing game won a 10 to 9 victory Saturday over the Navy. Turning back the Navy attack led by Orrenthal, Ontario has hooks. The team scored in the second and fourth periods.
Passes Beat Navy
More Windows in 4854s NY
Kansas City, Mo. - CTP - IBM
22,710 to 7,410 according to analysis of the 1930
census figures by the statistical department
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company.
More Widows in Kansas City
Nine Nazi papers Suspended Cologne, Oct. 15—(UP)--The president of the Rhineland today suppressed all Nazi newspapers in the province while on charges of riding to the government. Nine newspapers were affected.
Scarab Pledges Five
Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, held pledging services Friday, afternoon for the following men: Thornton Woods, James Robertson, Francis Spurrier, and Chevy White.
The Zoology club will initiate its new members at the meeting to be held in Snow hall Tuesday at 6 p. m.
Schweegler Announces Education Honor Roll
Names 11 Students With Grades in Upper 10 Per Cent
Eleven junior and senior students enrolled last year in the School of Education were named today by Raymond W. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, as having made the 1931 graduating class. He is a senior, Margaret Bendell, Waterville; Mola Heover Harris, Mr. Hope; Boydrie Blyn, Lydon; Katherine K翠lenberg, Hibarora; Trombolmold, Jols; and Clytien Wiley, Wichita. Juniors were Elizabeth Irene Day, Law, Ethidil Hult, Larped Malel Matlal Lawrence, and Thelm Wileek, Kansas City, Mo.
In order to be named on the School of Education, honor roll a student must have grades within the upper 10 per cent of his class. Dean Schweider, said today. Continuing, he started that only recently. He said a degree of B.S. in Education were considered for the honor roll. Students enrolled in other schools in the University who were merely taking work in the School of Education were not eligible for this honor roll. George Trombold is the only man on the honor roll. According to the dean of the school the number of honor students was practically the same last year as it has been in previous years.
London, Oct. 15-(UP) -The Honorable Katharine Plunket, famous Irish centenarian, died yesterday at the age of 111.
--electric, refrigerator, automatic heat,
nothing nicer, $55. M, R. Gill, Phone
11. 640 Mass. —29
Want Ads
"A" GRADES depend on the, condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist, 833 Mass St. . . . 50
LOST: Pair of a liver rimmed glasses
in Alligator skin case, Call Florence
Campbell, 295. —26.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in, perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store. 833 Mass. St.
**WANTED:** 14 boys, to room and board at $2.50 per month. Three meals per cup. On top of the Hillel at edge of room, warm cups, warm rooms. 12&apos; Orsd. — 27.
Privilege of light housekeeping. $8.
Also downstairs apartment, private
bath, southern exposure. Call 1212W.
1247. Ohio. — 27.
FOR RENT: New apartment suitable for teachers, extra well furnished.
AUTO DOOR GLASS $1.50, windbinds,
.250. Ridgeman repaired; new and
used installed. All work guarantee
and warranty. Junk On. 90 -
Delaware. Phone 954-8000.
FOR RENT, boys: Nice rooms, oil heat,
near. Campus, desirable, $5 per boy.
JOBS are now open for men or women, students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the students of the University. See McKnight, Graver or Baker at the Kansan Business Office today. --tf
When Down Town-will give you more fun than anything you can buy.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Served Daily
LUNCHEON
Wiedemann's
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
A Radio For Your Room
Besides it will give you the football returns and the balance of the campaign.
will give good service.
These little sets are spunky, selective, and
Price $20
Bell's Music Store
Princess Oread Ice Cream
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Large Chocolate Ice Cream Soda --- 5c
Fried Chicken Dinner --- 35c
1½ Pints - 20c Quarts - 40c We Will Deliver Any Quantity - Anywhere
1241 Oread
THE PLAZA
Phone 50
Carter - Wabl - Waterman
Fountain Pen Sale
$ 33_{3}^{1} \% $ Discount
Canvas
Notebooks
60c
Canvas Notebooks
with
K. U. and Colors
$100
your name engraved without charge
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Birthday - Friendship - Thank You
Sympathy - Congratulation - etc.
2 for the price of one
1234567890
GREETING CARDS
5c to 35c
Stationery
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
crested with Fraternity - Sorority or K. U. Seal Paper and Envelopes
$100
( )
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers Optimistic Over Cornhusker Game
Ad Lindsey Captained K. U Eleven at Last Nebraska Defeat
Back in 1916 a University of Kansas football team defeated a University of Nebraska eleven, 7 to 3, and a Jayhawk eleven hasn't turned the trick since. However, football fans are looking forward to the annual Homecoming game with the Cornhuskers here in the Kansas Memorial stadium next Saturday, with more than the usual use for victory for the Jays, but all that the Jayhawkers were captured by one Adrian Lindsay, and this week the Kansas eleven goes into battle against the Cornhuskers coached by that same Lindsay.
the 38 games played between Kansas and Nebraska, Kansas has won only nine and two were tied. Of these tied games, one, the famous 20 to 20 affair of 1920, was accomplished by the dojhawkers coached by Dr. P. D. Krause. The athletes who is the supervising head of the K. U. football coaching staff at present. With Lindsay and Allen, two men who have been directly connected with two of the few successes for Kansas against Nebraska, now working with the K. U. football candidates, the team will be a "Kansas year" awarded Nebraska.
Coach Lindsey was captain of the Jayhawker team that went to Lincoln, Nebt, for the 7 to 3 victory in 1916. He played right halfback and did the valient punting that held the Huskers at bay through most of the game, and he kicked the goal with a two-footed kick by the great fullback Swede Nichen. The Nebraska score in that game was a placekick by Captain Tim Corey.
Lindsay as acting head coach has had charge of the Kansas squad only a week. The Jayhawkers returned home yesterday from the game with Iowa State at Ames, La., determined to concentrate on the lessons of the new coach as they faced the Nebraska game this weekend. They will be behind the Jayhawks here and this support will aid the Kansas cause, it is believed.
Jayhawks, in Comeback,
Win Over Cyclones, 26-0
(Continued from page 1)
guard for a touchdown, Schaake's kick, good
score; Kanna, 7, Ames, 0.
Second Quarter
games for a team, A. Weitz, 6.
On the road, A. Weitz, 6.
Rewarded 12 yards to Kanna in line yard. Rawn was penalized on the ground by G. Smith received for Awein on the Kanna 25-yard line. Hannes yard at centre. Greysie gave to Schofield on the ground by G. Smith received for Schake. Schake outside tackle behind interference and run 14 yards to Kanna in line yard. Schofield through for yard as per interference.
Schukke not a pard at tacklery. Smith added 12 yards and Grete returned 27 yards to ground and for 18 yards but ball was called back. Cyclone played 15 yards and Grete returned 45 yards to ground and for 18 yards but ball was called back. Cyclone played 15 yards and Grete returned 45 yards to ground and for 18 yards but ball was called back. Dummen without gain. Dummen gained 9 yards and Grete who was down on Ames skyeed line includes in tackle and 15 yards to Kansu 6 yards to ground and for 6 yards at tacklery. Thimlichon planned 2 goals down on the Kansei Line at the end of play. Schukke pointed to Grete who drew one goal over tackle. Grete drove down on interference and failed to gain. Grete got one goal over tackle. Grete drove down on interference and failed to gain. Grete got one goal over tackle. Danmein outside tackle for seven and first down. Danmein got three yards at tacklery and first down. Danmein got three yards at tacklery and first down. Danmein played 15 yards at Kansei 45 yards to ground and for 18 yards but ball was called back. Dummen passed to Schukke who caught the half bind perfect interference. Schukke's placekick had perfect interference.
Gordon kicked off to Dumma who caught the ball. Gordon scored 20 points before downed by Dumma. Dumma lifted 5-foot line before downed by Gordon. Dumma's forward line to Nishahane gained just 3 seconds and then came up for a line. Dumma 's back is yard at dodgers' Dumma. Kavan, just behind Dumma in Kansas, joccalled for Kansai. Kansas knocked down Mummie's jaws in quarter kickoff
Third Quarter
Graff kicked off for Anns to Schakehe who returned 14 yards to the Kansas 29-yard line through right tactic. Smith made 5 yards on the Anns 29-yard line. Graff cut out without a return on the Kansas 42-yard line outside tackle. Schakehe made four yards outside tackle. Schakehe made four yards inside tackle. Thibodeaux reserved for Anns on 4-7 yard line. Schakehe made four yards inside tackle. Warner went outside tackle. Schakehe made four yards at center field. Schakehe pointed 4 yards at center field. Schakehe pointed 4 yards at center field for 15 yards to the Cyclone 19-yard line. Beyer completed 5 yards to the Cyclone 19-yard line. Schakehe's kick was wide; Score: 18 Kansas
Lieber kicked to 8ouch who returred 14 yards to the Kansas Kearney. He drove in for a first down, then got 8 yards and Dunn 8. Bouch dropped back offside. Schaffer intercepted Dunn's pass on 5 feet. Schaffer intercepted Dunn's pass on 5 feet. Horn on play and winter replaced him. The ball was drawn 7 yards behind. Warner ran 15 yards through left bounds. Dunn punted on bounds on the Ames 19-yard line. Kansas penalized 14 yards. Kansas turned Winter kick of line of scrimmage. Kansas turned Winter kick of line of scrimmage. Ames holding the ball. Score: Kansas 19, Iowa 10.
Fourth Quarter
Ames pointed out, who was戴下穿了皮帖 on the Kane 24-airline. Waverton mounted a 10-kilometer cycle 5-airline. Point returned it to the Ames 41-airline. Point returned it to the Ames 41-airline. Waverton mounted a short pass to gain 8- yards. Waverton mounted a short pass to gain 8- yards. Waverton mounted a short pass to gain 8- yards. Waverton went through center for the
touchdown. Schaake's kick good. Score: Kan
asa 26. Ames, 0.
IOWA STATE
armored to the Kansas 32 yard line. Dunn failed to gain. Born in the ball out of bounds, Dunn painted to the Kansas 24 yard line. Dunn painted behind him to the Ames 26 yard line. Impeach his own shot to the Ames 26 yard line. Impeach his own shot to the Ames 26 yard line. Impeach his own shot to the Ames 26 yard line. Impeach his own shot to the Ames 26 yard line. Impeach his own shot to the Ames 26 yard line. Impeach his own shot to the Ames 26 yard line. Impeach his own shot to the Ames 26 yard line. Impeach his own shot to the Kansas 48 yard line. Dunn entered through center for 25 yards
BANASK
Mortimer ... LE
Moreinger ... LG
Hawkins ... IG
Burdham ... RG
Lauson ... RE
Smith ... QB
Wasser ... QB
Waverly ... WL (A C)
LEE ... LE
LG ... LG
IG ... IG
Lidstetter
Dixon
Williams
Greefe (C)
William
Williams
Williams
The score by periods :
Kansas          7   6   6   7-2
State           7   6   6
New team
The scoring: Kansas, touchdowns—Smith
Schake 2, Dumm. Point after touchdown
Schake, Stuck.
**The summary:** First downs, Kannes, 17, 145 from encounter, 22, 183 from touchdown. Kannes, 232, Iowa, State, 97, Purdue, Kansas, State, 12 for four yards, averaging 6.7 yards per return, Kannes, 232, Iowa, State, 12 for four yards, averaging 6.7 yards per return, Kannes, 232, Iowa, State, 12 for four yards, averaging 6.7 yards per return, intercepted by Kannes, 7 by Iowa state, 1;
Officials: K. C. Quigley, St. Marys, referee; Dr. Laudre Anderson, Missouri, umpire; Dr J. A. Kelly, Georgetown, head lineman; Bert McCrane, laws, field judge
Football Standings
---
W. L.  Pct. Pet. Pt. Oz.
Norwalk  1   1      0.0001
Oklauboa  1   1      0.0000
Kansas State  1   0    1.0000   25
Kansas State  1   0    1.0000   25
Missouri  1   0    0.0000
Illinois  1   0    0.0000
Notre Dame, 62; Drake,
Irish Use 40 Players; Lost 110 Yards in Penalties
South Bend, Ind., Oct. 15- (UP)—Notre Dame continued its triumph course today leaving a trampled team from Drake beaten 62 to 0.
The game was a long parade of Notre Dame touchdowns scored on all varieties of plays. Nine touchdowns scored by eight individuals, six points after touchdowns, and a safety contributed to the huge Irish total. Coach Hank Anderson used 40 players during the game.
Notre Dame's starting lineup, the see- on team, got under way slowly. Steve Banus scored the first marker on a 30 yard dash after Butch Fleister started the punt-blocking epidemic for the game, and ended with Notre Dame leading 7 to 0.
Anderson inserted his first team in the second period, and touchdowns were made by Luktas, Braneau, Melinkovich and Kosky. Lumped with this attack was a safety scored by Captain Host when he recovered a blocked punk in the end zone. The Irish were out in front 35-0 at the half.
The second team went back into the game in the third period and score two on runs by Koken and Bannan. Then the Irish lineup shifted continuation into the game With the Game three-fourths gone Notre Dame led 48-0.
Notre Dame outrunched Drake 396 yards to 61, and 8 first downs to 3. The Irish lost 110 yards through penalties.
During the final period frequent pennalties kept on Dame Dare back in its heals, but Costello and Laborman to pick up another pair of scores.
Drake's offense pressed powerless against the superior line play of Notroi Dame, and the Drake passing attack gave little in way of a serious advance.
Haskell Fumbles, But Wins
In the second quarter, the Braves scored three times, once when they started with the ball on Baker's 44-yard marker and carried the ball to the 12-yard line where Duffina went over the final white line standing up. The other team scored the result of Robert Holmes and Wilson Palmer hitting off tackle and end runs.
The Haskell Braves, after passing up three touchdowns, twice on fumbles and once when they failed to make the necessary yardage, won 25-0 over the Baker Wildcats, Friday night in the Haskell stadium.
Braves Defeat Baker Friday Night by Score of 25-0
In the last quarter the Indians were in possession of the ball most of the time. However, they only scored once and the next Palmer palmed over for the second time.
The Wildcats made only three first downs as compared to twenty for the Braves, and gained 12 yards from defense against 333 yards for Haskell.
Send the Kansan home.
Six Teams Will Start Playground Ball Series
Three Inter-School Contests Scheduled for Play Tomorrow
A new phase of intramural athletics will be introduced tomorrow when the first games of inter-school playground ball will be run off. E. R. Ebel, manager of intramural athletics, is getting inter-school athletic competition under the supervision of the coaches, convinced that it will prove to be the best branches of intramural sports.
Tomorrow the games of playground ball are to be: Engineers vs. Pharmacists; Medics vs. Lawns and the School of Business vs. the Graduate School. Students who are on admissions which have been laid out on the east end of intramural field.
"Although inter-school competition begins tomorrow it is not too late to enroll in the events," the intramural manager stated today, Continued, he said. "Anybody enrolled in any class in any particular school is eligible for that school's team, providing he has not made a variety letter in that sport." The more men who sign up for inter-school sports the better teams we will have, he said. "I'm very anxious I am extremely anxious to get a large number of men interested because inter-school athletics is going to be a lot of fun and worth while to everybody."
To enter inter-school competition must should enroll at the intramural school or see the team manager for their particular school. The team managers are School of Pharmacy, Harold Austin; College of Liberal rts and Sciences, Charles Marshall; School of Engineering, School of Architecture, Alfred White; School of Business, Fred Kiel; School of Education, Cecil Smail, and Bob Dill; School of Law, Hoyte White; and the Graduate School, Ed Hatten. The faculty will have teams competing in this group, but can no teacher has been appointed.
Besides the inter-school playground games, Mr. Eblil will promote other inter-school events such as track meets and basketball tournaments. Lively competition is expected because of the natural rivalry between schools.
Women's Intramurals
---
The managers of all women's volleyball teams may obtain schedules of the games from the office in Robinson gymnasium, Miss Riff Raff. assistant coach, and vice president nominated Friday, and these schedules should be posted on their respective bulletin boards. The managers and their teams have been requested to report to the games on time, and there can be no problems with passport, except through the office.
All women who wish to cutter the horseshoe tournament may still do so until tomorrow evening. Miss Hoozer said, and the second run of the jennies matches must be played off and scores turned in by Oct. 19.
Volleyball Drawings Made
The group drawings for the women's volleyball intramural games, according to Miss Ruth Hover, director of physical education for women, are as follows:
Ruth Pyle, 72, collegiate manager,
announces the following schedule of
games, the first game to be played at
7:30 and the second at 8:15;
Group L, T-N.T., I.W.W.,
dents, Coronhall, hall, and Ficey.
Group L, Kipra Alpha Delta, Alpha
Ortium Group L, Kipra Alpha Thets, and
Kanna Kappa Gamma.
Group III—Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, and Watkins hall.
Group I—T.N.T., I.W.W., Independents, Corbin hall, and Faculty.
Group IV-Theta Phi Alpha, Delta Zeta Alpha Gamma Delta, and Alpha Delta Pi.
Groups Start Intramura
Contests Tomorrow
Oct. 17—T.N.T. vs. L.W.W, and Independent vs. Corbin Hall.
pendent vs. Corbion HalI.
Oct. 18 - Alpha Xi Delta vs. Alpha Omicron Ic and Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Oct, 19- Theta Phi Alpha vs. Delta Zeta and Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Delta Pi
Oct. 20- Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Chi Omega and Chi Omega vs. Gamma Phi Beta.
Oct. 25 - Watkins Hall vs Pi Beta Phi
and Alpha Chi Omega vs Chi Omega
Oct. 26 - Delta Zeita vs Alpha Gamma
and Theta Pi Alpha vs Alpha Delta
Pi.
Oct. 27-Faculty vs. T.N.T. and I WWW. bc.buffalo.edu
Nov. 2-Theta Phi Alpha vs. Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Zeta vs. Alpha Delta Pi.
*appendix F: Faculty*
Nov. 1- Gamma Phi Beta vs. Alpha
Chi Omega and Chi Omega vs. Watkins Hall.
Oct. 31—Corbin vs. I.W.W. and Independent vs. Faculty.
Nov. 9—Watkins Hall vs. Alpha Chi Omega and Chi Omega vs. PBIeta Nov. 10—Alpha Xi Delta vs. Kappa 10—Alpha Xi Delta omega Pi Onver vs. Kanna Kanna Garmae
Nov. 7—Gamma Phi Beta vs. Watkins Hall.
Intramural Calendar
Nov. 14, 7-15. Faculty vs. I.W.W. and
T.N.T. vs. Corbin Hall; and at 9-Pi
Beta Phi vs. Gamma Phi Beta.
--from 12 to 2 and 2 to 7:30 Dining room service
Oct. 17—First games of inter-school playground ball.
Oct. 21—Football game, Medics vs.
Laws.
ENDS
TUESDAY
Oct. 25—First events of inter-organization track meet.
Oct. 21—Turkey run.
Oct. 27—Final events of inter-organi cation track meet.
NOW!
Oct. 31—Preliminary events of open track meet.
Nov. 1–Finals of open track meet
Nov. 7–First events open pentathlon
Nov. 8–Final events open pentathlon
Nov. 8–Finals inter-organizas
on touch football
Nov. 14—First events inter-school track meet.
Nov. 15 - Open cross country run.
Nov. 15 - Finals of inter-organization touch football.
Nov. 17—Final events inter-schoo track meet.
PATEE
WESTERN PARK
BISTER OF WESTERN PARK
THE FLOATING FACE MEANT DOOM TO JENNY WRENI
In life she "made them pay." In death she dragged men and women out of thirteen people could have been convicted of murdering her? The surrounding city is on the brink of war.
RADIO PICTURES
MONICAST SPECIAL
of murdering
screen with a thousand thrills!
"THE PHANTOM
OF CRESTWOOD
WITH
RICARDO
CORTEZ
KAREN
MORLEY
Directed by J. Walter Robbins
Screenplay by David Charles"
You heard it on the
viral See
the drama
of the
dark, we
zble that
baffled a
nation!
THE PH
OF CRES
Shows 3-7-9
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Cartoon - Novelty News
Also
On The Stage—9 p.m. Only
Alano Taka Dass
The Great Hindi Mystic
Amazing! Astounding!
Sees All! Knows! Tells All!
S O O N
at
POPULAR PRICES
"GRAND HOTEL"
Baked Chicken and Oyster Dressing 35c
THE GREEN OWL 723 Mass
VARSITY
TONITE and TOMORROW
THE STAR OF THE MOVIE
Romance Pioneer:
in Joe Anton's Place at "No.55"
NIGHT AFTER NIGHT
A CINEMA
GEORGE RAFT
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
WYNETH BISSON
MAE WEST
NIGHT AFTERN
IN JOE ANTON'S Place at No.55 NIGHT AFTERNIGHT
NIGHT
GEORGE RAFT
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
WYNE GISON
PARK SMITH
ALISON SKIPWORTH
Paramount
News
Paramount
Comedy
A Gunpowder Guitar
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Encore Request
4 MARX BROS.
"MONKEY BUSINESS"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Maurice Chevalier
'The Smiling Lieutenant'
MATINEE NIGHTS
10c - 15c 10c - 20c
All Shoe Repairing Is Good But Some Has a Better Appearance Than Others.
Try Ours
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
7 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Every Day SPECIALS
Chili - Cream of Tomato - Vegetable Soups 10c
Beet, Pork, or Ham on Bun 10c
Chocolate Milk Shake 10c
Union Fountain
TISH
Cleansing Tissue and Handkerchiefs
CLEANSING TISSUE
260 Sheets of Finest Tissue — 35c roll and 35c roller
50c
HANDKERCHIEFS Soft and fine as linen 60 bandkercheifs
25c
.
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Where Students Go
Phone 678
1
FOR KIDS from 6 to 60
At Last! The real family Picture — a riot of fun!
No one but Harold Lloyd can make you roar one minute and weep the next by the wizardry of his art. Here's his finest character! Forget your worries! Come and laugh!
---
M.
Added Hollywood on Parade
Pictorial Fox News
Prices
Mat. and until 7, 10-25c
After 7, 10-35c
HAROLD LLOYD Movie Crazy
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
PRODUCED BY HAROLD LLOYD CORP.
PARAMOUNT Release
You'll Find the Shows at DICKINSON NOW SHOWING Today - Monday - Tuesday
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Theft of Gasoline Blamed for Death of Richard Allen
Parachute Fails Brother o Athletic Director Here as He Leaves Fuelless Plane
INVESTIGATION HELI
West Point, N. Y., Oct. 17.—(UP) A gasoline theft was considered today in an investigation of the death of Richard C. Allen, department of commerce aviation inspector, killed in a parachute leap near here yesterday.
Allen, a native of Independence, Mo,
and brother of Dr. Forrest C. Allen,
director of athletics at the University
of Kansas, was flying from Roosevelt
field, Long Island, to Albany, when
his fuel became exhausted. At that time
he was flying low over a woods near
Round Pond.
Allen flew from Providence, R. L., to Roosevelt field yesterday morning. As he prepared to take off for Albany, he was asked regarding gasoline. He replied that he had plenty, which gave rise to the belief that some of the supply might have been stolen in Providence the previous night.
There was no suitable place for landing and Allen jumped, hoping an air current over the rough terrain would hasten his parachute opening. The distance was too short, however, and Allen crashed into a tree top, his parachute only openly. His plane crashed half a mile away.
Richard C. Allen was one of the six brothers who organized a highly successful and widely known "brother" basketball team. The Allen basketball team was organized in 1941. It met and graduated of the college teams of this section.
Richard Allen began flying during the World War, receiving his preliminary training at Call Field, Wichita Falls, Texas. He formerly was an inspector for the department, stationed at Wichita.
Athletic Office Expects Attendance 0
20,000 at Nebraska Game
Ticket Sales Leap Upward
Dr. F, C. Allef, brother of Richard C. Allen, who was killed when his parachute failed to open after he leaped from his airplane, was on his way to Lawrence from Chicago when he read of the accident in the morning newspaper. Richard Allen was in Lawrence Aug. 21 visiting his brother.
Albough it has not been definitely decided, Allen will probably be buried in Kansas City, Mo.
An attendance of 20,000 is expected at the Nebraska-Kansas game because of a big jump in the ticket sale which followed the Iowa State-Kansas game it was announced by the athletic office today.
These stores also have tickets on sale for the Notre Dame-Kansas game.
Popular price tickets for the game will go on sale at the athletic office at noon Saturday, officials reported to the commissioners. Reserved section in the north stadium.
Tickets which have formerly been on sale only at the athletic office and are also available at Gordon's, Roberick's and Woolf Brothers in Kansas City Mo., Ray Bees Clothing store in Topeka, and the Army National Bank in Topeka.
There will probably be no popular priced tickets for the Notre Dame game, officials at the office said.
MISSOURI FACULTY MEMBERS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDEN
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 17—Three members of the University of Missouri faculty and the wife of one of them were injured when a motor car in which they struck ruined six three-story houses on the campus turned over several times. The set turned over several times.
Dr. F. R. Stephens, dean of under- classman, received a fractured skull. His condition is not dangerous. Mrs. Elmer Ellis received a fractured spine and a fractured wrist and is in a dangerous condition. Dr. Ellis and Mrs. Louise I. Trenthoel, assistant professor of history, were cut and bruised.
Dr. R. L. Sutton will arrive here Thursday afternoon for his lecture Thursday night in the Auditorium, "An Arctic Safari," the subject of Dr. Sutton's talk, will be illustrated with slides of his recent voyage to the north. Two years ago, this big game hunter and photographer spoke at the University after making a trip to Africa and Asia.
Clyde Tomebaugh, c36, said today that he is not worried about the fact that Professor Robert H. Baker, head of the department of astronomy at the University of Illinois, in his book "Astronomy for Everybody," attributes the distress of the planet Pluto to a Laplandium of Lowell observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz.
Professor Baker says that someone has undertaken to revise his style and opinions. His connection with the book ended, he stated, with the revised man- script. He did not see the proof, and he asserts that the chapter on Pluto does not resemble his style or general opinion.
romambu has been given credit for detecting the planet by scientific societies. Lampland, however, did much of what was achieved each establishing the position of the planet.
Newspaper Roundtables Secure Doyle Buckles
Marco Morrow, of Capper Publications, Also on Program
Doyle Buckles, natri of Sedon, Kan,
now editor of the Fairbury, Neb. News,
and winner of numerous prizes for
excellence of newspapers he has published,
will be one of the principal
speakers at the annual Newspaper
Roundtables at the University of Kansas
department of journalism, Nov. 4
and 5. Acceptance of an invitation to
speak at the Roundtables was
prior to the head of the department
of journalism. Mr. Buckles
will speak Friday afternoon on some
phase of the advertising problems
of country publishers.
His paper, the Fairbury News, was rated first in the N. E. A. community service content for 1931, following the same year he won Wisconsin state contests for the Ocoteo, Wis., Reporter which Mr. Buckles edited in 1929. The same year he won Wisconsin state contest for the excellence of his editorial work for the excellence of his farm news.
Last year the Fairbury News, published in a city of but 6,230, carried 903,180 lines of advertising. This paper ranked first in Nebraska and fourteenth in Oklahoma in advertisement volume in 1931, according to the American Press survey.
Mr. Buckles was graduated with honors from the Sedan high school, and from the University of Kansas in 1920, after having taken time out for 27 months military service in the one hundred, thirty-ninth ambulance company. Besides the University of London, Buckles is represented as a Rhodes scholar, he has attended the University of London, Eng., King's College, and London School of Economics.
Another speaker at the Roundtables will be Marco Morrow, personal representative of Senator Capper, in the management of the Capper publications. Mr. Morrow, who has had many direct contacts in the press industry, will speak briefly on the topic, and then conduct a roundtable of discussion.
Editors who attend the conferences will be the guests of the athletic management of the University of Kansas and of Notre Dame University at the football game Saturday afternoon between these two schools.
DOVE GROUP TO HOLD FIRST MEETING TOMORROW NIGIF
"The first meeting of all persons interested in the publication of the Dove has been called for tomorrow," Laurence White, c33, announced today. "This is a new organization to take care of the publication in the future." White said.
All persons who are interested in urning in articles for publication is he Dove, are asked to meet in the north room tower of Fram Hall tuesday evening at 7. All old staff members are especially urged to attend
Postpone Chaperon Discussion
Postpone Launceton Disclosure
This week, the council will discuss the matter of having chaperones at Watkins Memorial hospital, which was called by Harold丹东, C33, president of the Men's Student Council, for a day-long meeting. It was announced late this afternoon.
Sterling to be Honor Guest
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1932
M. W. Sterling, professor of Greek and Latin, will be honor guest at a dinner given by the Classical club of Kansas City, Wednesday evening at Kansas City. Professor Sterling has taught at the University for 50 years.
Souvenir Will Go to 'Homecomers' Who Travel Far
Registration Will Make Possible Visiting Back and Forth Among Old Timers
"With the start of Homecoming week, plans are being definitely formed and crystallized," said Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, today.
ETAILS TAKE FOR
Registration for Homecoming of all returning alumni starts at the Memorial Union building Friday afternoon under the direction of W.S.G.A., commanded by Helen Heaton, e33. An interesting feature of the registration this year is a picture, a half-tone print, a beautiful air view of the campus token last spring, which is to be given to all alumni returned from a distance. Last year approximately 400 bronze pin or ash trays with the embossed likeness of the stadium on the bottom, were given to returning alumni.
On the large, portable registration boards in the lounge of the Memorial Union building will be listed the names of those persons returning, their year of birth, and any other information they being, and, if possible, where they are staying during Homecoming.
Lists of Guests Asked
Endeavoring in every way to make this registration efficient and complete. Miss Heaton is sending out form letter with the request to list their co-operation by asking them to send to the registration board Friday at 6:30 p.m. and Saturday at 10:30 a.m., the names of all their guests, the names of the registrants or the year to which they belong.
O. W. Maloney, chairman of the Homecoming committee, has placed Major W. K. Coenig in charge of the parade Friday night; Wayne McCoy, 24, former president of the senior class at North Carolina State University and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, in charge of the rally immediately following the parade, the Friday evening radio rally under the direction of Conrad McGrew, 27, and Coe E. R.helle in charge of the Turkey fun and the Law football game Friday afternoon.
Posters to Appear Soon
The alumni office wishes that every meeting, even though not connected with Homecoming, that is being held this weekend, to be listed at the office, also the names of any returning alumni", said Mr. Elsworth.
Professor H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the summer session, returned yesterday from a meeting of international summer sessions in Ann Arbor, Mich.
In regard to any further plans concerning next weekend, Mr. Ellsworth said, "Posters will soon appear advertising Homecoming and give the detailed program. The cheerleaders and Don Roncy, 633, chairman of the traditions committee, are working on an attractive poster to help to present some kind of a cord system to effectively spell out appropriate letters or words."
New York Treasury Empty
Powerful Banks Refuse Further Loan Until Budget Is Cut
Mitchell revoked that Comptroller Charles W. Berry, when faced by the possibility that the November payroll would not be met, had applied for a loan of $35,000,000 last week and had been refused. Berry went to Wall Street to investigate the Trump administration board of estimates rejected the plan of asking Mayor Joseph C. McKee for an $85,000,000 reduction in the 1933 budget.
According to Professor Chandler, the meeting, which was held Friday and Saturday was most informal. The discussions were mainly of topics of interest only to those in this work, and no definite actions were taken.
no definite actions were taken.
New York, Oct. 17.-(UPC)-Charles E. Mitchell, chairman of the National City bank, appeared before the board of estimates today and laid down an ultimatum that brought the tangleful fiscal affairs of America's largest city to a dramatic crisis. Mitchell, representing the powerful banking group that has supplied the city with funds on tax and anticipation loans, warned that credit crises would be forthcoming until the city effected drastic economies.
PROFESSOR CHANDLER TELLS OF MEETING AT ANN ARBOI
Student Directory
Copies Available at Registrar's Office Beginning Today
The 1932-'33 student directory made its appearance on the campus today. Copies of the directory are being issued from the office of the registrar in the Administration building. Four thousand copies of the book have been received from the printer, and each student is entitled to one.
The directory is issued through the no-operation of the Lawrence merchants with the law firm and the University. Ned Russell, gr. is editor of the book.
owner of Circus Lions Finds Jungle for Hunt
Several hundred persons lined the Missouri banks of the river to watch the thrill of a real lion hunt. Schools were dismissed and children joined their parents along the Mississippi bluff opposite the island.
Commerce, Mo., Oct. 17—(UP) Two American-born circus leons leaped snarling from their cage into the underbrush of Commerce island in the Mississippi river. (UP) A circus lion was found Missouri's first animal lion was under way.
Schools Dismissed to See Spectacle; Camera Men on the Job
The book is a register of the officers, faculty, employees, and students. It gives the names, classifications, telephone numbers, and addresses of the students. It also contains the University calendar for the academic year, a list of the organized houses, the housemothers of the various houses, information concerning the various houses, the school administration, and provides a list of the employees of the University.
Denver Wright, St. Louis leather goods manufacturer and two companies followed three fox hounds into the thickly-wooded 40-acre island. They were in turn followed at a distance by news cameras and newspaper men.
'Team Needs Conditioning!'
WEATHER
Wright purchased the lions from a stranded circus and after buying them 12 pounds of raw meat a day for some time, invited his friends to join him in the lion hunt. Since Friday they have wandered over to the zoo in an effort roads thwarted everywhere in the enclosure to find a suitable "jungle."
Coach Lindsey Says Players Not in Top Notch Shape
Coach Lindsay also pointed out that the game with Nebraska will bring Kansas up against a team always has its winnings. The Kansas defenses in the Big Six; a team that allows opponents few opportunities to score. The edge in the coming battle must go to Nebraska in view of the fact that Minnesota is sweeper, chalkers against Minnesota last week.
Striving for condition will be one of the biggest items of business in preparing for Nebraska this week, according to Coach Ad Lindsey. The Jayhawkers have not yet reached top-notch condition this fall as was shown in the annuals of the key players in the Annex game last Saturday, Lindsey said.
Eight students who graduated from the department of journalism last year have obtained positions. Six have worked in news agencies, and two have work in other lines.
Journalists Obtain
No. 26
---
Six of Last Year's Graduates Are Employed by Newspapers
Ott Epp is editor of the Gueda Springs News. Donald E. Smith is associate editor of the Julesburg, Colo. Grit-Advocate. Robert B. Reed and Gordon Martin are working on the Garden City Dumbo. John O'Connor is working on the Kansas City Star, while Miles F. Pember is member of Pittsburg Headlight staff.
Kansas — Party cloudy tonight and Tuesday; somewhat colder Tuesday in east and southwest portions.
Laea Hackney is doing stenographic work in the office of her father at Wellington. Fred L. Fleming, editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kanan last year, is truckdriving for McKee-Fleming Lumbrison company, at Emporia
Work
Send the Kansan home.
Stage Veterans Will Have Leads in Opening Play
rafton and Wilson Head Cast of 'Pygmalion,' Kansas Players' Comedy
CALDERWOOD DIRECTS
dry, "Pygmalion" is to be present by a cast headened by the older members of the Kansas players when the group opens its season, Nov. 7, 8, 9 in Fraser theater on the University campus. This Shaw show, in which the group command is being directed by Robert Calderwood, associate professor of the dramatic department. Professor Calderwood was the director of "Outward Bound," which made a hit last year. Allen Crafton, executive director of the Kansas Players, and Frances Wilson, of the dramatic department, were also involved. Unless there are changes made later the remainder of the cast for "Pygmalion" will be: Jessica Royer Crafton, Robert Calderwood, Laurie Allen, Virginica Sterling Woodbury, Laurel Allen, Virginica Sterling, Tom Paige, Evolyn Farber, Marcia Ritter, Fred Eppe, Gilner Reynolds, Tom Paige, Evolyn Farber, Westlanderio, George Callahan.
Tickets for "Pymalum" will go on sale Nov. 3 in the basement of a sale hall. Reservations may be made, commencing on that date, by calling KU.
Faculty Recital
Two Members of Fine Arts Staff to Present Program
Tonight
Present Program
Miss Alice McLean Conger, pianist, and Miss Irene Peeble, mezzos-pianovist, will be the artists appearing in the School of Fine Arts faculty recital tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Central Administration building. Roy Underwood, associate professor of music, will accompany Ms Peeble书写。
Miss Conger has studied as a graduate student in the IndianaAPOLIS Conservatory of Music, in addition to studying under Emil Liibling, Chicago and Alexander Lambert, Ernest Hutchison, and Lee Pattison of New York.
Miss Piseybis is a graduate or the School of Fine Arts at the University and has been a member of the voice faculty for six years. She is a faculty member of Clark, Chicago, and Harriet Van Emden and Kurt Schubert, New York.
Tonight's program is as follows: "Sonata in a major" (Schubert), Miss Corger; "Lungi dal Caro Bene" (Secchi), "Se Floridin e fedele" (Scarletii) "Recitative and Aria from 'Orfeo' (Glück), Miss Puebly; 'Nectum op. 62, No 2' (Chopin), Balade, No 3' (Chopin) Miss Corger."
"Aria from Pique-Dame" (Techni-waky), "Sereneade du Passant" (Massenet), "Aria from Aleseté" (Gluck, Carnival) (Foundrain), Miss Peabody, "Jugler" (Toch), "Viennese Dance No. 6" (Friedman-Gartner), "Khapopy On, 70. Mo. 2" (Brahms), Op. 108, LeForge), "Couen et bus (Mis)" (Laurel Everett Anderson), (Dedicated to Miss Peabody), "We Meet Again (Ms)" (Lauriel Everett Anderson), "Ah, Thou Below One" (Levitzki), Miss Peabody
GRADUATE CLUB WILL HEAR
DR. MOORE SPEAK TOMORROW
Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology, will be the main speaker at the next meeting of the Graduate club, tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. in the private dining room of the cafeteria, in the Memorial Union. Dr. Moore will illustrate his talk which will be about his trip through the Grand Canyon.
At the meeting of the club last Friday, a temporary committee was chosen to make definite arrangements for the forming of a permanent organization will also present names to the club for the nominations of officers.
Y. W Commission to Meet
Y. W. Commission to
A business meeting of the W.W.C.A.
Advised Standing commission in announced show afternoon at 4:30 in Henley house by Rae Stolace, d.Raoul, c.eo-director, with Lila Lawson, c.33 of the commission. The group will organize, electing officers and outlining a program for the year.
Pi Lambda Theta to Mee
Pt Laudisba Tretsa to 36th
Wednesday. Pt Laudisba to 36th
will hold the middle member of the year
 Tuesday at 5 p.m. in room 119
 Fraser hall.
"The names of freshmen who do not wear their caps or who violate any of the traditions of the Hill will be turned over to the Freshman Cap Regulations committee," said Harold Doolan, c33, president of the Mons. Club. Members of the K club will then take further action in the stadium, he said.
Any one who knows of a freshman violating any of the rules may turn in his name to the committee. The members are Dwight Wallace, 733; chairman; Jeremy Jenkins, 621; rson, c. 33). They will turn the names over to members of the K club who will administer "justice" to offenders. Another function of this committee, Denton said, is to receive all complaints or suggestions which any freshman may wish to make. These will be considered and if worthy will be referred to the
Team Greeted by Rally on Return From Ames
Victorious Jayhawkers Meat at Station by 750 Townspeople and Students
A crowd of about 500 students are
250 townpeople, were at the Union
Pacific station yesterday morning to
greet the Korean football squad on its
Indications that football spirit was strengthened by the 26-0 victory earned over the strong Iowa State team on Saturday is by the fact that not more than 60 students are on hand to participate in its departure for Arles Thursday night.
Cheering by the students and townpeople greeted Ad Lindsay and his Jaya-hawkers when the train arrived at 10:30. No speeches were made by members of the coaching staff or team because of their anxiety to get to their homes for training.
Bill Johnson, president of the K club in commenting on the rally, said: "St. students are going to stand behind A team that has been football team 100 strong, win or lose."
Baker Heads Association
K. U. Director of Libraries Elected President at Regional Convention
Charles M. Baker, director of libraries, was elected president of the Kansas Library association at the regional convention of the American Library association held at Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 12 to 15.
The other officers of the Kansas association are Edith M. Norton of Coffeyville, vice-president; Mrs. Rose Craig of Winfield, treasurer; and Helen Bartlett of Parsons, secretary. C. P. Baber, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, has been president for the nast year.
Until this year there have been separate state meetings, but this fall the associations of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, and Minnesota convened at Des Moines. There were about 569 librarians present, 25 being from Kansas. State societies held meetings to discuss their particular library problems. One of the main issues was the certification law for librarians in this state. Some of the honored guests and speakers were Mary Eileen Ahern, former editor "Libraries"; Arthur E. Bostwick, librarian, St. Louis public library, and past president of the American Library association; Johnson Brigham, honorary president, Iowa Library association; Jodie Aubrey, author and author; and Charles J. Finger, author and winner of the Newswire prize.
THREE KANSAS GRADUATES
FORM LAW PARTNERSHIII
Three graduates of the University School of Law last year have formed a firm, Jordan, Getman, and Hussey, who are planning a Ridge building in Kansas City, Mo.
Kennett Jordan was a member of the freshman debate team, the KU debate team, and last year was president of Delta Upsion. Morley Gotman was a student of high scholastic standing and was a member of Phi Delta Phi. Charles Hussey was a member of KU and second, two years a member of the KU. debate squad, and for one year was president of Phi Alpha Delta.
Washington, Oct. 17 — (UP) T-1
White House announced today the
President Hoover would make his new
campaign speech in Detroit Saturday
Hoover to Speak at Detroit
Jayhawkers Look to Nebraska Game for Next Victory
Kansas Squad Confident of First Triumph Over Cornhuskers in 16 Years
TEAM MORALE IS HIGH
By GERALD PENNEY
Sports Editor of the Kansas
Every Player Does Good Work
The Jayhawker slogan is "Beat Nebraska."
From the time the final gun sounded up at Ames Saturday afternoon, a Kansas team with the finest display of spirit that other great Kansas eleven of 1920 know it is good enough to take the measure of the Cornhuskers—something that hasn't been done since 1916. The Kansas队 that beat Iowa State would have shown in any sort of competition. There was no flicker victory, but there were plenty of good football club meeting one that was nowhere near as good. Kansas clearly out-classed Iown State in every department of the game.
Every Player Does Good Work
If Ames lost to Nebraska and played then he played against Kinnan. Nebraska can be easy for the Jayhawks this year.
Every man on the Kansas squad turned in a fine bit of work for himself against Ames. One cannot name any Jayhawker as a star. The whole team starred in winning the Cyclones game and defeated despite the top-aidness of the score.
On the train leaving Des Moines St- turd night, the seriousness of the Jay-hawkers was marked. There was an absolute lack of frippery—every man on the road said that Kansas would really show interest under its new coach, Adrian Lindsley.
Hopes Rise for Rambler Game
There was even some small talk about really being an actual monarch on "Hurk" Andersson's "suicide" schedule when the Rumbles came to Lawrence,
We would like to mention every man on the Jayhawk squad and really play him up, but the chances are that we would miss someone, which would be one of the starting lineup of the substitutions and make headlines out of all the names.
They really have a football team on Mt. Oread, this year.
NOTES OF THE GAME
Evidently, Iowa didn't take Kansas as much of a threat. The turnout of the game was small, the Ames stadium being only about half filled.
The press box service was good at Ames due to the great work of Messrs. McClure and Crocker who almost made it a national favorite, but they were as man W. a W. Dill does at Kansas.
H. B. Ober and Doctor Esterly were we of the most loyal Jawahara fans t the game. They with Carl Friedre those grims that couldn't com off.
We are certainly gud we went down to the Rock Island *depot* Thursday night to see the team off. If we hadn't we would be ashamed to show our face at the depot, where we were more besides the writer there that should get a few lauers, too.
The day was splendid, the turm in fine shape despite the rain of the morning and when Kansas took the field at 13:30 the Iowa States gave them a big hand.
Kansas wore their red jerseys, and did they look big.
This Dick Gree is some ball player, he never never got started Saturday but he was ever a threat.
G. H.P.
PARK GETS WILSON'S PLACE AS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 17—(UP) —Judge Guy Brabdafield of Platte City today was named as the Democratic candidate for governor of Missouri. Judge Park was told to fill the vacancy left on the party ballot by the death last week of his life-long friend, Francis M. Wilson, also of Platte City.
Emeral Held for Mrs. McCarty
Funeral for Mr. J. Cairn.
Kansas City, Mo. Oct 17—Funeral
for Mrs. B. Bertrand for Mrs. Ber-
rland for Mrs. McCarty, wife of Dr. Virgil
McCarty, chief of staff of St. Luke's
hospital. Mrs. McCarty was a graduate
of the University of Kansas and formerly lived at Lawrence. She died Saturday morning at her home here.
C
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Tape of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP — ROBERT WHITEMAN
— EDITORS Dilora
HIEP ROBERT
Associate Editors
Eugenia Lewis          Paulen Jordan
MANAGING EDITOR          PAUL, V. MINER
Make-Up Editor         Chalk Clemens
Attorney             Alice Goran
Night Editor          AlPossi Freuschick
Sports Editor         Gerald Pernot
Music Editor         Margaret Meyer
Alumni Editor        Maurice Krane
Academic Editor      Melissa McKinnon
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SHINNY KRUEG
Advertising Assistant Mur.  Márcel Jaez
District Manager  Bitte Milton
District Manager  Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whitman
Paul V. Miller
Margaret Stab
Pulver Viater
Lillie Stabler
Nicholas Kron
Matthew Avery
Bettie Miller
Im McCarthy
Ima McCarthy
Wilton Wynn
Telephones Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, News Room 2703K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 each.
Entered as secondclass matter September 17, 1916, at office at airline, Lansing
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1932
NO ARGUMENT THERE
Seems as if folks just like to dis agree with each other.
Here on the campus, the Men's Student Council passes a heated resolution advocating the abolition of the chaperon rule in the student hospital, because "it is an unfair insinuation on the student's morn stability," and the director of the hospital as stoutly asserts his opinion that as long as he is head of the institution, he will make the rules that will govern it.
Dance orchestras on the Hill are bickering and dickering with the House Presidents' association about rates, thereby greatly perturbing the variety dance manager. Student nephyte politicians are fighting in miniature the battle of the Elephant and the Donkey.
Authorities on the gridiron situation disagree on the best methods of producing a winning team, and a shakeup is the result. The Board of Regents decides to raze old Snow hall and immediately alumni protest.
About the onl ything on which there can be the slightest agreement, it seems, is the weather. For this delightful Indian summer, with a full harvest moan, permits of no evasiveness when the question, "What do you think of this weather we have been having lately?" is put. The only possible answer is, "I think it is simply grand!"
Even in this time of depression, there are 1,000 more names in "Who's Who in America," at $14 a head than in the preceding edition. It is a relief to know that human ego has not hit bottom.
NORMAN THOMAS
The political stream of the country is full of cross currents and whirlpools. There is an acute dissatisfaction with the economic system, and it is probable that more votes will be thrown to a protest party than ever before.
Heading the protest group is the Socialist party and Norman Thomas. In the Literary Digest poll Thomas has been ranking a poor third to Hoover and Roosevelt, but he has been far ahead of the other protest candidates. In 1928 Thomas polled 267,000 votes; some prognosticators say it will not be surprising if he garners 2,000,-000. November.
Undr. r the leadership of Thomas.
Socialis in has reached a respectable position in the minds of the American public. This change is due almost entirely to the unquehencable ord, industry and intelligence of the man in his extensive writings and his public speaking. Much of his influence comes to him as a result of his straightforward attitude.
Because of his personality and his ideas he has made a high name for himself and Socialism and gained esteem in the minds of the American people. In many ways he is the outstanding man in the presidential race.
No doubt everyone will probably get a big bang out of that synthetic Missouri lion hunt; even the lions.
FOOTBALL IN CANADA
Collegiate interest in football is not entirely a phenomenon of the United States, if we may take a sports story and column in the Queen's Journal, twice-weekly newspaper of Queen's university, Kingston, Ontario, as an indication of Canadian interest in the sport. Theirs, however, is rugby, not American football.
"Queen's Footballers Get Bump of Fire Against Ottawa Riders at Stadium Tomorrow" is the two-column head on the front pages of the September 30 issue. Reading further into the story, we find that the Queen's coach has a "wealth of talent." A columnist says that if Queen's isn't rugby crazy, then Rockwood is a school for Enstes. About seventy-five players have turned out for rugby already.
Evidently the university has its stadium already paid for, inasmuch as students' tickets for the game are selling for thirty-five cents. But they made a familiar plea in "A big crowd would surely put pup into the boys. How about it?"
The senior, or varsity, intercollegiate schedule for the Big Four conference — Queen's, Toronto, Western, and McGill universities—calls for two games with each school. Western says the Journal, has two complete sets of uniforms this season. "At half time they can have a bath, change their tops and polish their moles."
The forward pass is coming into vogue in rugby, but its use will be somewhat limited. A Toronto team, the journal notes, spent an entire practicing forward passes, with the result that three or four out of around a hundred attempts were successful.
Athletes from the United States are very popular in Canadian colleges. These men have had experience in forward passing in grade and high schools, and therefore prove a valuable addition to rugby teams, especially since no adequate play has been worked out. Some colleges have refused to pursue such methods, but others condone it on the ground that the example and advice of the United States players are educational.
INEXPERIENCED COLLEGE
GRADUATES
It is accepted that many college graduates are inexperienced in the ways of doing business in the industrial and business world when they receive their diplomas, but his is not the only reason why so many have found it impossible to obtain employment.
One of the industrial recruiters of college graduates gives his requirements for employees, which includes health, an attractive personality, good character, loyalty, initiative, and optimism. Specific information or specific courses are not considered as important as evidence of versatility.
The type of course taken by a student, of course, is indicative of type of mind, but industrialists need to be more specific in naming requirements if colleges are to give proper training.
Our Contemporaries
The United States government finally has admitted that "The Decameron" is not obscure and immoral and that it is fit reading for the citizens of this great country. The admission, made by the book's author, must be uneasy to hold a trial which had been planned to determine the book's moral qualifications. There is no more farcical institution than that set up by our government from bad books from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books.
NAUGHTY BOOKS
The Advanced Standing commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley house at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon. All interested upperclasswomen are invited to attend. RAE STOLAND, LILA LAWSON, Co-chairman.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF W.W.C.A.
Vol. XXX
Monday, Oct. 17, 1932
Number of days due at Thamesbury at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon room days and 11 a.m. on Saturday rooms and 11 a.m. on Sunday rooms.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.:
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Central Administration Building.
DOVE:
The first meeting of all persons interested in the publication of the Devos will be held Tuesday at 7 clock in the nortower room of Prison hall.
GRADUATE CLUB:
The Graduate club will meet in the private dining room of the cafeteria Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 6:415. All graduate students are invited, and are requested to assemble in the library for a lecture on the role of officers will be held, and Professor R. C. Moore will use motion pictures to illustrate a talk on his trip through the Grand Canyon.
GILBERT ULMER, Temporary Chairman.
The Home Economics club will have initiation of new members at the Hom
Management house Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 3:30 o'clock.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
LORENE KALKBRENNER, President
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 6:30 p.m. in Myers hall. Members and pledges please be present.
EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
The Keyhawk club will meet tonight at 7:20 in room 5. Memorial Union.
CONYERS HERING, Vice President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
K MEN. M, S. C., SACHEM:
K MEN. M. S. C., SACHEM:
Report to Green hall at 8:10 Tuesday morning with paddles to enforce freshman cup rules. There will be a list of freshman names available.
BILL JOHNSON DON HONEY
ON LEGS
PHI CHI DELTA:
Phi Chi Delta will meet tomorrow evening at Westminster hall at 5:30. Miss Barnes will talk on the Southwestern American Indian. Her talk will be especially centered on Taos, New Mexico This will be an unusually interesting meeting.
RUTH RILEY.
PI LAMBDA THETA;
Pi Lamda Theta will meet in room 119 Friere hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
MARGARET E. JOBERTS, Secretary.
TAU BETA PI:
Tan Bet Pi will meet in room 115 Marvin at 7:30 Tuesday evening for discussion of eligible men. Abantene will be subject to fairs. **Secretary**
THETA EPSILON:
There was a time when a man's legs, if not generally regarded as things of beauty, were at least given some dignified sartorial attention. But with the rise of women to an inverted inferiority and the steady decrease in the length of the skirt, the gaze of the vulgar was attracted to what was once
Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be held Tuesday evening at 6:45
'clock in Middlesex Mississippi. THELMA KRATOCHVIL, President.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN MEETING:
All University students are invited to attend a meeting of the K.U. Republican club to be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, at 7:30 c'clock in the Little theater of Green hall. PHIL COOK, Phil MKCHIGHT, Chairmen.
phate copies smuggled in and issued by private printing companies, but boot-legging of books has arisen from the government's unthinkable attitude in banning them. We fail to see the necessity for censorship of any kind in littering newspapers; we must heft his desire for pornography; by reading he will have no trouble finding that which he seeks. OfScene letters and pamphlets and equally postcards and cartoons are available to whomever desires them. The type of mind that will suffer from reading questionable passages of books would find other means deprivation were the books not available.
It must be admitted that with the passage of time the stringency of censorship has been lessened. There was a time when "Madam Bovary" was accrued of alacency by the government and that book is now sold tooth in France and this country, with no question raised as to its merit. It is firmly established as a great work. Of course there are passages in many classics which cause the eyebrows of provincial readers to rice. The Bible itself is not found in any books; the life itself a primal ledge in which naught but the pure and clean is to be found. Of necessity any book that depicts life will have traces of the sordid side. If we were to hain all books that are not a paen of purity every volume that the great Zola ever wrote would have been destroyed long ago. And as a result of this unfortunate shame, that most of that author's works are barred from this country today.
Somehow we never have been able to sympathize with censorship in any of its fields. When we read that some August triumph has declared a certain book is unfit for public reading we wonder how that judge was able to读 it and escape unsuccess. And we wonder why we can't keep his soul intact that we could do the same thing. — The Haymaker, Phillips University.
Sandwich
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
forbiddend territory alike in word and thought, so that the public became increasingly aware that women not only possessed neer limbs, but remarkably shaped ones into the bargain, while the masculine leg dwindled in esteem until it was finally burried beneath wide baggy trimmers.
We Beat Ames
25c Meal.
Against this condition there has been little proof. At one time it seemed as if the lower limbs of the stronger sex were doomed to an unnatural oblivion. But fortunately the recent fashionable reaction against short skirts has brought with it promise of better things, and it is possible that had Saturn's moon have restored its ability to restore the musculine leg to some of its former slovy.
But you cannot beat the
Noon and Night
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The parade of the Arts freshmen in their crimson petticans was a heartening spectacle to those who had relinquished all hope of seeing again the leg of man proudly displayed for popcorn, and whose service served with despair the assault of the coe- upon the citadel of manliness were encouraged to new faith in the future by this magnificent display of manly indifference to degenerate fashion. While the carpeting crite may proffer a picture of the knee crueks is anything but beautiful, the most of us will be content, the next time we remark a pair of trousers
WE Print
and driving a herd of nine cows over the green lawns.
For Particular PEOPLE
QUALITY and service combined with the lowest possible price will produce printed matter that will please you.
Letterheads Stationery
Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass.
advancing toward us, to note with an approbation worthy of Mrs. Mount-stuart—"He has a leg!"—Queen's University Journal.
CO-ED TRADES CATTLE FOR FEES AT STATE UNIVERSITY
Baton Rouge, La. - (UP) -Miles Elisa Percy, girl farm, crested a sensation when she appeared on the University of Louisiana campus riding a bikie bay horse.
Students, thinking it was some kind of a "stun," quickly surrounded her, but Ms. Perey was not a bit perturbed. Her response came to swep the swep for an education.
After arranging with President James M. Smith to accept the cows in lieu of cash fees, she settled into the routine of university life.
Send the Kansan home.
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
637 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
Wrist Watches, Fountain Pens, Drawing Instruments, Shot Guns, Revolvers, and Pistols at Much Less than New Prices.
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES
Phone 675
A Radio For Your Room
will give you more fun than anything
you can buy.
Besides it will give you the football returns and the balance of the campaign.
These little sets are spunky, selective, and
will give good service.
Price $20
Bell's Music Store
Can't You Get A Date?
Well, maybe the Kansan Want Ad column can't help you do that---though that is a thought.
But It Will Help You--
Find that lost fraternity pin Sell your used books and instruments Find customers for your typing ability Locate a tutor before mid-semester Or what do you want?
AND REMEMBER--
The first full week's sample ad is free, if you are a Kansan subscriber.
Present your receipt at the Kansan business office.
---
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1932
PAGE THREE
VII. IV. VIII. XI.
SOCIETY
Delta Chi Holdie
Founder's Day Banquet
Delta Chi held its annual Founder's Day banquet Saturday evening at the fraternity house.
Initiation services were held immediately after the dinner, and the following are new members: Arthur Jenner, c35, Kansas City, Mo.; Raymond Warner, c33, Lawrence; Henry Lane, c33, Lawrence, and William McNown, c33, Lawrence.
Arnold-Ball
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, 005 Ohio street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to Donald Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Ball for Providence, R. I. The wedding took place Sunday, O.16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Alcoot, Hastings, N. Y.
Mr. Ball is a graduate of Brown University in 1928 and was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega security. Since her graduation she has been staff pianist for the Columbia network in New York City.
Mr. Brown is a graduate of Brown University and was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. At the present he is in charge of the staff of the same network.
Play to Be Given
Alpha Phi Omega Meets
A play entitled "The Manque of the Four Great Lessons" will be presented at the cabinet meeting of Kangpa Phi, Friday evening at 6:30 in Myles hall. Frode Merrick, edt34, will be program chairman, Mr. Edwin Pike and Betty Day, edt35, will give reports on the national council held at Montreal, N. C., last week.
Alpha Phi Omega, Boy Scout fraternity, met last night at the home of the senior adviser, L. H. Houston, 1237 New Hampton street. The topic for discussion was "The Purposes of Higher Education." Carroll D. Clark, associate professor of sociology, was a guest of the organization.
Phi Chi Delta to Meet
Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant profer sor of English, will speak on "Amerci north-Southwest Indiana" at the regu lar meeting of Chi Phi Delta, Presbyterian church soriority, tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. at Westminster hall. A cabin meeting at 4:30 will precede the talk by Miss Barnes.
The University club hold its twelfth annual reception Saturday evening, under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Baling, choreographer of the social committee followed at 8:30 p.m. Offers of the club and their guests received the guests.
Theta Epion, Baptist church sorority, will meet at 7 onomorrow evening at the home of the Rev. C. W. Thomas, 1124 Maryland street, Martin Boyce, ed. XX, will be in charge of the program, L. E. Sisson, of Lawrence, will speak.
Initiation services were held by Phi Delta Tau yesterday morning for the following: Wilson McCoy, c35, 'Wilson; George Moore, and Charles Rogers, c35, Lawrence; and Brooks Harryman, c35, wendia.
Acacia held initiation services yesterday morning for the following member Robert Dill, ee31; Lawrence; Charles Hazen, ee34; Kansas City; Gene Veiw ce34; Garnet; and Sidney Heilbrunn, ee35, Orange City.
At the Westminster forum held hat night, Robert Balkridge, ph33, played a trumbo solo, "My Song of Songs," by Clay Smith. The meeting took the form of a discussion led by the freshmen.
dinner guests at Sigma Phi Epallion
fraternity yesterday were Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Corbin, Merriam; and Mrs. C.
Woodley, Merriam; and Mrs. Helen
Thomas, Thomas.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Catherine Casaty and Maren Myer, Kansas City; Janet Lovitt, c. 35; and Jane Hewell, f. inlcul.
Instead of having a separate meeting Thursday, the cabinet of the W. Y. C. A will attend T. Z. Koo's lecture on "The Student Around the World."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dorothea Higgins, '32, was a guest of the Alpha Omicron Pi house this week-end.
PROFESSOR SLUSS RETURNS
FROM MEETING IN ILLINOIS
A. H. Sluw, professor of machine construction and mechanical engineering, returned yesterday from Urbana, Ill., where he attended a meeting of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers.
A. H, Slusas, professor of machine con-
Professor Slus is a member of the educational committee of the Kansas City chapter of the society. "Air Cannot Enter the Brain," a public rap which was discussed, he said.
--burn, Watkins Hall.
L. Court, Alphas, Chil, vs B. Jebell.
Women's Intramurals
The drawings for the second round of the women's tennis singles tournament are as follows:
A O T.
L. Laming, Corbin Hall, vs Mildred
D. Dodge, KKG, vs E. Massman
A Q Pi.
Irwin, Ind.
J. King, A D Pi, vs S. Cutlip, DZ.
J. King, A D P1, vs S. Cutip, DZ,
C. Mitchell, Algn Gam, vs D. Bird
C. Mitchell, Alpha Gam, vs D. Birt Gamma Phi.
Gabba Ph. M.
M. Brady, TPA, vs Dorothy Light
L. Gaut, Alpha Chi, vs B. Isbell, J.
D. PI
J. Lance, Chi Q, us M. Heinmann
B. Jones, Chi O, vs M. Heinmann,
Alpha Gam.
S. Salatheb, Watkins ball, vs M. Dadrø, KKG.
C. Hunter, IWW, vs L. Westfall Alpha Xi.
L, Everitt, Watkins hall, vs M. Lovitt A O Pi.
V. Mentord, TPA, vs winner of J Markham-M. Mathews match.
Markham-M. M. Mathews match.
M. Smith, WV. wn, K. Newman, Ch
Lois Lawson, Alpha Chi, vs P. Horran, Alma Xi
M. Smith, IWW, vs K. Newman, Ch 2.
31. Alpha KK
P. Neubecker, KKG, va V. Davey
Alba Gam.
E. Mulveyhill, Pi Pbi, vs M. Murray.
Sigma K.
Lila Lawson, Alpha Chi, vs L. Morgan, IPA.
E. Armstrong, Ind., vs. L. Montgom-
B. Marshall, Chi O, vs B. Berkley.
Washington.
S. Givens, Alpha Chi, vs W. Perrin,
' O P.
H. Siaubers, KKG, vs winner of H.
Orite M. Taylor match.
J. Rigdon, Alpha Chi, vs M. Dort-
land TPA.
C. Lathrop, Gamma Phi, vs C. Widen,
AlbaGam
Division III
A. Smith, IWW, vs R. Conrad, DZ.
D. Coe, A O Fi, vs C. Bryant, Chi O.
J. Lee, Watkins hall, vs B. Adams Stirna K.
M. Dursford, Pi Phi, vs winner of C. Disoe, H. Ficher match.
C. Disque, H. Fisher match.
V. Marmis, Chi O. vs B. Watermul-
V. Marquis, Chi O, vs B. Waterminder, Gamma Phi.
M. Walker, Sigma K, vs F. Baker IWW
L. Heklenkemper, vs B. Pyle, A O Pi,
B. Cook, A D Pi, vs winner of M.
Dilim, I diliom match
W. Koenig, Phi, vs V. Cowgill,
Cobb Hall
E. Hinshaw, A O Pl, vs E. Worden,
Ind.
The second round must be played off and reports handed in by Oct. 19, Miss Hoover said.
SAVE THIS
FOOTBALL SCHEEDULF
Oct. 8
Kansas vs. Oklah.
Oct. 22
Kansas vs. Neb.
Nov. 5
Kansas vs.
Notre Dame
at Lawrence
and make each game memorable with a huge colorful "Mum" from
Flowers of Distinctjon 931 Mass. Phone 621
WARD'S
KFKU
6 p.m., "The Foundation of Prosperity," L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics
2.30 p.m. Elementary German, Lesn
son, E. F. Engel, professor of German.
2.45 p.m. "General Nature of the De-
laboration Question and the Sources of
Material." E. C. Bucher, director of foren-
ces.
All women students interested in the Women's Blife team are urged to sign for their equipment in Fowler Shops this week. Bettie Sloan, c23, president of the team, said today. This should be completed as soon as possible as the team wishes to begin practicing next week. Miss Sloan added.
6 p.m., "The Income Tax Amendment," J. P. Jensen, assistant professor of economics.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Tuesday
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM TO SIGN FOR EQUIPMENT THIS WEEK
Women interested in the team meet in Robinson gymnasium Thursday night. Lieutnant E. H. Coe, assistant professor of speech and language talk concerning this year's program.
Berlin, Oct. 17—(UIP) Seven houses women protested against reduction of the German welfare dole today by abandoning their babies on a desk in the Welfare Administration office in the center of the city. A group of officiates convened with the women, called an orphanage to take charge of the wailing infants.
Monday
When Down Town----
German Housewives Protest
Providence, E. L.-U. (UP)-Brown University has introduced the public address system in all home football games this season. Announcements are confined to numbers of ball carriers and tacklers, the substitutions, and the penalties. A score-board supplements the announcements.
Trinidad, Colo.—(UF) –A better influence entered the “Lars Club” when Rev. William Hints of the First Methodist Church was inducted as a member in good standing. Membership in the “Lars Club” gives permission to tell fish stories, and Rev. Hints is quite a fisherman.
VARSITY
Brown Uses Address System
Reno, Nev.—(UP)—A "No, No, No' club has been organized here. It means 'no, no' officers, and no dues.'
Minister Enters "Liars' Club"
Wiedemann's
ENDS TONIGHT
Geo. Raft
in
"Night After Night"
Established 1868
"MONKEY BUSINESS"
4 MARX BROS.
835 Mass. Phone 182
Tomorrow - Wednesday
Scarab Fraternity Takes Hike Fourteen members of Scarah, honorary architectural fraternity, accompanied by Professor Joseph M. Kellogg of the architectural department, went on a sketching hike yesterday after being treated at 3 p.m. Quantrill cemetery, where they sketched until 7 p.m.
Maurice Chevalier
ENDS TONIGHT
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
'The Smiling Lieutenant'
Wichita Falls, Texas—(UIP) —Umpires Clarence Rogers and Mayor "Tad" Wilson of Archer City, near you, took no chances when they worked a baseball game at the Shrine picnic here. They wore suits of medieval armor.
10c-15c 10c-20c
Umnires Wear Armor
MATINEE NIGHTS
3:00 7:15-9:00
Farm Pickle Stop U.S. Mail
Served Daily
LUNCHEON
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Farm Pickets Stop C. S. Mail
Stillwater, Mnn, Min. 37- (U-
mstrike picket truck with a spiked
truck that punctured two tires. The
incident occurred on trunk highway No.
45 a few miles north of St. Paul.
Phi Della Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 7.30 at Oread training school. The president urges that all members of the SGA is to be a most important meeting.
Gus Arsnell, playing at the Hotel Muebleuch in Kansas City, Mo, donated "I Guess I'll Have to Chimp My Life" to the MUCEE on Saturday in a luncheon dance program.
COLLEGE FACULTY TO HOLD DISCUSSION OF BS. DEGREE
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, at its first meeting of the semester, tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium of Central Administration building, will discuss the problem of the B.S. degree.
Comparatively few of the bachelor of science degrees have been granted, due, Donn J. G. Brandt believe, in part at least, to lack of student interest in thin degree from the College. College students prefer the A.B. degree, the dean believes.
Some confusion has arisen in the standardizing of requirements for the degree, and also from the fact that many different B.S. degrees are granted in the professional schools of the University.
Will Initiate New Members
The initiation of new members will be the feature of the meeting of the Home Economics club tomorrow at 3:39 in the Home Management house. In order to be a member of the Home Economics club, one must be either a Home Economics major or interested in the more general courses of the more general courses. In this case also a special election must be held.
The secretary urges all members to be present at this meeting.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TONITE - TOMOREOW
HAROLD LLOYD
Also on the Screen Bing Crosby - Kate Smith
"MOVIE CRAZY"
Shows 3-7-9 Adm. Until 7, 10-25e After 7, 10-35e
Wednesday on the Stage—
PAUL CHOLET
  Presents His —
"KEEP MOVING IDEA"
Russell Day and His "DATONIAN'S"
16 16
MANGING AGES 16
Starts Thurs. NORMA SHEARER in "Smillia Thru"
Want Ads
11. NETED. These sources appear to wall tie.
WANTED: Ten young men to sell re-freshments at the K.U.-Nebraska football game. Apply to Harry Levine, 1251 Eland between 5 and 6. —29.
ROOM for one or two men. 1308 Vermont, Phone 1514W. —27
"A* GRADES depend on the ex-
dition of your eyes. Have them ex-
mained and glasses fitted by F. H. Rob-
er, Optometrist, 833 Mass St., —50
WANTED - 14 boys to room and board at $2.50 per month. Three minks per day. On top of the Hill at edge of town, 14 minks, warm room, 1243 Orsd. — 27.
'OUR TIME is valuable. Have you watch put in perfect condition now. nobens Jewelry Store, 833 Mass. St.
FOR RENT: New apartment suitable for teachers, extra well furnished, electric refrigerator, automatic boat, electricity $55, M. R. Gill II, 11, 640 Mass.
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the students of the University. See McKINN Office at the Kansan Center Office today. --if
Send the Kansan home.
AUTO DOOR Glass $1.50; windbelds,
.250. Radiators required; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Electrical Junk Co. Junk Co. 98-
Delaware. Phone 9544.
FOR RENT, boys: Nice rooms, oil heat,
near Campus,耐脏,$3 per boy.
Privilege of light housekeeping.$.
Also downstairs apartment, private
bath, southern exposure. Call 1127W.
1247 Ohio.
Subscribe for
PHONE
CHONI 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters Fritts-Stowitts
13 papers — 15c per week
We Are Agents for
CHESTERFIELD PRESENTS
KING GEORGIVS VIII
AND KING ALEXANDER IX
Martha Washington Candies
Phone Us—We Deliver
THEY ARE DELICIOUS
Fresh every week.
Please Us. Delicious
COE'S DRUG STORES
No. 1 Phone 521 — No. 2 Phone 516
Arthu
LD
thur Tracy
THE CIGARETTE THAT'S Milder
THE CIGARETTE THAT Tastes Better
Westerfield
QUARTETS
FREESTERFIELD
"the Street Singer"
A ROUND the corner and down your way he comes with his mellow accordion . . . a song on his lips and the love of song in his heart, like a wandering troubadour of old.
Light up your Chesterfield, fling wide your radio window and listen . . . for he has many tales to tell you!
Chartered Radio Program — Mondays and Thursdays, Boosell
Sisters; Tuesdays and Fridays, Arthur Tracey; Wednesdays,
and Saturdays, Ruth Editing. Shilkeer's Orchestra and Nairn
Music; Saturdays, John McCallum; 9 a.m. Tuesday, Saturdays, Columbia Network.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1932
Four Conference Teams to Battle for Championship
Kansas, Nebraska, Kansas State and Oklahoma Are Big Six Title Contenders
N. U. COMES SATURDAY
By Richard L. Harkness, '28 United States Staff Commendation
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 17—(UP) —Championship aspirations of two Big six conference football teams will go n-glimmer this weekend. Oklahoma and Kansas State, tied with Nebraska for first place with one victory opeine, have been cast coveotive eyes on the title. They meet Saturday at Norman, Nebraska, out for its second straight home game to be reactivated Kansas avenu at Lawrence.
As far as any bearing on the standings are concerned, Iowa State and Missouri will be playing for the fun of it at Columbia.
Both teams were definitely eliminated as champions contenders last week. Low State lost to Kansas, 25 to Kentucky, 20 to drummond and 0 to drummond from Kansas State.
Oklahoma lost a hard-fought intersection game to Texas, 17 to 10 and Minnesota defeated Nebraska, 7 to 6, in a Big Ten-Big Six clash.
Graham High Scorer
Kansas State's play against Missouri should give the Oklahoma coach, Levin Hardgey, plenty to fret over this week. The Angies turned on the pitchers and pressed one touchdown and added three more in the last half. Ralph Graham, bulky fullback, registered three counters and was a stealer for Kansas' gains by his devastating blocking.
But Coach Bo McMillin also has his work cut out for him after Oklahoma's win. He had to bump their opponents to a standstill but seemingly lost hope after a sophomore back, young Billohn Hillier, ripped off a 20-yard run around and roared into the air.
Hope for Kansas Team
The game will go a long ways in selecting the Big Six's 1923 champion. Equally important is the Nebraska-Kansas game. The way Kansas pasted Iowa State all over the Cyclones' home field was one of the strongest in the conferences.
Hard Fight Predicted
The result was a distinct upset, a personal triumph for Coach Adrian Riley and his team. The short week ago after the resignation of Bill Hargass. In that week, Lindsay established the Yost system of play. A new combination of ball carriers.
If the Kansas continue to improve, they will give Nebraska a tough fight and start the game with little or no difference between the elevens.
Nebraska's loss to Minnesota can well be construed as a moral victory, since the Big Ten team was rated as two touchdowns better than the Cornhuskers. A weak kick off the toe of George Sauer, Nebraska's fullback, gave Minnesota a score to score and kicking the ball into an ant-off-touchdown clinched the game.
Coach Allphin to Call for Candidates on Nov. 10
Swimmers to Report Soon
Herbert G. Alliph, swimming coach, announced today that the first call for swimming will be made Nov. 10. The first meeting will be held to get names of participants as well as examination as well as to administer a cold serum. All men who are interested are asked to report at that time. Alliph said. The variety squad and freshmen will be drilled at the same time. Practice will be after 430 every time. Participants as yet is not definite but will be made out some time later in the season.
A series of conditioning exercises will be given at the beginning of practice as well as objective tests in swimming. A short video that includes Frede Malo, c34, Thomas Sears, c34, Harry Hammis, c34, Bert Sutton, Hammis, edwin Porter, c34, James Burchum, c28, Tom Page, c24, Harlan Buchum, c28, John Alexander, c38, and Ed Foote, c3.
Move to Abolish Fees Started
MOVE it (A *Abdon Tees* Starbucks)
off the board of students at the University of Washington so that students without means can enter on presentation of promissory notes has been started by Ivan Merrick, attorney. He insisted that many students were prevented from going to the university due to high fees.
Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 17—A. N. (Bo) McMillin, head coach of Kansas State College. he burned was burned on the left hand and face when accumulated gas exhaled during the day. After a terder day morning. He is expected to be able to conduct football practice today.
Basketball Season Starts
Approximately 100 Men to Report for Practice at M. U.
Columbia, Oct. 17—(UP)—A squad of approximately 100 basketball players was to report today to Coach Tommy Johnson for preparations for the 1932-33 season.
Edwards has seven lettermen from last year's team, in the running for the championship last year up until the final night of place, and four promising sophomores. In an effort to discover unknown players, Edwards has invited all men interested in intramural basketball to work with varsity candidates.
The returning lettermen are: Captain Norman Wagner, center; Jimmy Zinn, John Cooper and Barney Pasher, for President. The lettermen are Stubbot and Joe Palmerle, guards.
George Beindirch, Glenn Jones, Robert Eidson and J.D.Engorson caught Edward's eye while members of the team arrived and will receive special attention.
Three practice sessions will be held this week, but will be held daily thereafter. Stuber and Cooper, two of the lettermen, will not report to Edwards until after the close of the football season.
Men's Intramural Sports Continue in All Branches
Turkey Run Entrants Prepare for Two Mile Race Friday
The coming week will see brisk activity in all branches of men's intramural sports. Inter-organization touch football, round, inter-school playground ball will be held for the first time in the history of the school, and open and inter-organization events in handball, basketball and tennis will continue to be run off.
The annual turkey run, one of the year's best events, will be fought off Friday, and already entrants are running the course in preparation for the event. The race will be more than two miles in length, extending from the corner of highway 75 and Louisiana street to the K. U. Stadium.
Inter-organization touch football will furnish excitement as games are scheduled between teams which are fighting for the championship. Beta Theta Pi is to face Phi Gamma Delta today in a scrap, the outcome of which will be important to the standings of both teams.
A large entry for playground ball between schools of the University has been turned in. In following is the schedule for this week's inter-organization dule for this week's intro-organization ball games.
Touch Football
Monday, Phi Gam, vs Beta; Kappa Sig. vs. DSL; Pi U vs ATO; and Phil Delt vs KEK
Tuesday, Theta Tau vs Sigma Nu Wakarasu vs Triangle; Phi PsI vs P:U and Delta Tau vs AKL.
Thursday, Acacia vs Kayhawks; AK Psi vs SPE; Jayhawks vs Sigma Chi and Beta vs PI K A.
Playground Ball
Monday, Engineers vs Pharmacists;
Medics vs. Laws; Business vs. Graduate.
Tuesday, Faculty vs Education; Engineers vs Law; Graduate vs College
Wednesday, Pharmacists vs Faculty; Medies vs Business.
Thursday, Engineers vs. Medics Business vs Education.
Lynnfield, Mass. — (UP) — Pee-well golf, which enjoyed a brief wave of popularity in 1930 and then suddenly died out, has lingered as a favorite pastime here. A miniature golf course on the grounds of a New England business, despite the fact that hundreds of other courses throughout New England long since have closed.
Baby Golf Still Popular
Frequent, conveniently daily trip tails to practically every city in America. Luxurious boutins. Full 100 day curium onion on round-trip tickets. Sample low sound trip fares!
ROUND TICKET
$1 45
KANSAS CITY
TAXI
Low Round-Trip Fares Good Every Day
KANSAS
Torquepe
Columbia, Mo.      $1.15
Dearborn        $ 8.40
Driver          $ 2.30
Los Angeles       $ 5.10
St. Louis         10.45
Chicago          16.45
$ 1^{45} $
WESTERN
(PICKWICK)
GREYHOUND
Lines
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
UNION BUS DEPOT
Basketball Team Starts Practice Tomorrow Night
Allen Calls Varsity Mer and Some Freshmen for Initial Cage Workouts
VETERANS TO REPORT
Basketball practice for varsity candidates and a few specially selected freshman candidates has been called to begin tomorrow night by Dr. F. C. Allen, and will continue each Tuesday and Thursday night at 7:30 until regular daily game begins after football season. Allen will be assisted by Forest Cox.
Letter men available for practice now are Bill Johnson, center; Paul Harrington, forward; and Ernest Vanek, guard. The only other letter man back this year is Elmer Schauke, who is now out for football. Letter men lost by championship team are Ted O'Leary, his championship tear are Ted O'Leary, Pete Faucus, and
Work on fundamentals will take up the early practice session which also will be used to condition the men. Regular practice for all freshman candidates will be called within the next few weeks.
Beside the three letter men those practicing now are Stewart Chambers, Lawrence Filkin, and Phil Beatty, former squirrel men; and the following sophomores: Dick Wells, center and guard; Ambrose Walken, forward; Gordon Gray, guard; Carl Bern, guard; Okey Oyfer, forward; and Bob White, guard.
The freshmen invited to the early practice include: Lawrence Royer, center; Peter Peterson, guard; Bordy Tourtillier, forward and center; King Edling, forward; William Shafter, center and James Cushing, center and forward.
Basketball men now on the football squad and who will not join in basket-ball practice until after the football season are: Schauke, Cassini, O'Neil, Stuck, Plasket, Brinkman, Marshall, and Kell.
SMITH'S
PHONE 693
HEMSTITCHING
BREATHING
ALTERATIONS
BUTTONS, REALING
MIETRY HEANDING
937 1/2 Mass. Street
Mary Edwards, c'33; Robert Albrecht,
e'34; and John Morrow, e'6; were admitted over the weekend.
Margaret Smith, 'a'33; Kernit Goodbear, 'e'33; and Eugene Burke, 'e'33; were dammed.
Hospital News
Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two formats—Edgeworth Plug and Edgeworth Plug Sleeve. All Edgeworth packages to package for humdour, some sizes in vacuum storage.
NOW!
100
After College WHAT?
The attendants report that many students are being treated for colds.
--or Just You Alone
ONLY "a keen mind" can absorb the volumes of information which must be at the finger tips of the young lawyer today. Perhaps that's why in this profession, as in our leading colleges, a pipe is the favorite You see, it helps us man concentrate, clears cobwebs from his brain.
- A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the *concrete building* with 19% of all B&B buildings covered.
Former Federal Judge Edwin L. Garvin says: "A keen mind; sound judgment and unflagging industry are required to digest the volumes of laws and decisions facing the practitioner today. The young law school is a haven for practitioners and intuition. The science of the law isexacting and difficult."
Try a俯卧位 of Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco—the favorite smoke among college men. "Notice how that man's face is sly, and you think you own a difficult problem.
Edgeworth is distinctive . . . that's why you like it. You'll know — after your first puff, Want to try it before you buy? Just write to Lara and Bro. Virginia, Co., 105 S. 22d St, Richmond, Virginia.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Ends Tuesday
LAW?
EDGWORTH EXTRACT WITH GROUND ALIMINATED FLUID
EDGWORTH EXTRACT PLUG SLICE
EDGWORTH
Jenny Wren's hour had struck. She paid with her money life... the girl who made men pay!
You heard it on the air. Now see it on the screen!
RKO-RADIO PICTURES
PATEE
FROM THE
PICTURES OF PLAY
PICTURE PLAY
THE PHA OF CREST
NTOM WOOD
Engagement Extraordinary! On the Stage — Nites Only at 9:00
The crime riddle that has held the nation spellbound is amazingly solved. Now you can actually see WHO KILLED JENNY WRENI
RICARDO CORTEZ
KAREN MORLEY
ALANO TAKA DASS
With
ALANO TARA DASS
World's Greatest Psychic and Mentalist
Bring Your Problems and Questions
Ask Him Anything!
SEE
His Amazing Blindfold Drive 4 p.m. Tuesday
Sensational and Astounding!
GRADS-or Just You Alone
CORNHUSKERS-- JAYHAWKERS--
WELCOME
The Homecoming Varsity
Presenting
10
Joe Haymes
And His Victor Orchestra
Composer
Arraigner
-A Ted Weems Unit
51 New Victor Releases in 1932
After the Nebraska-Kansas Game
Saturday--Oct. 22
9 p.m.—to-12 p.m.
A Big Party -- All For You
You and Your Girl
$1
The VARSITY Dances
The Varsity Dances given in the Memorial Union Ballroom are for the entertainment of all students. It is not necessary to have a Union building membership card. If you're a student, a Jayhawker, a Kansan or a friend, you're invited. Come anytime.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Chinese Notable Speaks Thursday About Manchuria
Dr. T. Z. Koo Is Named to Address Convocation; Two Clubs to Hear Him
HAS TRAVELED MUCH
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932
Dr. T. Z. Koo, of China, will speak at the university concession Thursday morning, using as his subject "Manchuria, the World's Powder Barrel." At 7:00 Thursday evening, he will speak before the Why club and the Open Forum on "The Three Philosophies of Relation."
Dr. Koo is known to thousands of Americans as one of the ablest Orientals who has come to this country. A graduate of St. John's University, he received an official in the administrative department of the Chinese railway service before joining the staff of the National Committee of the Y.M.C.A. of China. In 1925 he was a member of the second opium conference called in Switzerland by the League of Nations, being one of the representatives chosen by the Chinese people.
In 1925 he visited England to meet with students at Manchester. His contribution there is summed up by an observer: "The outstanding figure at the recent conference of the Student Christian movement in Manchester, by common consent, was T. Z. Koo of China. He is one of the most famous of the World's Student Christian federation. Dr.Koo repeated at Manchester the striking impression he made at the recent International opium conference at Geneva."
Veenker Praises Metcalf
Promises to Carry On Athletic Program at Iowa State
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 18—(Special) -Both T. N. Metalfa, who Thursday announced his appointment as director of athletics at the University of Chicago, and George Veenker, who was selected as his successor, have accepted their new positions with "a full realization of the liabilities connected with the positions."
"It will be my earnest endeavor to carry on the athletic administration in accord with the high principles and noble traditions that have always characterized Chicago's athletic record," Meytac said in an interview.
Coach Venkeman accepted the position as director of athletes at Iowa State with the purpose of continuing the smoothly-running system of interleague and intramural athletics that McCaffel was instrumental in organizing.
"I am very sorry to see Director Metcalf leave here," said Vesker. "In all our relations with each other his work and co-operation has been the finest. We will try to carry on the athletic program at Iowa State, and with the support of our fine staff, I am sure we will continue to improve."
Y. W. C. A. INDUSTRIAL GROUP TO FILL OFFICES TOMORROW
Two officers will be elected at the first fall meeting of the Industrial Commission of the W. Y. B. C. A, which will be held at Henley House tomorrow at 10 a.m. and will be chaired by the chairman will be chosen for the year. This commission meets every two weeks, and membership is open to all women of the University, regardless of race or gender.
This group is planning to do practical industrial work in the factories of Lawrence, as well as participate in personally conducted tour through some of the larger industrial factories of Kansas City. Plans have also been made for the appearance of nationally known industrial speakers throughout the year.
Mabiu to Address French Club LeCercle Francais will meet in room 206 Fraser hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:45pm, c323, President, announced today.
Motion to Address French Club
Professor R. G. Mahieu, of the romance language department, will give an informal talk, the subject of which is to be announced.
Essay Committee to Meet
The Lewis Prize Essay committee will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 205 Fresner hall. L. E. Sisson, professor of English is chairman of the committee. The Lewis Essay Committee will give the $75, $100 and $25 are awarded for the best papers on the subject, "The Application of Christian Principles to Modern Life."
Work of Professors Lynn and Sherbon Is Recognized in 1932-33 'Who's Who'
Of the 280 residents of Kansas listed in the 1932-33 volume of "Who's Who in America," eleven are women. These eleven include Miss Margaret Lynn and Mrs. Florence B. Sherbon, both of whom are members of the faculty at the University.
Miss Lymn, author of three novels, has been professor of English literature at the University of Kansas since 1921. Previously she was assistant and associate professor. During 1924-25 Miss Lymn was visiting professor at Wellesley. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the MacDowell colony. In 1914 her book, "Step-daughter of the Prairie" was published in 1920 her
World's Varied Interests Shown in Press Reports
Troops Leave Tayleryville
Tayloreville, Ill., Oct. 18—(UP) -- Miners of headquarters at Gillespie today ordered cessation of picketing in the Tayloreville area for the purpose of "getting the troops out." At the same time it was announced the Springfield fire department, which have been on duty here since September, 21, have been ordered withdrawn.
Roosevelt Starts Trip
En route with Roosevelt, Oct. 18—(UP)—Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic presidential nominee, left Albany at 9:35 a.m., on the second major tour of his campaign. Smiling brightly on a bond stuck in his fingers, he addressed a few remarks to a group of students and then posed for pictures.
Ford Urges Hoover Re-election
Ford Urges Hoover Re-election
Dearborn, Mich., Oct. 18—(UP) “The re-election of President Hoover was urged upon employees of the Ford River Plant in Michigan,” posted upon the bulletin board of the River Rouge plant. “Hoover has overcome the forces that almost destroyed industry and employment,” the message said.
Helen Keller Receives Award
Abandons Non-Stop Flight
Helen Keller Receives Award
New York, Oct. 18 — (UP) - Helen Keller today received the Pictorial Review's award of $3,000 for achievement in 1851. The award is made annually by the magazine and is based on a constant devotion during the last 25 years to the cause of the saints and the deaf.
Enforcement Is Efficient
Lestes airborne, Marsulles, France,
Oct. 18—JP) — Jean-Marc verner, French
air mail pilot, abandoned an at-
tempt to fly non-stop to Buenos Aires
and break the distance record of John
Baker, who flew two miles before
behind eight minutes today.
Washington, Oct. 18—(UP) - Efficient prohibition enforcement continued in September the prohibition bureau stated today. Convictions for the month stood at 234 on verdict of guilty and 5,176 on pleas of guilt.
**Court Rules on Districting Law** Washington, Oct. 18—(UP). The supreme court today ruled that the 1911 law requiring that Congressional district be based on population no longer applies. The case came from Mississippi.
Ross to Support Brinkley
Topkip, Kan, Oct. 18—(UP) George B. Rossa, former chief grain inspector and former mayor of Ottawa, today announced he will support Dr. J. R. Brinkley, independent candidate for governor of Kansas.
London, Oct. 18—(UP)—Parliament assembled today in an "emergency session" to make effective tariff concessions to dominions and colonies granted at the Ottawa Imperial conference.
London, Oct. 18—(UP) - Arthur Henderson, former foreign secretary, has resigned leadership of the Labor party in Washington, the organization's treasurer, it was announced today.
Brussels, Oct. 18- (UP)—The cabinet of Prime Minister Jules Rekin resigned today.
Labor Leader Resigns
Republican Club to Meet
One of the first meetings of the K, U. Republican club will be held tonight at 8 at the Little theater, Green hall. Phil Cook, who has charge of the meeting, urges all those interested to be present, women as well as men. Plans will be made for them to be held next week at which there will be out-of-town speakers.
book, "Free Soil," was released; and "A Land of Promise," followed in 1927. She also edited "Eighteenth Century Verse," and contributes articles and stories to magazines. Miss Lynn was born in Tarkio, Mo.
Mrs. Florence B. Sherbon, for the last ten years, has been professor of child care at the University. Being the mother of two daughters who have knowledge in her own home. The twins were graduated from the University last summer and will both teach physical education, Elizabeth in the public schools at Ames, Elizabeth in the private schools Iowa from where her mother, father, an aunt and an uncle were graduated.
Open House for Dr. Bailey
Chemistry Department Will Honor Member of Faculty for Past 50 Years
In appreciation of 50 years of service to the University of Kansas, Dr. EHRS Bailey, department of chemistry, will be honored at an open house Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 214, Chemistry building.
All faculty members in the department of chemistry have been invited, according to Professor E. A. White who is in charge of the arrangements for the open house. Honored guests will be in attendance at the University 20 years or more.
Professor H. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, will give a tour to Dr. Bailey in appreciation of his efforts in research that has rendered Dr. Bailey will respond.
Sutton Also Skin Authority
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, who will speak here in the auditorium Thursday night on his recent trip to the north land, is the professor of Dermatology at the Kansas City, Kansas branch of the University's School of Medicine.
Although Dr. Sutton is widely published as a sportsperson, he is said to be one of America's most successful athletes. Not all of Dr. Sutton's time has been used in the pursuing of big game. His work at the School of Medicine has been one of the factors in promoting it to its present status. He was involved in institutions, according to school authorities.
Big Game Hunter, Who Talks Here Thursday, a Dermatologist
Dr. Suxton plans a dash to the Gulf of Mexico some time during the next fortnight. At a small seacoast town not far from the Mexican line, he will enjoy a short vacation fishing for tarpon.
It was on one such trip as this that Chancellor E. H. Lindley accompanied the sportman.
DOVE PUBLISHERS TO MEET
The first meeting of students interested in the Dove will be held at 4 p.m. in the north tower room of Prence College, which occupies the eighth year of his publication.
A number of students who wished to print material, unhampered by newspaper traditions, organized this society for the purpose of publishing a paper in which they could express their own ideas regarding certain student matters. The students have also used "pink" in substance, it has always been published on pink paper.
IN FRASER TOWER TONIGHT
The Entomology club held its fall picnic and initiation last night at State lake, near Tonganoxie. Games were played, refreshments were served and Professor H. B. Hungerford of the entomology department welcomed the new members into the club. The students ranked, Cink, $39; William R. Rhodes, $35; Walter F. Heck, c$35, and William F. Harms, gr.
Members of the organization intend to publish four issues of the Dove this year.
Geology *Students' Task Trip*
Professor R. C. Moore's class on limestone and Professor Walter Schowen's classes in sedimentation drive to Admire Junction Sunday afternoon on a field trip. The study there included and inspection of limestone and fossils and the various rock formations.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB INITIATION FOR FOUR AT STATE LAK
Geology Students Take Trip
No.27
Evelyn Obsen, fax 33, this morning for her home in Wichita on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Emil Obsen, who was living at the home of a son H. C. Obsen. The funeral services will be held in Ackland, Oct. 19.
To Speak at Convocation
李仲武
Lindley to Greet Delegates
Annual Convention of League of Kansas Municipalities Will Meet Here
1. J. K. Ko, Chinese Y.M.C.A. worker will discuss Manchurian problem Thursday morning.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the principal speaker at the dinner of the League of Kansas Municipalities which will be held at the Eldridge hotel to marry at 6:30 p.m. The subject of Dr. Wayne's speech will be "City Leadership".
The business for Thursday will be reports and discussions. On Friday the reports and discussions will be concluded, the summary of resolution presented and officers elected for the ensuing year.
The dinner is part of the twenty-fourth annual convention for the League of Kansas Municipalities. The convention starts tomorrow afternoon when the convention will consider proposed constitutional amendments and legislation, including the law limitation amendment and the income tax amendment.
All sessions will be held in the Armory at Eighteen and New Hampshire streets unless otherwise designated.
Present Faculty Recital
Conger and Peabody Offer Piano and Vocal Selections
Miss Alice Merle Conger, pianist, and Miss Irrese Peschy, soprano-osopante, of the St. Louis Symphony, were paired in the second of the faculty recital series last night in the auditorium.
Miss Conger opened the program with two movements from the Schubert "Sonata in A Major," Following her opening number Miss Conger played the Scherzo from the "Sonata," a group of four Chopin selections, the "Nocturne, Op. 62, No. 2," and the "Jugger" from Toch.
FORMER EDISON ASSOCIATES
HONOR INVENTOR'S MEMORY
Miss Poebody sang in her first group three Indian selections. Her second group included numbers by Cluck Tachidowkowy, and Miss Poebody sang in two groups included two songs written by Laurel Ecrette Anderson, associate professor of organ, one of which was dedicated to her. Professor Anderson acted as the accompanist for these two songs in this Poebody program with LeLukiski "Ah, Thou Beloved One."
Orange, N. J., Oct. 18. (UP)—Thirteen men stood in a drainage and darkness around the grove of Thomas A. Edison before dawn today. They eyed the sun that illuminated the of the investor, who died at 3:24 a.m. October 18, 1951. They met at the grave at that hour while other Edison associates and members of his family held a memorial service in the West Orange hall to be perfected many of his inventions.
Troups will be held at a meeting of E Altenea at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 113. Administration building will be available as it is invited to attend this meeting.
El Atque to Hold Tryouts
Pat Mason, coach at Rockhurst College of Knausan City, Mo., was in Lawrence yesterday watching the football sounds work out.
WEATHER
--tenant governor; and W. C. Austin, for state printer, have done part of their college work here.
Kansas—Occasional rain, beginning late tonight or Wednesday possibly mixed with snow in northwestern portions of the state; cooler in east part Wednesday.
The University of Kansas is represented by nine graduates in the list of Republican and Democratic candidates for the major state offices. In addition there are seven who have done part of their college work in the University.
Nine Former University Students Are Running for Major State Offices
Heading the Republican party ticket is Alfred M. Landon, 108, Independence, candidate for governor; Roland Boynton, 118, Emory, candidate for attorney general, and Walter J. Thiele, former justice for Justice of the Supreme Court.
Ben S. Paulen, for senator; U. S. Guyer, for congress, second district; Harold McGugin, for congress, third district; Charles W. Thompson, for lieutenant governor; and W. C. Austin, for state printer, have done part of their college work here.
Columbia Editors
Prefer Off-Key Music
to Band 'Ringers'
Four "ringers" that have been introduced into the band, the newspaper charges, are two piecicle players from the Jillianrd School of Music, a New York University clarinetist, and a high school boy who slaves the flute.
New York, Oct. 18—(UP)—The Spectator, Columbia University undergraduate, which last year charged the football team with professionalism, has complained about "ringers" on the school band.
"We would prefer the band off key if we could be certain that the sour notes were coming from Columbia men," the newspaper declared. Harman, the band director, said the men were eligible under the organization's rules.
Paul Miner, Managing Editor of Kansan, Makes Announcement
New Staff Changes Made
Staff charges for the University Daily Kansan were announced yesterday by Pai V. Miner, c33, managing editor. Chiles Coleman, c34, takes the office of make-up editor, formerly held by Lillabelle Stahl, c33, Arnold Kretzmann, c34, former night editor, takes the place of Ira McCarty, c33, as campus editor. Alfrea Brodget, c33, is transferred from Sunday editor to night editor. The new Sunday editor is Maxine Luther, c33 Margaret Grege, c34, former editor. Marcus Boudin, c34, as society editor. The alumni editor is Maurine Krause, cuncel. These appointees will hold office for a period of four weeks.
Holden Stewart, e'uml, teclap editor,
Gerald Pernice, e'33, sports editor,
and Olive Douglass, e'33, exchange edi-
tors, continue in their respective offices.
LITHOGRAPHS ON DISPLAY IN PAINTING DEPARTMENT
This collection, which includes New York street scenes and theoretical satrics, was brought to the University by Professor Albert Bloch of the painter department. Professor Bloch says this is one of the most interesting exhibits of its kind that has been at it University in many years.
A collection of "Lithographs of the Stage" by Eugene Fitch, an outstanding etching artist, wood block cutter, lithographer, sculptor, and art teacher at the Art Students League of New York, will be on exhibit in the gallery of the University department of painting rooms 325-327. Administrative offices are located at the university art holidays, from 9 to 5 o'clock.
MOTORIST ASKS JUDGE
TO REVOKE HIS LICENSE
Richmond, Ind.—Ump—Allen Blade is walking these days to punish him. When arraigned on a public intoxication change in city court, Blade was fined $10 and costs by Judge Bon Ball. "I want you to suspend my driving license, judge, so I can keep out of 'rouble,' he told Judge Ball.
The judge revoked the license for six months.
"Thanks, Your Honor," Blade told Judge Ball as he left the courtroom.
Baugmenter Writes for Journal
A new time-saving device for embedding subjects to be examined in a digital image processing Dr. W. J. Baugmenter, professor of zoology, which appeared in a recent edition of the Stain Technology journal. This new method makes it easier to document and while developing microscopic slides.
Vesner Choir to Rehearse
The first rehearsal of the University Vesper Chorus will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30, in the auditorium of the Administration building.
Graduates among the Democratic candidates include Carl V. Rice, 173, Parsons, for justice of the Supreme Court; Howard E. Payne, 129, Olshea, for attorney general; W. T. Markham, g'28, Yankees Center, for state superintendent of public instruction; M. R. Howard, g'28, Linwood, for congress, first district; B. J. Sheridan, *o88*, Poona, for congress second district; and Aaron Cileman, *14*, Haitong University, for congress. J. C. Cappendial for justice of the Supreme Court, and A. J. Christian, for state auditor, are former students of the University.
1 1 0 1 2 5 5 0 1
Sterling to Be Honored at Kansas City Dinner
Classical Club Will Give Banquet for Kansas Professor
In recognition of the 50 years service of M. W. Sterling, professor of Greek and Latin in the University of Kansas, the classical club of Kansas City is giving a dinner at the Ambassador hotel in Kansas City tomorrow evening. Professor Sterling will serve on the faculty of the University to complete 50 years of teaching.
All members of the department of Latin and Greek will be present. They are: J. G. Brandt, de the College, and Mrs. Brandt; Professor A.T. Walker, head of the department; Miss Winnie Lawrence; Miss Mary Grant; Miss Han-rox; Miss Sterling, custor of boner, Mrs. Sterling, and their daughter, Mrs. E. S. Polson.
Plans for the dinner have been in progress for some time by the club or which Professor Sterling has been a member for several years.
In his class fifty years ago Professor Sterling recalls several students who have since become prominent. Those he mentioned this morning are: Cyrus S. Crane, now a lawyer in Kansas City; John Prescott, banker and financier in Kansas City; Professor Olim Templin of the philosophy department of the University; Judge Denton Dunn of Kansas City; and the late W. Y. Morgan, an
"I only wish for two things on this occasion." Professor Sterling said this morning. "They are, a screen to hide behind, and a basket of over ripe fruit to administer to the speakers if they embarrass me."
Pastor Resigns Position
Doctor A. D. Grey has resigned his
Dr. Grey to Assume Pastoral Dutie of Toledo, Ohio, Church
Doctor Greg was pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, officers of the church announced last night. Dr. Grey will assume the duties of pastor at the Washington Congregational church in Philadelphia. He has departed of his departure, however, is unknown. Doctor Grey has been the pastor of the Plymouth Congregational churc
the Fireside Forum which meets in the parish house of the church every Sunday day during the school term. It last appearance before the Forum, a play by Richard Wright, opens next Sunday night when he will speak on "Religion from the Point of View of the Modernist". The talk will be a discussion of the contrast between the modernist and the fundamentalists. There will be a dinner at 6 p.m. after which Mr. Rubaker will introduce to the group by Otis Brukker, c 35, the president of the club.
Animals Prepare for Winter
Animals for Winter
Cleveland—(UP) The animals at the city are poop eaters. Superintendent Curley Wilson. The buffalo, elk, polar bear, coyote, wolf, and even the cannel are carrying their heaviest cost of fur
in years, he said. Squirrels have been preparing for several weeks for the coming cold weather. With bees making it more mode by the animals rarely fall, reported that the animals are preparing for winter almost a month earlier than usual.
Plant Flowers After 42 Years
Plant Flower Arrangements The Victoria Gloria, aquatic plant at the Garden dos Plantes here, has just flowered for the first time in 42 years. This flower is said to have originated in Guiana and Brazil, and to have been brought to France in 1833. In appearance, the Victoria Gloria resembles somewhat a huge water lily. The water in which it grows should be kept constant at temperature of 70 degrees, fine, fabrières.
Four Bands to March With Students and Townspeople in Homecoming Rally
Lights and Music Will Be Featured in Friday Parade
TALKS WILL BE BRIEF
Practically every organization on the Hill, and business organizations of Lawrence will be represented in this demonstration.
Definite plans for the Homecoming torch light parade and rally Friday evening are being made by Major W. K. Coenig and Bill Avery, C23. It will start from the Memorial Park at Sixth Avenue and Memorial Park at Southbridge, and will continue down to South Park at Twelfth and Massachusetts.
These marching in the parade will be members of the fraternities, sororites, Ku Kus carrying 75 lighted torches, Jay Janes, K Men, R.O.T.C. accompanied by their Honorary Colonel Camilla Luther, c33, the Kayhawks, Lawrence Chamber of Commune, Rotary and Kiwians club, representatives of the various graduating classes of this university, band, the Lawrence High School band, Hassell band, and the American Legion Bugle and Drum corps.
A feature of this march will be the Olympic stars, namely, James A. Bauch, c32. Butter Charles, Clyde McClure, c33. Bishop Graham, c34. and Pete Mühringer, c35.
The Lawrence Police Department will co-operate by handling the traffic problems and roping off the side streets. Major Koenig, and the R.O.T.C., with the aid of K men, will direct the rally, and coaching staff will make short pep talks to be followed by the pep rally, under the direction of John Runasey, c33, head cheerleader. After this program the crowd will disperse either to attend the Haskell-Washburn football game at 9:30 a.m., or the Alumni Mixer at the Memorial Union starting at 9 o'clock with dancing from 9:30 to 11. The Haskell-Washburn football game Friday night coupled with the Kansas-Nebraska
coupled with the Kassas-Nebraska game Saturday afternoon affords an all-day training camp for football games within 24 hours, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, suggested.
Y.W. in Membership Drive
Organized and Unorganized Houses Being Canvassed
In organized and unorganized houses, representatives of the YWCA, are working this week in its annual mem-bride drive of this organization which contains more than 100,000 women from all parts of the world.
The older members emphasize, in their talks to new students, the opportunities for friendship and fellowship which the W.Y.C.A. offers, and the chance it gives for training and experience in leadership.
"An opportunity to cut across class, sorority, departmental, denominational, racial, and national boundaries in one's outlook and thinking." says Mrs. P. F. Walker, executive secretary, is "the greatest benefit the YWCA, affords." Now the new members now is in preparation for the membership banquet to be given Nov. 1, at which time the new members will be guests of the old.
STATION KFKU TO BROADCAST NEBRASKA-KANSAS FOOTBALL
Radio station KFKU will broadcast the football game Saturday between Kansas and Nebraska, Guy Keeler, of the Correspondence Study bureau, extension division of the University of Kansas, will give the play-by-play account of the game. The broadcast will begin at 1:45 and until the game
Miss Orentt to Give Recital
Miss Orcut will give recital
of music in the studio of
piano, will appear in a recital
in St. Joseph, Mo., tonight under the
anipsis of Miss Cap's Music club.
Miss Orcut will give numbers from
Gambia, Gans, Bandmanoff, and Liszt.
Dan Hellenic to Float President
Pan-Hellenic to Elect President Representatives from the fraternities that make up the Pan-Hellenic organization will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the Chapel of the House of Purpose of electing a successor to Clayton Flood, who was chosen president last spring. Charles Marshall, c 33, is so far the only nominee.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... ROBERT WHITEMAN
Associate Editors
Eugenia Lewis
MANAGING EDITOR
PAUL V. MINER
Compere Editor
Arnold Nettmannman
Composer Editor
Harold Stewart
Telegraph Editor
Harold Stewart
Society Editor
Margaret Guest
Exchange Editor
Olive Douglas
Exchangie Editor
ADVERTISING MANAGER SINNIE KROSS
Advertising Advertising Marr... Margaret Jouett
District Manager Billy Mitteny
District Assistant Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whitmore
Fulv. V. Miner
Margaret Inec
Lilibello Scare
Silva Krow
Marchionne Merrell
Ivy Hilltown
April McCarthy
William McCarty
William Prichard
Telephone
Business Office        KU, 6
Telephone            KU, 6
Night Connection, Business Office      702K
Night Connection, News Room      702K
Published in the afternoon, once a week in The Journal of Journalism or in a department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, for publication price, $4.80 per year, payable
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Sale, for each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the court at Lawrence, Louisiana.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18.1932
AUTUMN
If you have a spare moment to tomorrow, walk down Mount Oreand, a little past the Union building, and look out over the Hill. Such a confusion of color! The maples and poplars are splendidly colored in reds, greens, browns, and yellows— their graceful and beautiful surrender to life. The rolling green hills, a hazy cloud above, and that tiny red, red tree peeping over the side of the stadium complete a picture that is almost incredibly lovely.
This is nature in a season of mist and mellow fruitfulness, splendid, fanciful, and yet melancholy. For these are the saddest days of the year. Nothing but asters are left of the flowers, the leaves are falling, the light is diminishing, and the sun is growing colder.
Hunks, dagos, w o p s—that's what they're called in southeast Kansas. But they're Americans too.
THEY'RE HUMAN TOO
The mining district in Southeast Kansas presents a particularly unattractive picture. Deserted mine shafts and huge mounds of slate and dirt from the silt-pit mining makes the land desolate. The mining camps, with row after row of dingy houses all make alike, fit into with the unkempt atmosphere of the land.
Several years ago they made good wages and drove big cars. Then came the depression; political bosses entered the scene, too; and strikes. And now they're out of work. The mines are closed and there is no other work of any kind.
This is the environment in which the miners live. Most of them are foreigners, and perhaps their standards of living haven't been the same as that of the Americans; but wouldn't it be better to try to help them rather than submerge them in the environment?
They have no money, their clothes are worn out, they don't even have enough food to eat. When they get sick they have to call on the county for aid. There is, to be sure, one way for them to earn a little money; they can boot-leg. They have been used to drinking all of their lives, the Americans living in the surrounding towns are willing and eager to buy their products so why shouldn't they bootleg? If they aren't smart enough and get caught they can go to jail for a month or two. The food at the jail isn't bad and their wives can run the joint.
The Americans criticize them and say that the foreign element in the mining district is a corrupt influence to the community. A little instruction in good citizenship by example might help the miners a lot.
ON REALISM
For the past twenty years there has been a "great tearing of shirts" over the trend of realism in literature. Authors like Sinclair Lewis, Theodore Droiser, Ernest Hemingway, and John Galsworthy have been roundly denounced for their evil books that threaten the moral foundations of our nation.
In reality these authors are the
most intense idealists that have ever lived. Their vision of the future would eliminate the sordidness and sorrow of the world as it exists today.
Scarefully aware of their motives, these men write to guide around the unpleasantness of life those who follow after them. With a devotion that is passion almost fanatical, they cry out against the wrongs of the world in a vain hope that someone may heed and be saved the sorrow that has been theirs.
Last week students of the geology department took a field trip by airplane. Were they studying halite stones?
OUR CONVICTIONS
Did you ever try to convince a man that his political or religious views were wrong? Very rarely will anyone admit that you were right, that Roosevelt should be president and not Hoover, or vice versa as the case may be.
Just now this same political question is being argued futilely in many personal controversies. Radios, newspapers and speeches change a certain number of people's minds—although they may not realize it—but justy to do it personally, especially wih someone you know.
This is because tradition has built up us for our barriers to our thought, making up impervious to anything not corresponding to the views we hold already. We are Democrats and Methodists because our fathers are. We cannot stand ripe olives because our families never had them, and so on ad infinitum. If we could get away from ourselves and look at things critically and clearly we should arrive at a much more accurate opinion on many things and we might even descend to admit we were wrong on a few points.
As it is, most of our reasoning consists in finding arguments for continuing to believe as we do.
WHEN WRIGHT IS WRONG
"Wrong Trail is Taken by Wright Party" headlines the news story of Saturday's developments in the lion hunt planned by Denver M. Wright, St. Louis manufacturer and, sometimes styled, sportsman. The hunt thus far, however, has been for an island or other suitable "jungle," and the lions he will keep under heavy guard until he has cooked his gun. Wright's main difficulty in this manufactured "safari," as the papers romantically call it, has been lack of preparedness. True, he purchased the lionesses of a stranded circus for $15; true he has selected as capable a group of sportsmen to accompany him any that ever set foot on Africa; true he has hunted all over the southwestern part of Missouri for an island that always has been in the Mississippi river.
But he has made one great mistake. He should have taken two trucks with him, one for the two lionesses that had been half-starved by the circus before Wright started jolting them over the Ozarks, and a second in which to transport an island jungle. This he could have dumped into the Mississippi at some point far from inquisitive residents, human societies, and attorney-generals, and then proceeded to have his spout as becomes a genuine sportsman.
I believe that the student council and the Kansan are to be criticized adversely for their attitude toward the rule requiring chaperons at the hospital. In the first place, they fail to realize that there is a certain type of student whose moral make-up is such that rules are not followed. And as for the chaperon rule being an institution on moral stability, the idea is absurd.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Venues:
If that be true, practically every rule and regulation in an institution, then, is a reflection on the integrity of its members. Why are traffic and parking rules necessary on this campus? Why does one have to sign his name to a car? What happens if there are insultation upon women's moral integrity when they are required
A regular meeting will be held at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday in room 32, Administration building.
JESSE I PICKELL, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Nottles due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days.
www.nottles.edu
Vol. XXX Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1932 No. 27
DOVE:
The first meeting of all persons interested in the publication of the Dove will be held Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in the north tower room of Forsyth hall.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL:
The freshman council is to be officially organized at 7:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union. All fellowmen interested are invited. Room 25 is reserved for the men.
GRADUATE CLUB:
The Graduate club will meet in the private dining room of the cafeteria this evening at 6:15. All graduate students are invited and are requested to assemble in the main lobby of the building on Thursday, April 29. You will be held, and Professor R. C. Moore will use motion pictures to illustrate a talk on his trip through the Grand Canyon.
GILBERT ULMER, Temporary Chairman.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 6:30 p.m. in Myers hall. Members and plebs please be present. Kappa Phi President, Michael Chairman, Publicity Chairman,
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Cerce Français se reunira merceré a quatre heures et demie, salle 396,
Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
PEN AND SCROLL:
PEN AND SCHOOL
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll in the Women's Rest room in Central Administration at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present
VIRGINIA RHED, President.
Phi Chi Delta will meet at Westminster hall at 5:30 this evening. Miss Barres will talk on the Southwestern American Indian. Her talk will be especially centered on Taos, New Mexico This will be an unusually interesting meeting.
RUTH RILEY.
PHI CHI DELTA:
Pt Lambda Theta will meet in room 119 Fraser at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
MARGARET E. HOBERT, Secretary.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
QUACK CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Quack club Wednesday at 8 o'clock of all members. MARGARET WALKER
QUILL CLUB:
Quill club will meet tonight at 7:45 in the rest room in Central Adminis-
tration. Papers are to be read by pledges. MARGUERITE DAVIES.
Tau Beta Pi Pl will meet in room 115 Marvin at 7:30 Tuesday evening for discussion of clibile men. Absentees will be subject to fine.
TAU BETA PI:
RAY HUNTER, Secretary.
THETA EPSILON:
TAU SIGMA:
Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be held Tuesday evening at 6:45 o'clock at 1213 Mississippi street. THELMIA KRATCHOVII, President.
The Kansan also states that the rule is mid-Victorian. Of course, that is not an accurate statement. In the time of Queen Victoria, in hospital, chaperons were not required, for men, women, and children were lodged together in the house. So even now the floor. Suppose though for the sake of argument the rule is Victorian, that does not condemn it. It isn't the age-old practice of paddling still effective?
Pledging services for Tau Sigma will be held this evening at 8:15 in Robin
s gymnasium.
LLLLAN PETEISON, President.
W. A. A.;
W.A.A. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:38. Please bring your does.
DOROTHY LIGHTBURN, President.
All University students are invited to attend a meeting of the K.U. Republican club to be hold Tuesday evening, Oct. 18 at 7:30 o'clock in the Little Rock Auditorium.
In the second place, the rule does not to my knowledge, work a great inconvenience on any person. It appears to me that the students agitating the abolition of the rule live in organized houses and have available chaperoes I have lived in a number of rooming houses in the past three years, and always the landlady has been glued to act as a chapero. There are always at a chance, possibilities for getting a chapero, the girl's housemother and your own.
to live in rooms authorized by the dean of women?
We'll admit that in certain instances it is inconvenient and even impossible to procure a chaperon, but we have yet to hear of any patient "passing out" because friends of the opposite sex weren't permitted to see him.
And it is entirely possible for visitors to carry "disease germs" to patients, and for visitors to catch the disease from the patient and vice versa. I understand that some students who do not believe in the theories of modern medicine. The knowledge which the average student has in medical matters is usually deficient, as is well illustrated in the editorial paper which suggests that some people might be more ill equipped to handle epidemic might hire her services at the student body.
If there could be as much dissatisfaction with the visiting hour rules as the council believes there is, why not abolish them? Most hospitals need rest and quiet as much as medical attention. Every one knows that visitors do not always cheer the patient or aid in his recovery, and they must help hinder the recovery of the sick person.
As for my former, when I'm admitted to the hospital again, I don't want the girl friend camping in my room during every visiting period. I want peace and quiet cod safety. The last time I was with her, she told me the girl friend, while her chaperon wasn't looking, sat on down on the side of the bed and on my leg; and my leg had to be set again. And the time before that, she insisted on kneeling whenever the chaperon had her back turned; then my cold, and she blamed me for it.
No, the wiest thing to do would be to abolish all visiting hours. Inn'three some old wheeze about "Absence makes the heart grow fonder?"
"Patient."
Our Contemporaries
**Collegiate Wrecks Pass**
The collegiate wreck is no more. This situation was revealed after a close scrutiny of the various types of cars driven by the students of Troy.
The cars on the campus are of varied make and model, old便宜 Old Fords, Chevrolet, and ancient Essex cars, to large, beautiful Packards and Cadillacs, the vehicles exemplify a gull display of colors and lines. One of the most beautiful cars on the campus is an exquisite Auburn convertible coupe which is driven to school daily by a car with colorful markings. An epic has come and gone with departure to the dump heap, of the ever popular form of conveyance. It might be considered a sad state of affairs that the cars with the badly battered fenders, witty inscriptions, and detonating motors have become a thing of the past, but all these things have rejoice that cars with well-rounded fenders and good paint jobs, have taken the place of the "wreck" in the hearts of Trojan students.
And now, with the above observations in mind, everyone will join in the chorus of that sad ballad, "The Tin-Pan" parade to the Automobile Graveyard."
THE OFFICE CAT
There is a new member of the personnel in this office in the person of a sunburn orange feline derelict who thinks no more of usurping the best chair in the house than women do of talking over the back yard fence.
This cat, a slender, modern thin-figured creature, boldly took on the job of bossing this office about a week ago. Since that time the cat has persisted in its business as the building is a happy hunting ground, and when Fireball (that's the cat's name) isn't tweaking a mouse's tail in the basement, she scriensly is in the front office and doesn't care if it's on the society editor's desk or in the sanctum of a lowly advertising man.
We have never been disposed to favor cats, but the advent of Firehall has bolstered our hopes, for the reason that we can own an open porch where we will be on one front porch, voicingly informing the stars of its indignation.-Garden City Daily Telegram.
A Battle to Win
Fight Against Depression
You will find all food costs in keeping with the low costs.
Our 25c Meal is a Winner.
Try it and you, too. will be won 10
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
All Shoe Repairing Is Good But Some Has a Better Appearance Than Others.
Try Outs
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mar 11 W 9th
11 W. 9th
Dilemmas Elizabeth Arden Has Solved
---
The Light That Failed
For a special, special event in your life, you select a special, special dress. Comes the evening. You put on your dress. You look at your reflection. It is getting late. You almost cry ." for the dress isn't coming at all. Tearfully you will ponder on the reason. It looked well in the shop. It looks all wrong now. Then it must be the light! Of course, in the shop it was more mellow. It's your make-up, then, and not the dress that is wrong. What are you going to do about it? SOLUTION: Fortunately the shop where you purchase your cosmetics is still open. You ask to see the Elizabeth Arden Color Harmony Box whose makeup preparations coordinate with the color of your dress. Then if it is a rarapody in blue you are wearing, you purchase the Color Harmony Box for Blue, containing American Beauty Rouge, Lyxetie Poudre d'Illusion, Viola Lipstick, Black Cosmetics and Bleu Ciel Eye Sha-do. If your gown is red, you find a Color Harmony Box with exactly the correct make-up combination. So you change your color by means of these make-up preparations, pleased to see that it was your make-up... an easily readable thing... that was wrong, and not the dress.
Elizabeth Arden's Color Harmony Loxes are available in eight combinations, so that there is a coordinated mix up ensemble for every wear in your wardrobe. They contain Elizabeth Arden Tilion Pouch, Range, Elixir, Eye Shadow and Committee. Price $2.15.
NO INCREASE IN PRICE. Elizabeth Arden is a happy to announce that, due to the increased corrdination of her伙伴s, the price of her preparations is not affected by the new Sales Tax. Mini Arden's preparations will be sold at their regular prices which are, as always, the lowest consistent with their superior quality.
Weaver
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
Incidently,
You are entitled to a week's insertion of a Want Ad if you bring your coupon and subscription receipt to the Kansan business office.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
4. Sell typing ability
5. Find room mates
3. Sell books and instruments 6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
XII.
SOCIETY
Pi Lambda Theta To Meet Tonight
PLI Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will hold its first meeting of the year this evening at 7:30 in room 119. Fraser hall.
Reports will be given on the actions taken by the national executive committee this summer and also on the recommendations of the petition from Northwestern University for a chapter will be voted on, and plans made for the remainder of the year. Mateel R18h, gr. president of the university, urgls all members to present.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fernity, will holdledgings services for eight new members tomorrow night at the home of Miss Roseanna Ketcham, 405 Third Street, street. Marjorie Nekum, 23,33, will be in charge of the meeting.
Delta Phi Delta To Hold Pledge Service
W. S. G. A. Tea Tomorrow
A Halloween en supper party was given last night for Wendy Teivoldtia daughter of Professor and Mrs. D. J. Teivoldtia, in honor of her birthday After the supper, the children were entertained by motion pictures of animals Professor Teivoldtia is a member of the economics faculty.
Birthday Party Given
Alpha XI Delta will be hostess at the W. S. G. A tea tomorrow afternoon in the rest room of central Administration building, near Pearson, housemother, will pour.
Preceding the pledging ceremony Maurine Downing, *faw alu*, will be in stalled as secretary, taking the place (c) Seifert, who did not return to school.
Announce Engagement
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Mary Scott Nelson, c33; to Chandler Jarvis, c32, a member of Sigma Alpha Epison.
At the meeting of the freshman commission of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon, Alice Gallup, lf3,嵌ed part of the autobiography, "Larry, Thoughts of Youth." Betty Cox, c:35, Virginia Brengle, c:35, served to the 25 women present. Margaret von Miller, c:35, served in the 1970s and helped in the discussion of plans for the next meeting which will be Oct. 25, at Henley House.
The pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi entertained the activities with a picnic has night at North College park. The party also celebrated the birthday of Madri Brown, c'34, a member of the organization. Guests at the picnic were Eve Beard of Kansas City, and Marjorie Brooks, c'36.
Mrs. Ebel Meade Van Auken, national president of Alpha Chi Omega, will arrive Thursday for a three-day inspection of the local chapter. While here she will be a guest of the chapter house.
Professor William Pilcher of the Fine Arts faculty was guest artist at the opening meeting of the Lawrence School held at Hotel Eldridge this afternoon.
Dinner guests at the Alam Gamma Delta house last evening were Charlotte Hess, 'cunet'; Corinne Dick Bass, 'cunet'; Cindy Ahlert, 'cunet'; or Esther Farney, 'cunet'.
Eva Bear of Kansas is visiting her sister Velma, a senior in the School of Education, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Jacqueline Haskell, of Kansas City, is visiting Sue Stewntt, c34, at the Chi Omega house.
Chi Omega freshman entrained the upper classmen with a feed last night at 10:30.
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Ventura, c'33, of Kansas City.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will entertain the Sigma Chi fraternity an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 onnight.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain the Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8.
The Tringle fraternity will entertain guests tonight with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8.
Two Speeches for Lindley
Two Speeches for Lindley
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address a
meeting of the University of
Accountants at the Hotel Muehlenk
in Kansas City, tomorrow night. This
will be the Chancellor's second speech
of the day. In the morning he is sched-
led to speak about the partnership he
League of Kansas universities,
meeting in Lawrence.
Send the Kansan home.
Faculty Members to Speak
State Teachers Meetings to Be Held
Nov. 4 and 5
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and several members of the University faculty will speak at the skylift-ninth annual session of the Kansas State Teachers association on Nov. 4 and 5. The various meeting places will be in Kansas City, Topeka, Salina, Dodge City, Hutchinson, and Pittsburg.
Nov. 4 and 5
At the Topia meeting, speeches will be given by Dean J. G. Brandt, Dr. Carl B. Althaus, Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, Dr. W. C. Stevens, Dr. H. J. Haggart, Professor E. C. Buckler, Dr. U. G. Mitchell, and Dr. R. A. Schwepfer.
Chancellor Lindley will give the opening address at the Kansas City meeting, and the faculty members will speak there are: Professor H. E. Chandler; Professor F. O. Russell, Professor E. E. Bayles.
England Raises School Fees
'Free Education'in Secondary Schools Ends Next April 1
London, Oct. 18.—(UP)—New regulations which in effects will end free education in the secondary schools, comparable to American high schools, were announced at the house of commons today by Lawald Rambotham, parliamentary secretary of the board of education.
The new regulation, effective next April 1, eliminates most of the "free places" in the schools and requires a majority of parents to pay fees.
Ramsbottom estimated the saving to the government would be 400,000 pounds a year. A bitter bitter has been called by education authorities all over England.
U.S. Delegation Sails Today
Group Embarks for World Economic Conference at Geneva
Washington, Oct. 18—(UP) The United States delegation to the conference of experts drafting a program for the world economy meeting was to sail for Geneva today, hoping to stress both restoration of alumina's value without increasing the cost of most commodity prices. The committee of experts will meet Oct. 31.
The delegation includes two technical experts, John H. Williams, Harvard University professor, and Edmund E. Schmidt, a university administrator and four government officials. Dr. Herbert Fet, economic adviser, and James C. Dunn, protocol officer of the state department, are also part of the delegation and Frederick J. Dowenther of the commerce department, will attend also.
PENNY-AN-HOUR CHARGE FOR PARKING LATEST SUGGESTION
Washington, Oct. 18—(IP)—Semper Bingham, Representative, Connecticut, proposed today a penny-a-minute parking charge in retail areas to relieve congestion and reduce unemployment in large cities.
Bingham said he would introduce, when congress meets, a bill to authorize a parking charge in Washington. The plan is to extend the practice later this year. He said such a bill which would accommodate 20 cars would realize $12 an hour.
CHILD LABOR DECREASING CENSUS BUREAU ANNOUNCES
Washington, Oct. 18 – (UF) – Child labor is decreasing, the census bureau reported here today. In 1930, the bureau said, 15 out of every 100 American boys and 8 out of every 100 American girls between the ages of 10 and 17 worked instead of going to school. In 1920, approximately 22 boys and 12 girls worked in the same room with every 100 in each set. The total number of boys and girls at work in 1930 the data showed we 2,145,959 compared to 2,763,566 ten years before.
Evanston, Ill., Oct. 18—(UCP)—Northwestern University today was the scene of what undergraduates believe is just about the most perfect college romance in college history, Miss Ruth Winter, Wilmert, IL, voted the campus's "most beautiful" and "most popular" co-ed, to Paul S. Cummins, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, selected as the university's "ideal" man an avid fan, who honors were voted the two last year.
Topkis, Oct. 18—State bank reports above business improvement in Kansas, H. W. Knoencke, said today. He said the bank reported an increase of $189,145 in total deposits over the previous period, the first time in years an increase has been shown at this time of year. A year ago showed a $9,000-000 drop.
'MOST BEAUTIFUL' CO-ED AND 'DEAL' MAN ENGAGED
DEPOSITS IN KANSAS BANKS GROW, FIRST TIME IN YEARS
Newport, Tenn.—(UP)—A carpenter here advertises himself to the world: "We make everything here but a living."
WANTED to buy: One good, used,
standard portable typewriter,
Call 203-6490 or see H. F. Dickie at 1723 Miss.
WANTED: Ten young men to sell re-freshments at the KU-Nobraska football game. Apply to Harry Levine, 1215 Broad between 5 and 8! — 29.
Want Ads
--hitting your laff spot in "Monkey Business"
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist. #33 Mass. St. - 50
FOR RENT: new apartment suitable for teachers, extra well furnished, electric refrigerator, automatic heat, incandescent lights $5. M, R 6k宅房 ... 11, 64 Mass. Bldg... 29
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now, Roberts Jewelry Store, 833 Mass. St. ___
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for them in the Department of the University. See McKnight.
VARSITY
TODAY and TOMORROW
More Fun Than a Barrel of Monkeys!
Groucho, Harpo
Chico and Zeppo
MARX
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Maurice Chevalier
'The Smiling Lieutenant'
MATINEE
3:00
NIGHTS
7:15-9:00
10c-15c 10c-20c
FOR RENT, boys; Nice rooms, oil heat,
near Campus, desirable, $5 per boy.
Privilege of light housekeeping, $5.
Also downstairs apartment, private bath,
bathroom exposure. Call 1127W,
1247 Ohio.
AUTO DOOR GLASS $31.50, windchills,
2.20. Radiators required; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Knoll Ungo Tank Co. Unigo Co.
Delaware. Phone 954- 90 - 59
Simplicity marks tastes of refinement. A medium, narrow toe, full-fitting and neat. Brown or Black Calf.
Graves or Baker at the Kansan Business Office today. —ff
THE SPRUCE
$5
OTHER BOSTONIANS
'5 to '8'
GOOD TASTE
LAST TIMES TONITE
HAROLD LLOYD in "MOVIE CRAZY"
MASQUEREADE COSTUMES
FOR RENT
Phone 2471J - 118 E. 11th St.
LEORA ANDERSON
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Ober's HEAR TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
TOMORROW
ON THE STAGE
A Treat for Everybody . . . Never a Show
Like This Before . . .
MAMMOTH VAUDEVILLE STAGE PRESENTATION
16 HIGH STEPPING DAZZLING ARTISTS 16
Bostonians
shoes for men
PAUL CHOLET
"KEEP MOVING IDEA"
Shows 3-7-9
- Offering -
RUSSELL DAY and His "DATONIANS"
OUR PRICES
With a Bevy of BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Also VIRGINIA LEE Columbia Broadcasting Famous Blues Singer
Starts Thurs.
NORMA SHEARER
in
"Smilin Thru"
Matinee and till 7 10-20c
After 7
10-30c
Starts Sunday "The All American" With
With "Moon" Mullins
GRADS-or Just You Alone
CORNHUSKERS--
JAYHAWKERS--
WELCOME
The Homecoming Varsity
Presenting
COLUMBIA
Joe Haymes
And His Victor Orchestra
Composer
Arraigner
-A Ted Weems Unit
---
51 New Victor Releases in 1932
After the Nebraska-Kansas Game
Saturday--Oct.22
9 p.m. - to - 12 p.m.
-
A Big Party -- All For You
You and Your Girl
$1
The VARSITY Dances
The Varsity Dances given in the Memorial Union Ballroom are for the entertainment of all students. It is not necessary to have a Union building membership card. If you're a student, a Jayhawker, a Kansan or a friend, you're invited. Come anytime.
( )
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932
Lindsey Attempts to Prepare Squad for Cornhuskers
Letdown Against Nebraska Usually Fatal to Opponent, Says Head Coach
HARD PLAY EXPECTED
"We are spending this week principally for the purpose of conditioning our men," Ad Lindsay, Jayhawk football coach, said this morning. "We know that the team which is in the condition and does not crash can win." The coach outwitted out winner in the game with Nebraka Saturday," he explained.
Nebraska is known for its tight defensive play. It was clearly demonstrated last week against the husky Minnesota eleven. The Northerners were only able to break through the tight Cornhusker defense once during the game and this was on a lateral pass play that was good for a touchdown and the extra point was kicked that brought victory.
No Letdown If Possible
In every game during the first few seasons Nebraska has the moment it allows up from hard line play. This is the keynote of Lindsay's plans for Saturday. He plans to get a team together that will not need to down its pace change the second half.
Nebraska's forward wall this year totals 1,323 pounds, an average of a little over 100 pounds per man. The backfield averages only around 160 pounds but this is best in the center Chirl he is most in the starting backfield. He weighs in at 148.
Not Since 1896
The Jayhawkers have not defeated the Cornhuskers here since 1986 and on any field since 1916, when Lindsey captained the Kansans. In 1920, the Jayhawkers gained a 20-to-20 tie after a great second half comeback and in 1923 they played the Huskers to a scoreless tie.
In the last few years the game with the Hankers usually has been fairly even during the first half but the second half usually has ended in a rout for the Big Six (oathball leaders). "For this reason, 'Ad' wants every man on his squad in perfect condition for the coming fray.
---
Intramurals
Intramural field yesterday was the touch football games and inter-school playground ball games. Phil Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi both scored over-whelming victories over their opponents in touch football, and the Laws beat the School of Business 8 to 7, while the Engineers were winning from the Pharmacists 6 to 0 in playground ball.
Pitella Delta Theta showed an improved team last night, winning over Kappa Eka Kappa 19 to 2. North Pitella Dell played a brilliant game with points on the road and other rally was by Sunley, who drop kicked a point after touchdown.
Only two touch football games were played yesterday, the Pi U-A. T. O game being postponed and the Kappa Sigs fofoeing to Delta Sigma Lambda. Benson, Betta, starred for his team in its victory over Phi Giam, scoring 12 of his team's 18 points. McCormick, half, made the other Betta touchdown,
Inter school playground ball got started last night, the Laws and the Engineers winning their games over the School of Business and the Pharmacists. Competition between the Laws and the School of Business was close, the Laws finally winning 8 to 7. They were led in the attack by Cox, second base, and Stanford pitcher, who got two runs each in the victory of the Engineering in their victory over the evenly divided among White, P. Lakin, R. S. Humert, C. Estrin, L. F₂, and Wiley, 2B. They made one run each.
Today playground ball games on Intramural field will find the Engineers playing the Laws, and the Graduate School playing the College. The game scheduled between the faculty and the College of Education has been postponed.
The schedule for touch football today is Theta Tau vs. Sigma Nu; Wakaruras vs. Triangle; Phi Siu vs. Pi U; and Delta Tau vs. A.K.L.
Journalism School 25 Years Old
Columbia, Moe—(UCP) The School of
Journalism at the University of Missouri is launching its twenty-fourth year.
The school was the first of its kind in the world. It was started by Walter Williams, now president of the university.
A highlight in the school's history came in 1913 when Ward Neff, an alumnies, donated a new building as a memorial to his father.
Big Six Football
Games This Weekend
Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lawrence,
Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbi
Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Nor
Previous scores:
Kansas-Nebraska
Previous Kansas-Nebraska Scores
**ear** Kan. Neb. Year* Kan. Neb.
883 12 0 1914 0
883 18 0 1914 0
884 6 12 1914 0
884 18 0 1914 0
886 18 4 1917 3
886 5 4 1917 10
887 5 4 1918 7
889 5 18 1919 7
899 36 0 1929 20
899 20 12 1921 20
899 6 18 1921 20
902 0 16 1923 7
902 0 16 1923 0
902 0 16 1923 14
903 0 6 1924 14
907 6 16 1926 3
908 20 5 1926 14
908 20 6 1928 20
910 0 26 1929 6
911 0 29 1929 10
911 0 29 1929 14
912 0 34 1931 0
Total points, Kansas, 223; Nebraska
560. Games won, Kansas, 9; Nebraska
27. Tied 2.
Iowa State- Missouri
Year 1896 Iowa S. Mo. Year 1896 Iowa S. Mo. Year 1896 12 0 1920 12 1
1908 18 0 1921 14
1908 18 0 1921 13
1908 6 6 1921 2
1911 6 3 1924 0
1911 6 3 1924 0
1911 29 0 1924 8
1911 13 21 1926 2
1914 12 1927 6 1926
1914 14 6 1928 19
1915 14 6 1929 18
1916 0 1929 0 1929
1914 15 0 1929 0 1929
(no name) 1931 0 1931
918 (no game)
919 0 10
Total points, Iowa State 202; Mo. 199
Games won, Iowa State, 10; Mo. 123
Tied. 2.
Kansas State-Oklahoma
Year 1914 Kan. S. Okla.
1914 10 52    Year 1924 Kan. S. Okla.
1915 7 21    Year 1925 21    7 20
1914 7 13    Year 1924 16    0 13
1915 13 13    Year 1926 15    0 12
1918 (no game)    Year 1927 20    14 13
1918 3 14     Year 1928 21    13 14
1920 7 17     Year 1928 12    0 12
1920 7 7     Year 1930 13    0 7
1921 4 7     Year 1930 0    7 7
Total point, Kansas State, 193; Oklahoma, 261.
homa, 261.
Games won, Kansas State, 7; Oklahoma 7. Tied 3.
Season's Records of Teams Meeting This Saturday
KU Op. 12 UU Op. 12 Denver 12 Iowa State 6 Oaklanda 12 Minnesota 6 Iowa State 10 6 7
45 Totals 33 18 Totals 13
MU Op. 19 Iowa 0 North'wn 27 Simpson 0 Texas 25 Morseide 0 K. State 25 Nebraska 0 Kansas 26
0 Totals 117 59 Totals 38
OU Op. 19 K. State 0 Tulsa 17 K. State 19 Kansas 6 13 Purdue 29 Texas 6 17 K. Wes. 25 Missouri 0
38 Totals 23 116 Totals 35
Women's Intramurals
Volleyball Tourney Starts
IWW and TNT opened the women's intramural volleyball tournament last night when IWW defeated TN in a one-sided game with the score 43-11. The IWWs were well organized, amount of teamwork and skill for the first contest of the season. M. Walker and C. Hunter were the outstanding servers for the IWW's. T. Humphrey and L. Lawrence played the best game for them.
In the second game of the evening, Corbin halleft defended the Independents, 36 to 14. The first half of the game was slow, with the score at the end of the first quarter. The IndiansPatients, but the second half was fast and interesting. B. Bernsdorf was the outstanding server on the Corbin巾队. R. Montgomery was quick on returns. Betty Parkinson and Midfield were good playing for the Independents.
There are start openings on the women's class hockey teams for anyone who wishes to sign up. Practice periods for freshmen and sophomores are at 4:30 on Mondays and Wednesdays, and for junior seniors, 4:30 on Tuesday and Thursday, most usually urged to sign up, as the lack of freshman hockey classes this year has made it difficult to create interest.
Hockey Teams Open
The junior team is showing up well so far. They won the championship as the sophomore team last year, and nearly all of last year's players are
Mildred Irwin has been elected captain of the senior team, Carol Hunter of the juniors. Ann Kell, sophomores, and Betty Parkinson, freshmen,
Horsewood Tomorrow the last day for entries in the women's intramural horsehoe tournament, according to Miss Ruth Hoover. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will give instruction in horseshoe pitching and Anderson to all women who wish it.
Horseshoe Entries Close
Three Backfields Tried in Search for Best Line-Up
Freshman Outfit Offers Stubborn Resistance to Second String Attempts
CONDITION IS KEYNOTE
Football practice last night was marked by the stubborn resistance of what is left of the freshman team against the second varsity team. The freshmen seemed to pick up the game and forge the varsity some bad moments.
brightest backfield combination tried last night was Kell, Neilson, Weaver and Brinkman. The third set of backfield men consisted of Manning, Plasket, Gridley, and two units that fought against the frontline offensively and defensively.
situations. In an effort to find the best backfield position, Coach Adam Lindsley used three different sets of backfields. The first was composed of Smith, Schaake, Dumm, and Beach. This unit and a so-called first string were tired after firearms and signals played on a few plays for the Nebraska game.
back.
This combination deserves all the credit that can possibly be given it, these wearlings report day after day, with no real incentive behind their work as they have no games this year, and work for at least two straight hours scrummaging the variety. There has been so small a squad this year that there are few replacements for the above named eleven.
both of them first freshman team which of-
fered such stubborn recession yesterday
 consisted of Gartner and Royer,
ends; Cramer and Phelps, tackles;
Sklar and Phelps, guards; Trowbridge,
center; Hafford, quarterback; Lambon
 and Rogers, halves; and Peterson, full-
back.
Despite their lack of numbers, the freshmen will probably have their toughest week starting today. Coach Lindsay is stressing condition to this eleven. To keep them healthy, the freshman will have to be ready for scrimmage at any moment.
If Coach Lindsey is able to carry out his program of perfect condition, the Jaybawkers will go into the fray with Nebraska with an even chance to win. Condition, par excellence, is the keynote this week.
Madison, Wis., —(Special)—Generals without armies, noviceurs without subjecks—Three University of Wisconsin athletes are vary captains with
CUT IN EXPENSES LEAVES
CAPTAINS WITHOUT TEAMS
The three were elected to their capitaines last spring before the board of regents ordered a reduction in the number of recruits. The elimination of the three varsity teams.
RACE NOW GETTING HOT
Elizabeth Shawnee, Leading. Doris Dixon Second
in
Indianaapolis, Oct. 18—(UP)—The day of spectacular intercollege athletics has gone never to return, Dr. Walter S. Athearn, president of Butler University said today in his annual report to the faculty. "Gate receipts will not pay the million-dollar indebtedness on our athletic plant," he explained. Neither will friends of the university pay for a dead horse.
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS ON WANE, DR. ATHEARN SAY
Now.
The big Shower of Gold campaign being conducted by the Patee Theatre and Lawrence Howell is in down to the real workers as the first period nears its close. The standing of candidates Monday night as in attendance can app up to that time follows;
Shower of Gold Campaign.
The only patch left is development from within the plant of an outstanding health program which will minister to the health and recreation habits of our people.
Shower
Campaign.
First Period Closes Thursday. Help Your Favorite
Hospital News
Candidate
Miss Elizabeth Shawner 197,480
Miss Doris Dixon 192,960
Miss Budish Trent 388,100
Miss Pamila Trett 70,640
Miss Jo Zoller 364,020
Miss Irene Bell 361,720
Mrs. Virginia Dye 360,160
Mrs. Helen Harm 342,720
Mrs Jane Fitzpatrick 321,740
Mrs Jo Owen 321,740
Mrs J. Van Stratten 321,740
Mrs Loena J. Mellinney 302,800
Mrs Fern Shewood 302,810
Mrs Mary L. Earleenbaugh 290,540
Mrs Mary V. Smith 269,480
Mrs Lena Allenberend 202,680
Tom Sweeney 186,840
Lucia Curtis 188,400
Lloyd Lane 179,120
Miss Lawson 192,960
--have charge of the program.
Votes
Herbert Sonner, c'35, Richard Sowder,
c'unch, Marshall Gardner, c'36,
and Clark Calvin, c'35 were dismissed yesterday.
There were no admittances. At the present there are only four bed patients.
KFKU
--have charge of the program.
Tuesday
6 p.m., "The Income Tax Amendment," J. P. Jensen, professor of economics.
2:30 p.m., Elementary French lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor in romance
languages.
Wednesday
2:45 p.m., Athletic question box, E.R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education.
6 p.m., "Economy in Local Rural Governments." W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science.
6. 15 p.m., Musical program arranged by Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano.
Harciss to Explain Football
Hergsir to Xplorer
The Women's Athletic association will have its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Coach H. W. Hargis will speak on football, explaining the plays used. Margaret Walker, c'34, will be the program.
At Home You Have a Family Doctor for Your Ailments
It is just as important, now that you are here, to have your prescriptions filled where the best, individual care is given each one.
We Appreciate Your Prescription Business
Rankin Drug Store
Where Students Go
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
McMILLIN NOW HAS SENIOR POSITION AS BIG SIX COACH
Manhattan, Kansas, Oct. — (Special)With the retirement of H. W. Hargis as head football coach at Kansas Uni versity, head coach Bo McMillin o kansas State college has served longe at the institution with which he is no
connected than any other Big Six coach.
McMillin and Hargis both got their Big Six start in the fall of 1928, and McMillin is now on his fifth year. D.X.
Bible of Nebraska came in the Big Six in 1930. He won a big coach match with coach at Kansas U. is "dean" of the Big Six coaches in point of service in the conference.
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PET TURNS PLAY
Ends Tonite!
"The Phantom of
Crestwood"
Ricardo Cortez
Karen Morley
Cartoon - Novelty - News
WEDNESDAY!
William POWELL Kay FRANCIS
G
ONE WAY PASSAGE
A WARDEN BROAD & VITAFINE PICTURES
All the Romance of the Seven Seas -- in Their First Great Hit of the New Season!
HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND! This Incomparable Hindu Man of India
The Great Alano Taka Dass
Worlds Greatest Psychic and Mentalist
Let Him Call You by Name—Amaze and Thrill You
He Has Helped Thousands to Know the truth—Let Him Help You!
On the Stage — Nites Only  At 9:00
"GRAND HOTEL"
BRING'EM BACK ALIVE
"Nature in the Raw" — as portrayed by the vicious battle between the python and the tiger... in Frank Buck's thrilling motion picture, "Bring 'Em Back Alive," filmed from nature in the Malay jungle.
"Nature in the Raw is seldom MILD"
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Cap., 1892
American Brand Co.
and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobacco in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"—so
They are not present in Luckies ... the mildest cigarette you ever smoked
these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted"
That package of mild Luckies
"If a man write a better book, praach a better sermon, or make a better mosa-que to his neighbor, the ha build his house in the words, the world will make a better path to his door." —RAPHIL WALD O'MERSON.
Does this not explain the wide-world acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Fraternity Heads Become Members of Hellenic Council
Move Is Made to Expedite Business and Provide Better Working Organization
MARSHALL IS ELECTED
Action of the men's Pan-Hellenic council last night will expedite the business of that organization, by giving it a more active personnel, and at the same time, by demonstrating matters of interest to both the Pan-Hellenic council, and of all organized men's houses on the campus. By unanimous decision, the houses members of the council were directed to organize the council as the representatives on the council.
The council thus constituted will more often be able to make prompt decisions than under the old plan whereby it was too often the police and other members of the several houses. At the same time, the members of the Pan-Hellenic council are their 'house's' representatives in the House President's association expending busi-
Robert Reagan member of the House Presidents association and vice president of the present Pan-Hellenic council made the following motion: "I shall be compulsory that the president of each member fraternity of the Pan-Hellenic council be the official representation. The motion was seconded and passed.
Presidents Must Serve
There was also the provision that the present representatives, unless they are presidents of their respective houses, shall be the alternates.
"The motion was passed." Charles Marshall, $35, newly elected president of the council, said today, "because we felt that if the fraternity president were the representatives on the count, they would have to answer questions. In the past, fraternity representatives on the council were often underclassmen who had to confer with the house president before they could make any decisions, anyway. We think the new arrangement would decide policies and council business."
Next Meeting Sundav
This organization will continue in operation, however, because it includes some representatives who are not members of the Pan-Hellenic Council.
The House President's association was organized last spring for the purpose of combating the fraternity tax action.
There was 10 fraternities represented at the council meeting. The election of Marshall was the only one to take place.
Additional business consisted of a general discussion of the fraternity tax situation. Pamphlets of the amended briefs of the case were passed out.
Beltz, Francis to Compete
The next meeting of the Pan-Hellenic council will be 11 a.m. Sunday.
Atwater Kent State Contest Will Be Held Tonight in Topeka
The Awater Kent state contest for women will be held tonight at 9 o'clock in Topeka. The male singers will compete tomorrow at the same time. Both contests will be broadcast over station WiRW.
Two University students were declared winners in the local audition which was held here on Oct. 10. They received the Gold Medal from Chosser L. Francis, fron Meltz. Miss Bella, a contrallor, won first place in the Otawa district of the Alwater Kent content in 1982. Mr. Francis, a tenor, has been playing at the KHF at Edda, Klub and KFI at Wichita.
Winners of these two contests will be sent to the district contest in November at Dallas, Texas. The national contest will be held in New York City in December. National awards are as follows: First place winner, one woman and one man; $3,000; second place woman and one man; $2000 cash; and next six places $200 each.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932
"Governmental control of liquid traffl will not keep liquor out of the home." Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, declared before an daily session of the Douglas county W.C.T.U. yesterday.
De Naisima spoke on not only the control of alcoholic beverages in the United States, but also told about the state control in Canada meeting, was pressed over, by the county president of the organization.
MILES WILSON STERLING
C. H. M. SMITH
T. W. M.
E. H.S. BAILEY
M. W. Sterling, professor of Greek,
this full completed 50 years of teaching
on the staff of the University of Kansas.
He is guest of honor tonight of
the Classical club of Greater Kansas
City.
D. E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, joined the university faculty 0 years ago, but has been retired the set five years. He will be guest of one of the chemistry department toorrow afternoon.
Dove Staff Is Organized
Laurence White, Editor, Announce First Number Out in November
The Dove staff held its first meeting at night in the north tower room of 'raser hall. Plans for the first edition were made, and will appear in November, were made.
An investigation of food prices at the University is promised for the readers. "Much has been said about the prices a food at the University eating houses sings high," said Laurence White, c33, "we intend to investigate prices on the campus to compare these with patrons attached to other colleges and in other homes."
"We also hope to have an article by Norman Thomas or some other man of note in our first edition." White said. The Dove is primarily a student publication, but he also writes a student journal and publishes an article written by someone besides a student."
New writers are needed for the Dover White said. Any person wishing to write for the Dove or visit in at the Dove will be required. The next meeting will be held Oct. 24.
To Give Fine Arts Recital
Four Piano and Violin Students Will Play Tomorrow
Four students of piano and violin will present groups of numbers in the regular Thursday afternoon student recital tomorrow at 3:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building. They are Nadine Marquis, fa33, Leon Jenseen, fa34, William Beck, fa35, an Harold Dolgow, fa36.
The program is as follows:
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 18. (UP)—Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Richard C. Allen, department of commerce inspector, who was killed in a plane crash near West Point. N. Y. Allen was a famous basketball player, served in the World war, and 'ater flew for Poland.
"Erotiken" (Siglgen), Nadine Marne, pianist; "Morning Greeting" (Godowsky), (Transcribed by Schuert); "Serendere" (Godowsky), (Transcribed by Strumus), Leon Jørn Jensen, pianoist; "First movement, William Becker, violinist"; "Sixth Hungarian Rhapsope" (Lazard), Harold Dogolow, pianist.
Play Tomorrow
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, is a brother.
Hospital's Primary Purpose Is Health Committee Agrees
Rule Requiring Chaperon
No Reflection on 'Moral
Stability,' Dr. Ca-
nuteson Says
PLAN TO BE RETAINED
Health rather than morals was the deciding factor in the hospital chapel controversy, which terminated yesterday afternoon with the Joint Committee on Student Affairs agreeing to abide by the decision of Dr. Ralph L. Cautenus, director of Watkins Memorial hospital.
"The Joint Committee on Student Affairs, after consideration of both sides of the question of chaperns in the student hospital, has expressed its confidence in any decision that Dr. Cauleton may make concerning the matter, Harold Denton, c33, president of the Student Council, said last night.
'Necessity Is Obvious'
"The Men's Student Council, I'm sure, will fall in line with the feeling expressed by the committee. In co-operation with Dr. Canuteson, it may be possible during the year to work out some system whereby chaperons can more easily be provided to students finding it difficult to obtain them.
"The necessity of the chapferys as stem at the hospital is obvious when all the facts of the case are known."
The controversy started recently when the committee on recommendations of the Men's Student Council submitted a resolution to abolish the system, but the committee opposed it by a chaperon when visiting a student of the opposite sex in the hospital. The council and the Women's Self Government association favored the resolution. Many students assumed the attitude that men were not permitted upon the morals of the University students.
Dr. Cau腾 explained that the ruling is not directed at student morals It is for the benefit of their own health he said, since even a cold can be transmitted by a kiss. The presence of a chaperon has a certain influence in thus preventing the spreading of colds, he explained.
Students to Benefit
No.28
John Beklebike, 234, editor of the 1933 Jayhawker, urged that seniors have their pictures taken for the senior section in the yearbook as soon as possible. The rush will start soon and the pictures must be in early.
The following are members of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs; for the faculty, Ames House, husband of women; W. Bolthouse, professor of human biology; Corn M. Downs, associate professor of bacteriology; Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education; Elizabeth Meguar, assistant professor of home economics; Beulah M. Morrison, associate professor of math; Michael Siskind, assistant professor of romance languages; E. H. Taylor, associate professor zoology; Parks Woodard, associate professor of physiology; for W.S.G.A., Helen Heaton, fa31; Elizabeth Alzebra, Hugh Huggs, fa23; Irene Conley, c33; for Men's Student Corps, Harold丹丹, c33; Edgar Gift, c44; Charlie L. Marshall, c33; Dick Nelson, c33; and D吴 W. Wall-
Before the work of rating the building begins, a fence is to be built around the structure. The fence will be of the wire variety, and not of boards, so that students of building wrecking will be assured a full view of the proceedings.
To Move Sidewalks to Safer Place and Raze Building
Newton's Theory Triumphs
The A.S.C.E. meeting which was to have been tomorrow night has been postponed until Oct. 2f, so that they may attend Dr. Sutton's lecture.
Since Newton proved the theory of gravitation, and the fact that apples fall from a table will do so, Consequently, the east and south sidewalks around old Snow Hill are cut.
A crew of men started the work today of transplanting the walk on the east side of the building to a position about six yards further from the structure. This has been done as a measure of safety since students are notoriously addicted to going without hats. It is also possible that a hat wouldn't do much good anyway and couldn't enter into space and come to rest on the head of some passing student, or even one who was funking.
Koo to Make Three Talks
Convocation, Luncheon Meeting and Why Club on List
Dr. T. Z. Koo, of Peiping, China, will explain the Oriental situation to the University students tomorrow at the all-University convocation. Choosing as his topic a subject which has occupied American newspaper headlines for months, Dr. Koo will speak on Jurassic, the World's Powder Barrel."
As an ambassador of good-will and an interpreter of the Orient, Dr. Koo was sent to this country and Europe by 52 civic and business organizations of China and the Willowtown Institute of Politics in 1932.
Before a luncheon club meeting at Wiedemann's tomorrow, Dr. Kwo will talk on "China in World Affairs." At 7 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium, he will explain "The Three Myths of China" to the Whci Club and Open Forum.
Friday Activities Take Form for Homecoming
Homecoming activities which will be featured Friday are taking shape. The challenge of the School of Medicine for first-year students is to be played Friday afternoon is expected any day. Professor E. L. Elbok intramural manager, today announced the names of the men in the two schools who are eligible to participate. Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, has the following eligible men: Charles Mengheni, John Darrah, Sam Bucher, Gus Cordal, Kohlman, James Mize.
Players Eligible for Law Medicine Football; Few in Turkey Run
Marcus Tumercet, Charles Lowder,
Milton Beach, James Wallace, Law-
rence Hunt, Chester Jones, Kurt Hirt,
Burkhard Kirchner, Richard Ryan,
William Ryan.
ford, Bruce Barclay, William Ryan, George Murphy, Carol Stin, and Raymond Shoerfer.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, has the following eligible men: George Maser, William Dearth, Bruce McKenzie, Leonard Armentrout, Francie Quinn, Leland Speer, Howard Ellis, Ryan, Carl Cannon, Harry Larry
Roy Weathered, Ernest Harvey, Sloan Wilson, Richard Nelson, Monti Bolte, Herman Davis, Stevert Anderson, Howard VanOcordstand, Heron Kerley, Rahlp Turner, Vernon Ballon, Kenneth Harold, Harold Patterson, Fritch Eaton, John Hassig, Craig Caukli, Winston Anderson, and Friz Waltnitz.
Entries for the annual inter-organization turkey run are coming in slowly, according to Mr. Elbel. In commenting on the slowness of the entries, he expressed the belief that the cause was the compulsory physical examination necessary for entry in the race. Ary man participating in the examination by Dr. Holph Canaanese, director of Wakka Memorial hospital.
"Sour Owl salesmen will meet at 10:30 Thursday night at the Delta Tau Delta house." Alan Coagan, c'33, sales manager of the magazine, announced today. "One representative of the freshmen from each fraternity who sold the last issue of the Owl is expected to be present," he said.
The race will start at the intersection of Highway 75 and Louisiana street at 4 o'clock, and end at the stadium. The course is two and one-tenth miles long, if so desired but eight men must finish before they can be counted in the scoring. As the men finish at the stadium they will be required to run through a narrow lane, just wide enough to permit a single man. They will be checked as to their name and number as they leave the stadium.
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Thursday; colder in southeast and extreme east portion tonight with freezing temperature.
To provide time for the all-University Conversation on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the following class schedule will be ob-
First period
Second period
Convocation
Third period
Fourth period
8:30 to 9:05
9:10 to 10:50
10:90 to 10:50
11:90 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
H. Lindley
...
E. H. Lindley
IKU
A real, honest-to-gooodness Jayhawk in everything but name, perch proudly on a bookcase in Chancellor E. H. Lindley's office. This little known character has been called "a tounus," is a recent gift of Dr. Richard L. Sutton to the Chancellor.
Dr. Sutton, who is presenting an illustrated lecture tomorrow night on his visit last summer to the north, captured two live toucents while on an expedition to Central America a year ago. One of these birds which popped up on the trip home, but the other was placed in the Kansas City zoo.
Bird Resembling Jayhawk Is Presented to Lindley by Dr. Richard L. Sutton
Chancellor Lindley was promised the bird, should it die. When Dr. Sutton returned from his acjour sorest summer, he found that the toucan had expired. The fowl was stuffed by a powdered snow repose in the Chancellor's office.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity once has one of these birds and kept him alive for several months. He passed away dramatically one fall day in 1928 when the University of Missouri beat Kansas in a football game. The toscan was reported to have died of shame, and a broken heart.
The toucan is a rare bird found prin-
cipally in British Honduras. Exceptu-
for the coloring, which is yellow and
black instead of crimson and blue,
the toucan is a replica of the "fighting Jay-
hawk."
Defers Announcement Regarding Tea Dances
W.S.G.A. Sets Next Week as Date for Freshman Nomination
Definite announcement concerning the decision regarding tea dances and the musical comedy manuscript, both of which were discussed at a meeting of the W. S. G. A. last night in room 5, Memorial Union, was deferred today by Helen Heaston, fa33, president of the W. S. G. A.
It was announced at the meeting last night that freshman vice president and secretary nominations would be made in freshman hygiene classes next week, and that the offices would be filled the first week in November. Nov. 2 was set as the date for the convention, the candidates will be introduced.
Elizabeth Ainsworth, c³³, president of the House Presidents' Association, gave a report of the called meeting held Monday afternoon, at which Marie Wachter, c³⁴, was elected vice president and Laurel Allen, c³⁵, was appointed to that meeting to meet only once a month, the first Wednesday of every month, instead of holding two meetings, a month. Alice Learned, c³³, gave a report on Vocational Guidance week, which begins Nov. 15. If possible, the group will organize Marine Field's guidance workers in Kansas City, as the speaker.
Miss Heston appointed the following union operating committees: Marjorie Laxton, c3; Emily Loon Lutton, c3; John B. Curtis, c3; and Betty Waterminer, c36.
Marjorie Nelson, jun34, was appointed chairman of the Homecoming registration committee and served on the board of Margaret Sherwod, c35, as members of the committee.
K. U. REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS AND ELECTS EXECUTIVE MEN
Approximately 35 members were present at a meeting of the K. U. Republican club last night at 8 held in the Lille theater in Green hall.
Phil Cook was in charge of the meeting. Phil McKnight, c33, Howard Hoover, c36, and Phil Cook were elected to the executive council on the downtown Young People's Republican club for a free barbecue Oct. 29 were made. Mr. J. Kell, secretary to Alfred M. Landon, candidate for governor, was present. Cook urged that all those interested in the election attend the future meetings.
HOOPES WILL BE SPEAKER AT TOPEKA WOMEN'S CLUB
- "Truth and Beauty in Modern Poetry" will be the subject of the talk by Mia Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, to be given at the open meeting of the education and women's club. To the "Tribune" Women's club tomorrow.
- Miss Hopes will be a luncheon guest of Mrs. Theodore Mueller, chairman of the poetry division of the club.
Dr. Sutton has also presented a whole
gun and a walrus to the University,
Emmy Leu, e.cul, and Richard L Sut-
tron, Jr., who accompanied their father
on his trip to the north last summer,
also have made gifts of animals to the
University. The seals, birds, and walrus, which comprise the collection, are now being treated in the basement of the museums, preparatory to being stuffed.
Hunting with a gun has not been the principal pastime of Dr. Sutton on these big game expeditions. More sheets have been taken into the woods, and On his last adventure, when he pushed through the land of the midnight sun to within 500 rules of the north pole, one of his primary objects was to secure photographs of that re
Several of these pictures have appeared in the rotogravure section of the Kansas City Star. More than 250 of them are shown on a screen which can be thrown on a screen in clear detail. Dr. Sutton's collection of slides with which he will illustrate his lecture tomorrow night in the auditorium, forms one of the features of his
Two travel and adventure books by Dr. Sutton are in the University library, "An African Holiday," and "Tiger Trails in Southern Asia" are profusely illustrated with photographs taken by the sportman.
College Faculty Grants Degrees to 93 Students
Morrison Succeeds Nelsor Who Served 6 Years as Secretary
The faculty of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences yesterday afternoon voted degrees to 66 students who have completed all requirements for the degrees, and to 27 who had completed all scholastic requirements, but who have not paid the final fees. The awarding of diplomas to the students will depend on the fees, and until these are paid, the names will not be announced.
The faculty also elected Miss Beulah Morrison, associate professor of physiology, as secretary, to succeed Dr. J. H. Nelson of the department of English, who resigned after six years' service. The faculty voted in its appreciation. He recently was elected secretary of the faculty of the Graduate School.
The report of the administrative committee interpreting the action of last spring in making the taking of physical exercise optional, to mean that students graduated with one year of exercise, was approved, but the question of requiring candidates for the teachers' diploma, now required to submit 124 hours for graduation, to spend at least two months back in college was referred back for further study.
The faculty discussed for a time the question of ceasing to vote a bachelor of science degree.
Of the degrees voted and made public last night, 59 were for the A. B degree, one for the B degree, and one for C degree. Those receiving the degrees are:
Mary H. Anderson, Vesta L. T. A-
drewns, John Francis Branker, Frank J.
Bauch, Marvin R. Beery, Pauline
Diene Blixen Anna Lloyd, and
Jacob Lynch. Louis Bajot
Bachelor of Arts
Ada Opalae Cofey, Ether Conger,
ammes Elm Crawford, Edward Payson
ressler, Jr., Ida Mildred Curry, Aida
busing Denton, Eleanor Rilk Elda-
Clinton Feeney, HeLEN A. Fellows,
William Raymoon, Emma E. Rose,
Mary Willett, W. Helleton,
Rusell Gilbert, Alice Arvilla Gill
Frank R. Gray, Loral, Gertrude
Arthur Pierre Hagen, Jack Edward J. Koehler, Robert T. Schloss, Wilfrid Hermann, Ruby N. Johnson, Wimfried Hermann, Ruby N. Johnson, Carolyn K. Keenan, Anne Curtis, Carlson V. Kent, Kenny Klein, Keating K. Koerer, Kathleen Krebblah
Herbert F. Laugh, Ariel Ceyrena Laumbran, Edhon Sarah Jane Landrum Allen David Miller, Barbara Mize Laumare Luc Montizingo, Virginia Mor
Rosee Harris Potter, Marina Erne Pundt, Laurenda Adrian Proctor, Ruth A. Riley, Bertha Wright Roberts, Leal Louise Ruge.
Robert P. Schermerhorn, Emmerich Schulte, John O. Stokes, Virginia Griffin, David Curtiss, Ruth Fractes Stanton, Vernon Tryler Richard W. Wallace, Kennem Quenna
Robert Briggs Totten.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Preston Earl Beauchamp, Thomas G.
Gray, William H. Perry, Alfred J. Horelis, C. Vernon Minick, Samuel Barton Muller,
Ill Health Forces Mac to Hospital for Observation
University Bandleader Will
Try to Return for
Kansas-Nebraska
Football Tilt
HARTLEY WILL ASSIST
J. C. McCauley, director of the University band, due to ill health of long standing, is planning to go to Bell Meadow Hospital, to undergo a medical examination.
During his absence D. M. Swarthot, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has appointed Roy Underwood, associate counselor, to take the place of Mr. McCane.
F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said this morning, "Mr. McCann has been ill for quite some time and his friends have advised him to undergo a rigid physical examination," he will be he will be to sit with the band in the Kansas-Nebraska game, and that at the latest possible date will be back playing for our basketball season." McCann has been the director of the University hand for a quarter of a century. He has never missed a home game and is currently creating all the pop, enthusiasm, and spirit possible during "Mac's absence the assistance of M. J. Hartley, drum major of the Ottawa drum and bugle corps, has been obtained to assist The OTTA." R. O. T. C. under the direction of Major W. K. Coegren will also assist.
As a special demonstration, when the hand and drum corps match out on the field the R. O. T. C. three-inch guns will fire a Homecoming salute.
Mr. Hartley, whose drum and bugle corps took first prize in a state contest, will be here tonight to confer on or be invited band music Saturday.
Robert La Follette Jr. Bolts
Wisconsin Senator to Support Roosevelt and Schmerdeman
He announced his bolt of the Republican ticket in a statement commending the "liberal views" of Roosevelt, while at the same time declaring that he has "no illusions about either of the political parties."
Madison, Wisc., Oct. 19—(UP)-Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., leader of the progressive Republican faction in Wisconsin announced today, his support of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt Democratic candidate for president.
He also announced he would vote for Albert Semderman, democratic nominee for governor and F. Ryan Busy, Democratic nominee for United States senator.
Graduate Club Hears Moore
Geology Professor Also Shows Pictures of Grand Canyon Trip
Professor R. C. Moore of the geology department gave a talk, illustrated with slides and motion pictures, of a geological survey trip made down the Colorado river of the Grand Canyon in the mountains of the Graduate club held last night.
During his lecture, Professor Moore recalled the narrow escape of his party when a flood swept through the canyon. At that time, newspapers carried stories of the loss of the group. His words no word from him for three weeks.
Elliott Penn was elected chairman of the club for the year, succeeding Gilbert Ulner, temporary chairman. Lily Somers was elected secretary-treasurer. The chairman appointed Lily Somers, Albert Parmerlee, and Gilbert Ulner to serve on the program committee for future meetings.
The club meets once a month, usually on Tuesday evenings, and all graduate students may attend. The members eat together in the dining room, than have a speaker from one of the departments on the Hill.
FRESHMAN MEN'S COUNCIL
ELECTS PFUETZE PRESIDENT
Twenty-five members of the Freshman Men's council met last night in the Memorial Union for the purpose of electing officers for the organization, Edwin "Han" Pfleetz, cuncel, was elected president; Franklin D. Murphy, c36, vice-president; Paul Wilbert, c38, treasurer; and Dean Neemith, c34, treasurer.
The council will meet every Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in room 10 of the Union.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Tracer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
Eugene Lewis
MANAGING EDITOR    PAUL V. WINNER
Campus Editor    Arnold Kerneman
Compass Editor    Harold Stewart
Telegraph Editor    Harold Stewart
Borsty Editor    Margaret Green
Exchange Editor    Olive Doughy
Exchange Editor    Olive Doughy
ADVERTISING MANAGER. SIDNEY KROSS
Assistant Advertising Mgr... Marriott Inc.
District Manager
District Manager
District Agent
Olive J. Townsend
Kansan Board Members
William Whitman
Paul V. M. Minor
Paul S. Kinnear
Martin E. Marshall
Irma McCarthy
William Prall
Margaret Josee
Liliana Stahl
Bettie Mittleman
Alpine Pro
William Prall
Telephones
Business Office     K.U. 6
News Room         K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office    270K
Night Connection, News Room   270K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University or the Press of the Department Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1916; at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1932
A BETTER TITLE
Clyde Tombaugh, c. 36, who has been given credit by scientific societies as the discoverer of Pluto, the new planet, was not recognized in the book recently written by Prof. Robert H. Baker, head of the department of astronomy, University of Illinois. In the publication, he is supported by the author attributes the discovery of this planet to C. G. Lampland of Lowell observatory. Flagstaff, Ariz.
In reply to the protest of Tombaugh's friends, Professor Baker first placed all the blame on his publishers, saying that they revised his copy to such an extent that he himself could not recognize it. Then he continued his explanation by saying, "My impression has been that the credit for the discovery belongs to Lowell observatory, at the same time paying due honor to Tombaugh."
It has been the impression of the Kansan that works in science and astronomy, if they are worthy of them, are not founded on impressions.
THE GOOSE-LINE
Have you ever walked down that crooked little road behind the power house at night, alone? An ominous silence prevails there, and creepy shadows seem to loom up and reach out for you. And if you try to run, they seem to chase you. Have you ever experienced the horror of crouching for hours in a cave or basement, while a tornado destroys fields, dwellings, and all signs of habitation around you? You have you ever ridden a runaway horse over fields and yards, crashing into your face and arms, finally throwing veniously as the horse barges over a fence? Or again, have you ever been held up on a lonely road by a red-eyed criminal who steals your car, and leaves you to creep back down the road, a quivering mass of proplasm?
All these are mild dangers, more trifles to be gladly endured in the course of a day compared with the horrors of walking in the 'goose-line' past Green hall in step with the whistling laws.
PERSPECTIVE
History abounds with stories of the great names of the past, men who had few books to read. It is always mentioned in the biographies of Lincoln that he had access to few books. Washington, too, had a meager library when a boy, historians tell us. And the fact is always listed as a handicap, a drawback.
The point may be well-taken. However, the modern tendency seems to be toward people with too many books. Readers are surfeited, inundated by the flood of volumes. One hears everywhere the plaint, "Oh, there are so many books that I should read, that I never get around to reading any of them," according to books, worthwhile books, which should be read, appalls the potential reader.
If the student who has this defeatist attitude will pick out a list of the really, good books of the ages, being aided in this admittedly difficult task by someone with true rare judgment, and will confine his attention to these books, will be no easier to achieving true education than if he dipped and skimmed through the confused mass of available books.
A NEW COMPLAINT
The grumblers have found a new subject for complaint. According to a group on the library steps one morning, the hospital fee required of every student each semester is a waste of good money, and plain "highway robbery." The group agreed that the fee should be abolished at once, because no one ever goes to the student hospital any more. It just matters how to get the student's hard earned dollars without even giving him a chance to get an exemption. One boy declared that he had never been in the place and didn't intend to go.
A visit to the hospital in the middle of the morning will tell another story. The hallway is crowded with snuffling, sneezing, wheezing men and women these early fall days, and they get attention, medicine, and relief. Blistered heels and indigestion—the care for them all at the student hospital, and they do it without complaining, too.
The hospital is on the "Hill" for the convenience and use of the student body. Students may go there any time during the school year and obtain medical treatment for the fee which they paid with their other fees. There doesn't need to be that worry of how much more this month's budget can stand. It's paid for and student's health is protected if he makes use of his opportunities.
OH WELL-
"Darn good show at the theater tonight. Better come on and go; it's the last night."
But how could she go with four classes the next day and a term paper due in a week? Of course, she would have a free hour tomorrow at 9:30; perhaps she then she could scan her lessons for the day so that with a little bluffing no one need know she had not spent the two hours in preparation. It would simply be a shame to miss the year's sensation for a few meals assignments. And besides Dick had it was a "darn good show." The term paper? Well, it could wait one more day, and anyway didn't the librarian told her that afternoon that the book she needed most was checked out? No need to sit and wait for someone to bring't back.
"What time will you call, Dick?
"Seven-thirty?"
"Okay. I will be ready."
SPORTSMANSHIP JUSTIFIED
Denver M. Wright, St. Louis manufacturer and sportsperson, who planned the much commented lion hunt in southeastern Missouri, is reported to be "darned sore" toward the deputy sheriff who shot him after the lion was killed he had turned their loose on an island in the Mississippi River.
The whole affair started as an unsporsmanlike affair and ended in a worse vein, if that is possible. Mr. Wright bought the lionesses from a dishband circus, carted them over most of southeastern Missouri hunting a suitable location for the hunt, and finally turned the loose on an island. Then the squash boat with a modern mack-machine gun and with four shots kills both animals.
The deputy returns to shore, bragging about how easy it was to kill the timid and frightened lionesses, exhibits the skins with pride and calmly announces that it is more fun to hunt opposems than lions. Possibly if the opposems stood cowering in the willows near the water, the deputy shot them from a motor boat, would rather hunt moles. And by the way, we have one in our lawn, which we wish the deputy would track down in his beast and kill with his sub-machine gun.
Campus Opinion
ditor Daily Kansan:
Our informal rally was exceedingly formal due to the apparent lack of that old boisterous spirit known as pep in our country, or perhaps it was just plain laziness.
As the train bearing the football team pulled in last Sunday at the Rock Island station, there were approximately 750 students and townpeople on hand to watch. We did not get the fact that it was 10.30 a.m., and most of the students had to get up right in the middle of their night to be there. Our cheerleaders who probably played at the rally through three "lusy" cheers for the team. That was all. He then walked
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
There will be an all-University conversation Thursday morning, Oct. 20, at 10 o'clock, in the university auditorium. Dr. T. Z. Koo will speak.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII  Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1932 No. 28
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:38 a.m. saturday for Sunday issues.
ALL SPORTS BOOKS:
Positively no admittance of students at gates for the Nebraska game Saturday unless All-Sports book is presented with the student reserved ticket FORREST C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics.
DRAIMATIC CLUB
The Dramatic club will meet at 8 o'clock in Green hall Thursday night.
GENE HIBBS, President.
There will be an important meeting of the Ku Kui's Thursday evening
t 7:30 c/clock in the Memorial Union. DONALD ELKIN, President.
K. U. ORCHESTRA:
Because of the Sutton lecture, the orchestra rehearsal will not be held this Thursday evening.
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
QUACK CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Quack club this evening at 8 o'clock.
MARGARET WALKER
IGMA GAMMA EPSILON;
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON:
The special meeting will be held at 7:15 p.m. Thursday instead of 7:45 as previously announced. This meeting will not interfere with Dr. Sutton's lecture.
ROLLAND STOVER, President.
V. A. A:
W. A. will meet today at 4:30 p.m. Please bring your dues,
PORTRAIT LIGHTHUN, President.
tuggishly away—probably back to bed where he really belonged anyway. Nor did I see the Ku Ku's nor the Jay Jones—the two organizations of pep which are so curiously lacking in that quality for which they were origi- nated. And we don't know why they are just organizations, a membership in which guarantees a seat on the 50-yard line. Both of them could learn a lot from our Oklahoma friends, the Jazz Hounds with that good old "Holy Jumpin' Joe Christ" spirit. There is a depression on, but it doesn't cost any money. The Jumpin' Joe "Sunday" Window, all-American cheer-leader at K. U., we had plenty of pep. What's wrong?
Station rallies are a dop anyway—most students have to walk to get there. Consequently they just don't go. Why not have these send-off rallies at the Union building? The team could assemble there just as well as at the station and the student wouldn't be inconvenienced. Perhaps the band would be willing to be there then. Who wants to walk a mile with a heavy horn to
blow "Bula-Bula" for a "rowel" who doesn't even appreciate it? Who wants to walk a mile anyway?
And then a rally wasn't even called the other night when the team left. At least a fowl would have gone. And now I wonder if we'll have a raily this week. Really, I don't see the use unless our cheerleader gets his sleep out.
And these freshman caps—the reason the freshmen don't wear them is because it's just as dangerous to wear caps under a jacket that we daddle with paddling for not saluting the colors and paddle them only for not wearing the cap. I wonder how many upperclassmen would be willing to wear some sort of pop tac which would fasten in the lapel of his coat on the day preceding and the day of every game? Certainly we could then tell a coach who saw me one. We could say they were tac tags whether they were freshmen or not. Those who didn't wear tags would find it expedient to wear freshman caps—I think.
Now who is to pay for the tags?
There would be no problem of distribution—most upperclassmen would be glad to get them—those who weren't soon would be.
Well, in the first place they would cost less than five dollars, printing and all. Secondly, the Men's Student Council, which has been brought out of our fund to pay for them.
Thursday SPECIALS
“Is the jury sitting the evidence?” prosecuting attorney asked the bailiff, as a liquor case awaited a verdict. “No, they don't seem to mind the fact that you are drinking it and they're drinking it just as it is.”—Belleville Telescope.
The pep situation has been terrible. K. U. is getting the razz from most of the schools in the valley. Let's at least try to do something.
J. M.L.
Swiss Steak
or
Meat Loaf
Potatoes
Curtts and Peas
Rolls and Butter
Salad
Dessert
Drink
On the 25c Meal
Stewed Chicken and Dumpling 18c
Well, maybe the Kansan Want Ad column can't help you do that---though that is a thought.
Of course there are other foods if you do not care for the meal at--at a new low price
--at a new low price
Can't You Get A Date?
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
But It Will Help You-at a new low price
The grimming driver in the big car which almost ran over the ice man as he moved toward his truck this morning to the coal dealer. Topека State Journal.
--at a new low price
Find that lost fraternity pin Sell your used books and instruments Find customers for your typing ability Locate a tutor before mid-semester Or what do you want?
AND REMEMBER-at a new low price
The first full week's sample ad is free, if you are a Kansan subscriber.
Present your receipt at the Kansan business office.
THE SOUR OWL..
Offers
All the old features - Plus Many New Features
15c
Hallowee'n Number
FRIDAY OCTOBER 21
New Features
Campus Caricatures
Badge Deals
Grecian Effations on
Some Kansas Parables
Sending Jayhawkers
Savant Notions
by Disgruntled Students
— ALSO —
Announcement of a November Contest
THE SOUR OWL 15c
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
CHESS PLAYER
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Home Economics Club Initiates 20 New Members
Linna Wou Welter, c³3, was named to take the place of Dorothy Morgan, c³4, as treasurer of the Home Economics club which held initiation for 20 new members at a tea given yesteryear at the Home Management house.
Those initiated into the club were Virginia Pensinger, c'36; Helen Brown, ed'uncl; Carol Pearson, c'34; Dorothy Fraser, c'34; Curb Farner, cementer, Lance McCord, Laurie Locke, cundl; Marmory Elliott, c34; Margaret Woodbury, c33; Maude Jerelberg, c33; Ruth Ress, c36; Bonnie Lee Halberg, c34; Meredith Filkin, c34; Etta Jane Butler, c36; Elsner Klein, c35; Nadine Hoover, c36; Fren Dinnerton, c37; ed'uncl; ed'uncl; Elizabeth Mae Lewis, c34; and Mrs. Ross H. Chayton, ed'33.
Before the initiation Miss Olga Hessa, associate professor of home economics, told me that her association, its members and work. Naomi Frifley, 31, vice president, and Bermice Finley, c33, senior chairman, gave reports on the program.
To Attend Banquet
Gamma Phi Beta Entertains Alumnae
Several persons including members of the department of Latin and Greek will attend the dinner honoring Professor M. W. Sterling, to be given to tournals in Kansas City by the Classical club. Those who will attend are J. G. Brandt, dean of the College, and Mrs. Brendt; dean of A. T. Walker, dean of The College; Lawrence; Mary Grant; Miss Hannah Oliver; Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the English department; Mrs. Sterling, and her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Polson.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertaina alumnae Monday at 12:30 at a luncheon which was followed by a business meeting.
The guests were Mrs. Paul Kent, Ms.
Martin Dickenson, and Mrs. Woodward
all of Kansas City, Mo., Ms. George
Docking, Mrs. Hovey Hanna, Ms. Freed
Ellsworth, and Miss Mary Hackman of
Lawrence.
Jones-Smith
Faculty Entertains
Professor and Mrs. Frank E. Jones announces the marriage of their daughter, Marie, to Francis Russell Smith of the University of Chicago. Monday evening at the home of the bride's parents, the ceremony being read by Dr. James Naisalm, professor
Mrs. Smith, who is a graduate of the Lawrence High School, was a student at the University in 1922.
Members of the faculty of the School of Pharmacy entertained the students of the department at a picnic hold night in the daisy field southwest of the school, football, playground ball and a wicker seat constituted the entertainment.
KU
The following housemothers attend a picnic at Brown's Grew yesterday Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Alpha Xi Delta Mrs. Edith Martin, Cloi Omega, Mrs. L. Carr, Debi Chin, Mrs. Eva Oakeg Sigma Alma Epiont; Mrs. Edil Mih利, Sigma Nu; and Mrs. Frances Wilson, Sigma Phialo Epsilon.
The Acacia fraternity will hold their annual Golf Rent at 6:30 Saturday evening at the chapter house. Hershey Washington, T21, of Kansas City, will be a tourmaster, and Dr. Howard T. Weissman will be the speaker of the evening.
Two new officers were elected right at a meeting of Phi Chi Delta Presbyterian church sorcerry. Ruth Rowland, fa33, will take the place of Erma Blodgett, as president, and Ragene Danahue, fa4, was elected trophy winner.
Mr. and Mrs. William McGrue of Peer-
Texas, are guests of Mrs. McLee's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Prowe,
and Eleanor Frowne, e35. Mrs. McLee
was Janette Frowne, 30 before her ma-
riage last spring.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with a birthday dinner last night for Jumita Mose, f33, at the chapter house. The organization group gave a short rantime.
Janet Davidson, of Kusca City, Mo.
a former student at the University,
is a guest this week at the Alpha Delta
Pi house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night were Elenora O'Donnell and Naomi Nemeck, of Elkwarth; and Binka Kinnik of Independence.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the members of Mortar Board, honorary
senior society for women, at a dinner tomorrow evening at the chapter house
The Newcomers' club of the University will hold its first meeting of this year tomorrow afternoon at 8 at the C. M. Young, 1360 Louisiana street.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Jane Warner, c'unl., of Fort Collins, Cole.
Sigma Kappa entertained Phi Gamma Delta with an hour of dancing last night.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained last night with an hour of dancing for Sigma Chi fraternity.
Alpha Delta Pi was hostess last night at an hour of dancing given for Pi Kappa Alpha.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was entertained last night with an hour of dancing by Kappa Kappa Gamma.
PLAIN TALES FROM THE HILL
Miss Moya, head of the reserve deal at the library, has developed insight through experience in perceiving how a book a student wants when he comes it.
The other day, however, she was in a quandary when a student in the home economics department asked for a rite of passage giving as his author, "Elle DeFox."
Miss Mays looked through her files and then told the young woman that no author by that name was listed. The women said she also sure the book on reserve.
Finally, Miss Moyz rememorated seeing a book by DeWolf. She gave it to the student, who said, "Why, yes, this is the book."
"You should make a note of the author," Miss Moys advised. "Then you won't have any difficulty next time."
A young man was asked to put a problem on the board in one of the mathematics classes recently. He went to the blackboard to check his work and used of the logarithm. The student made error after error. After 15 minutes of prompting, the problem was finished. By this time it was very evident that the student knew what was wrong.
"I don't see why, I had the name neat enough. What's the difference between a fox and a wolf?"
"Where did you take algebra?" the disgusted professor asked.
Very quietly, the student replied "Under you."
Two slim young men in the Union building were trying to parade their companion, a youth of 290 pounds, that they should take the cutoff through Marvin Grove to the Administration building.
"No sir," insisted the gentleman of great pride, with much vehemence, "climb this Hill once today and that's crouch."
The University of California at Los Angeles has an increase of approximately 7 per cent in enrollment this year over last year.
On Other Hills
Faculty members of the University of Oregon, have a sharp drop in enrollment day's enquiry each month to create fund for the relief of needy students
The University of Oregon and Oregon State College, the two state schools of Oregon, have a sharp drop in enrollments. The smaller institution shows an increase.
Marian Gaanway, c. 35, Frances White c.1uncell. Louse Leep, c.1uncell, and Mast Hast, gr. were admitted to the Walkins Memorial hospital for treat-ments.
The University of Texas has received from oil royalties over $15,000,000 during the past 11 years.
--le will assume the position of editor
Hospital News
Laurence Kliesen, c'36, was dismissed
Wichita, Oct. 18- (UP) -Frank Samus, assistant national adjutant of the American Legion, has been promoted to adjutant, it was announced here yesterday following the visit of Louis Johnson, national commander of the Legion.
--le will assume the position of editor
Frank Samuel Promoted
Tau Sigma Pledges Fifteen
Committee Is Appointed to Arrange
Tet Sigma held pledging services for 15 new members at its first meeting last night. Those initiated were Laura Cook, c/o 36; Jem Cowin, c/o 38; Elizabeth Barker, c/o 40; Amy Knecht, c/o Mariam Brigan, c/o 41; Frances Funk, c/o 39; Sarah Givens, c/o 42; Betty Jones, c/o 41; Jeanne Luther, c/o 41; Winfried Keenig, c/o 42; Catherine Marb, faunl; Helen Skinner, faunl; Helen Smith, faunl; James Faunl; and Jane Warner, caunr.
Annual Recital
After the pledging service a committee consisting of Ruth Pyle, c'35, Dorothy Bridelstein, c'35, Lillian Peterson, c'24, and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, was appointed to make arrangements for the event which is to be hold the last of February.
Since, in previous years, some have been dis satisfied with the choice of numbers in the recital, Miss Dunkel said, anyone having suggestions relating to the type of dancing which they would like to see in the recital, or any change from previous years recitals would be welcomed.
"in the Tou Sigma Recital," and Mia Hower, "we have always attempted to cover the whole field of dancing rather than to specialize in any one kind. How can we do this? What is the audience likes best so that we can plan our program accordingly?"
Y. W. Commission Elects
Ruth Rowland Chosen President Advanced Standing Committee
Ruth Rowland, f'33, was elected president of the Advanced Standing commission of the Y.W.C.A. at its meeting yesterday. The other officers who were chosen at the meeting are: program chairman, Elna Carey, c'35; and publicity chirman, Margaret May Mallery, c'34.
Suggestions for the year's program were offered to the group by Rae Ste兰, c24, co-director of the commission. Suggestions for the committee meetings will be devoted to discussions of campus and world problems, and that during the year four or five popular new books will be reviewed. Special books will also be secured to address the group.
Muriel Williamson, $35, chairman of the Ways and Means committee announced that the Y.W.C.A. would sell chrysanthemums and miniature Jayhawks at the Kansas-Nebraka game. Both souvenirs may be bought at any of the organized houses before Saturday or at the game.
SPEAKEASY FINDS NEW WAY
TO 'SHOOT' BEER FOR PATRONS
Kansas City, Mo. — (UP)—Ever wonder how the bootieger gets just the right "shot" in a bottle of near beak? Federal prohibition agents, raiding here, discovered how the illicit sellers of liquor worked it in at least one speakeasy. The bartender was equipped with a fire extinguisher and originally for baby's bottles.
The nipples fitted tightly over small measuring glasses, each of which contained a "shot" of alcohol. Thus it was possible to squirt the spirits easily and evenly into each bottle of beer as it was called for.
Fire Put Out With Watermelons
Helena, MN. - UP) - If a fire starts,
and neither mother nor an estimate
can find it, the firemen drive his auto
over a bank while attempting to avoid
a collision with a cow. The car caught
El Piso, Texas—(UP) —A. Diekelman, manager of an El Piso hotel, leans the basin man once sought by Diegneris in Harter Vern Mert of Frankfort-on-Main, Germany. Van Mert walked off with his room key after resuming at Eckdielmann's hotel several hours before returning at its own ausseance from Germany.
Quigley / enamelled some watermelons in the back seat. He hurled them at the fire, thus extinguishing it.
An army airplane was contributed to the mechanical engineering department last summer. It was stored under the stadium until lately when it was put in the mechanical engineering laboratory. The airplane, which is six years old, will be studied in detail as to construction.
Traveler Mails Key to Hotel
Dinamore Alter, professor of astronomy, spoke before the Topoca chapter of the University Women's association last night. His speech was on the sun, the earth, and the weather. The meeting was held at the home of William A. Smith, former attorney, general of Kan-
Dr. Alter Speaks at Topeka
University Choir Members Announced by Swarthout
D. M. Swarthot, dean of the School of Fine Arts, requests that all members of the University Choir meet in the auditorium of the Administration building Thursday afternoon at 4:50 for organization and the first rehearsal.
Meeting of Those Chosen to Be Held Thursday for Rehearsal
Electricals to Make Trip
Helen Alter, Charlotte Armstrong,
Nathanyl Ashe, Elizabeth Burhart,
Cheryl Cunningham, Jeffrey Corrina Dak, Mildred F Jr. Dunn, Paul Eisenbaugh, Shirley Gibon, Lou Eauenbaugh, Shirley Gibon, Frances Hatcher, Alberta Hawkins, Kirkby, Alberta Hawkins, Kirkby, Alberta LaCroix, Lorme Jenkins, Michelin Jenkins, Walmom Irene Peabody, Maxine Rock, Wilmom Irene Peabody, Maxine Rock, Blanche Sams, Milderd Schmitt, Harriet Shaw, Milderd Schmitt, Harriet Shaw, Sailor Sullivan, Virginia Shive.
Nineteen students of Kansas University are going to attend the student convention and brunch conference of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Norman, Okla. Oct 21 and 22. D. C. Jackson, Jr., will head the trip
Those who selected for the choir are
Harriett Baldry, Mary Louse Belza,
Caroline Chaffee, Bette Dovidon, Mrs.
Erret Dooley, Alice Gallup, Imogene
Gudge, Mudge, Cindy Hollebeck,
Kenneth Hollebeck, Alice Hollebeck,
Kissel Ma Lannung, Emily Lord, Mar-
gret McNown, Alice McNoun, Helm
Olp, Mildred Reuter, Frieda Schaakha,
Rachel Hewlett, Arlene Wade, Arlene
Wade, Barbara Jane Warner.
Altos
Very Brenton, Herbert Cleary, J. T. Coing, Keith David, Truman, Kenneth Browne, Michael R. Bandles, Samuel Seetor, Lawrence Spublar, Lawrence Tharp, Milton
Tenors
Joseph Buchler, W. L. Chepin, D. H. McKeeley, R. A. Durand, F. Beno, William Hull, Halp Rahwley, Bryce Hill, Oliver McCain, John McBrynn, McReilly McBrynn, John Markham Burton Risher, Eli Roper, Resh Schoer, Judach Scomber, Dale Viel, William
Basses
Jayhawks Flown
Nathan Bolten, '26, has taken on the management of the Scranton, Kana Gazette and the Carbondale Record. He will assume the position of edit-
and publisher immediately. Bolton It was be telegraph editor on the Newto Kannan for the last four years and he then worked as a manager of the Wellington News
Lorraine Starr, fn32, has taken position as assistant to the head designer of a dress designing firm in Kunan City, Mo.
Want Ads
FURNISHED room and garage, for boy or boys, $5 per month. Phone 1276.
VIOLIN PLAYERS desire to play with Barney Scaffold arrange for trouts by getting in touch with him at the Eldridge hotel between 6 and 8.
---
FOR SALE: Windshester repenter, 22,
caliber rifles $5. S.S. Call 1490M. Fred
L. Beard, 111 Park. -34
WANTED to buy: One good, used,
standard portable typewriter, Call.
2026M or see H. F. Dickie at 1729 Miss
22
WANTED: Ten young men to sell refresments at the K.U.-Nebraska football game. Apply to Harve Levine, 125 Orand between 5 and 6. —29
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and frames fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist 833 Mass. St. -50
FOR RENT: New apartment suitable for teachers, extra well warmed, electric refrigerator, automatic heat. 115. $55, M. R. Kitty - B29. 11, 640 Mass.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store, 833 Mass. St.
-50
FOR RENT, boys: Nice rooms, oil heat,
near Campus, campus; $5 per boy.
Privilege of light housekeeping; $3
Also downstairs apartment, private
bath, southern exposure. Call 1127W.
1247 Ohio.
Note Books - Note Papers - Theme Paper
Typing Paper - Slide Rules
Drawing Sets
STUDENTS SUPPLIES Our Prices Are Right
The Martha Washington Candies Agencies
COE'S DRUG STORES
Phone Us — We Deliver
411 W.14
1347 Mass.
AUTO DOOR GLASS $1.50, windshields,
2.50. Radiators required; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Laboratory Coat Junk Co. Knox
Delaware. Phone 934-460
-450
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the student body. See MCKINNE Graves or Baker at the Business Office today. —tf
MASQUERADE-COSTUMES FOR RENT
Phone 2471J - 118 E. 11th St.
LEORA ANDERSON
Soxman's Sandwich Inn
Fresh Salted Almonds
Home Baked and Salted
105 Mass. Tel. 1635
HOSIERY RUNS-
GOOD BYE
FOREVER!
SAN RUN
KAYSER "SANSRUN" IS HERE
$1.35
Every woman will want to wear this astonishing new hose by Kayser. For "Sansrun" positively guarantees an end to annoying, expensive hosiery runs.
"Sansrun" cannot run! It's knit by a revolutionary new process which makes it impossible for a run to start.
Think what this means! "Sansrun" will add weeks to the life of your hosiery—it will save you time—it will save you money. Mistle sheer, yet unbelievably durable. Try a pair of "Sansrun" now!
A CUARANTEE WITH EVERY PAIR
Weaver
One Smoker tells Another
Chesterfields are Milder, They Taste Better
— the things smokers want most in a cigarette
IN CHESTERFIELD there is no harshness — no bitterness.
They are made from ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos and the right amount of Turkish. The taste and aroma are just right.
CHESTERFIELD
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
CHESTERFIELD
CHESTERFIELD
© 1952, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1032
Lindsey Centers on Tricky Plays for Jayhawkers
Squad Not Over-Confident About Coming Battle With Nebraska Saturday
K. U. OUTWEIGHS N. U
Faced with the problem of sending his backs against the best defensive forward wall in the Big Six conference, Coach Adil Lindeey is devoting his time to trick plays and formations, which he hopes will mean the difference between winning and losing. Coming clash here Saturday afternoon with the Nebraska Cornhuskens.
Monday and Tuesday of this week
Couch Linden took his regular squared
up to the office, away from the sight of spectators,
and on works. Noted for his craftiness,
the K.U. mentor may be at the
point where he finds a slant from that
from "to pull out a rabbit."
Mike Getto, line coach, gave the guards and tuckles a workout on the sled which lasted until Kwatamik, one of the guards, broke a charging pad on the sled. He then put the linemen through some training, and they worked with the ends and backs on forward pass plays and also punting.
Yesterday afternoon the Jayhawkers showed spark and drive against the yearlings in a long seriumpage session. Ray Dumm, Dick Weaver and Elmer Schake made several good gains through the freshman line, Schaake twice breaking his way through the entire frush defense.
Although this brilliant display of ball carrying ability should give Jayhawk followers a feeling that Kansas will triumph over the Huskers Saturday for the first time since 1916. There is one thing lacking in the KU. camp—a strong feeling of confidence. The 20 to 9 victory over Iowa State last Sunday should have given the Jayhawks some faith in themselves, but the Mount Oread griders for so many years seems to have worked under the skin of both the players and the coaching staff.
Studying Nebraska and Kansas from a physical standpoint, grid followers will see two tons of flesh in action here Saturday, with the Jayhawkers holding a slight weight advantage. The eleven starting Kansans show a total weight of 2104 and Nebraska 2402. The fourteen pounds for KU, while the backfields show 175 pounds for the invaders to 185 pounds for KU.
Touchball Games One-Sided
Intramurais
Touch football on intramural field yesterday consisted of two walkways, registered by Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Kappa all over the scapecaled Alpha KappaLambda all over the field to win 28 to 0. The Sigma Nu's scored almost as overwhelming a victory in downing Theta Tau 14 to 0. The Nu's won from the Pi U's on a forift.
The Sigma Nu-Theta Tau scrap found Flood and Reisen carrying the Sigma Nu hammer to a decisive victory. It was the second victory of the season for SigmaNu. Riesen, full back, made it clear that he could successfully atpoint at touch-down. Flood, quarterback, scored the other Sigma Nu tally with a touchdown
The Delta Tau Tail, in routing the A. K. L'28 to 0, were led by Jones, right end. He caught three passes during the course of the game which he converted into touchdowns, making him a point leader against North with North, Phil Delta Theta end, for the highest number of points scored in a game this year. Another record for the year was set by Jonan of the Delta Tau who kicked four goals for point after touchdown for a perfect average of 41.5%. Touchdown, his point total being 10.
Laws Beat Engineers 1 to 0
Play in inter-school playground ball yesterday was between the Laws and Engineers and the College and the Graduate School. The laws bawed the engineers in a fight game of 1 to 8 and heat the college beat the graduate school 16 to 5.
The game between the Laws and the Engineers was a pitcher's battle all the way through, Jacobstein, Law pitcher, finally had to win his own ball game when he brought in his team's only match. Mettner pitched for the losers.
When the big bats of the College nine got after the Graduate crew the result was a sweeping 16 to 5 victory for the College. Wendel, left fielder, starred for the winners, making three runs. Chambers, second base; Kramer, third base; Eyans, first base; Pennock, catcher; and Frank, left short stop, all scored two rallies apiece for the College. Walker, pitcher; Van Cleef, left fielder;
and Black, right fielder, got one run apiece to bring the College point total up to 16.
*The players on the graduate team who scored were: Asis, short stop, 1; Darrow, catcher, 1; Hamilton, first base, 2; Kingsbury, second base, 1.
Playground Ball
Inter-school playground ball tomorrow will find the School of Business playing the School of Education and the Engineers playing the Medies. According to Professor E. R Eibel inter-school teacher, they are still learning. The games are hotly contested on account of the rivalry which exists between the schools.
The fall intramural track meet will be run off Tuesday and Thursday of next week. This meet is open to men competing for a team prize for the organization of which they are a member, or for non-fraternity men who wish to compete for the individual trophy which will be given.
The events will be conducted in the following order:
First day—Tuesday—220 yard dash
Broad jump. Shot put. 120 yard low hurdles. Javelin throw. Medley relay (440, 220, 220, 880).
Second day — Thursday — 100 yard dash. High jump. 440 yard dash. Disc throw. 440 yard relay (each man 110 yards).
Battered Cyclones Turn to Next Game With Tigers
Veenker Polishes Plays He Didn't Have Chance to Use Saturday
Ames, Iowa. Oct. 19 — (Special) - Without loss of any of the enthusiasm that has made him successful as a coach, George Veenker began yesterday to piece together the Kansas-battered fragment of his Cyclone football team in preparation for Missouri. In spite of the gloomy atmosphere prevailing over the Cyclone camp since the crushers' turnover, Coach Veenker and his men have turned their faces toward a victory over Missouri.
The one flash of promise in Saturday's game, Captain Dick Grefe, will be out of practice for at least two days with a badly bruised hip—auction that will probably impair his performance. The coach suffered a wrenched elbow, William Dixon a bruised tendon in his leg, and Donald Theophilus and Jack Beyer minor brushes. These men will probably all be able to start against the Missouri, but will not be at their best in going back to in going over the errors of Saturday's game and in giving their men limbering-up exercises. The remainder of the week will be devoted to study of Missouri's formations and to perfecting the plays that the Cyclones prepared for the game, but did not have opportunity to use.
Women's Intramurals
Volleyball
Alpha Xi Delua defeated Alpha Omni Pi by a score of 27 to 21 in the Creamer was the outstanding server on the Alpha Xi team, and Rice and Booher were good on returns. Pyle, Perrin, and Hinsaw played a good game.
In the second game, the Theta, captained by Harper, defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma, whose captain was Dodge, by a score of 15 to 36. Margaret Sherwood was onstanding on the Theta team, and Dodge, Baer, Newbecker, and Hudson played a good game for the Kappas.
Tonight at 8:15, Alpha Gamma Delta is scheduled to play the Alpha Delta Pi, and at 9, Theta Phi Alpha will play the Delta Zeta.
Women's Horseback Drawings
The drawings for the women's in-strength tournament are as follows:
K. Bostner, TNT, (T) and D. Taylor, Wittkins hall.
H. Williams, TNT, vs V. Gould, Watkins hall.
B. Hjem, TNT, vs D. Lightburn.
TNT.
M. Gates, TNT, vs B. Isbell, O D Pi
E. Forney, TNT, vs Betty Moore,
Corbin hall.
Women's Horseshoe Drawings
I. Lanning, Corbin hall, vs L. Lawrence, TNT.
M. B. Doty, TNT, vs H. McMahon Watkins hall.
E. Morgan, IWW, vs bye.
C. Hunter, IWW, vs bye.
The first two rounds must be played off by Oct. 28, according to Miss Hoover.
Price of Wives Decline
Belgrade—(UP)—At a conference of Serbian Mohammad held at Kosovska-Mirnova, it was unanimously decided to reduce the price of wives from 10,000 dinars (about $170) to 2,500 dinars until the depression has ended and is no longer possible. At its disposal when getting ready to set up housekeeping on their own.
Twenty-eight Answer First Call for Cager
Freshman to Play With Varsity Until Regular Call Is Issued
The first call for varsity basketball practice was answered at Robinson gymnasium, last night, by twenty-one men Forrest Cos, assistant coach had charge with Dr. F. C. Allen looking on from the sidelines. Fundamentals took up the two hour workout, and it was planned that practices shall be held with Tuesday and Thursday until regular practice starts after football season.
Variety candidates, and a selected group of freshmen candidates worked together last night and will continue to participate in our basketball practice for freshman basketball practice.
Men out last night were: letter men
Bill Johnson, center; Paul Harrington,
forward; and Ernest Vanke, guard; for-
mere squad men, Lawrence Filkin, for-
more squad men; Stewart Chanuck,
forward; Phil Beatty, forward; and Roy Klaus, guard.
New variety candidates were Dick Wells, center; Ambrose Walken, forward; Gordon Gray, guard; Carl Beml, guard; Robert Oyler, forward; Bob White, guard; Jay Plumley, forward; Bob Lackey, guard; Bob Laud, forward; Bob Kurt, center.
The freshman candidates were Lawrence Royer, center; Pete Peterson, guard; Boyd Tourillott, forward; Roy Ebling, forward; Wilmer Shauer, center; James Cushing, center; Frank Gomez, center; Scott Smith, center and guard; Roy Savage, forward; Martin Ernst, guard; and Wayne Beal, forward.
ALL ATHLETIC BOOKS TO BE INSPECTED AT STADIUM DOORS
"Students, absolutely, must show their athletic books at the stadium entrance when they are admitted with student athletic tickets," said Herbert G. Alphin of the department of physical education. Student athletic tickets are a tax on students to be paid and are shown showing the book is the only precaution taken to prevent possible transfer.
In some cases, those who failed to how their athletic books were refused dhimmitance. To avoid such inconvenience, you should be assured that you show your athletic book.
KFKU
Wednesday
6. 15 p. m.-Musical program arranged by Ruth Murs Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, Miss Orcutt has prepared the following program: "Pastorale," (Scarlett Tausig); "Capricio," (Brahmas); "Polo on Scenes by W.R." (Rachminoinfon); and "Gavotte in A" (Brahms).
2.30 p. m.-Elementary German lesson,
E. J. Feng, professor of German.
2.45 p. m.-K. U. news notes.
6 p. m.-Athletic Interview-Dr.
James Naisimith, professor of physical education.
Thursday
O'Leary Will Help Coach
Former Basketball Star Will Assist "Frosty" Cox, Allen Announces
Topeka $1.15
Kanamia City $1.45
Los Angeles $1.45
Denver Los Angeles $1.50
St. Louis $1.45
Miami, Flat $3.85
Jacksonville $8.95
Chicago $16.45
New York $4.85
New York $4.95
Tonite!
Always a Better Picture at the Popular—
AND THURSDAY
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Ted O'Leary, former star basketball forward for Kansas, was announced this morning as assistant freshman basketball coach for this season, by Dr. F. C. Murray. Ted will assist Forest Cox, behead freshman basketball coach, and assist varsity coach, at the present time.
O'Leary who was graduated last spring and was elected to Phi Beta Tau, the national collegiate honor society, R D. O'Leary of Lawrence, and is the third of three brothers who lettered in athletics at the University. His brothers, Paul and Dorman, lettered in track.
Ted O'Leary as a forward in basketball for Kansas, was an all-conference leader in scoring, and helped of Bie Six individual scoring honors.
MARYLIN HAYES
HERE THEY
HITS
The Screen's
Greatest
Star Team
in Their
BIGGEST
HITS
POWELL FRANCIS.
ONE WAY PASSAGE
A Daring. Gripping Romance!
THESE LOW
ROUND-TRIP
FARES HAVE
YOU
DOCS
ARDS ON EVERY
TRIP
On the Stage
Nites Only - At 9:00
Engagement Extraordinary!
Round Trip Fares Liberal Return
The Great Alano Taka Dass Mystery Man of India Worlds Greatest Psychic and Mentalist He Will Answer Your Questions Unseen Encounters Ask Those Who Have Seen Him! The Talk of the Town!
For Women Only!
Special Matinee 1:35 Friday
Alano Dass Fail
Answer Frankly Personal and Intimate
Questions in Conjunction with our Regular Show
.
WESTERN OAKS
CITY SCHOOL
AUTUMN HIGHWAYS a blaze of glory!
Greyhound reveals them at
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
No other way reveals all the red-and-gold
colors of this enchanting dish, serves the whole United States. Most modern
conchies built, with healthful heat when needed,
deeply customized reclining chairs, fresh white
THE same low excursion fares that made Greyhound travel so popular all summer are still in effect—though other travel rates are up again.
More daily departures, liberal stop-over and return points. Other features in greyhound travel.
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
WESTERN GREYHOUND Lines
Terrace Tea Room
at the
Plate Lunch ... 25 cents
Regular Lunch ... 35 cents*
Supper ... 35 cents*
Dinner ... 50 cents*
*Less on a Meal Ticket
"Where you like to eat and like what you eat'"
1316 Ohio St. Phone 547
VARSITY
SHOWS:
3:00 - 7:15 - 9:00
MATINEE NIGHTS
10c - 15c 10c - 20c
Ends Tenite 4 Marx Bros.
Monkey Business
TOMORROW-FRIDAY
Maurice Chevalier
SATURDAY
Bargain Day
10c to All
Jack Mulhall
in
Hells Headquarters
HANDIEST PLACE IN TOWN
Varity Annex Under Varsity Theatre Canopy Special— FELT JAYHAWKS 10c
THE GREATER DICKINSON
LAST TIMES TONITE HAROLD LLOYD in "MOVIE CRAZY"
TONIGHT
ON THE STAGE
A Treat for Everybody . . . Never a Show
Like This Before . . .
16
16
HIGH STEPPING
DAZZLING ARTISTS
MAMMOTH VAUDEVILLE STAGE PRESENTATION
PAUL CHOLET
- Offering -
"KEEP MOVING IDEA"
RUSSELL DAY and His "DATONIANS"
With a Bevy of BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Also VIRGINIA LEE Columbia Broadcasting Famous Blues Singer
OUR PRICES Matinee and till 7 10-20c Shows 3-19
Shows 3-7-9
Starts Thurs.
NORMA SHEARER
in
"Smilin Thru"
10-30c
Starts Sunday
"The All
American"
With
"Moon" Mullins
CONDEMNED
Are You
to A Life of Unfulfilled Desires?
Perhaps you have an inferiority complex, a mother-in-law,—or maybe you're just plain short of cash.
A psychiatrist can tell you what to do about the first ailment; Father Time will eventually take care of the second; but Kansan Want Ads are the best remedies for the last con- condition.
Get busy and sell your typing ability, get rid of your used books and instruments, find a market for your special aptitudes or training, tutor. And, by the way, don't forget that Want Ads are the most efficient means for recovering lost valuables.
*If you are a Kansan subscriber, you are entitled to a full week's insertion in the Want Ad column. Bring your receipt to the Kansan business office.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Illustrated Talk to Show Thrills of Hunting Trip
Northern Expedition Subject of Speech by Sutton at Auditorium Tonight
DINNER WITH LINDLEY
Sitting in the warmth and comfort of the Auditorium tonight, University students will watch scenes of the frozen north with a tinging sensation along their spine. Dr. Sutton, who will speak about his recent trip to the northland, has more than 250 slides with which to illustrate his lecture.
Views of the trackless wastes through which he and his party passed, as well as shots of the natives and animals of that region are included in his col-lege lecture on his patrol disbandy and lecture will be $20 tonight in the auditorium.
Students who have neglected to have their seats reserved, will be admitted on presentation of one of the stubs in course 2. Students whose appearance on the lecture course has been anticipated with interest, and he is expected to draw a large crowd of students.
Last summer's trip up the coast of Norway and Sweden was a present to Emmy Lou from her father. They were accompanied on the voyage by Mrs Sutton, and a son, Richard L. Suttor Jr.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932
"No big hunting trip is scheduled for next summer." Miss Sitta said. "I will try to get a job in an architect's office in Los Angeles next vacation time. I must have two summers of experience for my course in architecture."
According to Emmy Lou, it is not likely that Dr. Sutton will make any special expedition during the coming year. Except for short journeys to the tropics, it is likely the deuterosportman will be confined to his duties in Kansas City.
Dr. and Mrs. Sulton will motor here from Kansas City today in time to have dinner with Chancellor and Mrs. E. Lindley. Emmy Lou Sutton, e'uncl, a daughter of the sportman, will also be a guest of the Chancellor.
Colored Cards Will Be Used for Firs Time This Year
Cheering to Be Organized
Cheering by the University student sections at the Kansas-Nebraska football game Saturday will be led by hea cheerleader John M. Rumsey, c33, and five assistants. Additional assistants will be stationed among the students to re- instruct players. The assistant will be used during the cheering for the first time this year.
Lan and Fusion to Speak
The following men will assist Rumsey in leading the cheering from in front of the crowd: Stewart M. Chambers, c34; Woodrow Painter, b4; Willem L. Dijkstra, c4; Will Plentez, c'uncel; Those who will be scattered through the student section are Norman K. Jacobshagen, c'uncel; Verl D. Ward, c'uncel; Woodrow W. Pennington, c5; Clyde Nichols, c36; Joe Dunkin, J. H. Dunkin, J. H. Hashock, c36; Thomas C. Hurst, c36; and William Eleman, c36.
Graduate Students to Discuss Conditions in China at Westminster Forum
Leland Lan, graduate student from Hinghwa, China, and Ben Fusion, graduate student from Emporia, will be the principal speakers at the Westminster forum Sunday evening, according to plans of the Westminster program con-
Lan will speak on the subject of "Air East Meets West," and Fusion will talk on "Reimbracements of China."
"The students are well informed on the situation in China, and we hope to have one of the most interesting meetings of the year." Ree T. H. Axman, minister of the First Presbyterian student foundation, said this morning.
Music will be furnished by Maxine Roche, fa34; Dorothy Miller, fa34; and Helena Powell, fa33.
R. C. Jackson, e'33, and L. D. Weiser, e'34, will read a paper on "Tile Comparison of Strouger and Penet-ley models" for the meeting of the student branch of A.L.E at Nortman, Okla., Oct. 21-22. Professor D. C. Jackson, Jr. of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and meet 15 students will attend the meeting.
To Lecture Tonight on Trip to Norway and Sweden
PRESIDENT OF THE BANK OF COLOMBIA
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, noted Kansas City. Mo., hunter and explorer, who will speak tonight about a trip which he and his family made last summer to Norway and Sweden and other Northern countries. The trip was a gift to his daughter, Emmy Lou, c'uncl. The lecture, which will begin at 8:29 in the Auditorium, will be illustrated with slides made from pictures taken on the trip.
Classical Club Dinner Honors M. W. Sterling
Jurists, Business Leaders and Teachers at Kansas City
John A. Prezci, who 48 years ago undersided the guest of honor, raised his former teacher, Professor rhena Hoda Hoopes, who is at present tuturing the "Ilaid" in one of Professor Sterling's classes, told of her happy experiences with faculty member. She praised his wit and learning a reminiscent talk.
Judges, business leaders and professors pay tribute last night to Professor Miles W. Sterling of the University Latin and Greek department at the Classical Club of Greater Kansas City banquet at the Ambassador hotel.
The club presented Professor Sterling with an elaborately bound copy of "The Greek Element in English," by the writer. The book was delivered to the Stick with a few gift items.
judge Denton Dunn, assistant attorney general of Missouri, and Cyran Crane, president of the Missouri Bar association, spoke. Miss Hamila Oliver, an associate professor in the Latin and Greek department and a colleague of Dr. Dunn for many years, counted stories of the past in which the professor had figured.
eight years of teaching at the University of Kansas were commemorated by the dinner. Professor Sterling, guest of honor, was curried by close friends and students, who watched on this occasion to show their regard for him.
professor A. T. Walker, head of the Latin and Greek department, paid tribute to 35 years of association with Professor Sterling "Miles Sterling is a heartfelt friend with a spontaneous heart and a sportman's ideal," and professor Walker.
Students in Auto
Jack Rune Taken to Hospital Wid Scalp Wound
Jack L. Rune, c'55, was taken to the Watkins Memorial hospital early today because of a scalp wound received in an automobile accident at Fifth and Western streets at 7:20 this morning in which he was in a Ford roadster, on their way to the campus when a milk truck crashed into them braside. Jack Rune was immediately taken to the hospital suffering from a severe scalp wound. Joy Rune was shaken up and received several minor bruises. Reports indicate that he was inside the building. Jack Rune probably will be discharged sometime tomorrow morning.
___
___
___
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, a gridron clash will settle, for it least a year, the football supremacy of two divisions of the University—the medics and the laws.
Alano Taka Dass, Hindu mystic appearing at a downtown theater, last night extracted from the ether a prophecy calculated to bolster the hopes of football fans who are planning on a Jaywalker victory over Nebraska Saturday. The mystic one said he forewarned a Kansas victory in the game.
Hindu Mystic
Bolsters Jayhawk Hope
for Husker Defeat
Medics Issue Challenge to Lawyers to Meet in Annual Gridiron Classic
New Sour Owl to Begin Hill Popularity Contest
Tomorrow morning a new Sour Owl will alight on the University campus, including many new features both as a character and entitled, "The Halloween Number."
The magazine, in this issue, begins the first of a series of books character portrayals in the form of caricatures drawn from life by Bill Ingle, staff artist, and includes four represen- dationed illustrations of increased distinctions in activities.
During the contest, the lawyers will, undoubtedly, forget their legal controversies long enough to attempt to stave off the attacks of the医药 medics who have been keeping themselves physically prepared for this annual classic. The game, an ancient tradition of the two schools, always takes place the afternoon before the annual Homecoming game and promises to provide
Also, in the number is the new announcement of a new contest to be sponsored by the Owl in its November issue. An attempt will be made by the team to win the "The Hills' Most Aluring Coed," and "The Hills' Most Fascinating He."
Votes will be submitted by students, thus eliminating the influence of outside judgment. The contest, according to Bob Hitchcock, c33, editor-in-chief, is a serious attempt to obtain the real opinion of the student body upon these two choices in the criticisms of the Jayhawen beauty sections because of outside judges. Announcement of the winners will be made in the November issue.
Tryouts for Quill club will end October 31, announced Marguerite Davies, g president of that organization today. At a meeting last night papers were read by Elizabeth Answorth, c33; Elizabeth Bradley, c3d; and Lucile Wagner, c33. Papers of any type may be submitted for the tryouts.
Quill Tryouts End Oct. 31
The Women's Athletic association appointed Wanda Fermin, c'enc, as manager for the Puff Pant Prom to be held Friday, Nov. 18. Plans are being made to arrange entertainment of bridge, or dance for those who do not care to dance.
a game and promises to provide upon our opponents, (considering, of one of the choicest bits of football cont- course, that they accept the challenge).*
Florida Debaters May Come Here
E. C. Buchler, associate professor in the department of speech and dramatic art and debate coach at the University, is negotiating with the University of Florida for a debate with their team. If a debate is arranged the Florida debaters will come here.
Perrin to Manage Prom
troversy to be witnessed on the campus. The medics have challenged the lawyers to the game in the following words: "The illustrious members of Phi Beta Pi were nominated nonnominative group, erroneously called the lawyers, to a game (to the finish) of football, 3 c'clock Friday afternoon. After serious thought, and concentration, we have decided to polite our clean slate." We are well aware that memberly members of Phi Alpha Delta. "We, the medics, will not be held accountable or responsible for such serious mishap as will undoubtedly follow upon our oppositions, (considering, of
Repair of Sidewalk Deprives Young Journalists of 'Teeter-Totter'
Those carefree members of the department of journalism who enjoyed the "teeter-totter" movement of the sidewalks in front of the Journalism building but that they would have to forego that pleasure from now on.
In explaining the delay in beginning repairs, C. G. Bays, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today, "We have been waiting until the temporary sidewalk east of old Snow hall could be installed before we repaired the walk in order that we might have the snow new walk to use as a gifer."
Not because of any new ruling passed by the councils, not for health, not for the depression, but because the plaything had been repaired. The hollows have been filled and the walk is at last solid and firm.
No Tax on Dances
Revenue Collector Rules or Kansas Petition
Phil McKnight, c33, manager of the varsity dances, announced this morning that students at the University will not have to pay the government tax on tickets to the all-University dances for the 1922-33 school year.
In order to obtain the exemption it was necessary for McKnight to prove to the Treasury department of the State of Kansas that the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Government association are education organizations funds from the varus dances go to these educational organizations.
The certificate of exemption from collection of the federal tax on admissions was received here yesterday from the office of H. H. Motter, collector of the Kansas district for the Internal Revenue office.
In determining the character of the two student governing bodies the investigators were interested not in the form of the groups nor in their manner of election, but rather in for what purposes funds from dances were expended. When it was shown that the disbursements by two councils were largely made up of such items as contributions to the student directory, freshman banquet K book, freshman library K book, activities, and all other school enterprises, then the two organizations were defined as "educational."
Except for the first pre-season varsity no mention has been made this fall as to the tax in connection with ticket sales. The management of the varsities had planned to absorb the tax had the claim been disallowed.
"Now that exemption has been given," McKnight said, the "lower admission prices to future variables will have having to students at the University."
Dr. Koo Speaks Tonight at 7 Dr. T. Z.Ko, who spoke this morning at convention, will address the Why club and Open Forum tonight at the College of Arts and Sciences at torium. He will present a discussion of the "Three Philosophies of Life."
Speaks Before Bacteriology Club Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, spoke to the Bacteriology club on "Trypanosomes" Tuesday.
Kansas—Fair and continued cold to night; Friday fair, with warmer in west and north portions.
THE WEEKEND PROGRAM
WEATHER
--k:00 p.m. — Kansas - Nebraska football,
Stadium field,
4:30 p.m.—Reception for Dr. E. H. S
7:00 p.m.—Dr. T. Z. Koo, Central Ad
4:00 p.m.—Turkey run, Twenty-Third
and Louisville in stadium
2:30 p.m.—Law-Medic football
8:20 p.m.—Dr. Richard L. Sutton lecture. Auditorium.
7:00 p.m. - Torchlight parade, Massachu-
setts street
9:00 p.m.—Mixer-dance, Memorial Union.
7:40 p.m.—Rally, South Park.
9 to 12—Reunions, committee meeting
Complete Plans for Homecoming Announced Today
9:00 p.m. — Homecoming varsity.
9:00 p.m.-Homecoming Varsity.
Friday and Saturday are "closed dates.
Jambeau Parade and Mixe Will Be Main Events for Tomorrow Evening
MARCH TO BEGIN AT 7
Homecoming activities for tomorrow took definite shape today with the announcement of complete plans for the school year. The students may be held tomorrow night.
"Students who plan to participate in the parade will meet at the corner of Sixth and Kentucky streets." Bill Cannon in charge of the committee in chared said today.
The parade will be organized at that point by Major W. C. Koenig and the K men. The Lawrence police department is co-operating by closing off cross traffic on Massachusetts street and by diverting the traffic on Highway 40 up to Sixth street after the parade has moved out on Massachusetts.
Olympic Stars in Parade
The parade will be headed by two motorcycle policemen to be followed by color bearers, color guards, color escort, the University band, the Olympic stars, Glenn Cunningham, e'33, Dylce Chelm, c'33, and, if they are available at that time, Pete Meehring, e'33, and James A. Bausch. Following will be the Jay Jones in special formation, the sorries carrying banners for the Olympic Games band, the fraternities carrying banners, the American Legion Bugle and Drum corps representations of all other organizations including W.Y.C.A. Y. M. C. A., the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, the Lawrence High School band, the University loud speaker apparatus annual meeting, and Saturday, and a boat sponsored by Phil McKnight, variance dance manager The Ku Kus, assisted by other students, will carry one hundred lighted torches.
Old Time Cheerleaders Return
The head of the parade will move out promptly at 7, march down Massachusetts to the bandstand of South Village, where he will pose for a pop rally led by Woodrow Painter, c33; assistant cheerler, who will be assisted by ex-cheerleaders Carl Winson, 22, and Bill Rice, 28.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and Mike Getto, assistant football coach, will make short peal talks.
Plans for the rally have been under the direction of Wayne McCoy, 24. MrMcCoy was a track letter man and a member of the record mile relay team during the 1976 Olympics at the Ku Kus, and is now president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Pictures Will Be Shown
Immediately following the parad will be the student mixer. The com mittee, which includes Elizabeth Dumkell, assistant professor of physical education. Fiona Burrow, ground Nebols, secretary to the Chancelor; and Oz Rutledge, stu
Lawrence photographers are enjoying a welcome respite from the depression these days, with scores of University women storming their galleries. One local photographer in one day, 150 women, chose some 20 hardy HAWKY beauties.
Sometimes during the middle of next month, 30 of the candidates will be selected to enter the final contest from which the fortunate six will be chosen. In order to enter this competition an entrant may submit a new or old picture from any photographer. You can find such pictures here and have their likeness taken by the Hiroshima Photon.
"I am well pleased with the interest being shown in this year's beauty contest," said John Berklebie, c34 editor of the 1932 University book. "It appears now that there will be an unusually large number of entrants."
The person who will choose the winning six for the Joyhawk beauty section, has not been announced. However, this person's name will cause a mild sensation when final arrangements are completed. Berkelbe said.
Class of '28 Is Donor of Gift to University
Trophy Cases Have Been Placed in Memorial Union Lobby
Two large trophy cases, gifts of the class of 1928, have been placed in the lobby of the Memorial Union. The cases, designed by Verner Smith, assemble inside the gymnasium and constructed by the buildings and grounds department of the University.
An effort is being made by Oxin Rutledge, b'uclc', manager of the Memorial Union, to collect the mary uni- them in the cases for *Homecoming*.
No.28
In addition to this, the class of 1928 gave from their fund of $4,527, furniture for the lobby of the Memorial Chapel, and from the case and photographs of the 129 K. U. men and women who died in the World War; $300 for tapestries; and $500 to the Student Loan Fund. They hope to give more toward the loan.
"The class of 1928," said Fred Eliworth, alumni secretary, "is recognized as being one of the best classes graduated in past years. Its membership was composed of intelligently enthusiastic students who carried out a number of loyal and interesting activities at the University."
dent manager of the Memorial Union, are welcoming all students and returning Jayhawkers to the party. They have arranged to show assorted U. M. movies, including 1332 commencement exercises, and the Kansas-Missouri football game. There will be dancing from 9:30 to 11 o'clock.
Miss Dinkel has arranged to send letters to all faculty members inviting them to attend in the capacity of a re-entry student to welcome students and alumni.
Professor Guild Outlines Procedure for Absentee Voting in Fall Election
"The student who is here from another state must act at once if he wishes to vote in the election this fall," declared F. H. Guild, professor of political science, today as he issued the followings of procedure for casting ballots.
If the student is from Arkansas Florida, Maine, Missouri, Nebraska New Mexico, Oklahoma, Washington Connecticut, Kentucky, or Pennsylvania he must return to his home stat in order to cast his ballot.
If, however, the name of his home state does not appear in the foregoing list, he may vote by mail. He must write to his local officials for an application. Upon the arrival of this application he should immediately fill in the precinct number, residence address and send the application back. A ballet will then be sent which the student must fill out and send back.
The political science department will give him complete instructions and any assistance he may need. He must act at once, however, Professor Guild said, as some states require the application to be filed from 15 to 20 days before election. Oregon ballots must be in the state prior to election or before election day. The ballots from Colorado must arrive on the day of election or sooner.
Professor Guild said he wished to emphasize "that only those students from states other than Kansas must get
their national, state, and local ballots from the home state election bureau." All students who live in Kansas, but are from a county other than Kansas, are entirely different procedure, he said. These students may cast their ballots in Lawrence provided they know their precinct number and where to find the county house who are running for office.
To save time, Professor Guild said, students, who live outside the state of Kansas, should write home at once and check to see that they are properly registered. They should have their local election officer send an absentee voter application and at the same time send the number of their proctect and any absentee votes received. The student voters, who live outside of Douglas county but in the state of Kansas, should write home for the names of the local candidates.
Students who will do their voting in Lawrence, should go to the polls as early as possible, Professor Guild said. Facts concerning the information bu
The absentee ballot for the home county election will be received at the court house. Ballots will be blank and the names must be filled in by the voter, himself. The student may also cast his national and state ballot in Lawrence provided he knows his precinct number.
reu to be conducted by the political science department in the court house will be given as soon as the details are arranged.
Dr. T. Z. Koo Tells Causes of Strife Over Manchuria
Chinese-Japanese Difficulty in Far East Discussed by Convocation Speaker
LAND IS BIG FACTOR
Dr. Koo explained that the first of the basic causes of the conflict between China and Japan rose because of the economic rivalry in Manchuria between these two nations. This rivalry is emphasized by the railway problem. There are three railway systems in Manchuria, one owned by Russia, one owned by France, and one owned by Japanese road, however, was the only one which led to the markets in southern Manchuria, and it was over this that be economic conflict began.
"There are four basic causes of the struggle between China and Japan," Dr. 8 K Z Koo, of Shanghai, China, said in his address before the University of New York's College of Business in the main (1), the growing economic rivalry between China and Japan; (2) struggle between China and Japan for possession of land; (3) treaty rights of Japan and (4) difference in political power; (5) Chinese and Japanese," he declared.
Land Cause for Struggle
"The second cause for conflict between Japan and China in Manchuria is the struggle for land," stated Dr. Koo. "For the last 30 years three streams of people have been pouring into Manchuria. At the present time, there are about 25,000,000 Chinese, 1,000,000 Koreans, and 250,000 Japanese."
The speaker said that the first desire $f$ the Japanese when they go to Manhuira is to buy land. Since the Chinese require that an immigrant must become a citizen before he may buy land, it is assumed that he must become a Chinese citizen, a concomitance has been effected whereby Japanese may lease land.
Lease Applications Are Refused
When the Japanese tried to force the Chinese to give them a special kind of lease which would give the lessee absolute rights of ownership, according to Dr. Koo, the Chinese retaliated by saying that a permit must be secured from the Chinese government before a lease could be given to any non-national.
"And then," the Chinese speaker added, the government finds flaws with the Japanese applicant and refuses to permit the lease."
As the third basic cause for the Japanese-Chinese clash over Manchuria, the speaker named the quarrel over alienation after her war with Russia. The privileges granted Japan by Russia were; certain mining and forestry rights in Manchuria, a section of the Russian territorys among the railways.
By a provision of the treaty, China was to take over these rights of Japan at the end of 36 years by buying them outright. The quarrel over this treaty came when Japan demanded of China that it abandon its warships. This demand of the Japanese formed the main cause for strife, because China naturally wanted the property after the 36 years had expired. Continuing in his style of crisply enunciated words and short, choppy sentences, Dr. Kao said that the last opponent of Japanese conflict by in the opposite political views held by the two countries.
“Japan,” he said, “has since 1965 tried to isolate Manchuria from China. My government, however, has taken the opposite stand. We are constantly trying to bind Manchuria as closely to China as possible.”
On Y.M.C.A. Staff Since 1918
Dr. Koo is a graduate of St. John's University, Shanghai, China. For nine years he was an official of the administrative offices of the Chinese Railway company. Since 1918 he has been on the staff of the Y18. M. C. A. in China. He is the first Oriental traveling secretary of the World Student Christian federation.
The University of Kansas band opened the convection, making its last appearance for the present under the leadership of J. C. McCailles, associate professor of music. In announcing Dr. Sutton's talk tonight, Chancellor Lindley displayed a revered piece recently presented to the Chancellor recently. This bird resembles closely the mythical Jayhawk, which is the emblem of the University of Kansas.
the concession raised with the givin of the Rock Chai kyll, followed by the band playing "Happy Days Are Here Again."
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CIJEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
Eugene Lewis   PAUL J. MINER
MANAGING EDITOR
Campus Editor
Arnold Kettmanman
Compass Editor
Telegraph Editor
Hawkley Stewart
Society Editor
Marengg Freed
Exchange Editor
Olive Dodgson
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SINNY KROSS
Assistant Advertising Manager. Married. Margaret
District Manager  Betty Millington
District Assistant  Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whirman
Pat V. Miller
Margaret Ine
Lillibelle Bobbitt
Sidney Krew
Bettie Millington
Matthew McFarlane
Alison Warr
Ira McCarty
William Pratica
Telephone
Business Office   K.I. 19
News Room    K.I. 22
Night Connection, Business Office     2701K1
Night Connection, News Room     2702K1
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, in the Front of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 2016, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.1932
SHALL WE TRY AGAIN?
Last year an attempt was made by the cheerleaders to introduce a system of designs with colored cards by the students in the middle section of the west stadium. The plan was an excellent and simple one. Individual directions were tacked on every seat, and various card suits were provided each student. It will help for nothing when the students tore up the cards and used the pieces for confetti.
Football games at Karsas have less spectacular demonstrations than at any other school in the Big Six. To the out-of-town spectators, it represents a lack of proper school spirit and enthusiasm
The east stadium will be filled for the Nebraska and Notre Dame games with out-of-town people who will be watching the Kansas side. Wouldn't it be worth the time and trouble to provide such a spectacle for these visitors? It could be done very easily if the students would co-operate with the cheerleaders.
CANADA NEXT
Everyone who came in contact with the two boys who came here from Germany a year ago in an exchange of scholars was warmed by the personality of these two young men representatives of a nation overseas. Who can measure the understanding and good that comes to both nations in such an exchange! George and Alfred are back in their homeland now and another young man whose presence here is due to their glowing accounts of the university takes their place. Somewhere in Germany our own exchange scholar is sowing and reaping the fruits of international understanding.
The university should seek to add to the list of exchange scholars and the next field of international exchange should be with out next door neighbor, the Dominion of Canada. We need a better understanding and deeper appreciation of the peoples to the north. Perhaps the Ottawa conference might not have been so disastrous to our country because we had most us so high, if mutual understanding had been fostered earlier by an exchange of scholars between the countries.
There are lessons to learn from this north country. The Dominion of Canada differs from us in that her press avoids ultra-sensationalism, her judiciary commands a respect bordering on reverence, her large cities have never at any time been gangster controlled, and her handling of the liquor problem has been successful whereas we have failed miserably. We could well afford to send an exchange scholar to the Dominions, to McGill University or the University of Toronto specifically, to learn that these people to the north are more American in many respects than we are ourselves.
The primary purpose of intramural sports on the campus is to give students a chance to develop physically. The University, in promoting sports of this type, does a service to men on the campus by giving them a pleasant way of obtaining tennis matches, handball matches, and touch football games are beneficial and conclusive to good health.
TURKEY RUN
There is one phase of intramural athletics as conducted on the K.U. campus, however, which is not
beneficial to students. In most cases it is harmful. This event is the "Turkey Run," harmful because it is too strenuous for men not in training. It is not hard to see how such violent exercise as a two mile run would hurt a man not in the proper condition. Coaches of football and basketball will not let their players do any hard exercising until they are in the best of condition. Why, then, is an event such as the turkey run inadequate qualification program? The two-mile race is difficult enough for varsity runners; the idea of students risking their health for the love of their fraternity is absurd.
An Australian educator has devised a spanking machine, a contraption of many wheels, dials, and levers by which the force of a cane can be regulated to give the reel control to the erring pupil. Perhaps the device could be imported for use in capless University freshmen.
Although Panszle was tougher than the name suggested in the Oklahoma game, Grefe of Iowa State team didn't offer much grief; but now the hope of the team is that Sauer of the Nebraska team will turn sweet for the Jayhawkers.
Editor Daily Kawaii
Editor Daily Kansan
Campus Opinion
In the current issue of the Graduate Magazine, there is an article about full registration at the University that does a fair or true account of the situation.
The writer of this article presents a garrled and erroneous picture of the decrease in enrollment in the different schools. Either he was euless in handling the figures, or poor in his mathematics.
He writes, "of this loss of 382, more than 150 was in the College of Liberal Arts and 140 of the 150 occurred in the freshman class."
According to the statement issued by the Registrar's office, the decrease in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was 251, which represents an over the enrollment of last year. The decrease is due to writer gives, applies to the decrease in freshman registration in the entire University, and not in the College alone.
The writer went on further to state that "The other schools suffered no appreciable loss." When it is remembered that the College has a less less than student body, the above statement does not represent the whole truth.
As compared with the 11.2% loss in the College, the decrease in the School of Engineering and Architecture was 16.2%. The greatest loss is in the School of Pharmacy, which suffered a decrease of 20.7%. The School of Fine Arts felt a loss of 10.4%, while the ext-back in the School of Medicine lost 8.9%. The School of Medicine loss 5.5%, in its enrollment, and the School of Law was affected the least with a figure of 4%. It is unfortunate that these errors were made in a publication that has as wide an alumni circulation as the Graduate Magazine—M.S.I.
Editor Daily Kansan:
They think that the fee should be abolished because they never use the hospital. This isn't any fault of the hospital's. The service is there waiting for the students, but you can't camp and hustle up to the campus and hustle you up in a tight sniffing or cough. They are courteous and kind to you when you go in if you don't try to take advantage of them. This thing of trying to insist that they are rough and cruel is absurd, and women in college that are supposed to stand by and be able to stand a little cold serum or nose drops in the interest of health.
What is the matter with University of Kansas students, anyway, that they can't be satisfied or appreciate anything as it now exists? What started all this trouble with the hospital in the first place? Since the new building was put up here on the campus and most up-to-date medical service lies at their door, the students have done nothing but complain and find fault.
The fee is three dollars and the service is worth it. It's worth much more than that to the average student. If some young people prefer to patronize the hospital but the hospital can't be blamed for that, but it gets the blame, just the same.
Now all this fuss about the chaperons. When the boy friend is confirmed o the hospital for a few days, he and I go to see him and each other for such a short time. They lived through most of the summer, didn't they? If he's to be kept there you have to be sure to see her anyway. The hospital isn't social center, a place to go visiting.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Thursday, Oct. 20, 1932 No. 52
Positively no admittance of students at gates for the Nebraska game Saturday unless all-Sports book is presented with the student reserved ticket card.
Vol. XXX Thursday, Oct. 29, 1932 No. 29
Noleen due at Charleston on it at 11 a.m., on regular afternoon publication issue,
and 11:30 p.m. at Columbia University.
ALL SPORTS BOOKS:
DRAMATIC CLUB MEETING POSTPONED:
The meeting of the K. U. Dramatic club scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until further announcement. Please report your ticket to KSU.
FOOTBALL USHERS:
Editor Daily Kansan:
Stilken report at 12,猴子 at 12:20 at north stadium Saturday for Nebraska football game.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
FRIENDS OF NORMAN THOMAS, AND SOCIALIST CLUB,
of Bristol. The group spent an hour speak over the
Columbia radio network, including KMIC, at 7:15 this evening.
GRADUATE STUDENTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
The final meeting in the series for graduate students will be held in room 210 Administration building Monday evening, Oct. 24 at 7 o'clock. The speakers will be Professor John Nelson, of the Department of English, and Miss Helen Titworth, of the Library. Mr. Nehson will speak on "Correct Style" in the Master's Thesis, and Miss Titworth on "The Help Which a Graduate Student May Except from the Library."
D. J. TEVIOTDALE, Adviser to Graduate Students
K. U. ORCHESTRA;
A. G. BILLINGS
Because of the Satton lecture the orchestra rehearsal will not be held this evening.
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
We can give an explanation to J.M.L. who deplored in last night's Kanan the failure of the Ku Kui to be on hand before the assaults were resting up, preparing for the
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON:
The special meeting will be held at 7:15 o'clock this evening instead of 7:45 as previously announced. This meeting will not interfere with Dr. Sutton's
SOUR OWL SALESMEN:
L. S.
If you're really thinking about our health, Doc, fix us up so we will be forced to take care of it.
ROLLAND STOVER, President.
Meeting tonight at Delta Tau Delta house at 10:30 for one representative of freshmen from houses selling Sour Owls last month.
J. ALAN COOGAN, Circulation Manager.
WHY CLUB:
The Wly club will meet at 7 o'clock tonight in Central Administration auditorium. Everyone is invited.
HILDREN GIBSON.
All women interested in the Women's Rifle team must sign up today or to
morrow. It is your last chance. **SLEOAN, Captain..**
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
Y. W.C.A. INTER-RACIAL GROUP:
I think that they ought to do awa with visiting altogether.
Heaven only knows, they have too much to do eve rhee to listen to a lot of milly girl tell their sweetbreathes to hurry up and get well. He will, that's what they have him in the hospital for.
It must certainly be encouraging to the donor of the beautiful building and equipment to see with what appreciation it is received by the students. I think we need a big card, a big hand for the helpful service that it gives to the entire student body.
The meeting of the Inter-Racial group of the W.Y.CA is postponed until Oct. 27 in order that its members may attend the T. of Z. Koo on Three Philosophies of Life* at 7 o'clock this evening in the auditorium in Central Administration building. DORUCE SNYDER,
It seems that after the hours of resolving put in by the *Myson's Student Council* during the past few weeks we are right back here where we started as rebellion against it. We now are student hospital. Dr. Canutson has said now that chaperons are being insisted upon to prevent the spread of contagious disease rather than only to moral condure on the part of visitors as has been generally supposed.
Editor Daily Kansan:
All this seems intended to mean that a chapener in the room is going to prevent the visitor from rushing up and implanting a long, long kiss on the fevered mouth of the beloved. Which I admit sounds good, but from my personal knowledge of chapermen, they are an unpleasant necessity and require a turnturn their backs and "Hear no wll, see no ewl, and speak no evil."
If student health is really what the Doctor has in mind (we'll admit that the Council should have consulted him before they moved, and thus prevented a wound to his professional feelings) you should be prepared for a complete failure? Probably the only way in which the students could be allowed to visit, and still be kept the desire-1 distance from the patients, is by the provision of a special system of chaperones by the hospital. Chances are that nothing short of a uniformed guard would be required ardent lower. And this provision of properly qualified chaperones by the hospital would remedy the situation that started the disturbance. Chaparrones would be available at all times for those who cannot afford to run all over town trying to find someone to assist on a ten-minute visit to the hospital.
If you're really thinking about our Health, Doc fix us up so we will be
M. I.
stromous activity of pledging their new members.
This procedure took place Sunday night in Frasier hall and on the lawn in front of the Pioneer's status. Performances were around the building Monday morning and other signs of a meeting of some kind or other, and there were milk bottles, too, and sandwich wraps, too. Kus had to be have purrriven for their long and vigorous paddling of new members, which was carried on until morning hours. O courses, the "little" instructions, are elements in order to do their work well.
There is always a reason for things, J.M.L., and at this university before you deploy the lack of school spirit or pep, just remember that the inner activities of our various organizations come first. —W.J.
--girls wear low heels, most everyone jumps to the conclusion that they are a pain in the neck—Garden City Telegram.
Sez the Editors
A man who has been in a Massachusetts penitentiary for 56 years died last week. Lucky devil. He never got a wrong number, or fixed a flat tire, to try to fix a string of Christmas tree lights, or meet a partial payment, or install mobile mode, or to find an entertaining radio number — Chanute Tribune.
These are the days when English teachers are drilling their pupils on syllables, but it always seemed to us the domestic science teachers should focus on teaching syllables and teaching girls how to bake syllables roll all — Ft. Scott 'Tigane'.
The young woman at Cottonwood Falls who married a man just before he was taken to the state reconstitute at Hutchinson, will be one of a few women who will know where her husband is every night for three months. -Windfield Co.
A news story says that American colleges and universities are "carrying on" in spite of the business slump and there are doubtless plenty of parents of collegians who will agree"-Garden "City Telegram.
Greta Garba in one of the late magazines—Liberty, if you must know—takes several hundred words to explain "Why I Will Not Marry." The story, however, could be told in half a dozen. Nobey, naked her—Chanute Tribune.
Coats, Kan., is complaining because it has had no rain for a long time. A suitable headline for this kind of thing ought to be, "Fort Scott Tribute."
High heels for women are said to cause a pain in the back, but if the
We, personally, are a little disappointed in the story from Hollywood telling how Richard Arlen, motion picture actor, drove right on past bandits who attempted to hold him up. Things have come to a pretty pass, say we found an old pair of boots that least a half-dozen villains single-banded—Concordia Bound-Empire.
Beat Nebraska
And you will win health by eating the right food.
Balanced meals are very necessary in maintaining 100% efficiency through good health
Our 25c Meal is a balanced meal.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough .but the best
Around the Clock
with
Betty Co-Ed
School Dresses from WEAVERS
Sport Togs from WEAVERS
Street Costumes from WEAVERS
Formal Gowns from WEAVERS
E
T
I
—And, of course, accessories.
Weaver
'QUICK, WATSON..THE SCISSORS!
WHICH would you fasten on him ...
SO-CALLED "BARGAIN" CORDUROYS ..
OR CAMPUS CORDS?
MUCH OBLIGED, Sherlock, but your services aren't needed. University men are great detectives when it comes to discovering the real buy in corduroy trousers.
Wherever songs end with "alma mater", you are almost sure to find the style-wise undergraduates wearing light-colored Campus Cords of correct shade.
Gentlemen, scholars and judges of good corduroy appreciate the hip-fit and straight-hang of Campus Cords. Distinctive, but not extreme.
*Campus Cords* resist age subbornly, and easily withstand the countless ordeals by cleaner or laundry.
Let your own eyes convince you. See the 1932 Campus Cords at a popular store near you. Look for the name, please—Campus Cards.
ELOESER HEYNEMANN CO,
SAN FRANCISCO Los Angeles Portland Chicago
Also designers and makers of the Campana Card Custack Jacket—swagger, washable, Campana Banks, those distinctive tan moustaches in Jacket and Campana Banks, and their own signature logo.
CANT BUST EM
CAMPUS CORDS
MAN
BARRANGED GREASY
GENUINE ONLY WITH THIS
LABEL INSIDE THE WAISTBAND
CAMPUS CORDS
Priced lower this year than ever before
Buy Campus Cords at
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
1
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1932
---
Methods of Economizing Cited by Rolland Maddow
Three Ways Tax Expense
May Be Cut Given in
Radio Talk
Three methods of economizing in cost of government were enumerated later night in a radio talk on the University of Kansas station, KFKU, by W. Rolland Maddox, instructor in political science. The three plans suggested were:
1. Abolition of townships as taxing units.
3. Counties should be consolidated, and county offices consolidated or abolished.
2. Consolidation and simplification of rural schools.
Mr. Madlock pointed out that the township system was started in ox cart days; that now transportation was exceedingly rapid, and communication by train was common.
Township assessment of property for taxation purposes is unsatisfactory, Mr Maddox said, since the work in exe-
mptions would have been done in evaluations are bound to occur.
After pointing out that county mergers are being considered in 15 other states, Mr. Muddox said that Kansas counties were laid out in early days of poor transportation, and of extravagant ideas of coming growth in population.
"Recent figures show more than 9,000 separate taxing bodies in Kansas, each levying taxes for schools," he said. "Property in some counties pays three different taxes under three different situations is a major problem," he said.
"Consolidation is not a general cure-all, but in many parts of the state, schools could be consolidated to advantage."
SOCIETY
Delta Phi Delta
Pledges Nine New Members
Nine new members were pledged to Delta Phi Diana, honorary art fraternity, at a meeting held last night at the University of Louisville. The faculty of design, 1009 Louisland street
-
Preceding the pledging service, Maurine Downing, fa'unca', was installed as secretary. In addition to the ceremonies, she is given and refreshments were served.
Those who were pledged are: Margaret Bailey, fa; 35; Margaret Brenton 35; Katherine Combs, fa; 10d; Francie Hamlin, fa; 43f Eifred Johannes, fa; 29; Anne Killian, fa; 38; Patton, fa; 35; Edith Hoopering, fa; 35 and Robert Kratschmeier, fa; 35.
W. S. G. A. Tea Given
Mortar Board Entertained
Alpha XI Delta sorority sponsor, the W. S. G. A. tea held in the rest room of Central Administration building, 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, house mother, presided at the tea table. The centerpiece of the table was a low bowl of lavender chrysanthemums. At either end of the table were lighted tapered in lavender shades.
To Give Supper Party
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the following members of Mortar Board at dinner tonight: Erma Bloogst, Alice Gall, Alicen Lear, Helen Hesken, Charlotte Mandegrie, Kallinen Ashber, Andrew Lansworth, Aineworth and Martha Lawrence.
Professor and Mrs. H. E. Chandler
and Professor and Mrs. F. O. Russell,
are entertaining the faculty members
and their wives of the School of Education at a supper party Sunday, to
have lunch in the Barnhouse, 225th Road Island street.
Milcott Lees Hoffman, national president of Gamma Phi Beta, will be guest at the local chapter house this week. She is returning to Minneapolis Minn., from Colorado where a news outlet of the organization was installed.
Professor and M. F. H. Holden were hosts at a dinner for sixteen Tuesday evening at their home.
Mrs. Ebelt Madee Van Auken, president of Alpha Chima Omega arrived today for a three-day inspection of the chapter house. She is a guest of the chapter house.
Sigma Alpha Mu announces the pledging of Richard Schlar, c'36, of Mononghela, Pa., and Khram Cohen, c'35, of Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Barstow of Kansas City, Mo., were luncheon guests of Mrs. Ettw W. Corle at Corbin hall yesterday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Wesley Foundation will have open,
house from 8 to 10 p. m. tomorrow
evening. Kenneth Ewing, '34, will be
in charge of the social.
of Jean Murdock, c'22, at the Alphon Omicron Pi house this noon.
Sophia Wabiszewski, gr., was a guest
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the Pi Upalaon fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 this evening.
Corbin hall will entertain with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 this evening.
Emmett Junge, of Lincoln, Neb., is a guest of the Phi Delta Theta house.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Elizabeth Ann Wells of Baxter Springs.
Dorothy Kropff of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest of Chi Omega this week.
Betty Henninger, '32, is visiting at Corbin hall.
PLAIN TALES FROM THE HILL
"Buddy?" Rogers took a fall a week ago Saturday. A youngster was trying to talk to a guard into letting him ret to the higher priced section so that he could see the former University of Kansas student.
"What, would you give to see
Buddy?" asked the hard boiled guard.
"Nothing," chirped the would-be admirer.
"What would you give to see Garbo, tensed the guard.
"Oh a dime," answered the boy.
"The early American novels said the heroine wept kneeling," said Professor Hopkins. "I always wondered that without getting their knees wet."
Directs Five-Cent Cafeteria
Penn State Co-operative Association Aids in Reducing Other Costs
State College, Pa.—(UP) -The Penn State Co-operative Association, launched by students with $200 capital this year, now operates a five-cent student grocery store and homecoming rooms and a student supply store at Pennsylvania State College.
The idea for the association developed from a discussion among a group of students last spring.
At the opening of the fall term in September, 60 students advanced $10 each. Membership was set at $2 annually and was opened to all students. The plan met immediate success and allowed the purpose of reducing "the cost of living for students and providing opportunities for their employment."
The association found work for 65 students, sponsored homes for students where they could obtain room and board for about $7 a week, and opened an office in the city to serve five cents and three meals daily may be obtained daily for about 70 cents.
Quack Club to Enter Meet
Women's Group to Participate in Telegraphic Swimming
At the first meeting of Quock club last night in Robinson gymnasium, the club members decided to enter the Intercollegiate Telegraphic Swimming meet, to be sponsored this year by the University of Wisconsin.
It was also decided that initiation for new members would be held on Oct. 28 at the cabin of Margaret Walker, ed34, president.
The club was divided into two teams, headed by Wanda Perrin, 'curl, and Ruth Pyle, c35, for the purpose of a contest within the group. A "Wheel of Chance" has been set up, and at each turn a player is given a number from the wheel, which will determine swimming event that member must perform, and how many points she will get for it. At the end of three weeks, all the points made by the members on each side will be counted. The winner will give a party for the winning side. It is possible for each member to make as many as 500 points a day.
KFKU
2. 30 p.m.-Professor C. S. Skillon, of the School of Fine Arts, will discuss the "Bassoon", in his weekly talk on musical instruments.
6 p. m.-Athletic interview, Dr. James Neismith, professor of physical education
Thursday
Friday
Business Students Get Degrees
At a faculty meeting of the School
of Business, Oct. 14, it was voted to
recommend the following students to
be members of the Board of
University for the degrees of B.S. in Business;
6 p.m. Homecoming Radio Rally,
Howard C. Johnson, Gloria Rose-
crants, Velma Florence Putman, and
William Roman Way.
These students completed their work
Business Students Get Degrees
The American Association of University Women will present "The Goosewood Mandarin" a three-set puppet show at the Litterary Lutheran church.
A. A. U. W. to Sponsor Play for Children of Lawrence
Will Present Puppet Show
For three years the A. A. U. W. has been presenting puppet shows for the announcement of Lawrence children. Six of them were given last summer at city park.
For the coming season the puppets will occupy a new stage, built by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, of the University of 32. This stage is larger and more moley than the one previously used. Ernestine Songer, 26, who conducted a puppet show in a little theater in Werth last year, is directing the play.
The show music is taken from "Humphurpendains Mrs." Mary R. Nelson is in charge of the incidental music. Characters of the "Gooseberry Mandarin" are the Chinese princess, Dorothea Simons, 32; Mandarin, Albert Kerr, 26; the father, Kenneth Reyburn, 4; umuel Humel, Catherine Fisher, 6; uncelld, John Creton; the stepmother and the play is played by W. W. H. Russe.
Fifteen Attend Conference
Fifteen electrical engineers, representing the University chapter of A.LEE, left this morning to attend the Student Conference of American Institute of Electrical Engineers, District No. 7, at Norman, Okla.
D. C. Jackson Accompanies Students to National Meeting of A.I.EE.
The students making the trip were A. T. Abtion, c; B. R. J. Cheyne, c; A. R. Foor, c; E. R. W. Haffman, c; C. R. Jackson, c; E. K. Kelley, c; C. R. Forkman, c; C. O. Randall, c; W. S. Strobel, c; D. W. Turner, c; W. B. Walla, c; L. D. Weiser, c; E. B. Youngstrom, c; and C. L. Owner. gr. The students will be accompanied by D. C. the professor of electrical engineering.
Professor Jackson stated yesterday the group would stop in Tulsa, and visit the step-by-step automatic exchange of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. to visit the Mid-Continental Petroleum corporation on the return trip Saturday.
Hospital News
---
---
Edwin Peterson, c3; Elisa Behnen Bent,
c3; Cunel, Wilbur Bruner, th2; Thayer
Boardman, c34 were admitted to the
hospital and hospital for treatment
yesterday.
The research study of "Immunologic Studies on Tollerania in rabbits," by Cora M. Downs, associate professor of bacteriology, was published in the October issue of the Journal on Infectious Diseases.
RESEARCH STUDY BY DOWNS IN BACTERIOLOGISTS JOURNAL
Miss Downtown research was to discover vaccines or serums which would protect rabbits from the disease, tularacea, which causes rabbit fever. Later on, the vaccine may be used for humans from handling infected wild rabbits.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, gave a talk on, "Truth and Beauty in Modern Poetry," at the open meeting of the education and literature department of the Topeka Women's club today.
Miss Downs was particularly interested in these vaccines because there have been a number of cases of this fever in Lawrence.
Miss Hoopes was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Theodore Mueller, chairman of the poetry division of the club.
PROFESSOR HOOPES SPEAKS AT TOPEKA WOMEN'S CLU
F. R. Aussell, professor of civil engineering, was elected secretary-treasurer of the newly organized Presbyterian Men's club in a meeting of that organization last night at the First Presbyterian church.
About 50 men were present. Among the speakers were Professor Russell, whose subject was "Let the Women Do the Work," and Lieutenant H. E. Coe of the military department, who spoke concerning "The Church Militant."
Bizzell Edwards pledging Rule Fraternity at the University of Oklahoma will be denied pledging privileges until February, 1934, it was announced there yesterday. This action came amid reports that Fraternity members "died of President W. B. Bizzell."
RESBYTERIAN MEN'S CLUB ELECTS RUSSELL SECRETARY1
Want Ads
Bizzell Enforces Paddling Rule
WANTED: Transportation to St. Louis game. Will share expenses. Call 2394, afternoons. -32
ROOM for rent: Nicely furnished
front bedroom on first floor in new
home next to bath. Very desirable.
Students in houses in, 753 Ols
phone 2211
LIBERAL REWARD for return of papers, kyes, and pen taken with pocketbook from office 204 Fraser, Tuesday, KU C.1 U. —32
AUTO DOOR GLASS $15.90; windbaskets,
2.20. Radiators required; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Glass Kit Junk Co. Kincar 600.
Delaware. Phone 954-30. — 50
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. . 50.
VARSITY
IT'S TUX TIME
Matinee
10-15c
Shows—3:00-7:15-9:00
W
MAURICE
CHEVALIER
TONIGHT & TOMORROW
"The Smiling Lieutenant" with
—you should see the Tuxedo you can buy for
Night
10-20c
SATURDAY BARGAIN DAY 10c To All "Hell's Headquarters"
---
Claudette Colbert
STARTING SUNDAY
Ober's
NATIONAL SPORTS OFFICE
$25
Others from $19.50 to $30
"Six Hours to Live"
WANTED to buy: One good, used,
standard portable typewriter. Call
2026M or see H. F. Dickie at 1728 Miss.
FOR SALE. Winchester repeater,
caliber rifle. $5. Call 1490M. I.
L. Beard, II. $5.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store, 833 Mass, St.
JOBS are new open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the student body. See McKinsey Graves or Baker at the Ranieri University Office today. —tf
To the Show Tonite To the Nebraska Sat.
DICKINSON
NOW SHOWING
Tonite - Tomorrow - Saturday
ROMANCE that will TOUCH your HEART!
Iranian President Hussein
MARGARET ROSS
NORMA
Tenderness and fears in Norma Shearer's romantic triumph!
Glorious romance that will touch your heart!
SHEARER
FREDRIC
MARCH
LESLIE
HOWARD
Smilin' Through
Shows 3-7-9
PRICES
Till 7, 10-25c
After 7, 10-35c
Owl Show Sat. Nite, 10:45
'THE BIG BROADCAST'
23 FOR RENT, boys: Nice rooms, oil heat,
    near Campus, desirable, $5 per boy.
24 Privilege of light housekeeping, $8.
    Also downstairs apartment, private
    d., southern exposure. Call 1127W.
1247 Ohio. —33
Electric Shoe Shop
MASQUERADE COSTUMES FOR RENT
GET IT DONE NOW
Phone 2471J — 118 E. 11th St.
LEORA ANDERSON
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY TOMORROW and SATURDAY
1017 Mass.
11 W. 9th
PATEE WIRE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
49c
1 Box Kleenex FREE
A
WHAT TO DO ABOUT
Is there an Invisible Governor Washington that seeks to harm President and Congress?
Is this a government? by the people and... stolen from the people?
Here's the most stirring blast of genuine entertainment of the age!
A picture that every man, woman and child Must see!
WASHINGTON MERRY GO ROUND
LEE TP CY
ANCE CUMMINGS
Ladies Only 1:30 Friday
Ladies Only 1:30 Friday
Swami Dass Will Answer Questions of a Personal
* and Delicate Nature for All Women of Lawrence
This Service in Conjunction With Regular Show
WASHINGTON MERRYGO BOUND
SPECIAL MATINEE
SWAMI ALANO TAKA DASS
The Most Sensational Hindu Mystic Ever to Appear on the American Stage
1 lb Jar Wrisleys Liquifying Cream
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
Regular Matinee Opens at 2:30 Usual Time
OWL SHOW 11:15 SATURDAY NITE!
2 Boxes
Kotex
59c
You Thrilled and Marveled at His Uncanny Blind-Fold Drive Down Mass, St. Tuesday. Now Thrill and Marvel at Him on the Stage SWAIAL ANO TAKA DASS
ON THE STAGE - NTES ONLY AT 9:00
ENDS TONITE!
Wm. Powell
Kay Francis
"One Way Passage"
Cartoon-Novelty-News
Even Greater Than "The Night Mayor"
In Co-operation With the University Homecoming Activities and to Allow Our Employees to See the K. U. N. U.
FOOTBALL GAME
We Will Close
Saturday Afternoon
1:20 p.m. Till After the Game
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
We Would Appreciate Your Cooperation by Making Your Purchases When the Game Is Not in Progress
Help K. U. Beat Nebraska Go to the Game
Phone 20 We Deliver Free Motorcycle Delivery
---
1 lb Can Chicken Bones A Delicious Confection
49c
---
Chocolate Peanut Clusters 1 Pound Box
19c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
C. D
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20,1932
Jayhawkers Get New Formations for Husker Tilt
Dr. F. C. Allen Orders Field Cleared for Secret Signal Drill on Two Plays
USE FRESHMEN SQUAD
The Jayhawkers were given trick plays and formations in secret practice last night which will be used against the Cornbushers here Saturday designed to overcome the strong defense of the Huskers.
During the past week, the Jayhawks have been working hard. Knowing that the Nebraska team has not played since 1916, when their present coach, "Ad" Lindsey, played an important role, the Kansas say they are going to be giving everything they have in order to place this game in the win column.
Mike Getto, line coach, gave the linemen another stiff work on the "sled" while Lindsay and Allen worked with the backs and ends.
Get Two New Plays
Lindsey gave the squad two new plays, one of which featured Gridley and Weaver, diminutive halfback, on end runs, while the other was a shift play. After working on these two plays, Lindsey came up with a huddle with Lindsey in charge.
The men getting the first call included Burcham, center; Alcison and Casini, guards; Clawson and Mehringer, stacks; Stuck and Hasson, ends; Smith quarterback; Schaake and half-faibows; and Beach, fullbump. This team was given the ball and ran the plays in dummy scrimmage against a team composed of Bryan, center, Lara, Kate, Sam, and Mike; Freese, tackles; Campbell and Hammer, ends, and Brinkman, Laub, Gridley and Kell, backs.
Freshmen Face Varsity
Freshmen Face Variety
After a few minutes of this dummy scrimage manipulation, the guard was called in and put on offense against the reserve squad. The freshmen were aided by their coaches, 'Frosty' Cox, and the team's coach, in using Nebraska pass formations.
The first team, under D. Allen, rallen signals up and down the field several times before the squad was called into another huddle. D. Allen asked that all spectators leave in order that they could hold the remainder of the afternoon.
The Jayhawkers are reported to be in good shape for the Husker game, while it is reported from Lincoln that George Sauer, fullback, and Steve Kokuf, end, are suffering from injuries sustained in the Minnesota game. These two men are being replaced by Penney and Roby respectively. In case Sauer and Kokuf fail to make their atkoyd's game Roby will get the putting assignment for the Cornhillers.
Tentative Starting Lineups
Tentative Starting Lines Nebraska
Kansas LE Hokuf
Hansan LE LT O'Brien
Mehringer LG Hobu
Atkeson LG Huba
Burcham Ely
Carmel CAM
Clawson RG Cammel
Stuck DE Bus
Stuck RE BEwil or Penney
Smith BQ Bowell or Staub
Shakae LH Malibu
or Weaver RH Mabish
Beach F Sauer or Penney
Sauer Actually Hurt
George Sauer, Husker back, is really laid up with a broken hand, but will probably be able to play in the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday. Joe W. Miller, sports editor of the Daily Nebraskan, students newspaper at the University of Nebraska, said today in a letter to the Steve Kohlu, Mike尔勒, said had a recurrence of his ankle injury in the Iowa State game.
Women's Intramurals
Volleyball Results
Alpha Delta Pi defeated Alpha Gamma Delta in a game by a score of 32 to 24. At the half, the Alpha Gams were leading 16 to 10, but the Alpha Delta Pi railed during the sec- to win by a comfortable margin.
Cooke, Ibelle, and Strain were the outstanding players for the Alpha Delta, and Learned, Heimmann, and learned a good game for the Alpha Gams.
In the second game, Theta Phi Alpha took an easy victory over Delta Zeta with a score of 34 to 26. Derrlant, Tollen, and Brady were the Theta Phi Alpha's mainstays. On the Delta Zeta team, Cutip made seven successive points on serves, and Gulpup played a consistently good game.
At 7:30 tonight, Pi Beta Phi is scheduled to play Alpha Chi Omega, and at 8:15, Chi Omega will play Gamma Phi Beta.
[W. A. A. Seeks Umpires
Send the Kansan home.
Tryouts Will Be Held at Manhattan on Nov. 4 and 5
Any student, graduate, or faculty woman will have a chance to try out for local rating umpire of hockey soon, according to Miss RH Hoyer, assistant professor of physical education who is a class B bumper in the Field and Hockey association, and chairman of the local hockey association.
On Saturday, Oct. 29, at 10 a.m., there will be a meeting of physical education directors in this vicinity who are interested in becoming umpires. They will discuss the rules and technique used by umpires, and at 11 a.m. they will be a hockey game for purpose of demonstrating these principles.
Trouts for those wishing to be umplies will probably be held at the state W.A.A. convention at Manhattan on Nov. 4 and 5. If not, trout will be arranged for at the KU. Interclass Hockey tournament, starting Nov. 8.
TICKET SALES FOR HUSKER
GAME HERE ARE PICKING UP
Tickets sales for the homecoming game with Nebraska here Saturday were risk at the athletic office today. Letters from several alumni included Iowa State at Saturday have made them want to be on hand for the game with Nebraska so they believe K. U. has a good chance of winning. Sale sales have on around 50,000 tickets.
Five thousand seven hundred tickets or the Kansas-Missouri game at Coubina, Mo. Nov. 12, have been released to athletic office for sale to kansas Tennis.
The price is $2.75, including tax. They are on sale now and those wanting good seats can get them by ordering them immediately, it was said at the athlete
HARGISS TO SCOUT ST. LOUIS- LOYOLA GAME ON SATURDAY
H. W. Hargis, track coach, left yesterday for New Orleans where he will scout the St. Louis-Loyola football game tomorrow night.
Charles Walsh, St. Louis coach, is a former Notre Dame star and is using the major part of the Rambler style of play. Coach Hargis is planning to gain valuable information not only for the St. Louis game in St. Louis the night of Oct. 28, but also for the Notre Dame game here the following Saturday.
Annual Medic-Law Game and Turkey Run Planned
Traditional Student Games to Be Presented for Homeowners
Two of the year's best intramural sports events will be run off for the enjoyment of Homecoming crowds to play in the stadium and run the Medical-Law football chall.
The turkey run is scheduled to start at 4 o'clock at the intersection of highway 73-W and Louisiana street, while the Medical-Law team will tangle at 2 o'clock in the stadium.
the turkey run last year was won by the Betas who had the low score of 189. Second place was won by the Triangles with 244, third by the Phi Diels with 253, and fourth by the Delta Chi with 263. Individual scoring honor went to Stover, D. S. L, first; Pancrata, unattached, second; Case, Beta, third; Nichols, H.; Holland, Phi Giam sixth; McMcorkin, Beta, seventh; Frei Triangle, eighth; Culip, Triangle, ninth McKinney, d. T., tenth.
Starting from Highway T3-W and Louisiana street at 4 o'clock, contests will run north on Louisiana street to Nineteenth street, west on Nineteenth street to Illinois street, north on Illinois street to Seventeenth street, south on Seventeenth street, north on tension of Michigan street, north on Michigan to Oread street, east on Eread
Homecomers
Addison Addresses Seminar
street to Snow hall, and north between Snow hall and the Administration building to the stadium and the finish line.
The course is 2.1 miles in length, and each organization is permitted to start 10 men. Every starter, however, must have passed a physical examination. The team making the lowest score wins; the team with the highest turkey and second prize being a goose.
Geology seminar was held this afternoon in Haworth hall. Carl Addison, spoke on "Geology and Physiology of the Basin and Range Province."
The traditional Medica-Law football game is the feature for Friday afternoon. Interest in the game is always high. The Medics issued their challenge to the game today. Officials were chosen by the college coaches. Roland Logan, reference; Dick Mullins, ampire, and Lee Page, head linesman.
THE NIGHT OF THE MISSING
A man operating a large cylindrical machine.
Making telephone equipment presents many an interesting problem to the engineers of Western Electric—manufacturer for the Bell System.
Desert air is wet .by comparison!
A case in point is the drying of telephone cable before putting on the protective lead sheath. This step is of utmost importance, for the tiny copper wires cannot carry your voice properly unless their paper insulation is thoroughly dried. To this end, Western Electric engineers devised special drying ovens in which the air is thirty times drier than desert air!
BELL SYSTEM
MUNICIPALISTAS DE BOGOTA
PARTIDO NACIONAL
BOGOTA
The same ingenuity and thoroughness go into every step of making cable, telephones, switchboards and many other kinds of telephone equipment. The dependable apparatus that results is one reason why Bell System service is dependable.
A NATION.WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER.CONNECTING TELEPHONE*
Two special trains will come from Lincoln for the Nebraska football game Saturday. The train that the team arrives on will leave Lincoln at 10:30 a.m. and arrive at 4 a.m. or 4 m. Saturday. The student special will leave Lincoln at 6:30 a.m. m. Saturday morning and arrive here at 11:30. A block of 500 tickets has been sent to Lincoln for Saturday's game. A block of approximately 15,000 is expected.
SPECIAL TRAINS TO BRING NEBRASKA STUDENTS HERE
Faculty Loses to Pharmacists
Faculty members are more than likely stuff in every joint today after their playground ball game last night with the pharmacists. The faculty alumnaes and legs enough to beat their younger opponents, but the pharmacists finally came out with a close 8 to 7 verdict.
Volleyball Scores Reversed
An error was made in the volley ball score of Tuesday evening in last night's University Daily Kansan. It should have been Daly Omiren Opm Pt 27 created by Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Kappa Alpha Theta 36 to 16.
Send the Kansan home.
WARNING!
The Summer Grade Lubricant now in your Gears was built to resist the heat of summer drive and not for low Winter temperatures.
At the first cold snap it will harden, causing the gears to shift hard and allowing them to run dry.
Avoid this Inconvenience and Expense
Let us drain and flush out the dirty, heavy summer grease and refill your gears with
Genuine ALEMITE Winter Gear Lubricant
Guaranteed to Lubricate properly and allow a free, easy gear shift in coldest weather.
Carter Service
Phone 1300
Phone 1300
Tau Sigma Class Tuesday
Tauga Sigma is up the date of it first dance class from Nov. 1, as announced in the k book, to Tuesday, according to Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, adjunct
Men and Women Urged to Attend at Union Building
The class is for all men and women who wish to learn ballroom dancing, which includes the dance of Thursday night for six weeks from 7 to 8 in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The charge for each lesson will be 10 cents. The fox-trot class will cost $15.
Barbara Jane Harrison, c3, and Lillian Peterson, ed34, have been appointed captains of the class, and the assistant will be given instruction will be given to men
FOR THAT FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY
—A Smart New Light-Weight Wool Dress
P P P P
$3.98 to $16.75
The Terry Shop
and women separately, with round robin dancing the latter part of the hour. These classes were held last year, and are still regularly attended by about 150 students.
FOURTEEN STUDENTS TAKE PART IN KAPPA PHI PLAY
Fourteen University students took part in the play, "The Last of the Four Great Lessons," which was given last night at a meeting of Kappa PPH Methanology. Roberts and Bob Watson, Roberts, Fabrins, e34; Elizabeta Day, ed3; Dala Spencer, e34; Joseph Duese
chner, c'33; Evelyn Armstrong, ed'33; Evelyn Worden, c'33; Evelyn Wallace, c'33; Margaret Nebson, c'33; Josephine Lee, c'33; Eleanor Brewster, ed'33; Harriette Daniels, fa'35; Mary Elizabeth Doty, c'33; Allen Hicks, Doty, and Claudine Reynolds, fa'36. Freda Merick, ed'34, was in charge.
Officers of Delta Sigma Iota, honorary debate fraternity, were chosen at a recent meeting of the organization. They are: Harold Harding, 134, president, and Kenneth Slocem, c'33, secretary-treasurer.
The
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Main St.
721 Mass. St.
Co.
New Fall Merchandise at Close Out Prices
Corduroys
In the New College
Town
The popular fall show,
Wide and narrow Wale Corduroy.
Made with, wide and hardy
$2.39
Collar Attached Shirts
89c
Values to $1.45
Near new fall patterns
preshrunk and fad-proof
celophane
ceilophane
wrapped.
POLO COATS — $21.50 Values
The most popular coat of the season. The colors are Oxford gray, blue, steel gray, tan and autumn. Finely hand tailored.
25c Values
$16^{95}$
Neat small figured patterns. Double sole, toe and heel.
17c
Silk Neckwear
75c Values
All new fall patterns. Wool inner construction, sill ends.
49c
"Nature in the Raw
is seldom MILD"
RAW FURY
"Nature in the Raw"—as
trayed by Meissonier-
painting (1860)
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Cipro, 1882,
The American
Tobacco Co.
—and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes
They are *not* present in Luckies
... the *mildest* cigarette
you ever smoked
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"—so
these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"it toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted That package of mild Luckies
"If a man写 a better book, parish it a better letter, or make a better messenger than his messenger, so he buys the book. It makes him feel better." - MARVELS MISSOURI
Does not this explain the world-wide success and approval of Lucky Strike?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
♥
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
No. 30
Kansans in Good Shape for Battle With Cornhuskers
o
Only Two Injuries, Watkina and Marshall, Listed for Annual Nebraska Fray
SAUER MAY NOT PLAY
"Football members will not participate in any parade or rally tonight." Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, said today. "They will have dinner at the Eldridge hotel tonight at 6 o'clock, then attend the Patte theater which is showing Tomorrow's morning members of the team will have breakfast at the Colonial Tea Room."
With Ross Marshall and Frank Wattkins the only seriously injured Kansans, the Jayhawkers should be able to take the field against the Cornhoppers in A No. 1 condition – unless someone or something takes away someone or something.
Wednesday afternoon's drill by the varsity against the Nebraska formation found the Kansas team, to a man, working hard and taking their coaching instructions as if they meant to win a ball game. It was at Memorial stadium field, Saturday afternoon as a climax for a great Kansas Homecoming.
Coach Lindsey concentrated his work with the same line-up that he started against Iowa State last week and as announced by the athletic office yesterday, except that it seems highly probable that Ray Dumm will draw the starting preference over Dick Wawer at one of the half back post-
Kansas Stock Rising
With George Sauer definitely out the Nebraska line-up for the game with Kansa, Jayhawker stock has every reason to take a rise of a point or two although Lee Pemery demonstrated his toughness in man for the Gorcuskars last year.
It is highly probable that most of the Kansas substitutes who saw service against Iowa State will get into Saturday's line, for every one handled himself like a veteran and capably filmed the place he was put in to fill.
The center load is going to fall pretty much on Jimmy Burchell unless Watkins improves from the cold with which he is now suffering. It is a mighty tough pivotal position working against a man of Ely's ability. Ely was the choice of a great many for the Conference berth has been being favored over Yeaton of Oklahoma for however. However, Burchell can fill the bill.
The Kansas line-up will start with two ends that will match all the tricks that Hokuf and Robey can spring on them. Ateson and Casimie book as good as any guards in the conference since they've got started this year, and Peter Meechinger and Mib Clason will hold their own matches — all of course, accidentals.
Much Backfield Material
There is a world of backfill material on the Kamas队, any man of which can be substituted in the starting lineup or at any time of the game without seriously changing the position of the Kamas possibilities of a victory.
This whole peeping-up of the Kansas team, the student body, the town boosters has only one very serious fault to be found with it and that fault is Kansas may get to thinking they are a whole lot better than they were.
The Kansas squad is a pretty fine ball aggregation when it clicks as it did against Iowa State at Ames, but how the wolves will bowl if the team is caught flat footed as it was by the Sooners.
Over-confidence is a subject no one ever thought would have to be preached at Kansas, but it is—and look put for it.
Many to See Service
Other Jawhackers will see action, according to Coach Lindsey are Weaver, Brinkman and Neasmith, backs; and O'Neil and Burt Hammers, ends; Dees, tackle; Kvaernik, guard; and Watkins, center.
The Kansas lineup will be the same as for the Iowa State game with Henson, left end; Mebringer, left tackle Atkinson, left guard; Burcham, center Casini, right guard; Clawson, right tackl; Stuck, right end; Smith, quarterback; Schaake, left half; Dummion right half; Beach, fullback.
Kansas should be strong in the kicking department this week as practice daily has improved the booting of Schaake, Dumm and Brinkman.
'Ringers' Weeded From Columbia Band After Disclosure
New York, Oct. 3.-(UP)-There must be "nirers" in the Columbia University band, the board of directors has ruled. Action to enforce eligibility requirements was taken after The Spectator, undergraduate newspaper, had revealed two clarinetists and a picolet player were not students of Columbia.
"We would rather hear the band off key if we knew the members were all Columbia students," the newspaper said.
Open Forum Meeting Addressed by Dr. Koo
"The Three Philosophies of Life" Discussed by Speaker
Speaking on "The Three Philosophies of Life," before the Why Club and Open Forum last night in the Central Administration auditorium, D. T. Zoe said, "These philosophies have been developed by three different groups—the Western, the Eastern, and the Orient, and the Occidentals of the United States and Europe."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932
Do Kwo went on to say further that the philosophy of the Hindi is that of the relation of man to God, that of the Ajatiis is the relation of man with his fellow-man, and man's relation to man's thing is the occidental principle.
"The only character in history who has exemplified this unity is Jesus Christ. He was ever reminded of the consciousness of God. He had daily relationships with his fellow-man. He did not speak. He did not die. He despaired them."
"We are all disheartened," said Dr. Doo, "not because we have not got enough things, but because we have not attained a well-rounded life. Mankind will never meet this happiness together three philosophies; are brought together as one."
In his traveling from country to country, D. Koo has observed these three philosophies in every-day life. After his address, D. Koo conducted an open forum to answer the questions asked concerning philosophy.
Yesterday at Convocation, the University band made its last appearance, for the present, under the leadership of J. C. McMackles, associate professor
Mr. McCanley, who has been director of the University band for 22 years was expected to take this morning for a Kauaio City hospital for a complete physical examination. His ill health is never missed. A broken game before.
Sickness Forces 'Mac' to Miss Football Game
Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, who has been appointed to direct the band during the absence of Mr. McCancles, will be the director at the Karnes-Nebraska gone tomorrow. M. Boyle of Ottawa will be the drum master.
Y.W.C.A. REGIONAL OFFICER
WILL BE BANQUET SPEAKEI
Miss Stella Searick, the newly- appointed regional secretary of the Rocky Mountain district of the Y.W.C.A. will be the speaker for the Y.W.C.A. mem-bership banquet which is to be given Nov. 1, at the Memorial Union.
Wednesday and Thursday of this week, Miss Scurrick held a conference at Henley house with cabinet members, and those on the advisory board. She has previously worked in every other region in the United States, and spend the last year studying in New York City.
Members of the Chemistry club who attended the convention of the American Chemical Society last summer at Denver, will make reports of the meetings at the club next Thursday at 430. Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry; Dr. A. W. Dividian, associate professor; Ms. Mivra Weka, engineer; a professor of chemistry; and Allan Moore, graduate student, are to be on the program.
STORY OF NATIONAL SESSION
CHEMISTRY CLUB WILL HEAR
Jensen Addresses P.-T.A
Professor Jex P. Jensen spoke on the proposed tax limitation amendment before the Pinckney parent-teacher associations host night. He declared that serious curtailment of local schools would be sure to result from this amendment. Rounding off the issues, Professor Jex also spoke in opposition to the amendment
Dr. Sutton Takes Audience on Trip to Far Northland
Pictures Illustrate Custom of Inhabitants and Show How Big Game Is Hunted
An engrossed audience followed Dr Sutton last night on an imaginary tour through the northeast. The doctor-sportman, with a Floyd Gibbs style, delivered a rapid fire travolge to a large gathering in the University auditorium. For an hour and a half, the spectators were figuratively transported to another world where they behold the wonders, sights and dangers of the Far North.
With lightning strokes of description, Dr. Sutton painted a word picture of the trip on which he was accompanied by Mrs. Sutton, Emmy Lou, (cumult) and Ms. Sutton, Emma Lea, (cumult) leaving this country in May they pushed up through the ice sheets off the coast of Norway to a position not more than 500 miles from the north pole. They crested the region, then coming south, into Finland, Russia and finally Sweden.
Along with the 250 slide, with writer Dr. Stuart illustrated his tale "An Arctic Safari," the sportman supplied intimate skis and snowboards when they came in contact.
POLAR BEARS CAUGHT
Detroit, Mich. Ocha, 21—(UP) —The first football casualty of the 1932 season occurred here today with the death of Sigmund Slowiak, who sustained a fractured skull in a scrub game Thursdays at the grounds of Shabeeh High School.
Pictures Illustrate Talk
The clothing of the adventurers was an important item, in so much as the weather varied from 5 above, to 15 below. A girl who was too cold, how all head dresses provisimosatisfactory, Mrs. Sutton bought wool and kint cups for the members of her family "I am not an explorer," said Dr. Sutton at the beginning of his lecture. "We took the trip primary to get away from the city, and we had a birthday present for Emmy Leu."
Aided by Viljahilim Stefanson, famous argyre iceologist, Dr. Sutton mapter out his voyage. He secured the combined sailing and motor船, iSabrin manned by a crew of 17. Then with gun fire the Suttons began their arctic invasion.
Photographs First Interest
"There were many opportunities to kill animals and birds, which we did not take," Dr. Sutton. "We were principally interested in getting photographs. However, you had to be prepared to kill the beasts should they attack."
Football Player Dies
"We shot only seven bears when we could easily have slain a dozen or more. These bears weighing 1000 pounds or more had to be shot in the neck or head. Several bullets in the body would not aton them."
Besides the bears, the Suttons brought down several huge walruses of some 2900 pounds or more, as well as seals and unusual birds. Two small polar bears were captured and have been placed in the Swepo Park zoo in Kansas City, Mo
Wife of O. C. U. President Diss
Oklahoma City, Oct 21 (UP)—Mrs
Winifred Antrin, wife of President
Diss Oklahoma City, Oct 21
University, died here today.
Whaling Operations Described
One of the features of the travelogue, was the description and illustration of a whaling ship at work. Various scenes depicted how the whales were caught, brought back to the "mother" ship, and there cut out for boiling.
Dr. Sutton was introduced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who has accompanied him on several of his hunting and fishing trips in this country and Canada. Emily Lott苏小莲, who is a student in the College of Nursing, nature, figured prominently in the talk and scenes. Many of the animals brought down were victims of her marksmanship.
Natives of the countries, which the Suttons visited came in for their share of scrutiny and comment. In large close-ups, the audience viewed not only
ple, but the way they lived and worked.
Leaving the far northeast, Dr. Sutton and his party sailed south to Russia. He arrived at the capital of the Russian government, which applauded a guide, they were able to secure unconventional photographs. Neither the slaves nor Dr. Sutton's comments were very flattering to the communist
Eleven Members Selected
Students Must Demonstrate Ability to Speak Spanish Fluently
Eleven of the fifteen candidates for membership in El Ateneso, Spanish club, were selected as new members following tryouts which were held yesterday, according to Willeli Curnutt, gr, president. The students, who wish to become memebers, will speak Spanish by reciting tales, a telling story, or singing a song. Meetings are held every two weeks, on Thursday.
Th new members choose are: Virginia Blimm, c'ellu; Stella Cutip, c'ellu; Jacqueline Van Deventer, c'ellu; Cecilia Towne, c'ellu; George Zentel, c'ellu; Virginia Rufi, c'44; Isabel Warling, c'53; Florence Johnson, c'53; Vivian Andrews, c'uncu; Lupe Osmu, c'eficiol; Felicissimo ed., c'33.
Friends Honor Bailey for 50 Years Service
Chemistry Faculty Planned Reception for Noted Professor
Members of the faculty of the department of chemistry and other friends, honored Dr E H. S. Bailey at a reception in recognition of his 50 years of service to the University of New York from active teach- five years ago.
Dr. Bailey has been a professor of chemistry and metallurgy since coming to the University in 1883. He has been director of the chemical laboratory since 1900. He is author of several books and articles of scientific periodicals, and he is the founder of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific organization; an honorary member of the American Institute of Homeopathy; a member of the American Chemical Society; a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity; has been a counsellor of the University club.
In speaking of Dr. Bailey's work, Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry said, "While active in research, he has written many valuable papers and articles, but he regards as his greatest contribution, the men he has helped train." Dr. E. C. Franklin of Leland Stanford University, the late Dr. E. S. Slisson, of Columbia University, and the Dr. H. P. Cady were all students of Dr. Bailey.
The reception took place yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 214 of the Chemistry building. Professor E. A White had charge of arrangements.
Dr. Bailey received his Ph.D. degree from Yale University in 1873, his PhD. from Illinois Wesleyan in 1883, and has studied in Strasburg and Leipzig.
THE WEEKEND PROGRAM
The deadline on manuscripts for the Pen and Scroll club tryouts has been extended to Oct. 27, Miss Virginia will compete in the nominated yesterday. This will be the last chance, Miss Rhea said, for students who are interested, to hand in manuscripts. The Pen and Scroll manuscripts will be found on the first floor of Fraser hall.
DEADLINE ON PEN AND SCROLL MANUSCRIPTS WILL BE OUT
Kansas—Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer in east portion Saturday.
WEATHER
--walked fences, hikes on the campi continually crossed the campus. In holiday attire, she looked elegant while the bright sweaters of the K men and Ku Kuts added color to the scene.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
. . . . .
Homecoming Varsity, Union building, 12.
Homecoming party, Union building. 12.
...
Saturday, Oct. 22
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 21
7:00 p.m. Torchlight parade, Massachusetts street.
2:30 p.m.—Law-Medic football.
4:00 p.m.—Turkey run, Twenty-Third
Agnes Husband.
Friday
9:00 p.m.—Mixer-dance, Memorial Uni-
9 to 12-Reunions, committee meet
loan.
2:00 p.m. - Kansas - Nebraska football Stadium field.
10:00 p.m.—homecoming variety.
Friday and Saturday are "closed dates."
0.00 17 % molar solution
FEVERISH ACTIVITY MARKS HOMECOMING CELEBRATION
Announce Rhodes Choice Tomorrow Committee States
Candidates Will Represent University in State Competition in Lawrence
REGIONAL TEST LATER
Recommendations for the Rhodes Scholarship will be announced tomorrow morning, according to Professor A. T. Walker, chairman of the K.U. committee. After a meeting of that committee at 9 o'clock when decisions will be made.
At this time the four University students who have applied for recommendations will appear before the committee for 15 minutes each. Although every university may enter from one to five applicants, Professor Walker announced the committee will not enter the names of all four University applicants.
Those students who are recommended tomorrow will be sent to appear before the state committee which will accept the application at Topeka. This committee is composed largely of ex-Rhodes scholars, with Chancellor E. H. Lindley as chairman, and Walter E. Sandelius, associate mayor of political science, as secretary.
From these applicants the state committee will select two who will appear before the district committee covering six states. Of these 12 candidates, four will be chosen and these will receive the Rhodes Scholarships.
JOINT COMMITTEES MEET TO DISCUSS PARKING RULES
Parking applications and other important matters pertaining to parking rules will be considered by the student parking department and the senate parking committee in joint session Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the office of Henry Werner, the president. The parking committee is composed of the following: Professor Werner, chairman; Agnes Husband, dean of women; Harold Dent, c33, president, Men's Student Council Thomas E. Akinson, professor of law, and Helen Heaston, c33, president, W. S. G. A. Members of the student committee are Joe Bach, c33, chairman Walter E. Elder, c34; Charles L. Edwards, c33, professor of law, whitford, c33; Marjorie Nelson, fa33; Joseph M. Marshall, c1uncl.
DR. KOO SPEAKS ON CHINESE SONGS AT STUDENT RECITAI
Preceding the student recital given by the School of Fine Arts yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the Administration building, Dr. T. K. Zoo of Shanghai, China, who gave a short talk on Chinese folk songs. He illustrated his talk by playing various Chinese songs on his bamboo flute.
The rectal program, consisted of piano and violin numbers played by Nadine Marquis, fa3; piano, Leona Jensen, fa3; piano, William Beck, fa3; violin, and Harold Dolgenow, fa3; piano.
KU KU'S TO HAVE ASSISTANTS TO CARRY PARADE TORCHES
At a meeting of the Ku Ku's last night in the Union building, it was decided that each member should bring two men from each organization to tenure in the teeny parade. The new fighting Jayhawk embels were passed out to the new members for their sweaters. The Ku Ku will sell programs at the Nebraska game tomorrow and will assist the cheerleaders in the event display.
Keneth Sloeum, c33, and Charles Hacker, c33, will be the representatives of the University, as chosen by the members of Delta Signa Hatcher in fraternity at a recent meeting. The question has not been chosen as yet.
A debate with the University of Dublin, Dublin, Ireland, has been scheduled for some time between Nov. 16 and 14.
KANSAS DEBATERS TO MEET UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN SOON
Rally and Parade Tonight to Begin Preliminary Activities of Big Game Tomorrow; Former Lettermen and Distinguished Guests to Witness Fray
Past Gridiron Heroes to Appear in Homecoming Radio Program
Big wide smiles and feverish activity characterize students and returning alumni as the time for the Homecoming game with Nebraska draws near. With the rally, parade, and parties scheduled for tonight and the big game as a climax tomorrow, school spirit is hitting a new high for the year.
The office of the athletic department swarmed with people today making last minute ticket purchases. Director Forrest C. Allen smiled warmly on returning graduates and students. He looked out of the window of his office in Robinson gym, at the bright sunshine caressing the campus. "This day will be worth $10,000 to the University," he said.
BY JAMES R. PATTERSON
Rally Over KFKU at 6 P.M.
Some of the past stars of the gridiron who will be present at the radio rally are: Pete Reedy, Lawrence, who played on the team from 1915-21; Charlene Black, forgeer of the Nettles, Pittsburgh, captain of the team that nibbled in 1920; Toni Pringle, teammate of Ad Lindsey in 1916; Harry Hart, mayor of Dodge City, quarterback on the team in '02, "03, "04 and "06, and Jay Bond, teammate in '07. University, and halfback of the football team in '08 and '09.
Famous football stars of the past will greet the radio audience at the Homecoming radio rally which will be broadcast at 6:30 this evening. "The purpose of this program is to instil spirit into the students and to "pill" the old grades who are not planning to return for Homecoming," said Lawrence, alumni secretary, said today.
Chancellor Lindley and F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will give brief pop talks. Louis Seibers and his orchestra will play.
Students attending classes felt the surge of excitement gathering momentum. Miscreant freshman were paddled harder, student*
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MAN
GIVES MISSOURI U. $50,000
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 21 — (UP) A fund of $90,000 to aid the university has been given the University of Missouri by the late Harry J. Diffenbush, Kansas City city banker, it was announced today. Diffenbush, who is a trustee, agreed to the fund, but it will be administered by the student loan committee.
A copy of Mr. Diffenbaugh's will has been received by the Chancellor's office. It stipulates a similar bequest to the University of Kansas, but thus far the estate has not been completely set-tled.
FLAGMEN TO GUARD CORNERS ON ROADS LEADING TO GAMI
The principal highways leading into Lawrence will be patrolled by state highway officers in order to aid motorists who come here for the Kansas-Nebraska game tomorrow and for the Kansas-Notre Dame game, Nov. 5.
Flaggen, stationed at all the dangerous corners on U. 40 between Topeka and Lawrence and between Kansas City and Lawrence, will warn motorists who will patrol U. 40. U. 50, S. 738, and K-10 leading into Lawrence.
VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT IS RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL
Jack Rune, c35, the victim of the automobile accident yesterday morning in Topeka, was released from the Watkins Memorial hospital to camp. He was early yesterday suffering from a scab wound which he received when a milk truck crushed into the Ford readier he and his brother, Jay Rune, c30, were wounded during the crash. Jack escaped with a few minor bruises. Jack Rune returned to his classes today.
Industrial Commission Elects
The Industrial Commission of the W. W. C. A. elected Gladys Kroesch, c'33, as secretary, and Mary Loutie Heinheim, edu'd, as program chairman of the commission for the school year at their first meeting which was held Wednesday at Henley house. It was decided to meet regularly every two weeks on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday at Henley house. Elise Penfield, c'33, is chair of the group.
an army of former students will defend on M. Oread tomorrow for the Kansas-Nebraska football fray. Prominent persons who will watch the classic struggle include Miss Lily Wooding, sister of the Governor; J.C. Nichols, of Kansas; and president of general of Kansas and president of the Alumni Association; Dan R. Anthony, III, candidate for state senator from Leavenworth; Dan F. Servoy, president of the Jawahir club in Kansas City; E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansas school association; Dr. J. F. Hassai, presenter of the K. U. Farnes award.
The inter-organization turkey run and the football game between School of Medicine and School of Law at Michigan State University will be a noon. With the coming of night, excitement should reach a fierce pitch. Thousands, starting at Sixth and Kentucky, will march down Massachusetts to watch the band keep ties, the torches cast their spectral light, and the tramping throng shouts its enthusiasm. Many of the University organizations, famous K. U. athletes of other days, and Lawrence Brown, who died after the rally in South Park will provide a further outlet for soaring spirits.
Winsor and Rice to Lead Rally
Under the guidance of Carl 'Sandy'
Winner, "22, and Bill Rice," 28,
both former University cheerleaders, along
with Woodrow Painter, "23, students,
old grades, and townpeople, will work
on ephiphani and pep.
With the closing of the rally, the scene of activity will shift to the Memorial Union where at 9 o'clock moving pictures will be shown including last year's Missouri-Kansas game. After the movie, an orchestra will end up its call for舞者 to begin the Alumna Friars performance and friends of the University. Dancing will hold the crowds at the Union building from 9:30 to 11 p.m.
The elaborate decorations which have brightened organized houses on Homeowners' Day are themselves this year with simple "welcome" signs. Decreased budgets have necessitated the elimination of this feature this year and the elaboration of this year in the best decorated homes.
But if the houses themselves must force their customary adornment, those within are as busy as ever. Window washing, carpet sweeping, and last but not least, the grooming of the members of the day, is taking much time and effort.
Football letterer of past years who will be on hand for tomorrow's game include JACK Schollin, George Mackie, George Nottle, C. B. Russell, R. D. Fraker, W. D. Widow, Barrett Hamill, W. J. Miller, Henry Shenk, W. J. Coleman, J. E. Flechman, Dr. John Burke, Kate McFarlane, Harry Hatt, Thonov Cooke, Frank Mandelley, Harold Hauer, A. E. Huddell and Dr. J. F. Haseig.
A midnight on the Kansas-Nebraska struggle tomorrow, is the fact that George Norton, who was captain of the 1920 team, Frank Dale, captain of the 1923 team, played that year and scored three touchdowns, and "Sandy" Winson, cheekier at the time, will all be present. The 1920 team is the one which returned at the second half in the Nebraska 28 to 78, where he held a ceremonial first two periods.
The annual football clash between the Laws and the Medics, one of the major events of the annual Homecoming, took place on 2 p.m. the afternoon at the Stadium.
(    )
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDI1.OR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
Associate Editors
Foster Land
Pastor Jones
Eugene Lewis EDITOR PEAU V. MINKER
MANAGING LEFTS PAUL V. MINKER
Ostermann Editor Arnold Kerneman
Utah Reporter Bob Levenberg
Telegraph Editor Horizentour Investors
Senior Editor Horizentour Investors
Senior Editor Margaret Group
Exchange Editor Oliver Douglass
Exchange Editor Oliver Douglass
ADVERTISING MANAGER  MIRCHE KROSS
Associate Advertising Mirr.  Margaret Joee
District Manager  Bettie Millington
District Assistant  Olive J. Townsend
Kansas Board Members
Robert W. Kearns
Robert W. Kearns
Paul V. M. Vincent
Lillibalte Jack
Silberman Kyros
Billie Minloneau
Arthur A. McCarthy
Alain McCarthy
Ira McCarthy
William Fralese
Telephones
Business Office    K U, 60
News Room        K U, 25
Night Connection, Business Office     2701K
Night Connection, News Room     2706K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Front of the department of
Subscription price, 40.00 per year, payable in advance. Single course, for each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932
WELCOME BACK
Once a year we officially welcome the "old grad" back to the campus that once was theirs and that now we so proudly call ours. Once a year we extend that old glad hand, and we mean it. Once a year we rally round these returning Jayhawkers and listen to tales of woefit and plight from those that they have connected from their college days, memories that go down the years with them.
Bands, rallies, pep meetings, a football game in the afternoon, a varsity and then in the "wee small" hours of the morning, a bull-fest, the chief breeding ground of college bonds and friendships.
We undergrads enjoy Home coming just as much as the returning slummi.
CHINESE MUSIC
The two short Chinese folk songs played by Dr. T. Z. Koo at the convention added a charming personal touch to his address, a thing that is difficult for many speakers to do graciously and easily. The show also highlighted his audience a mental picture of the Orient that was comprehensive and valuable.
The mechanics of this weird, plaintive music can be briefly explained. Our major scale is divided into eight intervals making the octave, while the Chinese and other old scales, although covering a range similar to the octave, are divided into larger intervals, six in all, making the so-called pentatonic scale.
The music of the Orient seems to signify the ever-restlessness of its peoples, the slow and arduous effort they have made to keep pace with their younger neighbors, the existence of an underlying discontent with past and present achievement.
The expectant, unsatisfying mood of this music seems incongruous with respect to the age of the nation. A civilization that has existed for thousands of years might be expected to show an air of definite finality, an attitude of accomplishment and well being, in the music of younger nations that portrays these characteristics.
Friday is a grand old day
TODAY IS FRIDAY
From Monday on, Friday is the main thought of every student on the Hill. Friday night means relaxation. Throughout the day students prepare for the complete collage which will last until Monday morning. Books are slammed shut and dumped along with incomplete notebooks in any accessible spot. Lectures, alarm clocks, quizzes, professors and 8:20 whisties are not considered.
Friday shoves our institution of learning right out of the picture.
HUSKING THE HUSKERS' CORN
Tomorrow will be the day of days in Kansas football history; it will be a turning point in the battle for supremacy between the Universities of Nebraska and Kansas; it will be a great victory won by a great team of crimson and blue warriors. After sixteen years of fasting, victory is going to taste exceedingly good.
And victory tomorrow afternoon will send a Homecoming crowd home in high spirits praising the worthiness of the Jayhawkers. Kansas has never won a victory over Nebraska on the Memorial
Studium field. The giant Corn-huskers from Lincoln seem to have the 'Indian sign' on the Jawhackers, but tomorrow is a different
Those Jayhawkers have their fighting blood stirred they will be hard to stop. You're not going to Homecoming, Mr. Camhouser.
YOUTH AND THOMAS
The youth of the country seem to be strongly in favor of Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president in his courageous, but apparently hopeless fight for presidential election. According to this week's Literary Digest poll, the three outstanding candidates are Roosevelt, 1,662,087; Hoover, 781,431; and Thomas, 106,352. One fifth of the Thomas vote comes from the "first voters"; he receives 20.99 per cent of this group; Roosevelt, 14.46; and Hoover, 12.90.
This strong Thomas showing in the first voters' column is perfectly natural. Thomas is intelligent, brilliant, and appealing to young people especially. He is fighting a colorful battle against odds, he is a man of education and breeding; he is free from party stigma and graft. Then too, the first voter does not fear a dractic economic change—although probably such a change would not occur were Thomas elected. The first voter hasn't much to lose should the present system be done away with, anyway.
Finally, there is a definite pro-Thomas attitude growing in our colleges which has been further fanned by the frequent talks Thomas has given there, and the Socialists' clubs which have been springing up on campuses. Thomas will get many collegian first votes. Another reason for his good showing is that it no longer is a disgrace to call yourself a Socialist. It has come to signify liberal, progressive ideas and on open mind not adverse to change.
"MAC"
It is with regret that University students and alumni learn of J. C McCanes' illness. The band director, who has been in service for a quarter of a century, is regarded as one of the most connected with the University.
Tomorrow's game will be the first home football game at which he has not directed the band. As the students and "grad" watch the band form a large K.U. in the center of the floor, they missin, and a wish for Mac's speedy return will be in every mind.
Our Contemporaries
Chicago's Forty-Star Man
Chicago's Ferry-Sarah Park.
After forty years of service as the guardian band of University of Chicago athletics, the Ferry-Sarah Park, the grand old man of the Milwaukee, was loved out of active service as a result of a rule at the Maroon institution prohibiting men from holding a peat on the faculty after reaching the age of seventy.
Stagg left Yale, where he had been one of the EI institute's leading athletes, in 1892 to assume command of the athletic destinies of Chicago, which was opening its doors as a school of learning.
As a result of diligent work, he not only produced winning teams but he became one of the outstanding directors in amateur sports. Stagg always has been a militant crusader for true sportsmanish.
His reputation as a leader of men over-shadowed one of the most remarkable records ever attained by a coach who played 104 and tied 28. 343 players, looting 104 and tying 28.
In remarking upon Stagge's fore-rement, Majie John Griffith, an officer of the War Department, ferenced, stated, "Stagge is the greatest single influence for good in college admissions."
Chicago has not been blind to the sterling qualities of her famous coach. In addition to singing his praises in school songs and in naming the school stadium for him, she presented Stagg last spring with a forty-stain blanket in recognition of his forty years of athletic service.
However, like a man who continually is progresing and improving in his work, Stag objected to forced retirement, stating that he expected to be paid until he passed away and wanted to continue to be active. In view of the high quality of the work he has done in the last four years, there is no reason to believe that he would have retired from Chicago several months of valuable service. Illinois Daily Student.
A Farewell to Whiskers
A Vienna doctor claims to have disc
111 SPORTS BOOKS:
ALL SPORTS to be awarded
continuance of students at gates for the Nebraska game Sat-
tues unless all-Sportb is booked with the student request. Ricket-
ton ticket will be issued by the sponsor.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Friday, Oct. 21, 1932
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:59 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Compton club will meet at the home of Joe McCullough, Y.M.C.A. Secretary, 700 Ohio street, at 5:30 Sunday evening; Jack Hart, former president of the National Association of Compton clubs, will be a guest.
SHIROJI OMATSUMAO, Secretary.
Sitiumen report at 12, when at 12:29 at north stadium Saturday for Nebakta football game.
HERBERT G. ALLPHN.
FOOTBALL USHERS:
GRADUATE STUDENTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS;
The final meeting in the series for graduate students will be held in room 210 Administration building Monday evening, Oct. 24, at 7 o'clock. The speakers will be Professor John Nelson, of the Department of English, and Miss Helen Titworth, of the Library, Mr. Nelson will speak on "Correct Style in the Master's Thesis," and Miss Titworth on "The Help Which a Graduate Student May Expect from the Library."
D. J. TEVIOTDALE, Adviser to Graduate Students.
K MEN:
Be at south end of Kaw river bridge by 7 o'clock this evening to assist with the handling of the parade and rally. Bring your paddles, and please be prompt.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
All women interested in the Women's Ride team must sign up today. It is our last chance.
BETTY SLOAN, Captain.
covered a method for treating a man's face in such a way that never thereafter will whiskers grow on his physiognomy map. This is an amazing discovery and is loaded to the muzzle with important possibilities.
The treatment consisting of exposing the face to certain rays, is most successful. It is said.
It would seem that this Viernes doezer has discovered a great boon to mankind. We have never been able to appreciate the value of whiskers. They are not particularly prey to look at and eat, but can be sacrificed or uncivilized production, they clutter up man's face to the extent of concealing his features. Think of the many amides originating behind whiskers which are bound to remain unseen or to be taken for vultures grins. The human skin is in the embarrassing position of not knowing whether the waiver is taughing or crying.
It might be argued that man was originally endowed with whiskers to keep his face warm, but this argument is not consistent. When whiskers were handed around, then, why was the door Indian and the Eskimo overloaded. The latter, who lives in the far north where there are no ice sheets, had with the mercury down to 60 and 80 degrees below zero, is short on whiskers.
Frequently one meets a man who, when he politely takes off his hat, is held as an e.g.—yet his face may be alm most concealed by the finest crop of hair. What a shame! Mother Nature never makes a mistake. This doctor's discovery will be re-
received with open heart by the man who has to share every day of his life to suppress his beard. But the fuzzy-faced youth will speak disaparcingly of this Viennese benefactor. The up and coming young man is very proud when he first begins to wear a beard, because the daily use of the razor. His joy is boundless because 'he is old enough to dress, but he does notguice to consider that he has started something that he will never be able to finish—Queen's University Journal.
"Chaperon System Abolition Favored by men's Council," headlines the University Daily Kansas. Without bothering to say that it would, may we suggest that he out a 20 years ago. Where is the men's council been?" Ottawa Herald.
SOXMAN'S Sandwich Inn
Homecoming Special
Plate Lunch
25c
Home Made Chicken Noodles
15c
Home Made Vegetable Soup
15c
QUICK SERVICE
1403 Mass. St.
HELLO GRADS
Be sure to see us about that Fraternity Pin or Ring, and see our complete line of Silverware. Pottery, Leather, Electric Clocks and Gift Items.
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass. St.
WELCOME GRADS
PARKING LOT
GASOLINE - OILS - ALCOHOL
GREASING - AUTO LAUNDRY
Convenient for Hotel and Dickinson Theatre
CITIES SERVICE OIL CO.
MONK GUFFIN JAKE RICHARDS
This Is a Kansas Year
TAXI 25c
Just Phone 65
HELLO BOYS!
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin. Prop.
Welcome Back
VARSITY ANNEX Still the Handiest Place in Town Under the Varsity Theatre Canopy
Kansas Stickers
K. U. Souvenirs
Jayhawk Stickers
BLANKETS - BANNERS PENNANTS - PILLOWS
K. U. Songbook
Know Your School Songs
50¢
Letter Openers
With K. U. Seal
$1.00 to $2.50
Jayhawk Souvenirs
35c to
$3.00
Book Ends
With K. U. Seal
or Jayhawk
35c to $3.00
Jayhawk Emblems for Radiators 35c to $1.25
An assortment of stickers from Eastern, Western, Southern, Big Six, and Big Ten schools. Ten stickers in a package.
20c per pack — 2 for 35c.
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
WELCOME
GRADS and VISITORS
The problem of where to eat will be solved by eating at the NEW
University Cafeteria
NO DELAY You Will Be Served Promptly
We Have---
Largest Accommodations in Town.
Extra Arrangements for the Crowds.
We Will Be Open Saturday
Breakfast - - - - - 7:30 - 8:45
Lunch - - - - - 11:30 - 1:30
2.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Homecoming Entertainment Is Ready
ORGANIZED HOUSES ARE HOSTS TO HUSKER CHAPTER MEMBERS
Heavily Crowded Social Calendar for Weekend Will Include Dances, Luncheons, and Dinners
Social activities take a leap this weekend with the return of alumni, former students and friends of the University who are here for the annual Homecoming celebration. A student-alumni mixer took at the Memorial Union will include a game, a concert and a football game. Dancing will be from 9:30 to 11 p.m. Louse Sievers will shave.
and dinners. A number of the houses have an weekend guests members of their chapter from the University of Nebraska.
Guests of the houses will be:
Sororities Alpha Delta P
Alpha Gamma Delta
Eather Cobbil, 30, Jola; Frances Reed, Learned; Ecclyn Newcomer, Helen Gleichert; and Maxine Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo.; and Clyde B. Cage.
Alpha Gamma Beta
Ruth Hazelb, Pauline Barben, Milled Barben, and Ruth Reich, '31, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Delta Zeta
Alphonis Gillmore
Mary Lantz and Dorothen Higgins
22 Kansas City, Mo; and Ellen Davis
22 Wichita.
Mistlefie Stiefel, 38, and Elizabeth Braden
Cord, 38, Kansas City, Kan.; Eleanor
Montgomery, 32, Katherine Morris, 32,
and Irene Cutlip, 28, Kansas City, Mo.
Andrew McIntosh, 26, Kathleen Kallen,
Kathleen Love, Hickman Mills, Mo.,
Gwenn Thompson, Lincoln, Neb.
Corbin Hall
Mr. and Mrs, Guy M. Cowill, Kana City, Mo; Mr., and Mrs. C. Q Lewis, Alice Virginia Lewis, and Mrs Ben L. Jones, Coffeveryt, Mr. and Mrs, Elizabeth Thompson, and Dwight Burkhead, Gover and Pauline King, Topoka
Theta Phi Alpha
**Nick Nipparik**
Mrs. Byron, Ky.
Lincoln, Neb.
Helenoidis Fou, Pauline Cummingham,
Kansas City, Mo.; and Sybil Fisher,
Kansas City, Kansas.
Fraternities Delta Upsilon
Toca En Alpa
Lois Lee, Adela Tornbrick, Eleonor
Casari, and Esther Ladenburg, all of
Nubia, Neb.
Sandy, Winston, Bryce Huguenin
Walter, Terry, Gregory Marion,
Wilson, Zeke Burton, Marian Marion,
Tulloch, Kyle; Clarence Oakes, and
Kenny Stainbaugh, Bob Fortune, Topeka;
Staub, and Bob Fortune, Topeka;
Strath, Kenneth Jordan, Raymond
Marion, John Watts, Warren and
Katie Watts of Kansas City, M.
11. Koppa Hawaii
Keith Breckner, Iola; Paul Fisher Kansas City, Mo; and Judge E. R Slaan and Elden Sloan, 30, Topka
Dr. Edward Hafinger and Dave Newcomer, III, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Newcomer, Merrimant; Murray Dang-Charles; Bertel Grosvenor; Clarence Craig and Rolls Steven, Joplin, Mo.; John Coon, Bonner Springs; Fred Nordstrom, and Bruce Rogers, St. Louis, Mo.; Jack Nicholson, St. Louis, Mo.; and Mr. Melvin Becker Concordia.
Newcomer's Club Meets
The Newwomen's club held its first meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C, M. Young, 1346 Louisiana street. Mrs. Young welcomed the new members, after which she spoke briefly on the purpose of the club, Mrs. Young, former associate professor of English, gave a talk on "Oxford College."
The guests of the club were Mrs. C, F. Nelson, Mrs. C. H. Ashton, and Mrs. H. C. Thurman.
Miss Agris Husband, dean of women, will entertain members of the University Womens' glue club at ten o'clock next Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain eleven members of the chapter at the University of Nebraska, who are guests at the local chapter house this weekend, with an informal gathering before the fireplace tomorrow night for after dinner coffee. The group meets at the pajama party, a patriotism. After 12:30 a pajama party will be at which the pledges will present a farce.
We Husk Corn This Year
Delta Zeta will give a luncheon to
morrow at 1 p. m. honoring the alumnae and
past members of the house. They will
present a message from Jesus, at which the pledgees will entertain.
Members of the Aecacia Alumni association who were present at the chapter house for dinner and a short meeting that followed on Wednesday evening were George O. Foster, registrar N. P. Swergood; E. Treese, Greece; N. D. Huskey; D. Huskey; N. C. Lindstrom; A. H. Sluss; A. C. Sluss; and C. T. Ryther.
A homecoming banquet will be given by Pi Kappa Alpha tomorrow evening at 6:30 for alumni and guests of the house.
Sigma Phi Episa entertained at dinner last evening, the following guests: Ruth Parmertein; cunel; Betty Shallied, c36; Winifred Koeing, c36; Mary Jane Dale, cunel; Francis Coon, c33; Bernard Cordner, c38; and Frank High, c34.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night were Shirley Glissom, fau'nel; Dorothy Lewis, e'cunel; Charlotte Hess, e'cunel; Bernice Mahan, e'cunel; Loretta Benthoff, cESt; Elain Jehan Lawrence and Moe Fay. Enjoy, of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last evening were Mary Ruth Pyle c', 36; Louise Ingle, c'3; Betty Humphrey c', 36; Peggy Bingle c', 35; Ray Meyn Meyn, c'35; Charles Stultz, c'cui; and Howard Love, c'6.
R. A. Rutledge, 91, Amarillo, Tex. arrived this morning to spend the weekend and attend the homecoming ceremony of Professor G. M. Beal, Professor and Mrs. G. M. Beal.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night were Edward Fowcott, H. E. Underhill, instructor of eco-architecture and Jason Cox, T33; and Raymond Siles, c'unel.
Chanelle Lor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained an dinner guests last night Dr. and Ms. Richard L. Sutton and Emmy Lou Sutton, e'uml.
Helen Hamilton, gr., was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night.
Mrs. George J. Benson and Mrs. W. F. Benson, of El dorado, have been guests at the Beta Theta Pi house this week.
Theta Phi Alpha entertained the members of the Acacia fraternity last night with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain with a buffet dinner for their weekend guests tomorrow evening.
Art Exhibits Announced
A number of art exhibitions, to be given this year, has been announced by Albert Blch, professor of drawing at the University of Kansas prints by Karsan artist has been planned. This will include lithographs, etchings, and woodblocks. A second exhibition of the Prairie Print Makers has been arranged for some time.
Work of Kansas Painters and Faculty to Be Shown
These artists make prints from wood-blocks, lathboards, and various other works of art. Their headquarters is in Wichita. Several new collections were bought for the Spooner-Thayer museum last year at a similar exhibition of the Print Make. This work will be exhibited at Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and Karl Mattert, assistant professor of drawing and painting will exhibit recent works of their art in the gallery of the Administration building and the Spooner-Thayer museum, respectively. The exhibition of Professor Bloch's work will coincide with Music week from April through June. Commencement week. Work of the best student graduates in recent years will be shown in the alumni exhibit.
Thornton, Mo.—(U.P.) —Thornton High School football team has laid claim to two state high school records early in the season. The team boasts a guard weighing 305 pounds and an end 6 feet, 4 inches tall.
The Dalles, Ore.—(U2) - Skimy, a runt pig owned by Paul Agidius, first forsock the bottle on which he was being raised and joined the two kittens of Pengy, a Pernican cat, in see-saw milk supply from a more natural source.
冲
Go Get 'Em Kansas
HOMECOMING HEADQUARTERS for GRADS and VISITORS at your own Union Building
We put at your disposal our lounging and reading room—our pool tables—and any other facilities we have. They are yours—use them once again.
And Our Beautiful New
Fountain and Lunch Room
Memorial Union
"Oz" Rutledge, Mgr.
MYSTERY SHIP TRAILS
PACIFIC FLEET'S MOVES
San Pedro, Calif., Oct. 21.-(UP) Puzzled as to the identity and intent of a strange, unnamed ship which for days has persistently trailed the Pacific fleet, naval officers today planned new secretive strategies to conceal fleet movements. The mysterious vessel has refused to be shaken from the trust of the fleet of the U.S. Navy, and plunged into the ship at once anchors. The strange ship which carries no flag, is not registered at any port, investigation showed.
Urges Tax Limitation
Paula, Oct. 21 — (UP) — Governor Harry Woodring, Democratic candidate for re-election, today pushed his campaign into eastern Kansas, addressing crowds at Osawatomie, Mound City, and here. A crowd of 800 heard him urge the adoption of a bill that would push the poll next month. At Flu Scott last night he denied charges that the amendment would hamper schools.
Greta Into Seclusion
Paris, Orie 21—(IP)—Gwen Garbo intends to seek solitude in a mountain shack on the island Majeras, largest of the Balearic islands in the Mediterranean friends said here today. They reported she had rented a shock without electricity, telephone, gas or water and surrounded by cactus.
Philadelphia—(UP) -Models of the world's most famous diamonds—stones that have played a part in the building of kingdoms and the wrecking of empires —placed by scholars in the Hall of the Academy of Natural Sciences.
Colby College Gets $100,000
Augusta, Ma., Oct 21 — (UP) — Dr.
Julian Daniel Taylor, 85, who died last
week after teaching Latin at Colby
college for more than 93 years, left
$100,000 to Colby to establish the Tay-
lor professorship of Latin. His will was
forgotten for probate today.
STUDENTS Buy Here
Corduroy Slacks $235
Variety of colors
Jackets to match $295
Cossack style
Corduroy Caps ... 85c
Suede Coats $495
Button style
ABE WOLFSON 637 Mass.
Zipper ... $6.50
Rifles. Shot Guns, and Revolvers at low prices.
Money to loan on valuables.
Y.W. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
IS MAKING ANNUAL DRIVE
With Erna Blodgett, c33, and Frances Bellard, c24, as co-chairman, the joint Membership-Finance Committee of the Y.W.C.A. is carrying on the annual drive for new members this week. Those on the committee are the following: Betty Nicholson, fa35, Charline Armstrong, fa35, Froda Prengmor, ed, uncle, Nancy Drake, fa35, Eleanor Frove, ca35, Ruth Drake, fa35, Elizabeth Easley, Emily Bewster, ed33, Dorothy Arnold, ca35, Dorothy Clarke, ca34, Florence Dill, ca33, Ingrid High, ca33, Avis Merble, ca35, Dorothy Miller, fa35, Caroline Chaffee, ca35, Elma Carey, ca35, Margaret Baumquist, c34, Bernadine Barkley, c18, Hazel Rice, c35.
**Will Dedicate Crowder Field**
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 21—(UP) —The newly christened Crowder activities team, led by a junior sports captain team, will be formally dedicated tomorrow morning preceding the Missouri-Oklahoma polo game. The field coach for the Missouri Major General Bank Crowder, teacher of military science in the '70s.
Cambridge, Mass.—(UP) Forty thousand keys are needed to open the locks of the classrooms and laboratories at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where valuable scientific instruments are kept.
ROUND TRIP
$1.45
KANJAS CITY
Frequent, conveniently located daily trips to pa-
tition sites every day in America, Luxury boutiques,
gourmet restaurants on round-top patios,
Nightly pool parties long days.
Low Round-Trip Fares Good Every Day
Topanga  $1.15$
Columbia, Mo.  $10.95$
Dearborn  $24.30$
Los Angeles  $31.30$
Chicago  $10.95$
Chicago  $16.45$
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
WESTERN
(PLICKWICK)
GREYHOUND
line
Just what is "rough cut?"
THE tobacco that is cut best for pipes might be termed "whittle cut" or "rough cut," like Granger. It requires a type of tobacco different from the tobacco used for chewing tobacco or cigarettes. Then again, Granger is made by Wellman's Method.
Granger has a pleasing aroma. It is slow burning and cool. Just try it!
Americas pipe tobacco
GRANGER
TOUCH CUT
PIPE
TOBACCO
10c
YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUCT
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Lawrence, Kansas
YOU ARE INVITED
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Lawrence, Kansas
TO MAKE FREE USE OF THEIRE READING ROOM
where you will find all authorized Christian Science literature
105 East 8th St. — Open daily except Sunday and holidays. 12:30 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Welcome Old Grads! Make Our Popular Theatre Your Entertainment Headquarters.
TONIGHT and Saturday ALSO HOMECOMING OWL SHOW 11:15 TONIGHT
PATEE
WHERE THE
MUSIC PICTURES PLAY
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
A picture that every man, woman and child Must see!
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?
Is there an Invisible Government at Washington that seeks to tamper the President and Congress?
Is this a government 'of' the people, by the people* and now almost solely private?
Here's the most stirring blast of genuine entertainment of the age!
A picture to every man woman and child Must see!
WASHINGTON
MERRY GO BOUND
LEE TRACY
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
SPECIAL OWL SHOW
11:15 SATURDAY NITE
ONLY
PRE-VIEW SHOWING
The Greatest Football Classic of All Time---
Featuring U. of S,
Calif.. National
Champions.
Featuring U. of S. Calif.. National Champions.
From the Spectacular Novel Now Appearing Serially in the K. C. Star by Francis Wallace, author of "Touchdown" and "Huddle."
Richard Cromwell
Dorothy Jordan
Mae Marsh
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 21,1932
Saturday's Games to Narrow Battle for Title to Two
Kansas Has High Hopes bu Is Subject to Buck Ague, United Press Writer Asserts
K-AGGIES ARE STRONG
Four Teams Eye Title
The Kansas-Nebraka and Kansas State-Oklahoma games promise to be right pert tussles, with all four teams eyeing the Big Six crown. The Iowa State-Missouri game seems to be a matter of how long the Missouri defense can stand up under the attack of Capt. Dick Grefe and Iowa State's other backs.
By RICHARD L. HARKNESS, '28
United Press, New York, correspondent
40-Yard Run Simple Matter
Kansas city, Mo. Oct. 21, (UP)—Toronto night—when the players' bruises have been announced and the omnipresent grandstand quarterbacks have replaced Saturday's three Big Six conference football games, the championship race should be narrowed down to two teams.
For nothing, nothing short of fire, famine, flood or fog can stop one of the winners of the Kansas State-Oklahoma game at Norman or the Nebraska-Kansas game at Lawrence from going on to victory. (In Iowa State plays Mount Columbia at Colorado.)
Oklaansas team have summed up the Kansas Aggies in just two words—"Graham, Russell." Graham, the full-back, is leading the team's ballcarrier in scoring. To Russell, diminutive sophistication or a 40-30 or 40-20 yard are all in a dog's work.
Kansas State has been pointing for Oklahoma for two weeks, with easy victories over Kansas Wesleyan and Missouri. Oklahoma, on the other hand, turned on its full power to defeat Kansas two weeks ago and came out of the Texas game last week brained and battered, without its inferior threat, Pan-
The absence of Bill Pansez, star back,
from the Oklahoma league may spell
the difference between victory and
defeat for the Sooners. The Angles, up
and down the line and in the backfield
of the game, of the Oklahoma kabbar
a world of fight and spirit.
Kansas, without a victory over Nebraska since 1916, has been entertaining big ideas all this week. The team, after a slow start, came into its own last Saturday against Iowa State and has its full force allocked and primed to let fly some scoring plays at Nebraska's goal line.
Kansas Has Hopes
Iowa State Crippled
Bernie Masterson, Chris Mathis, Carley Stable and Lee Penny probably will start in the Nebraska backfield with Sauer nursing his broken thumb on the wrist of a car. He'll go to the Nebraska line, has stifled Hubick and Campbell to the guard positions.
Kansas' starting backfield probably will be composed of Elmer Schauke, halfback, Ray Dumm, halfback, Ormond Beach, full, and Carneine Smith, quarter. Dick Wearer, a jocky back who proved himself superior against Oklahoma, will see service.
Iowa State will crack a crippled imeup against Missouri. Grefe has a brunised hip and Impen will go from end to replace the injured Theophilus, fullback Don Grefe, a sophomore, will start in Impen's position.
Coach Frank Caribeo has been trying all sorts of things with Missouri this week, concentrating attention both on an apathetic offense that has failed to uncover the truth, and a fence that holds up for about half a game before becoming sway-backed.
Washburn to Meet Haskell
Indians to Play Final Game as College Team Tonight
Tonight Coach "Lone Star" Dietz sends his Braves out on the Haskell stadium field at 8 o'clock to meet the Washburn Ichabod in the home
This is the final game that the Indians will play as a college team in Lawrenze. Haskell will only compete as a junior high school eleven after this
Team Tonight
Robert Holmes, whom Dietz has uncovered this year, is a ballinger of the type that made "Little Rabbit" Weller familiar, and Holmes is a com-
Coech Earnst Berg of the Washburn Ichabod has developed some great teams since his advent at the Topeka school and "Curly" Edwinson who plays half tonight is one of the greatest players in the Missouri Valley conference.
Both teams tonight will be strong for this annual game, a grudge battle. The admission charges have been reduced. Indian war dances will mark the festivities between the halves and a fireworks display will precede the game.
Eight Teams Compete in Intramural Footbal
Sigma Chi, Beta, Acacia and Alpha Kappa Psi Are Victorious
Cartoon Drawn by Henry Maloy, Kansan Artist from 1914 to 1910
Touch football on Intramural field yesterday found eight organization teams in competition, each one of the games being closely fought. Alpha Team lost to 0, the dykhouses went down in defeat before the ornails of the Sigma Chis, the score being 11 to 0, Acacia beat the Kaykawks 6 to 0, but Beta Theta Pi continued their perfect record of win in a 7 to 9 victory over Kipi.
The lone touchdown which A. K. Pai scored on the Sip Eps was put over by Klous, left end. His tally come on a forward pass. Pembroke, Acacia left at the receiver, drove to the Kayhawks when he caught the pass which he converted into a touchdown.
Sigma Chi registered his 11 to 9 victory over the Jawhacks by virtue of a touchdown, a safety, and a field goal. Miller, left half, made the touchdown, Embry, full back kicked the goal, and Shephard, left guard, fell on the ball behind the Jawhack goal line and registered the safety.
Beta Theta Pi almost suffered an upset at the hands of K. A. After a season of no defeats and an imposing record of high scores run up against opponents, the Betas were almost rolled under by the K I Ak., who have had an unsuccessful season. The Bets, Theta, Kalan and Gamma College, leaf, who scored a touchdown and saved the day for them—the final score being 7 to 1.
Let's Husk Nebraska's Corn!
AND WHEN THE PIE WAS OPENED
1. FEB
K.U.-NEB.
GAME
THE BIRD BEGAN TO
AME
Kansas State to Norman
Big Six Leadership at Stake in Tomorrow's Game
Coach A. N. "Bo" McMillan will send another colorful wildfire squad to normal for the game, a squad that emulates those of the league, consisting of several outside and inside tackle plays, surprising power embodied in the 155-pound all "Big Six" fullback Ralph Graham, and a medley of six assists and pass off complicated formations.
Norman, Oct. 21 - (Special) - With neither team plentifully supplied with reserve strength, the Kansas State- Oklahoma football game here Saturday looms largely as a cutting, slashing duel between the rival starting elevenvs the "Big Six" conference leadership as a stake.
Spectators Saturday will get a good look at McMillin's unique five-man backfield system, a style that sends backfield blocks quickly to the point of attack and permits vicious cross blocking. When the ball is on the ground and six linesmen but just before the ball is anspaped a back will shift into either the right or left side of the line and opponents suddenly will find themselves facing either the Warner double wing-back or a tandem formation off a ball, allowing the defensive swiffy that often the defensive line hasn't time to shift to meet it.
Ab Walker and Dick Simms will probably alternate at the tailback position for Oklahoma Saturday with Eugene
Janz also gives a chance. Bill Pansz may play some although he probably won't be used except in case of extreme emergency Janes "Red" Stuc will play the front bench at Bobby Dumplin and Dumplin calls signals from the fullback's post.
The Oklahoma line, with Watkins, Curnutt, Haug, Corey, Whittington, Bishara and young forming the starting formation. Forenman, Tennyson and Dickinson the frontline of replacements, in is excellent condition and under the critical direction of Line Coach John "Beo" Forenman, plenty of tackling practice all week.
'Tige' Delies Dry Agents
Holding Down Regular Tackle Berths
MILO CLAWSON
TOMMY BELKINS
**Tiger** Dies 12 times
Newark, N.J. Oct. 21—(UP) “Tiger,” the tom cat mascot of a restaurant had no attention when federal agents found him on a plane Thursday. Then “Tiger” found he was paddled too. He let the whole neighborhood know about it until a frantic dry agent telephoned to Trenton. A deputy marshalled the next train and traveled 45 miles to free the cat.
NFL
Sport Shorts
PETE MEHRINGER
For the Best in FOOTWEAR
Pete McHringer and Milo Clawson on when most of tomorrow's Curunhusker
ne attack will fall. Both of these Jayhawkers have been doing good work
) the line this year.
It seems a shame that the city of Law-
rence and the University fail to give the Haskell football team the support it deserves. The Indians are a colorful team, tricky in their formations, and always have an edge. Still, they get no support although the athletic officials have reduced prices downward all this season.
you go.
Some of football's greatest stars have been developed among various Indian teams. Haskell have her share.
We are rather glad we have been laid up with a cold since the Ames game. We were better able to appreciate just what Messrs. Lindsey, Ginetto, and Allen have been doing the past week. Not that we would take the same cold for the same reason we did in the past. But to happen we’re glad. Just the old philosopher.
Royal COLLEGE SHOPS
That Kansas team looks so much better right now than the team that beat Ames, it's not even funny. And the team that best Ames looked like a million dollars over a nickel in comparison to his old team. This sort of thing goes on, we might even wager that Kansas would beat Notre Dame—that is with six touchdowns.
But, if that team keeps its head and also that part of its anatomy function- properly, something that these poor, old eyes—man and boy have wanted, hoped for, and never saw may happen. We might beat Nebraska.
9
Understand, there is no over-confidence on our part.-G. H. P.
"BEAT THE HUSKERS"
DELTA PHI DELTA SORORITY
PLEDGES NINE STUDENTS
Enjoy your visit in Lawrence And remember us wherever
Nine students were pledged to Delta Phi Delta, a national honorary fraternity of art students, last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design. These students are enrolled in classes of drawing, painting, and sculpture; they also have a membership of approximately 20 with Mariajoris Moria, fa'33, president, and Miss Ketcham, faculty adviser.
This is a Kansas Year
The following students were pledged:
Margaret Brenton, fa'35; Margaret
Bolley, fa'35; Edith Ann Hoopinger,
fa'33; Elfretrade Johnson, fa'33; Frances
Ellen Boudreau, fa'34; Kathryn Kathryn,
Kathryn Katherine, fa'35; Katherine Combe,
fu'1al; and Robert K抓mer, fa'35.
Howdy GRADS and VISITORS
—this is the headgear you'll see on the field tomorrow—
Pigskin Gloves — $1.95
Stetson Hats
Mallory Hats
Polo Cloth Coats
Tweed Coats
Manhattan Shirts
New Neckties
100
IN THE STADIUM
You'll See—
CARLS—
Hart Schaffner & Marx
SUITS
Yes Sir—We can fit you out right now----
K. U. Hat Feathers, 10c
Glad to show you.
—Again we say---
WELCOME
GRADS & K. U.
FRIENDS
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Why Walk When You Can Ride So Cheaply With Our Low Rates?
From the Game
To the House
To Reunions
To Dinners
To the Dance
North Side
South Side
All Around the Town
TAXI CAR
[Illustration of a football player leaping into the air, arms outstretched and knees bent.]
MAKE IT A REAL HOMECOMING
916 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD
"We Deliver"
Call 433
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Fourteen Organizations Make Turkey Run Today Beta, Last Year's Winners Strong Contender to Repeat
Repeat
Fourteen organizations had filled entry blanks by noon in the athletic office for the annual inter-organization run which was run this afternoon.
The tree started at 4 a'clock sharp at the intersection of Highway T5W and Louisiana street, and finished at the stadium. The course is 212 miles long.
Last year the Betas took first place in the race, placing three men among the first 10 to finish. Most of last year's Beta team is back in school, giving this organization a fair chance to repeat its victory. Other fraternities, however, have brought in some good new members. The most interesting says, it is anybody's race. A turkey and a goose are the prizes to be given, the turkey going to the organization winning first place, and the goose to the second place winner.
Each organization has the privilege of entering 10 men, eight of whom must finish in order for the team to be counted. This noon e.M. R. Elbel had names of 140 men who have passed the physical examination before Dr. R. L. Canutest, and who were thereby qualified to compete in the turkey run.
--point of exercise in the game. One of the most noticeable changes in the line-up after Lindsay took over the reins, came with the shift-into-backward defensive backfield to a blocking position on offensive plays, thus drawing the lighter and switer players into the ball-lugging position.
Big Six Football
Games Tomorrow
Games Tomorrow
Nogaskra vs. Kansas at Lawrence.
Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbia
Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Nor-
thern
SEASON'S RECORDS
SEASON VIRGINIA
Kansas
Kansas 13, Deer 12
Kansas 6, Oklahoma 21.
Kansas 26, Iowa State 6.
Kansas 45, opponents 33.
Nebraska
Nebraska 12, opponents 7.
Nebraska 6, Minnesota 7.
Nebraska 18, opponents 13.
Samuel Insul Jr. Leaves Paris, Paris, Oct. 21. (U-49) Samuel Irwin Jr. departed for London today after issuing a typed statement saying his trip was private and that his plans to visit the United States were unchanged.
Cincinnati—(UP) - Judges of the Cincinnati courts are hopeful of more employment for the unemployed by dismissing prospective jurors with job bans and calling the jobsfor jury services. The court pays $3 a day for jurors.
Return of Ad Lindsey, 1916 Hero. Builds Hopes of Kansas Victory
Football fans are looking forward to the annual Homecoming game to tomorrow with more than the usual hope for victory, for they recall that in 1916 the victorious Jayhawks were captured by Adrian Lindsey, and that the same Adrian Lindsey is now head football coach here.
In the last Kansas victory of the Jachwys over the Huskers, Lindsay played right halfback and did the vallant punting that held the Huskers, and he kicked the goal after the great full-back Swede Nielsen.
Lindsey won letters in football in 1914, 1915, and 1916. He also lettered in baseball in 1915 and 1917, and in basketball in 1917. In 1917, he was made assistant football coach. Later he was a member of the St. Louis Cardinals. After the war, Lindsey went to Bethany College as head football coach. In 1926 he went to Oklahoma where he remained until this year when he was made assistant coach at Kansas. After the Sooner game in 1932, he defeated by a score of 21-6. Lindsey was made head football coach.
Lindsey is the oldest coach in point of service in the Big Six.
FEATHER NOVELTIES WILL BE SOLD AT SATURDAY'S GAM
A new idea the hat and coat lapel will be introduced at the game this year. They are feathers of the school's colors. This idea originated at Harvard, Yale, and Princeton where footwear must wear them to show their school colors.
The Y. W. C. A. Ways and Moans committee will sell mums for both the Jayhawkers and the Cornhuskers. Little felt Jayhawkers will also be sold, and the Cornhuskers are a tradition for them to let fly into the air ballons at each touchdown.
Presidential Election Studied
Presidential Election Studied Philadelphia—(UP) –The presidential election will be made a subject of intensive study by students of Temple University. Under the direction of Hispanic Studies faculty, we bear arguments on every phase of the campaign and will then cast straw batles for their presidential choice.
69
Colfer Claims Record
St. Louis — (UP) — Johnny Manion
golf professional at Summit Hill Country
club here, claims the world's record of
holes-in-enc. Hire recently shot his
66th.
Ames, Oct. 21—(Special)—Since injuries have taken into heavy a toll of the Cyclone backfield Coach George Veenker has again shifted Ivan Impson of Des Moines back to his old position, fullback Impson began his football at Iowa State as a fallback, but was shifted to the practice team. But he saw a scarcity of ends and partly because he was an export on the receiving end of forward passes.
Four Sophomores Will Face Missouri In Iowa State Line-up
Dante Grefe, a sophomore, will take over Imperon's duties at night end. Andrew Farrell will be at left end, Hiram Rae and Paul Berger at tackles, Dwight Burgess and George Martin at guards and Jack Beyer at center.
steadies Impson in the backfiel, Captain Dick Greff, quarterback, who was injured in the Kansas game, will be seen back at his old post. Ed Schroth at left and William Atkinson at right. Impson, Greff, Schroth and Williams all hall from Des Moines.
The present tentative lineup lists four sophomores to start against Missouri Saturday. They are Garner, Berger Don Grole, and Williams.
Coach Veeker and his squad of 25 men left in private automobiles for Columbia this morning.
The Pembroke Midgets, coached by Pete Bauch, former university athlete, will play the Boarct Juniors, under the direction of Barrett Hamilton, captain of K.U. football in 1977, Sitkamp, captain of a clock in the University stadium. The Bearcat Juniors are a member of the South Side Midgets league of Kansas City, Mo., and have been unindefended for three years. Members of this league are boys not over 100 pounds in weight nor over 13 years in
MIDGETS' FOOTBALL GAME TO PRECEDE HUSKER CONTEST
When Down Town---for HOMECOMING
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Ames Injuries Take Toll
Wiedemann's
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
835 Mass. Phone 182 Established 1868
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Established 1868
11
Husk Nebraska's Corn!
Ober's MADFOOD GOURMETS
WELCOME EVERYBODY
The store will be closed during the game but come in and visit before or afterward.
Formal and Sunday Nite FROCKS
Velvets are especially flattering and the shades are beautiful. The Crepe or Satins for Evening or dance with touches of beads, brilliants or spangles are newest--for HOMECOMING
VELVET---
CREPE---
SATIN--for HOMECOMING
$10 to $29.50
Weaver
We Husk Corn This Year
--for HOMECOMING
1234567890
MUMS
for HOMECOMING MUMS and FOOTBALL seem to go together She'll enjoy the game more if you give her Chrysanthemums from
WARDS
Mass.931
Phone 621
Dangerous J'Hawkerse Scrappigus Prepares for Journey of Destruction
The J'Hawkerse Scrappigus, is a ferocious carnivorous bird inhabitant the broad prairies of the Middle-West, ranging in the states of Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas. Every fall, the carnivorous bird preens its feathers and goes forth on its journeys of destruction.
on top of Mt. Oread near Lawrence, Kansas. It is rumored that a great group of corn-fed Nebraska citizens will be in Lawrence Saturday and the rest of the state will be sharpening its beak and claws in anticipation of a great battle and feast.
This bird was discovered late in the Nineteenth century by coaches from the University of Missouri. They at first thought it was an invasive, but were forced to give up the battle after the loss of five student athletes. Since that time the bird has been held captive for brief intervals, and is not seen in schools, and with no loss of human life.
The bird was last seen by one, Veenkou, a coach at Iowa State College of Amens. He and his crew gave battle to the Hawkeyes, many of his men had been clawed and beaten by the great wings of the J'Hawkeres Scrappigus. The men were just able to draw themselves from the toilets to near-by buildings for protection.
The bird was last seen beating its wilt way across the sky to its cairn
A general warning has been broadcast over radio station KFKU advising the town's people to remain in doors after the sun sets. The bird sedum attacks in the vicinity of Lawrence, but once it flew down upon Haskell Institute and slaughtered many Indian braves.
A general description of the bird was given by persons who saw the encounter in Iowa. J'Hawseur Scrapiptions is about fifty feet high with a red snake on its back, and is the size of a steam boat. On his feet are claws full three feet long. On his legs are spurs that are as sharp as razors and a hundred times as sharp.
Any person sighting the bird are asked to phone Dana X. Bible at Lincoln, Nebraska, or "Bo" McMillin at Manhattan.
MASQUERADE COSTUMES FOR RENT
Tuesday—School of Business vs. Medics.
Phone 2471J — 118 E. 11th St.
LEORA ANDERSON
Win Inter-school Games
Monday--Faculty vs. School of Education;
Pharmacy vs. College; Laws vs.
Graduate.
Triplets School of Business vs.
The schedule of next week's play-ground ball games was announced to day by E. R. Elbelt, manager of intra-city athletics. The schedule is as follows.
Thursday—Engineers vs. Faculty; School of Education vs. Medics.
Dary Kent for 30 years
Mommouth, Ore. (UP) - J. L.
V. VanLandon, highly celebrated his sixty-seven birthday, has kept a daily every day for 50 years.
NEW PRICES
School of Business and Engineers Take Playground Tilts
In downing the Medics the Engineers used White as pitcher, Simmons and Way did the hurling for the losers. Hettinger pitched for the School of Business and Zettl for the School of Education.
at the
Playground ball was played yesterday between the Medies and the Engineers, and the School of Business and the School of Education. The scores were: School of Business 9, School of Education 5; Enginees 10, Medies 5.
One Stop Clothes Service Station We do everything to your clothes but call the old clothes man. Schulz the Tailor 012 May St.
Terrace Tea Room
Plate Lunch
Regular Lunch
Supper
Dinner
25 cents
35 cents*
35 cents*
50 cents*
*Less on a Meal Ticket
1316 Ohio St. Phone 547
"Where you like to eat and like what you eat"'
FOOTBALL TONIGHT Haskell Indians
Washburn
HASKELL STADIUM, 8:00 p. m.
Fireworks — Indian Dancing
Unreserved Seats Reserved Seats
55c $1.10
HELLO GRADS and Visitors
We'll be here before the kick-off and after the last whistle is blown. Make us your headquarters while in Lawrence.
1932
Take Snapshots of the Game
Buy Your Kodaks and Films Here We Carry a Complete Line
Johnston's and Whitman's Candies Drugs - Prescriptions - Supplies Fountain Service
BEAT NEBRASKA
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932
Cards to Be Displayed in Cheering Section New System Worked Out for Tomorrow's Game; Cheers Listed
If cheering has anything to do with the fates of a football game, Kansas should have *n* decided edge on the Huskies tomorrow, according to John M. Kunsey, c33, head cheerleader. Every effort is being made to have an organized and responsive cheering section.
"For the first time this year cards are going to be used during the cheering," stated Rumsey. The Sachem, Meni Student Council, W.S.G.A., K club, Jay Janes, and Ku Kui's met as a group last Wednesday and held a practice of cheers and a discussion of the handshakes. "They don't know that many students in the University were not well enough acquainted with the K.U. vells."
The following cheers are often confused:
Thunderclap
Clap loudly until signal to stop; whistle loudly, ending with a loud "Bump! Ye Juvhawk."
Spell Out Jayhawk
In this yell away to the side as each letter is yelled.
in this yell to the n
itter is yelled.
J - A - Y - H - A - W - K
Jayhawk, Jayhawk, Jayhawk
Rockchalk Junior
Rock - Rock - Rock-chalk
Jay - Jay - Jay-hawk
Rockchalk, Jayhawk
Kneeclan
Clap three times on knees.
Then pointing toward the field yell— "Yen (drawn out) team" (or "player.")
Locomotive
Three times yell with increasing need-
U- Rah rah rah, Kansas, Kansas. Kansas Fights
Kansas (drawn out) Fights (sharp and clear) repeat.
LAWSON AND INGHAM RETURN FROM DISTRICT CONVENTION
Then; Fights, Fights, Fights.
The whole thing yelled three times.
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, returns Wednesday night from a four day moter trip to Fort Smith. He, with Harold Ingham, director of the extension division, George Docking, and Howard McConnell, represent the Lawrence Kliwnis club at the district convention of Kiwis clubs, held in Boston on Thursday to be augmented by the 5th division at the meeting. This includes twelve clubs of eastern Kannas.
The red gum, beech, hard maple
ashes and hickory trees were mentioned by Mr. Lawson as being unnusily colorful.
Mr. Lawson commented on the trip, particularly describing the many colored trees as the prettiest that he had ever seen. "The fifty mile stretch between Fayetteville and Fort Smith was especially beautiful," he said.
Forty-four Dolls on Exhibit
Two Models of Navaho Indians Feature Exhibition; Only Three Replicas
The two Navajo Indian dolls which are with forty-four costume dolls, which Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, has on exhibit in the museum. The installation building, are one of only three known pairs in the United States.
Their creator is Hobab Alzsegee, a Navaho Indian woman, widely recognized as the creator of the most authentic doll of this tribe made anyplace. Miss Alzsegee made these dolls while a patient in a New Mexican sanitarium. The two other pairs are found one in the Harvey Shop, Clovis, Texas; the second in Lakewood University. The March 105 issue of the School Arts magazine contains a story of Miss Alzsegee's work as well as pictures of it.
The dolls are of cloth, with brown, long-featured, faces; curly black hair, (mudue from traveled cotton hose), and colorful dresses. Buckinch being represented by white cloth, silver by bits of cut tin, and turquoise by blue dresses help to characterize the Navaho tribe.
On Other Hills
A student who graduated from Oregon State in 32 made the highest possible grades in all subjects for eleven consecutive terms—Barmeter.
FRANCE WILL PAY DEBT
INSTALLMENT DUE U. S.
Paris, Oct. 21- (UP) - France will pay the debt installment due the United States on Sept. 15 in full, Premier Ecoul and Horizn invited J. Theodore Martin, American Charge d'Afaires, today. Marriner visited the Premier after statements in Paris newspapers intimated the payment might be evaded.
DISCUSS TOPIC FOR DEBATE FOR MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGU
The question that may be used is under discussion at the present time by the Missouri Valley League, composed of the Big Six, Texas, Colorado, Arkansas, Drake, South Carolina and the Washington Universities.
The subjects have been eliminated until there are now three main questions which will soon be voted on. They include: first, the reparations; second, socialization of major industries in the United States; and third, stabilization of the dollar. Within two days the final vote will be taken, and the secretary of the Missouri league
Dr. J. R. Hart to Speak to Y.M.C.A. Tomorrow
Lecturer Will Address Various Meetings on Campus
Campus
The Rev. John Robbins Hart, Ph.D. of New York, familiarly known to six generations of college students as "Jack Hart," will be attending a study in addition to various student groups. This year Dr. Hart has been traveling among the schools and colleges as a lecturer on religious, educational, business, and athletic sub-
De Hart has been on college campuses for 25 years as a student and invaried in various student activities, as well as a Y. M. C. A. secretary and chaplain. He has been a member of the National Council for College Work in the Episcopal Church since its inception.
Already this year, Dr. Hart has visited such universities as the University of Virginia, the University of North Carolina, and Vale on the East coast, and the University of California on the West coast.
While in Lawrence he will speak on the topics, "Positive and Negative Personality," "Health, Life, and Religion," and "Personal Relationships."
Hospital News
---
Maurice Shabe, c35; Jake Farey, c32; Leone Wille, spec.; Sidney Rifter, p32; Mrs. Marquette Chyton, ed. 32; Mrs. Margo Thayer, spec. for hospital treatment yesterday.
Francis White, 'cuml;' Louis Leep
'c'uncl.; and Edwin Peterson, c'33 were
damised yesterday day.
KFKU
Friday
6 p.m.—Homecoming Radio Rally.
Saturday
1.45 p.m.-Football game, Nebraska vs. Kansas, announced by Guek Lee, secretary of the extension bureau.
6 p.m.-Homecoming Notes-Professor W. A. Dill, associate professor of Journalism.
About 85 students and religious workers attended the lecture on "Missions as Seen by a Christian Chinese," taught by John J. Wentzman, minister hidaye afternoon.
Dr. Koo Talks at Westminster
TWO-PIECE WOULD SHOE.
Shock Absorbing Heel
MEN'S Moccasin Toe Water Proof Oxfords
$5
Fine for School Wear
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
The first Homecoming at the University of Kansas was celebrated in 1915. Alfred (Scoop) Hill, then of Arkansas City, did most of the organizing for this Homecoming. Mr. Hill now owns the Ft. Collins, Colo., Express Courier.
The World War, however, interrupted the Homecoming celebrations, and another was not held until 1919. Professor H. B. Hungerford of the entomology department, supervised the plans for this Homecoming. The celebration of 1919 was really the beginning of the Homecoming tradition at the University of Kansas. Dory Yak in attendance on Mr. McLaughlin in this celebration.
Homecoming Celebration Began in 1915; First Hobo Day a 'Beer Bust' in 1894
H. W. Keene 745 Mass.
Memorial Stadium, the monument to the World War dead, was dedicated in the 1922 celebration. Kansas played Nebraska again that year. Hobo day in its present form came into existence with this celebration; but Hobo day actually began with a "beer-bust" hold in Kansas City in 1894.
The celebration of 1920 is remembered as the year Kansas held Nebraska to a 20-20 tie.
A committee has been appointed by the Memorial Union management to arrange for the annual fall bridge tourment, which will begin early in November. The members of the committee are Scott, Glen Wakely, and Berry Seme.
BEST PLAYERS, NOT SCORERS,
TO WIN BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
The aim of the committee this year is to plan the tournament so that the winners will be the best players rather than the second or third. They expect the tournament to be more
The Homecoming celebrations of the past few years have been much more elaborate than those of the early twenties. In 1925 the organized houses were first decorated. The celebrations of 1933 attracted 503 former graduates of 19 states including California and New York.
This year the fifteenth Homecoming will be celebrated with the playing of another Kansas-Netraku game.
interesting as well as more efficient than in previous years.
A tournament will be held each semester this year. Only Memorial Union members will be eligible to play.
OUR SHOWS ARE ALWAYS GOOD
Prisoners Continue to Riot
Prisoners Continue to Riot
Montreal, Oct. 21—(UF)—Convicts in Portsmouth penitentiary at Kingston,
Ontario, staged another minor riot this morning, according to a report received by the U.S. Justice Department. Prisoners have been shot or otherwise injured since the trouble began several days ago.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TONITE — TOMORROW
The Sweetest Story Ever Screwed
NORMA SHEARER in "SMILIN THRU"
MARKET SEVERON MAGGIE
with FREDRICH MARCH
After the Game Saturday Attend Our—
OWL SHOW AT 10.45
BROKEN VIEWING
EVERY STAR OF RADIO LAND IN A HEARTSTIRRING ROMANCE! THE BIG BROADCAST
STUART ERWIN
BING CROSBY
LEILA HYAMS
BURNS & ALLEN
KATE SMITH
MILLS BROTHERS
BOSWELL SISTERS
ARTHUR TRACY
L THE SPREEF SINGING
VINCENT LOPEZ
AND ORCHESTRA
CAB CALLOWAY
AND NO ORCHESTRA
Seats Go on Sale at 10 O'clock
STARTS SUNDAY FOR 3 DAY
Far Greater Than "The Spirit of Notre Dame"
15
Thrilling Spectacle Eclipsed only by Tremendous HUMAN DRAMA!
The ALL
AMERICA
Andy Devine, James Gleason,
Gloria Stuart, June Clyde,
Merna Kennedy, Preston
Foster, John Darrow and
the entire 1931
ALL AMERICA TEAM
RICHARD ARLEN
1908-1912
18
This Is a Kansas Year
Hello Grads & Visitors
DICE
The Game Tomorrow IS A TOSS-UP
But for students it is not a toss-up or a gamble when they send their cleaning and pressing to us.
DON'T GAMBLE ON - - - -
Real or Mediocre Cleaning Fair and Square Prices Individual Attention
CALL 75
Suits Cleaned & Pressed 50c Cash and Carry
Dresses 60c Cash and Carry
NEWYORK CLEANERS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Wants Revenge
STANLEY
ORMAND BERCH
Ormand Beach would rather help Kansas beat Nebraska than anything he knows. He recalls the 1930 game with some feeling of venence, too.
Wants Revenge. Too
12
GEORGEO GUSTERSON
GEORGE WACOCH
George "Speed" Athens want revenge for that tuckdown he made a Lincoln years ago and which was called back.
In Pivot Position
BANSA MAYORAL
JAMES BUSCHMAN
"Jimmie" Burchman will have to use all the stuff at his command in holding down the center position for Kansas tomorrow.
W.A.A. Selects Committees
Preparations Are Being Made for Annual Puff Pant Prom
The following committees have been appointed by the Women's Athletic Association for the Puff Part Prom. These are: (1) Women's Athletic Co-ordinator of Wanda Fervor, c'enc
The committee are: entertainment
Ruth Pyle, c$5, chairman; Betty Day,
ed$3, Lillian Peterson, ed$4; Candi Muil-
rather, leder, ed$2; Daniel Hunter, kell, ed$4;
Charlene McKill, c$4, chairman;
Elizabeth Himshaw, c$4; Alice
Learned, c$4; Beulah Hijlhm, c$4;
Thela Humphrey, c$4; favors, Kadhea
Boucher, bhair, c$4; Carl Hunter, c$4;
Melissa Burke, bhair, c$4;
Barbara kiburn, c$3, chairman; Louis
Everitt, eumel; Ve尔贝，bearded; Evelyn
Worcens, c$3; and Josephine
Gregg, c$3; refreshment; Josephine Lee
c$3; Earnestine Sitiren, ed$3; Bowery
Gregg, c$3; refreshment; Bakee, ed$
4; Muriel Smith, c$4.
The chairmen of the committee are asked to get in touch with their committee members so that plans may be started right away.
Women's Intramurals
Women's Tennis Single Drawings
The drawings for the third round of
the women's singles tennis are as fol-
lowed
Dovskic H
I. Lanning, vs wincher of Dodge-Basketman match.
S. Curtin, DZ, vs C. Mitchell, Alpha Gami.
J. Campbell, Wattles, vs ball, A. Isbell, A D Fi.
P. Jones, Chi O, vs M. Dodge, KKG.
Division II
C. Hinter, IWW, vs L. Ecrister, Watkins hall, S. Wehrling, Theta Phi,vs M. Smith, J.Minkh
Lois Lawson, AWN,chi) vs B. Neubert, K. Mutshyev, Fi Phi, vs Lila Lawson, Alphan, Chi
The only man to play against a University of Nebraska football team four times, and win each game is B. D. "Shorty" Hammil, who played football at the University of 98, 97, and Mr. Hammil will attend the game at Lawrence, Saturday.
'Shorty' Hamill Is Only Jayhawker to Help Wallop Huskers Four Times
DIVISION 1, IIWV
L. Montgomery, IVWV, v B. Barkley,
Watkins hall.
S. Gliewen, Alpha Chi v H. Opie,
Gamia Phi.
J. Ridjon, Alpha Chi v C. Lathrop,
Gamia Phi.
J. Ridjon, IWV, w winner of Coe-
Bryant match.
The last time a Jayhawker football team defeated Nebraska at Lawrence was in 1895. Mr. Hamill, who now lives on a farm south of Lawrence, and Dr. A. R. Kennedy, also of Lawrence, coached the Jayhawkers were coached by Heeter Cowan of Cornell, 96, who was an all-time tackle from the east.
"To be a tuckee in those days," Mr. Hamill said, "one must be plenty tough to stand all the hard blow he would endure. He was much more dangerous and rougher than it is at the present time, and the players had to be in better condition than the players of today as there were 48 minutes and the halves were 48 minutes long."
Only a few reserves were used in the early day football as is shown by the fact that there were only about 18 men. The first team to win was used as a substitute player. The only reason for taking a man out of the game was injuries which would prohibit him from playing. After a few seasons, the game he could not return again.
The Kansas team had a training table, and all the men ate at the same place. Mr. Hamil said he believed "the men
A player was eligible to compete six years. After finishing his regular four year college course, he could take graduate work which made it possible to compete two more years. There was no freshman ruling at this time.
The rules at this time allowed the linenen to be called into the backfield where they would get a hold on the back carrying the ball and either push or pull him along. By placing one hand in the leather handle on the half ear.
Modern Idea of Kansas Jayhawker Comes From Many Different Sources
to be more +conscientious trainers than they are now."
in the leather handle on the ball carriers suit and using the other to stiffen tacklers they were able to help ball carriers make some good grip.
A K. U. tradition which started, 'away back in the days when<sup>2</sup> is that of the school emblem and name, the Jayhawk.
ticle in the December, 1925, issue of the Graduate Magazine, the word comes from back in the territorial days of Kansas.
Colonel Charles Jemison's band of Free State Fighters became known as "Jayhawks." The name was soon applied to all free soldiers from Kannaa.
The late W. E. Connelly, secretary of the Kannaa and minister to Mr. Shrike, He said that the name Jayawher was applied to hands from both Kansas and Missouri and that it happened to stick a little better to Kansas and to be lighter for looting the name joyawhking for looting and plundering property.
He said in the article that, if folk-loaf is correct, Patt Devil, a man from the free settlement of Osoatomie, returned from Missouri with plunder which he had taken from the Proslavers. When asked what he had been doing, he said, "Oh, bane jayhawking over in Missouri."
The goal posts were on the on goal line which enabled the teams to make more field goals or drop-kicks. At present the goal posts are ten yards behind the net in the goal field or drop-kick the kicker must kick ten yards farther. A field goal or drop-kick counted two points then as compared to three now.
Another peculiarity of the early day football is the team in possession of the ball would try to get their plays under way before the defensive team was set. The object of this being two-fold: one was to receive an off-side penalty which was five yards, the same as it is at the present time, and the other, if placed on place so they would not be in position to stop their plays. According to Mr. Hamill this is the way "Hurry-Up" Yost acquired his nickname.
Division IV
R
Dr. F. W. Blackmar, in a radio talk in December, 1926 said, "The Jayhawk
According to Chester K. Shore, '24, in an ar-
J. Lee, Watkins hall, vs winner of Disque-Diure-domford match
Dimma Phi, vs M. Welker, Watkins hall,
L. Heleklemperm, TPA, vs B. Cook,
A Poi
W. Beeng, Pi Phi, vs E. Hinshard, A O poi
Volley Ball Results
Gamma Phi Beta defeated Chi Omega in volley ball last night by a score of 44 to 22. Lathrop, Birt, and Green were the high scorers for the Gamma Phis and Baisinger played a good game for the Chi O's.
WELCOME GRADS You Should
The game between Alpha Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta was postponed indefinitely at the request of the Alpha Chis.
FRITTS-STOWITTS
The Rexall Store
Drug Co.
9th & Mass.
The plundering connotation of the word has been changed to one of comradeship and friendship.
"MEET and MUNCH"
Where you are sure to see Tom, Dick, Harry, Mabel, Agnes, Ann.
The University of Kansas football team was pictured as the Jawahir bird for the first time, as far as is known, in the Kansas City Journal in 1933 after K. U. had won the KU.-M.U. football name.
It has since been the emblem of the school and the athletic team and has been pictured in many different forms. The most recognizable embodiment of the bird in his article.
"He should be a bird full of fight and seriousness with shows showing. His break should have the hawkish descent and curve of the hird of prey." Shirea said.
SHOWS:
Sat, Sun, 12:30-3:00-7:15-9:00
Other Days 3:08-7:15-9:00
VARSITY
SHOWS:
LAST TIMES TONITE
SATURDAY
BARGAIN DAY
Want Ads
Mauricee
Chevalier
'The Smiling Lieutenant'
LIBERAL REWARD for return of papers, kyes, and pen taken with puckeback from office 204 Fraser, Tuesday, Cull K. U. 13. —32
10c To All Jack Mulhall Barbara Weeks "Hell's Headquarters"
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
ROOM for rent: Nielly furnished
front bedroom on first floor in new
home; used to bath. Very desirable.
House in houses. 753-03
Phone 2211
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Robers, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. - $50.
WARNER
BAXTER
IN
"Six Hours to Live"
Matinee Night
10-15c 10-20c
We Husk Corn This Year
AUTO DOOR GLASS, 21.50; windshields,
25.00; Radiators repair; new and
new lamps; tow truck garage;
Auto Wreaking and Junk Phone,
9-50
& Delaware; Phone 954. 60
WANTED: Transportation to St. Louis game. Will share expenses. Call 2394, afterworks. —32
FOR SALE: Windexeter repeter, 22.
caliber rifle. $5. Call 1490M. Fred.
L. Beard. 111 Park. —34
WANTED to buy: One good, used,
standard portable typewriter, Call.
2023M or see H. F. Dickie at 1729 Miss.
222
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your
FOR RENT, boys; Nice rooms, oil heat,
Council, campus,耐敏, $3 per boy.
Privilege of light housekeeping. $0.
Also downstairs apartment, private
bath, southern exposure. Call 1127W.
1247 Ohio.
watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Storb. 833 Mass. St.
ROOFS for four or five boys. One block from Campus with board at the Plaza, $25 a month. Phone 50. —33.
Police Lose Telephone
POLICE Lose Telephone
Lynn, Mass.—(UAP) The telephone at Metropolitan Police Headquarters has been disconnected an economic missure.
HOMECOMERS!
make
Broadview Inn Your Headquarters
Featuring a full dinner for Fifty Cents.
½ Mile West on U.S. 40
(Fortune Jess Willard Rome)
Phone 1467
WET OR DRY
WET OR DRY
Our clothes stand up. We added you at $23.50 and up.
Why take chances?
Sitting You — That's My Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Why take chances?
Saiting You — That's My Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Nine Seventeen Mass.
GRADS and VISITORS
WELCOME
937 1/2 Mass.
SMITH'S
FROM
REMISTICING
BREATHING
ALTERATIONS
INTERNS CREATING
MORE WORKING
FUNERAL
HELLO GRADS!
We are agents for Mrs. Srovers Candies FOUNTAIN SERVICE, MEALS
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All
PHONE
708
1031
MASS.
To The Jayhawks Flown
We join all Lawrence in extending our heartiest welcome to you and all your friends. Celebrate your Homecoming by making your headquarters at---
THE PLAZA
1241 Oread
-located two blocks from the stadium.
Service that will get you to the game on time.
Quality Food and Fountain Drinks at Reasonable Prices.
WELCOME Kansas Alumni
O
LAWRENCE BANKS
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK PEOPLES STATE BANK
You are cordially invited to visit us.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932
K
Welcome Home, Jayhawkers
No face
GRADS, ON
page:
car
The following Lawrence Merchants join with the Kansan in offering a hearty welcome to every "Old Grad" and every other visitor to K.U. today.
CHICAGO
The Cottage
Coe's Drug Stores
Gibbs' Clothing Co.
Jayhawk Cafe
Palace Barber Shop
Cutter's Hardware
Byrd Fur Co.
A. S. Anderson, M.D.
A. J. Anderson, M.D.
J. C. Penney Co.
Noone's Dry Goods Co.
Wards' Flowers
Dickinson Theatre
Rowlands Book Stores
Fischer Shoe Store
DeLuxe Cafe
Keeler's Book Store
Houks' Barber Shop
Crown Drug Store
Brinkman Bakery
Eldridge Barber Shop
Home Service Laundry
Mallins Market
Weavers' Department Store Lawrence Sanitary Creamery Kansas City Star, Lawrence Green Brothers' Hardware Co. Montgomery Ward & Co. Bullneck-Skinner Motor Co. Carter's University Supplies Hunter Brothers' Grocery Co. Green Brothers' Hardware Co. Independent Laundry Co. Hotel Elfridge and Coffee Shop
"Let's Husk Some Corn and Listen to the Cornhusker Wail"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
No.31
HOMECOMING EVENTS DRAW CROWD OF 10,000 VISITORS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1932
Two Rallies, One Over KFKU, Parade, and Mixer Ar Friday Night Features Which Instill Pep Into Alumni Who Return for Game
M. Oread was the Mecca of more than 10,000 old grads, friends, and visitors, this weekend, expecting to see the Jayhawkers break the jinx of 16 years standing and defeat the Huskers. Doomed to disappointment in that respect, they still voted the Homecoming celebration a success. Activities featured in the fifteenth annual treck back to the campus were the annual Turkey run, Law-Medic football game and the radio rally over KFKU Friday afternoon.
Friday night, students and townspouse staged a torchlight parade and what the athletic office termed the peppest rally to be held in the last few years. Following the rally in South Park, the annual Alumni mixer was held in the Memorial Union.
The climax of the celebration was the Jayhawker-Husker gridiron
the climax of the celebration,
battle, in which the Nebraku eleven
came out on the best end of a 29 to 6
score.
"Welcome home, graduates," greeted Chancellor E. H. Lindley, as he extended a handshake to the alumny by radio, and invited the world at large to come to Lawrence and join the Home-coming celebration.
One of the former gridiron stars who spoke was Irving Hitch, who was on the team '85, the last team to beat Nebraska on Kansas ground. "The University has made herself known to the world by her athletes," Mr. Hill said.
Fri Delta Theta fraternity won the annual Turkey run Friday afternoon. The athletes from the School of Law won over the School of Medicine team in the annual football game between those two schools. The score was 12
"From 2 o'clock on, tomorrow, there will be hell for Nebraska," prophesied F. C. Allen, director of athletics, on the radio rkfup of KKU Friday night. He explained the absence of Adrian Lindsey, football coach, and Eleni Galeas, head football coach, who quared a modesty that equaled Garbe when it came to facing a "mike."
Lindley Extends Welcome
Former Athletes Talk
Trom Pingle, who was a teammate of Ad Linden in 1916, said that he had come to see the University beat Nebraska, had travelled all of 250 miles to see Nebraska defended on Kansas ground.
Pete Reedy of Lawrence, who played on the team from 75 to 21, spoke after Mr. Pringle. The talk by Mr. Reedy was short, snappy, and to the point. He too, proposed a word for Kansas to add to the emphasis and amplify them on their fine condition.
The next speaker was Charlie Blich former basketball coach at Nebraska who told of the high esteem that Nebraska holds for the University.
Crowd at Rally
The program ended with Bill Rice, of Chicago, cheerleader in 27-21, leading the orchestra and speakers in the "Blue" and the "Pook Chuck" cheers.
Pep and enthancement reigned supreme at the rally Friday night in South Park. Wayne McCoy, 24, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, took over the event, introduced Bill Rite, who asked their crowd, "Are we going to beat Nebraska?" A roar of "Hell yes" was the answer. That led to more yells and cheer—roaring cries for Kansas and Omaha, followed by the song "Stand Un and Cheer."
"We are proud of the team," he said "proud of them whether they win or whether they lose."
Mr. McCoy introduced Chancellor Lindley, who congratulated the crowd upon the fine spirit, the pep, and enthusiasm. He complemented the team on the way they play in the Iowa tournament, and the wonderful spirit which they displayed.
The Haskell band, and Dorey-Liberty Legion Post No. 14 drum and bugle corps also furnished music. Members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Rotary club, Kiwian club, fraternities, soratives, Jay James, Ku'Ku
Mike Geto, assistant football coach was the next speaker. He spoke of the excellent spirit of the team. It was the best rally he had ever seen, he said "Pete" Jones, captain and guard of the team added a word of exhortation.
Major Koenig in Charge
The rally in the park climaxed the torch parade up Massachusetts street to the park. Major W. K. Coenig of the University R. O. T. C., was in charge. The American flag and the University colors with color guard and escort led the way. M. J. Hartley, of the Ottawa College, led the university band. Ku Ku's are others bearing flaming torches, furished light for the marchers.
(Continued on page 3)
'Jack' Hart Will Speak Before Student Groups
Well Known Y.M. Worker to Discuss Topics of Intervet
Interest
Groups of students today and tomorrow will run "Jack" Hunt, Y.M.CA worker, discuss personality, health, life relation, and personal relations.
Mr. Hart, more formally known as the Rev. John Robbins Ph.D., of Philadelphia, will speak tonight at 8:30 to the Coompton club at the home of Roy McCullough, 700 Ohio Street. the University "Y" secretary. At 1:30 the Episcopal student in the rectory of the Trinity Episcopal church. Monday at 12:30 p. m. in the University Cathedral Dr. Hart will speak to a luncheon group
For 25 years, Mr. Hart was the chap-
plain and M.Y.C.A. secretary at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. He is a mem-
orate professor in the University of
Work in the Episcopal Church. Some
have spoken to him "as the best known
worker among college men in Ameri-
ses."
Schwegler to Washington
Speeches Planned at Walla Walla, Spo kane, Wenatchee and Yakima
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will speak before four o' the regional meetings of the Washing ton Education association at Walla Oct. 24; Spokane, Oct. 25; Wenatcheo Oct. 27; and Yakima, Oct. 28.
In each place Dean Schwegel will address one general meeting and one of two departmental meetings. In Spokane he will speak at a general meeting, and will address the junior high school group on "Some Adjustment Problem Incidents" in Springfield. In "Some Aspects of Moral Education" at the class room teachers section
Dean Schweiger has also been asked to be a guest of the Early Bird's Breakfast club in Spokane on Tuesday morning. He left Friday evening.
Hoover Assails Roosevel
Boos of Communists Drowned 1
Thundering Cheers of Friends
Detroit, Oct. 22—(UP)—President Hoover brought a blasting challenge to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt here in Olympia stadium, where people gathered in Olympia stadium.
Communists booed him when he arrived at the Union station but along the four-mile ride to the stadium the firefighters drowned out by a thunder of cheers.
The President assailed his Democratic opponent by name as a man who deceived the unemployed by offering "frivous promises and dreams." He charged his opponent with failure to comply with campaign bonuses which President Hoover opposed two years ago. Governor Roosevelt, he said, is "amazingly removed from the truth in his criticism of the administration's financial record."
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE OF KANSAN HERE YESTERDAY
W. B. Littell, of New York, president of College Publishers' Representatives, Inc., national advertising representative of the University Daily Kanan, spent yesterday in Lawrence in conference with the business stuff of the Kanan.
Mitt. Littell is visiting the major college dallies throughout the country, as well as a few of the other college publications represented by his company. He Manhattan today and will spend tomorrow at the University of Nebraska.
M.U.-Iowa Tilt Is Scoreless
Tigers Have Advantage in Yards Gained and First Downs
Columbia, Moe. Oct. 22. —(UP)—Coach Frank Cardee's much battered University of Missouri team and Iowa State played to a scorerless site here today before 6,000 persons. The Missourians exhibited a much improved offense and drove to the Iowa State 6-yard line in the third quarter.
In the final period they again went to the 6-yard line, but were unable to score. Missouri began its third quarter drive from its own 20-yard position, and it opened with a decisive first down only to yield the ball on downs when a pass went astray.
Again in the final period the Missouriians smashed their way to the shadow of the Iowa State goal only to surrender it. The ball ran the ball out to the 31-yard line before kicking, and despite the effort Missouri was threatening with a passing attack as the game ended. Johan Houdini was sent to Stuber just before the final gun
Iowa was more impressive in its opening period, recovering the kickoff after it struck a Missouri player. Iowa advanced to a first on the MIssissippi line. The offensive with an incomplete pass over the goal line in the same period.
Simpson of Iowa State intercepted as pass in mid-field, and Iowa advanced to the Missouri 27 yard line, where the ball was yielded on downs.
Missouri gained 209 yards from scrimmage to 88 for Iowa State and made 12 first downs to 6 for the visitors. They did that but did not materially damage the field.
ndividuals to Earn Points
Femen to Be Awarded Trophies in Newly Introduced System
A new individual point system for women participating in intramurals, by which individuals as well as teams may obtain trophies, has been worked out by the Physical Education department.
For each match of tennis singles or doubles, deck tennis, horseshoes, golf, handball, badminton, or rife, each individual will get one point, and for each game won she will get three points.
In the team games, basketball, baseball, and volleyball, each member of the team will get three points for every game played. The individual must play at least a fourth of the game to be counted.
In swimming, one point will be awarded for each event entered. Five points will be given for winning first place, three points for second place, one point for fourth place, and five points for breaking the intramural record.
In foul shooting, one point will be awarded for participation, three points each to the ten individuals having the scores, and five points for the winner.
Trophies will be awarded to the two women from organized houses, and the two independent women making the highest number of points.
PARKS
The Rev. John Robbins Hart, Ph.D.,etter known as "Jack" Hart, will address the Competition club and Episodic students today, and a hunchonup tomorrow. Rev. Hart is a prominent Y.M.C.A. worker from Philadelphia.
TO TALK TO STUDENT GROUPS
Rhodes Candidates Selected by Board As K. U. Nominees
Thies, Denton and Gibson Are Chosen for Ability, Attainments and Character
Selection are based upon the following standards: literary and scholastic ability and attainments; qualities of manhood, courage, unselfishness, and devotion to duty; and exhibition of moral force and character.
STATE CHOICE DEC. 10
The state committee will meet Dec 10 either at Topica or Lawrence. Chancellor E. H. Lindley is the chairman and Secretary is the secretary of this committee.
Robert Harold Denton, c33, president of the Men's Student Council; Hilder B. Gibson, c33, president of the YMCA; James K. Kline, a member of the Men's Student Council and the Jayhawk Advisory Board, have been chosen to represent the University of Kansas before the state commission for Rhodes Scholarships.
The committee which selected the University representatives was composed of the following Professor A. T. Sweeney, M.S., chairman; Hery Wurmer,男士's student adviser; J. G. Brendan, dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Professor C. Crawford, department of history; and Professor D. M. Glennard, department of political science.
Trays for the University male quad-rotter will be held tomorrow night, at 7:30, in room 392 of the Administration Building. The administration, having received voice, announced yesterday.
Two candidates will be chosen at the state committee examination who will compete with state representatives of the universities to win Missouri at the meeting of this district. Each of the eight national districts may then choose four men to represent their districts at the University of Oxford thus making a total of thirty-two
Brewer Morgan '26 is the most recent graduate of the University of Kansas to merit a Rhodes scholarship to the University of Oxford.
Old Grads Protest Ultra Modern Hospitality Not Like Old Days
Detroit — (UP) — Workmen repairing a railroad deck here have discovered the unfinished tunnel to Canada, which was started and abandoned 50 years ago. The tunnel is 35 feet in diameter and walled by brick, is under two feet of water.
How times have changed!
When alumni came back in past years they enjoyed the excitement of a scramble for a bed. They could revel in the warmth of their classmates as they tossed them bodyily from his bed.
Workmen Uncover Old Tunnel
Mrs. W. L. Hale, housemother at the Phi Chi fraternity, in the Lawrence Memorial hospital. She has been ill for more than a year and has taken to the hospital this morning.
Returning grads are pondering witt. knife forcels and shaking heads the deplurable state of present day hospital. "When it was it was in the good old days, 'No sir,'"
Then, in the matter of towels, they never were on hand. Consequently the alumnus could storm up and down the hall, entertaining himself with exhilarating commands for "freshman" and "towels."
Now newspapers, soap, telephones and the 101 things that might be wanted are on hand. According to many of the returning grads, they have been simply cuddled, and thereby have been a denist object old sport of freshman brown beating.
There is no fun, they say, in having things handed to them by subservient undergraduates and fresh. Rather would they return to the old days—to the years when a man fought for what he wanted.
"When I came in last night," com-
plained one alumna, "I was shown t
a bed. I asked for some more coe-
n and they were immediately brought
to me. Leaving an early morning call, I
was awakened promptly on time. As
the freshman who had collared myself,
so solicitously at me, I wondered idly what I should ask for next. I decided it would be nice to
have a cup of coffee in bed. Presti!
There it was! That is too much for
a red-blooded man to stand."
NEBRASKA JINX ON KANSAS HOLDS FOR ANOTHER YEAR
University of Oklahoma Defeats K Aggies on Passes, 20-13
Last Quarter Attack Win
Norman, Oct. 22—(UP) —A brilliant quarter aerial attack gave the University of Oklahoma two touchdowns and a victory over the Kansas Aggies here today in an important Big Six game in the football game. The score was 20 to 12.
With two of the hardest foes out of the way, Oklahoma now stands in the front ranks of the Big Six championship contenders. Only Nebraska stands in the title path, although Iowa State and Missouri are yet to be played.
A strong south wind was he dropped Bemdlin's back as he dropped far behind his own tied out line of bounds on his 39-yard line. Then the fireworks started. Two Sooner passes failed, but on the third attempt Dumpla passed to "Red" Stecery for an 18-yard gain.
The next play was a spectacular three-hit throw from Walker on the 18-yard line. Walker evaded two tacklers and dashed to the goal line. With the score tied 13 to 13, Dumpla kick for the extra point was wide. A 10-yard flag gave Angie pass in midfield and run 59 yards to the winning touchdown.
It was a powerful and tricky Kansas team Oklahoma battled, but the Oklahoma bid for victory was not to be denied. Dumpla got the victory. Oklahoma completed 7 of 14 passes for 135 yards. KansasAggages completed 10 of 25 but they netted only 97 yards. Both Kansas'touchdowns came in rapid succession
Appointments Announced
Major W. C. Koenig Names Men to Head R. O. T. C. Unit
The cadet commission officers' appointments in the University R.O.T.C. unit for the first semester, 1982-83, were Dr. P. B. Eppelman, W. C. Koenig, professor of military science and tactics. The appointments have been approved by Chancellor E.
Cadet officers appointed are:
Cadet majors: Stanley M. Bernhardt,
e'33, and William H. Bullard, c'33;
Cadet captains: Howard D. Colden,
e'33; George J. O'Connor C. French,
e'33; George E. Huburg, e'33;
Royce S. Rearwin, e'33; George B. Stephens, e'33; Benjamin L. Williams,
e'33; and John L. Sleeper, c'33.
Codet first leutенants: Glem E. Alexander, c;33; Calph R. Ayes, c;33;
c;34; John L. Hassing, c;33; c;34; John L. Hassing, c & m; Urban J. Hazard, H. Iover, c;33; Harry H. Potet, c;33; M. Hall Tayler, c;33;
White C. Browne, c;33; Donald E. Witt, c;33
Cadet second bieutenants: Paul C. Alken, Gw. W. Baker, 34, Edwin L. Barber, Jr., e3; William E. Dickinson, 3; Francis F. Hill, d1; freeman H. Egolf, 3; George J. Friedler, c9; Op. C. McGee, 3; Robert M. Mackenzie, 3; Neville F. Podson, 34; Charles W Kinney, 3; George F. Newman, 34 and Edward A. Smiley, e3.
A new policy in regard to distribution of University of Kansas student directories is being followed this year and copies will be furnished only to students, faculty members and advertisers, Ned Russell, gr., editor of the directory, said today. Each advertiser received two free copies.
Directory Distribution Limited
WEATHER
Kansas—Somewhat colder in west and north portions; Sunday partly cloudy.
Kenzo, Somewhere, golden in my
Football Scores
--in November
Missouri 0 Iowa 0
Oklahoma 20, Kansas State 13.
Princeton 0, Navy 0.
Michigan 22, Illinois 0.
Hartford Northdorth 7.
Army 20, Yale 0.
Columbia 48, Williams 0.
Georgia Tech 23, North Carolina 1.
Syracuse 12, Penn State 6.
Northwestern 7, Purdue 7.
Notre Dame 42, Carnegie Tech 0.
Auburn 19, Tulane 7.
California 7, Washington 6.
University Southern California 13 Stanford 0.
Huskers Take Advantage of Intercepted Passes to Win Homecoming Game, 20-6; Jayhawkers Outgain Opponents but Lack Scoring Punch
This morning, it is 37 years.
By Jerry Penney, Kansan Sports Editor
Yesterday morning it was 36 years since Kansas had beaten a Nebraska football team on Kansas soil.
A hard hitting, spirited, charging bunch of Jayhawks went down to a 20 to 6 defeat before a splendid red-jerseyed Cornhushner team simply because they had a markmanship in pass throwing that was just slightly out of range. If—this is not an alli-Bansas had not passed yesterday, she would likely have won. For every Nebraska score came as a direct result of an intercepted Kansas forward pass.
Kansas team yesterday was a good team all the way, but it was a much better team between the 30-yard lines.
Hill Democrats Challenge Republicans to Debate
Topic Concerns Candidates for National Election in November
"The Young People's Democratic club of the University challenges the University Republican organization to a debate on a topic suggested by the political science department, "Resolved that Franklin D. Roosevelt and not Herbert Hoover should be elected President of the United States on Nov. 8". Donald R. Cz32, chairman of the Hill Intelligence organization, announced yesterday.
Elinkan stated that he hoped by this method to awaken a greater interest in the forthcoming national election, not only in those students who are old enough to vote now, but in all students who are thinking along political lines.
"This challenge is extended to any Republican who is regularly enrolled in the University," Elkin continued, "and this challenge should be given to me, soon."
"We are ready to debate this topic at any time this week," Elkin said, "and we want to hear from the Republicans soon."
Subject Selected
Freshmen Get Second Chance Oct. 25;
Varsity Tryouts Tuesday
The selection of the Missouri Valley debating topic Resolved, that the Nations of the World should Cancel Their War Debts and Reparations, was announced yesterday by Professor E. C. Harper, department of speech and dramatic arts.
The varsity tryouts will be held at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 3, in the Little Theater of Green hall.
The freshmen will discuss state and local taxation this year. The second freshman tryout will be held in the office on Monday, 25 at 7:30. Mr. Buehler said that this second tryout is designed to attract additional material, and to give those who wish it another opportunity to try out. The freshman try out was held on Oct. 18.
FIRST ISSUE OF MAGAZINE TO BE DISTRIBUTED MONDAY
The first issue this year of the Kanus Engineer will be distributed to engineering students tomorrow. Five students are being printed by the journalism press.
This issue contains a directory of engineering students, a story on the Civil Engineer's summer camp; current notes of proceeding of the various societies and organized groups in the university; and a slide-Rule Slipe, and complete alumni news of School of Engineering and Architecture graduates.
1,000 Leaves of Bread Gone
1,000 Loaves of Bread Gone
Nashville, Tenn.—UHP—Police con-
fess to that Frank Green, 22, former baker
employe, wanted with 1,000 loaves of
bread. A bakery truck, which he
is charged with stealing, was found
wrecked on a highway seven miles out
of town. No trace of the bread has
gone.
Officers Arrest Musician
Frenz, Calif.—(UP)—What was sweat music to Howard Duck was just another pain in the ear to his neighbors. Sympathetic officers took Duck into custodio on disturbance of the peace charges at the neighbors complained of his playing his slide trombone "at late an unusual hours of the night."
Nebraska in first downs and in total
yards gained from iron sand, but that does not win ball games. The Jayhawkers made 11 first downs to 9 for the Cornhuskers, and in total yardage Kansas outgained Nebraska 222 yards to 218 yards.
In the扑unting department, Kansas also had a 1-yard edge, but in returns of punts, Nebraska hopelessly out-classey the Hawjawers.
As mentioned before, this sort of thing doesn't win football games. The difficulty seemed to be that Kansas was at its peak last week against Iowa State and couldn't quite get to clicking yesterday.
The Nebraksa team was the first on the field, coming out and doing their setting up exercises at 1:30 p.m. The Kansas squad warmed up on the freshman practice field until almost game time. Both teams got a great ovation from the crowd of 10,000 as they ran signal and played back to the team in the American Legion drum corps of Lawrence paraded before the -ds.
Early Edge to Jayhawkers
Ormand Beach, acting captain of the Jayhawks for the Nebraska struggle, won the toos and choose to defend the south goal which put a strong wind into the Nebraska's kick-off and ran the ball back to the Kansas 27-yard line. L线 plays failed to net a first down and Dumm punted to Masterson on Nebraska's 1-yard line where the ball came up. But things looked good for Kansas.
Nebraska punted out of danger and Dumm punted in return. Nebraska punted to Smith on the Kansas 35-yard pass to Beach was intercepted by Masterson who took it to the Kansas 45-yard line. On the next play, Mathis cut around the Kansas end on a triple pass back he did not perma- ture for a touchdown.
Nebraska kicked off and history practically repeated itself in the panting duel up and down the Memorial stadium
field. Kansas made some good gains inside the 30-yard lines on rushing tacoms and the DeBus and the ball was in two more plays on the Kansas 9-yard line. Stauk took the ball around the Kansas left in the first quarter. Nebraska touchdown in the first quarter.
Kansas showed some real drive during the second quarter with Schaake, Beach, Dumm, and Carrie Slippow right merrily along on the field which was becoming muddy from the rain that began at the end of the first quarter. Kansas finally worked into scoring position and a pass from Smith to Hanson was good for the win, but the rain, things looked much brighter, but Kansas failed in similar attempts both by passing and scrimage as the half ended.
Third Quarter Is Scoreless
Third Quarter Is Scorless'
The second half began with both line-ups playing the game. The entire third quarter was a back and forth movement for both teams with Nebraska holding a preponderance over Kansas in the forward moving department. The third quarter ended with neither team scoring.
Numerous substitution marked the fourth quarter with practically all of Bible's men seeing service at some time or other. Kansas desperately attempted to score and in this same desperation threw another pass, the Nashville, the Nashville flash, who ran 30 yards for the final touchdown of the game.
The balance of the final period was entirely made up of tossing footballs, the air being full of them as both teams down-zooming forward pass.
Mathis, who played safety for Nebraska yesterday, is easily one of the finest open field running backs in the Big Six conference. His team mate,
(Continued on page 4)
C
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23.1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... ROBERT WHITEMAN
Associate Editor
Sloane Lowery
MANAGING EDITOR
Paul V. Miner
Useson Editor
Arnold Kreidman
Useson Editor
Telegraph Editor
Harold Stewart
Sweets Editor
Greene Pretty
Sweets Editor
Alumni Editor
Maurice Nance
Susan Elliott
Marylin Hatcher
Marla Luther
Harold Turtle
Margaret George
Greeland Penney
Honest Howard
Jock Palekoff
James Clouse
ADVERTISING MANAGER. HINES ROXX
Ambient Advertising Mgr. .. Margaret Iros
District Manager .. Berry Millionne
District Manager
Olive J. Townsend
TECHNOLOGY
Business Office K.11, 6
News Room K.12, 29
Night Connection, Business Office 290K K.
Night Connection, News Room 290K
Kannan Board Members
Robert W. Kimball
Gregory Treel
Paul V. Meyer
Lillianbala Shiffle
Philippe Knox
Brittany Milltaton
Michael McAulay
Tra McCary
Wilfrid Paulsen
Wilfrid Paulsen
Wilfrid Paulsen
Published in the Afternoon, five times a week and on Rundown journal, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kuala Lumpur from the Front of the Department of
Subscription price, $16.99 per year, payable in advance. Nibish offers. In each,
Extended in second-earth matter September 17, at the office at lawrence. Lanna.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1932
A NEW SYSTEM?
Past years are history on the Kansas campus; this is a year in the making. Those seasons just passed have gradually, but firmly, nursed a widespread collegiate attitude detrimental to student democracy—that of discrimination between fraternity and non-fraternity men and women. Greeks and Borsh, they call them—yes, the terms are quite familiar.
Not so bad, just that, but when this unjust distinction enters into the sacred room of Hill politics, the very essence and only hope of true student democracy, and results in the presentation by the major parties concerned of a ticket composed equally of fraternity and non-fraternity men, not because of similarity in qualifications and possibilities of the nominees, but to satisfy both groups and thereby obtain a larger number of elective votes, then something should be said, if not done.
Fraternally and non-fraternally speaking, is it a ballist of perfect balance we want from which to choose these guides of our student destinies, or a ballot on which are names of men and women qualified to perform these many student functions?
The nomination of a man for office by the campus politicians because of his vote-getting possibilities, and not for his proved abilities, seems an admission that there is not a man on the campus with a record eminent enough to receive a majority vote on his own merits; a deplorable condition, to say the least, and hardly a compliment to the intelligence of the Kansas student.
It is not long now until the election of freshman class officers. Why not give this fraternity and non-fraternity shuish a rest, and remember we are Kansas students, not Greeks and Barbos? Let us see the politicians elect some freshman class officers on a basis of merit, and not on a fifty-fifty ballot to secure more votes. That, we say, will be a political accomplishment, not just politics.
From New York comes the news that a woman believed to be a witch has been attacked by her neighbor. From Oldahoma we hear that an O.U. fraternity has been punished for violating the "no-paddling" edict of President W.B. Bizzell. But why should paddling be abolished as long as there are witches in the country?
THE VOICE OF KFKU
Every day, the voice of KFKU is on the air, broadcasting programs that are both interesting and informative.
Although the time allotted the station is limited, and the amount of material and the variation of the programs must be arranged accordingly, nevertheless the programs presented are far from wasted time.
Various departments present information that is in some respect valuable to the student. Material
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Sunday, Oct. 23, 1932 No. 31
Notice due at Chrysler's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and
11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Cosmopolitan club will meet at the home of Roy McCulough, YM C.A. Secretary, 700 Ohio street, at 5:30 Sunday evening. Jack Hart, former president of the National Association of Cosmopolitan clubs, will be a guest. SHUROBAS NIMATUMO Secretary
SHIRORO MATSUMATO, Secretary.
DOVE:
The Dave group will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the north tower room. All K. students are invited to attend a lecture on "Laurence Whitney" at the Lawrence Auditorium.
The final meeting in the series for graduate students will be held in room 210 Administration building Monday evening, Oct. 24 at 7 o'clock. The speakers will be Professor John Nelson, of the Department of English, and Miss Helen Titwish, of the Library, Mr. Nelson will speak on "Correct Style in the Master's Thesis," and Miss Titwish on "The Help Which a Graduate Student May Execet from the Library."
GRADUATE STUDENTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
KAYHAWK CLUB:
D. J. TEVIOTDALE, Adviser to Graduate Students.
There will be a special meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening in room 5, Memorial Union at 7:30. Important.
TAU BETA PI:
CHEVEY S. WHITE, President.
A meeting will be held at 7:39 Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, in room 115 Mar vah hall. Eligibilities have been checked and a discussion of会议 is scheduled.
Y. W.C.A.
There will be a W.C.W. $\triangle$ assembly for all University women in Centre Administration auditorium on Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 4:30 p.m.
RHADAMANTHI TRYOUTS:
Tryouts for this chapter of the National Poetry society will close Sunday at noon. Anyone wishing to enter manuscripts before noon should bring them to 940 Tennessee street. MAXINE LUTHER, President.
OLETA MARKHAM, Chairman
RHADAMANTHI:
A meeting to discuss and judge tryout manuscripts will be held Sunday afternoon of 4 o'clock in the Green room, Fraser hall.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS:
An important meeting of the Hill organization will be held Sunday after noon at 2:30 in Green hall. DONALD ELKIN, Chairman.
ranging from athletics to politics is included in the make-up of the radio broadcasts. Economic questions, German and French lessons for the elementary students in language, questions regarding rules and regulations of the athletic games, and politics for the political science students are among the topics broadcast over the station.
MAXINE LUTHER, President.
We agree wholeheartedly with Chancellor Flint, and we would stress the
ERECTING TARIFF BARRIERS AGAINST IDEAS
To tune in on the KFKU broadcasts is another way of coming closer into touch with the activities of the University.
WHY GO TO CLASSES?
From Chicago University comes the report that one year of voluntary class attendance has raised the general scholastic average to ten per cent above the average of the three years preceding.
Our Contemporaries
The recent ruling of the United States department of labor and its Securities Department requires students the right to earn their support while here as students is an example of the extent to which narrow nationalism may be carried in these days.
We may be forced to recognize education as a part of legitimate university life if things continue long in this way.
Even Chancellor C. W. Flint, of Syracuse university, characterized this policy as "narrow and short-sighted," and as "making no contribution to the interests of American labor or American citizenship."
EVE THE CONSERVATIONIST
Added to the already fabulous tale is the statement that there is regular class attendance, demand for tests, longer library hours, and tutorial conferences with professors.
Desirous perhaps of gaining additional votes for the present administration by pandering to the rising tide of anti-fairness feeling in this country, the officials made this foolish move which has evoked a storm of justified protest.
If this materializes, we should be able to credit the women with a great save in putting so much back into circulation at one swoop.
It is estimated by a writer for the New York Herald Tribune that the shortening and tightening of skirts promised for fall styles will cost Mr. Everyman in the run. "If you want to save Mrs. Everyman from the dignity of appearing in public in an out-of-date leaf," he says.
fact that there is no nationalism in education. Intellect is international. There are no national boundaries in the realm of mind. To erect tariffs, to speak, against the importation of foreign ideas is to paralyze our own minds, to narrow our horizons, and finally to commit intellectual suicide.
The free trade in ideas is the stream of the world's progress. Neither virtue nor intelligence is rooted peculiarly in the soil of any one nation or imbued in the hearts of any one people. And, the greatest glory of any university is that it gave众生 particularism to humanity an inter-exchange of national ideas.
Now this question of prohibiting non-quote students from working in order to complete their education in this country is an undeniable, significant importance derives from the fact that it is but an omen of worse chauvinism to come in the future. When we begin to put up tariffs so as to restrict the free movement of knowledges,
A book, an unusual gift, or one of our newest greeting cards will convey your good wishes.
Everybody has 'em and
Everybody wants to be
Remembered on these
days.
Birthdays
The words of Chancellor Flint are significant: "So far as Syrucce is concerned, we appreciate our foreign students. They are an asset to us. Even more of them would be a discussion tool for education of our American youth."
FUJI
It's only a matter of time until the makers of Listerine bring out their gritty advertising campaign on the subway. You "Exhale"? - Bellville Telescope.
FOREWORD
The Book Nook
You will win health and save money by eating where your food is given special attention--you win or lose
1021 Mass. St.
Instead of making their existence in his country precarious and difficult we ought certainly to encourage such an exchange of students through more scholarships and fellowships—Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.
Whether
your food is given special attention
SANDWICH
WHERE
is often your fault.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
at
Be Thrifty
Let us repair your shoes
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass
11 W. 9th
WET OR DRY
Our clothes stand up. Clothes made for you at $23.50 and up.
Why take chances?
Suiting You — That's My Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Nine Seventeen Mass.
ARRIVED SATURDAY
"JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR"
1017 Mass.
Leather
Cossack
Coats
THE NEW LOW PRICE
$ 6^{95}
See these Coats
MONDAY—
Sizes 34 to 44.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Is Part of Your Education
Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings announcements, features --- everything connected with the University of Kansas.
*Motivation and Perception of Patients*
The aim of this study was to investigate the effect of motivation on patients' perception of their care.
...
Keep Your Finger on Mount Oread's Pulse
by means of
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$4.00 a year
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Colonel and Mrs. Cannady Entertain With Dinner
Colonel and Mrs. Paul Cannady of Haskell Institute entertained with a dinner Friday night. The guests: Gen Wilder Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Flickinger, assistant superintendent of Haskell, and Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, head of the faculty of the University; Theodore Parkins, instructor in psychology at the University; Ruth Waters; and Mrs. C. H. Landes, all of Lawrence.
Dinner guests from out of town were Mr. William Smith, justice of the state supreme court, and Mrs. Smith; Captain Nudsen, adjutant general from Topeka; and Mr. and Mrs. Lymn of Iloa. After dinner the party attended the night game between Haskell and Wash-burn.
Mixer Welcomes
Homecoming Jayhawkers
An alumni-student mixer, with Louis Siebers' band furnishing the music for dancing, was given Friday night at the Memorial Union. Moving pictures of the University were shown, including the 1932 commencement exercises and the Kansas-Missouri football game. Dancing was from 9:30 to 11 p.m.
Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education; Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary; Raymond Nichola secretary to the Chancellor; and Ozwin Rutledge, student manager of the Memorial Union, acted as a committee to welcome students and homecoming Jayhawkers.
Education Faculty
To Attend Supper Party
Professor and Mrs. H. E. Chandler and Professor and Mrs. F. O. Russell will entertain the faculty members of the School of Education and their wives at a supper party this evening. The supper is to be at the home of Ms. C. Chandler, 285 Rhode Island street. Decoration will be in autumn colors.
Y, W, C, A, to Meet
Mary Shrum, c33, will speak on "The Y.W.C.A. in Foreign Countries," and Margaret Roberts, fa 35, will talk on "The History of the World." Mr. Y.W.C.A. meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the central Administration auditorium.
Entertains Visiting Members
Margaret Hays, fa'uncl, will play several piano selections and Erna Blodgett, c'33, will lead the group singing All University women may attend.
The local chapter of Sigma Eta Chi Congregational church security, enter- ing at the home with a buffet suporter午 at the home of Mrs. A. D. Gray, 110 Ohio street. The visitors attended the Kansas-Nebraska game in the after-
The following were guests of the Kappa Sigma fraternity yesterday: William Howard, Willard C. Hodge, O. J. King, O. Patten, Elden Blown, Howard Hinda, Bob Ivens, Frank Sharp, George Stauss, Homer Rowland, all from Lincoln, Nebraska; Bob Harris, Marshall, Mo.; Eugene Heath, and Miss Rose Carter from Atchison; Roy Taylor, Topeka; John Wadell and Ted Hertt from Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur Markley, Selina; Mr. and Mrs. Knauftn, Arnor Abor, Mich.; Mrs. J. Steepler, Mrs. R. Roos, Charles Roos, Ruth Shaffer, Jack Steepler, Mrs. T. Steeper, all from Clouthion; J. Mokof, Holford, Grever Lee, Lawsworth, Willis Ward, and M. C. Elsa from Highland; Bob Armstrong, Hawaii; Richard Thompson, Gove City; and Amos Leach of Oskaloosa; Maurice Kite, Kansas City Mo., Ernest Peck, Kansas City, Mo.
Homecoming guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house are: Luceille Landis, "31, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell and Mrs. Lewis Graves, "30, Topeka; Gerry Cooley, "31, Gulf; Margerschut, "31, Schmidt; "34, Virginia Strandberg, "32, Nell Griff Mitchell, E.W. Cox, Bob Cox, and V.G. Lister, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Bagwell, Marshall, Mo.; Frances Morgan, Omaka Chandler, Los Angeles; C.O. Birt, Chandler, Los Angeles; C.O. Birt, Morton, Mo.; O.V. Birt and Belly Birt, Gower, Mo.; and Dr. G.L. Millington and Horse Millington, "31, Girard.
Guests from Lincoln are: Ellen Nell-
berg, Marian Paul, Mary Gerlach, Lvle
Verle Herman, Wilda Norris, Evelyn
Perry, and Helen Soleller.
ku
Homecoming guests at the Triangl house are: Ted Jefferson, Charlie Wurst, Greg Rick, Herbert Hartung, M. L Sherman, E. K. Cahn, M. DeBaquay, Charles Hipp, John Brandt Ralph Fuhre, Farrile Young, Everett Holmes, Todd Weiss, Tom Hipp, Ruth Wideman, Elie Raines, Al Ewert, Jimmie Meisner Lou Williamson, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Prater.
Weekend guests at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity are: H. W. Woods, 30; Twink Starr, 30; G. D. MacLeod, 18; Welchta; H. Cowan, 11; Hutchison, H. F. Chandler, 18; Atcherson, C. R. Horn, 13; Topeka; Call Morrow, 13; DeMoines, Iowa; Ken Welch, 21; Hartford; Charles H. Brown, 84; Horonot; Michael G. Koste, City Kiun; Kari; R. Ferris, 21; Paul Stofft, Tom Greiner, Martin Dickinson, 6; Victor L. Phillips, H. D. Patterson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pli house are: Mary House, 23; Roberta Works, a former student; Ellen Davis. 23; Hazelle Heels, 32; Dorothea Higgins, 32; and Mary Lantz, Kansas City, Mo.
The Nebroka guests of the chapter are: Adelaine Moore, Syla Kotonea Leois Van Ostrand, Delinus Dahlman Irene Hertzen, Centenice Wade, Alice Hendricks, Elizabeth White cook, Harriet Senft, Margaret Hollenbeck, and Jane Carr.
The following are guests of the Delta Chi fraternity: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. De Roin, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Holker, Mr. R. Stephens, Mr. F. A. Brinkman, Dr. F. A. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Clearshed Shedon, and Mr. and Mrs. Harkleen Shedon, Mr. and Mrs. Junke, George Beaver, John Bliss, LaVonn Linn, Dunn Linn, Holdar Castier, Lester Prokop, Bill Metger, and Mr. and Bryon Syron, Lincoln,
Guests at the Acacia house this week are: Bob Daniels, Garnett; Milward Schrader, Kingley; James Hoffman George Owen, Topека; Wilder Dresser, Leavenworth; Dr. Howard T. Hill Manhattan; Hasters Washington, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. R. E.Wennessy, Cleveland; Dr. Howard Chilcote, M; Weddell Groth, Johnny Williams, Eddie Borgens, Lincoln, Neb
Weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house are: Don Seals and Charles Knewles, Tanganoxie; Arlie Estis, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. Goodnow, Mr. A E Hos, Mr. Arthur Cromb, Mr. A Z. Aimmermann, Judge Hurley, M. Boster, Jack Hanley, and Ed Dennis, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Homecoming guests at the Alpha XI Delta sorority are: Esther Cornelius, c'32; and Kathryn Atkin, Hosington; Mergle Gould, Dodge City; Frances Everhart, c'32; and Josephine Everhart, La Junta, Cola; Crace Glaville, c'32; Kansas City, Kan.; and Josephine Eldoms, 30, Lawrence.
Wesley foundation gave an informal open house Friday evening. Kenneth Ewing, c24, was in charge of the procession. The prices were. Betson Price were chapernaum.
Verne Wagner, '31, MacFarland, and
Iron Berman, '30, Kansas City, Mo.
we week guests at Corbin hall.
Phil Keeler, "32, editor-in-chief of the Kansan last year, visited the Kansan yesterday.
At The Churches
The Rev. A. A. Vant Sickle will deliver the sermon at the 11 a.m. service. Special evening services for students will be a social hour and a buffer supper at 6 p. m. and B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 p. m. Professor Dominique Gugliardo, of St. Joseph University, will speak on "Moral and Social Issues" on the Presidential Campaign."
The Rev. Charles W. Thomas will speak to the young people's Sunday school class on "The Personality of Jesus," at 9:45 a.m.
First Baptist
Leland Lan, gr. Hinghua, China, and Ben Fuson, who has lived in China for a number of years, will be the speakers at the 7:30 Westminster Forum. There will be Chinese musical numbers by Maxine Rouse, ft. 32, Dodley Muller, ft. 28, Woolf, ft. 28, and Leland Randles, ft. 31. Ruth Blyle, gr. will have charge.
First Presbyterian
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. "Tremen-
triples Trifle" be the subject of the
sermon by the Rev. T. H. Aszman at 11
a.m.
Wesley Foundation Fellowship Hour
will be at 5:30 p. m. Richard Porter,
e'unel, will lead the discussion topic
at 6:30 p. m.
Wesley Foundation Sunday School classes will meet at 4:45 p.m. The Rev. Edwin F. Price will deliver a sermon on "The Religious Adventure."
Whiting William, lecturer, writer and industrial consultant on social questions, will speak on "Prohibition and the Working Man" at the 7:30 p. m. service.
Immanual Lutheran
The fourth chapter of the Acts will be discussed at the 10 a.m. Bible class. The Rev. W. W. Steepleworth will speak on Christia and His peaks on Jesus.
Fellowship hour at the parish house will be at 5:39 p.m. w. professor C. G. Dunlap, department of English, will speak at 6 p.m. The subject at the evicving service will be "The Parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus."
Unitarian Church
Professor John lee, of the department of economics, will speak to the Adult Forum at 10 a.m. on the subject, "The Future of the Program." This will be the first of a series of lectures on the presidential candidates. At 11 am, there will be a short service of music and poetry, followed by an address on "The Single Tux Romely," at 7 p.m.
Plymouth Congregational
Plymouth Congregational
Burt Nush, associate professor of the
education department, will conduct a
class of University students at 10 a.m.
A sermon by the Rev. Ald D. Gray,
"Can Public Opinion Be Changed?" will
be at 11. The Fireside Forum will meet
at 6:15 in the parish house of the
George O. Foster, registrar, will talk on "Home" in his class of University women at 9:45 a.m.
Christian
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school at 10 a.m. The subject
at the 11 a.m. service will be "Probation
After Death."
Essay Prize Offered Again
Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m.
The Rev. Carter H. Harrison is the min-
ter.
Episcopal
Applied Christianity to Be Subject of Hattie Elizbeth Lewis Contest
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay contest committee at a meeting Wednesday night decided to continue a liberal policy in choice of subjects to be offered in competition. The papers may take up the applications of the teachings of Jesus to any problem of the present day.
L. E. Sisson, professor of English, whi is the head of the committee, announced that in a few days posters on his site offer suggestions for the themes.
The prize essay of last year will be published in booklet form. The subject was "Socialism: The Political Religion of a Christian," and it was written by Frederick E. Wirth. 32. Wirth was a Summerfield scholar who went through a master's degree in three years and the intervening summer sessions.
the committee for the prize essay contest consists of L. E. Sisson, chairman; E. H. B. Bailey, R. M. Davus, W. M. Gaggioli, Gailgardi, and Miss Sara G. Lalzold.
Council Grove, Kan.—UP) After being pounded for 25 consecutive years, the big bass drum of the Council Grove Municipal band is to be in favor of a new drum, according to Director Charles Burg. However, the bass horn which already has seen 50 years of service in the band probably will hold up for several more years of tooting, believes Burg.
Drum Wears Out at Last
Send the Kansan home.
Hospital News
Angela Guth, c34; Ford Watson, c36
and Willis Chapin, c36; were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital for treatment.
Jake Farrow, c.34; Maurice Shobe, c.35; Elizabeth Bender, c.1; William Bullard, c.33; and Wilbur Grose, gr were dismissed from the hospital yesterday.
Glendive, Mont—(UP)—While hunting a lost golf ball, Judge F, P. Leipier and Dr. J. A. Ewart discover the skeleton of a man, who apparently had cut his own knee.
GOLFERS FIND SKELETON WHILE HUNTING LOST BALI
The judge thought he had found the lost hall when he saw a portion of the skeleton protruding. The skull appeared to have been smashed with an
Send the Kansan home.
Want Ads
MEDIC STUDENTS, Attention. We have a Corona 4 portable with medic keyboard, dandy machine for $25.00. Our medical equipment Exchange, Miss.
TEACHERS WANTED: For positions in midwest states. Co-operative placement. Plan gets results; free information. Lowest placement cost. Write Teacher's Exchange, 3300 Benton, Kansas City, Mo. —34
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or caretakers. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Haven Hall. Parking space. Meals. -45 parking space. Meals.
LOST. Small black purse containing a pair of glasses. Lost near Union Bldg.
Phone 415. -34
AUTO DOOR GLASS, $1.50, windshields,
2.50. Radiators required; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Cabinets. Funk Cock 9B, 90h.
Delaware. Phone 954.
LIBERAL REWARD for return of papers, kyes, and pen taken with pocketbook from office 204 Fraser, Tuesday, Call K. U. 13. –32
ROOM for rent: Nicely furnished
front bedroom on first floor in new
building, next to bath. Very desirable.
No noise in houses in 753 Owl
Phone 2211.
A Fine Piano Line
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F, H. R., Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. . 50.
WANTED to buy: One good, used,
standard portable typewriter, Call
2026M or see H. F. Dickie at 1729 Miss.
22
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store. 833 Mass. St.
ROOFS for four or five boys. One block from Campus with board at the Plaza, $25 a month. Phone 36. —33.
MASON & HAMLIN
The peer of any piano made.
FOR RENT, boys: Nice rooms, oil heat,
near Campus, designee, $5 per boy.
Privilege of light housekeeping. $6.
Also downstairs apartment, private
bath, southern exposure. Call 1127W.
1247 Ohio.
CHICKERING America's best Home Grand.
MARSHALL & WENDELL
KNABE The choice of Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Companies.
Made by Chickering. We cannot say more.
We do not know how we can improve any one of these in its price class.
Bell's Music Store
Homecoming Attracts Big Crowd of Visitors
and other carrying lammers marched.
The sides of the street along the route
were lined with visiting alumni, friends
from University, students, and twomac-
society.
(Continued from page 1)
Approximately 803 at Mixer
Approximately 800 at Mixer
Approximately 860 alumni, faculty members, students, and friends of the University attended the Homecoming Union after the rally. Louise Sirius on his orchestra furnished his music
Previous to the mixer, motion pictures of last year's Missouri-Kansas game were shown by representatives of the Bureau of Visual Instruction. They presented natural color scenes of the University, some of which were taken from an airplane.
"We gave away a hundred pictures of the campus to old grades, and the distances traveled exceeded those of last
ANNOUNCING
The Best in
SUNDAY DINNERS
Full Course Dinner 35c
14th & Ohio Tel. 509
The JAYHAWK CAFE
Fountain Service
year," Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary said yesterday.
E. L. Fisher of Kansas City, Mo. came next, having graduated in 1892.
R. A. Bulettage, '91, came from Amarillo, Texas; Miss Olive Braden, '16, was here from New York City, Homer M. Eagles, '20, came from Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Miss Edith Hess arrived here from Nacodebos, Texas.
Mr. Rutledge, father of Owin Rutledge, student manager of the Memorial Union, holds the record for being the most decorated student graduated from the University in 1891.
The air view pictures of the campus were given to all alumni who came from cities a hundred miles or more from Lawrence. The alumni who came from distances less than a hundred miles were permitted to buy the picture if they wished. Mr. Elsworth said he would be happy to bear the bar of the graduates returning, but he hoped that more would be able to come to the Homecoming next year.
SUNDAY EVENING
SPECIAL PLATE
25c
PORK TENDERLOIN or STEAK
FRENCH FRIES SLICED TOMATOES
DRINK
Union Fountain
Mother holds no Homecoming CELEBRATION
when your laundry bag arrives.
SHE KNOWS THERE'S NO ENJOYMENT IN STORE FOR HER.
Save her this work and worry
CALL 1329
Home Service Laundry
Service Is Our Middle Name.
Are You CONDEMNED
to A Life of Unfulfilled Desires?
Perhaps you have an inferiority complex, a mother-in-law,-or maybe you're just plain short of cash.
A psychiatrist can tell you what to do about the first ailment; Father Time will eventually take care of the second; but Kansan Want Ads $ ^{\circ} $ are the best remedies for the last con- condition.
Get busy and sell your typing ability, get rid of your used books and instruments, find a market for your special aptitudes or training, tutor. And, by the way, don't forget that Want Ads are the most efficient means for recovering lost valuables.
*If you are a Kansan subscriber, you are entitled to a full week's insertion in the Want Ad column. Bring your receipt to the Kansan business office.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1932
Phi Delta Thetas Set
New Turkey Run Mark
Win by New Record of 94;
Beta's Are Second,
Scoring 159
Scoring 159
Scoring a sweeping victory over the nine organizations entered in the annual turkey run yesterday, Phi Delta Theta shattered all previous records for that event by registering a new low score of 94.
Mark Alexander, c36, running for Kappa Sigma, carried off the individual honors, leading the field home by a comfortable margin and making the excellent time of 11 minutes, 49.2 second over the two-mile course.
Beta Theta Pi, last year's turkey run winner, took second with a score of 159 Sigma Phi Epison winneth with a point total of 291, and Phi Gamma Delta got fourth place with 346. The other five team scores were: Sigma Alpha Epison, 386; Acuella, 385; Kappa Sigma Chi Chel, 432; and Kappa Papa Kappa II, 432.
The order in which the first 10 runners finished was: Alexander, Koppi SIG; Rogers, Philt Delt; Caite, Beta; Nieta, Beta; McClure, Philt Delt; Donbuenph DIelt; Scott, Delta Tau; Yazel Kay, Sorella, VSE, S.A. and McOy, Philt Delt.
Phi Delta Theta's victory was decisive. The closest score to theirs of 94 was Beta Theta Pi's total of 158. Last year the Betas captured the turkey run with a score of 188, one point more than double the 94 record set yesterday.
Husker Jinx on Kansas Holds for Another Year
Continued from page 1)
Masterson and Sauer, are no slouchers for that matter. The Nebraskans showed a versatility of attack that was big on watch and disasterer to encounter.
Beach. Schaake Outstanding
Beach, Schanen Outstanding
The Kauai line showed well yesterday,
and we were ready yesterday trying to plunge the lake, using the old sweeping end and off-tuckle runs that
Eiher Schake played a while of a game today for Kansas being in for the entire time. It was his line plunging ability and pass swapping competence that really showed in the Kansas backfield. Beach played a fine game as defensive fullback and it was he who stopped many Nebraska threats.
"Speed" Atkinson, Milo Cleawon,
Ernest Casnell, and Jimmy Burcham
had to take a lot of golf yesterday and
had to play the real football players
they are.
Play by play.
The work of Ely, the Nebraska center, was better in the Kansas fray than at any other time in his Big Six experience.
Boach was acting captain for Kauai, Kanaka. He was a second-year sailor from south, Nebraska killed off. Mastermind Kenan Kaua 24-year line, Sahina hit the center of the goal to win. He and Dustin Dunne played over the goal for a touch back, Nebraska pointed to Smith who was in trouble. Dunne pointed to Smith who was in trouble. Nebraska pointed to Smith who was in trouble. Sahina made a play. On a replay, Dunne bound on the Nebraska 24-year line. Mathieu pointed to Smith who returned to the Kauai bounds on the Nebraska 24-year line. Mathieu pointed to Smith who returned to the Kauai bounds on the next play ran 45 yards for a touchback to Beach was intercepted by Stanhue when he opened
Nebraka nicked off to Dumm who returned with 4 yards and tied it. Nebraka got off left tackler. Nebraka took time out, Dumm ball on its own 10-yard line. Second down and 9 to go. Dumm drove through him on his own 18-yard line. He returned on his own 24-yard line. Matthews for a yard line on a wide end run. Nebraka was penalized 5 yards for touching the pointed to the painted 24-yard line he failed to finish. Dumm put to Mathis who called Nebraka called out to kill. Kell goes into the Kansas kshow in at quarterback position. Play. Matteous carried the ball for 2 yards. Kansas 49-yard line where he hit. Matteous carried the ball for 2 yards. Matteous carried the ball for 4 yards. Dumm's pass was rushed four yards out. Dumm's pass was rushed four yards out of bounds. Stank? yes. Matteous passed out of bounds. Stank? yes. Matteous made 2 yards, maths made 3 yards, line. Stank run 4 yards around left and point. Score: Nebraka 14, Kansas 6.
Matthie kicked out to Dumon at the quarter ended with the ball on the Kansas 29-yard line.
Kanera' ball, first in ten on its own 25-yard line. Smith held two ked at quarter, Smith made 10 yards on a side line gate. Kanera' ball made 10 yards on a side line gate. Kanera' ball made 10 yards on a side line gate. Dumfax held a punt and Sebakke held a kickoff on a mast for 9 yards. Sebakke held a kickoff on a mast for 9 yards. Dumfax held a punt and Sebakke held a kickoff on a mast for 9 yards. Hooke recovered and ran to the Kanera' 30-yard line. Mathter held 10 yards, Mathter's kickback over the Kanera' goal line. Kanera' ball kicked
enail's goal. Kannah ball on own 20-yard line. Weaver failed to grab, obshne made 9 yards, Schanek made 15 yards in his tracks on 20-yard线. S Stanley's punt was on 85-yard line. Kansas was penalized for kneeling on 85-yard line. Kansas was penalized for kneeling on 85-yard line. Hallerit and O'Brien went out of Nedlebański's hole. Halfero also went out of Nedlebański's hole. Out of bound ends, Smith's pts to Schanek pts to bind
Third Quarter
The lineup for both Kama, and Nebrah were virtually the same as started the first quarter, except Drew was in the line for Kama in place of Mellnerer, and Waver in 10.
Skinhier kicked off for Kansas to Nebraska. 16-yard line wore Marshalls when beach balls named him. Mashie made four 4-hour punted out of two yards. Weaver made 4 yards off tuffle mat. Made 2 yards. Weaver made 4 yards off tuffle mat. Made 3, placing ball on Kansas toultray line. Made 4 yards. Schine made 4 yards. Fourth down and yard to go. Schine made 4 yards. Fourth down and yard to go. Netback made 4 yards on Nebraska 1-yard line. Penney made 4 yards on an end run. Weaver made 3
Kell fumbled Materneria point but recovered on Kell line 4. Sookke made a near, South lock 5 yards on arc are attempted in Matchi to Mathi who returned 10 yards on Arc to Materneria. Matteineria
First down, Kansas 11, Nebraska 9, Yorkshire 20.
Second down, Kansas 11, Nebraska 9, Yorkshire 20.
Forward passes,介于 Kansas 11, Nebraska 9, Yorkshire 20.
Forward passes,介于 Kansas 11, Nebraska 9, Yorkshire 20.
Passed intercepts by Kansas 11, Nebraska 9, Yorkshire 20.
Passed intercepts by Kansas 11, Nebraska 9, Yorkshire 20.
Passed interception
Score by Periods
Kanna                    0   0   0   0
Beksharva                0   0   0   0
Kanishka                Kanishka, Kanishka, Hanion, Hanion,
Nenraba, Tourbouch, Mathik, Stash, Saur, Point
after Tourbouch, Masterton 2.
Muston
KANSAS
      LE          LT        NEBIBIA
Mahoning        LT        CT        C Hollwerd
Monroe        LT        CT        C Hollwerd
Burcham        BTC        CT        EI
Chambers        BTC        CT        EI
Clearwaukee    RT        CT        O'Brien
Clearwaukee    RT        CT        O'Brien
Birch        QB        MB        MacMaster
Birch        QB        MB        MacMaster
Drumlin        RH        BB        Russell
Drumlin        RH        BB        Russell
Kansas—First Quarter, Kell for Smith.
Second Quarter, Smith for Kell, Wolvero for Dunn, Dose for Möhringer, O'Neil for Sting!
Bingham, Erin Pugh.
Fourth Quarter, Kederski for Chelat, Dunn for Smith, Planklet for J. Hammel for Harran. O'Neill for Stell, Watkins for Burchett, Dese for Morirage. Wolver for Parachute.
Officials: K. C. Quinney, St. Mary's College,
referee: Iris Carrison, University of Illinois,
universe: J. R. A. Bello, Georgetown University,
university of Oklahoma, field judge,
University of Oklahoma, field judge,
Birthday for Bake!
Third Quarter, Beach for Erickman, Mel
ranger for Don, Stock for O'Nell, Kell for
Wenner.
okk war key, Source: Nelsonalda 14, Kaname 6. Fourth Quarter Halliburton for Fitzbane, Bill Campbell submitted for Dellas, for New York Dellas, for Chelsea, or O'Farrell 4.
Northernstar quarterback, quarter-
 Second Quarter, Bowel for Math-
ter, Seat for Keeper for Delhi, Campa-
l for Bowl for Illini, Schuster for
DPI Team, for Polet
Third quarter, Hohl for Sauer, Hulbert for *O'Brien*, Hulbert for Kawhiol, Dulce for Helton, Hulbert for Howell, Schuster for 'O'Brien, Hulbert for Howell, Schuster for 'O'Brien, Hulbert for Howell, Hulbert for Dulce, Hulbert for Hulbert, Hulbert for Dulce.
Laws Down Medics, 12-0 in Annual Gridiron Tilt
Riesen Is Star of Game Runs 30 Yards for Touchdown
Touchdown
Passes paved the way for the Law's 12-0 victory over the Medics in their annual Homecoming tilt Friday after-moon on the freshman practice field. The outstanding play of Kurt Hesson the child factor in winning this game.
A pass from Riesen to Jones, in the second quarter, was good for 25 yards and the first score of the game. The Laws scored again in the last quarter when Riesen intercepted a pass and ran 20 yards for a touchdown.
To open the game, the Mics kicked to the Laws' 20-yard line, where Riesen received the hall and returned it to his team. The Laws first play prunted the Mics 15-yard line. The Medies were forced to pum and Jones, Law safety man, returned to his own 30-yard line. A fumble cost Jones a chance to score in the first perfor-
The third period turned out to be a punging duel between McKinney of the Medics, and Riseen. In this period the Medics made two successive first downs, but the Law's line strengthened and caused the Medics to resort to passes. Riseen intercepted a pass and ran 30 yard for no down. The try for point was no good.
After losing the吊 on downs at the beginning of the second period the Lawas received a bump by McKinney. The first play was a pass, Pissen to Jones, which was good for 25 yards and a touchdown. The try for point was wide. The half ended with the Laws holding a 6-0 advantage.
The Laws made 5 first downs to 3 for the Medics. The Medics were penalized 15 yards compared to 30 for the Laws.
Notes of the Game
Chancellor E. H. Lindley find in his party at the game the follower: Miss Lila Wooding, sister of Governor Harry H. Wooding, Chief Justice Johnston of the Kansas Supreme Court, and six members of the Board of Regents.
The Kansas and Nebraska bands and the Lawrence American Logon drum corps kept the crowd entertained throughout the game. The Kansas drum major looked mighty fine at the head of the band.
Emmer Schäfer, a real stalwart, played
every minute of the game and kept up
his good work until the final gun was
fired.
Seauts from Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and St. Louis sat right behind us taking elaborate notes of the game for future dates.
The rain that started in the second quarter lasted long enough to cause umeshes and slickers to make their apples so hard to toak the field for second healf.
It looked from the stands that Dunn's first punt had been turned into a safety good for two points when a Nebraska man picked up the ball near the goal line, was tucked losing the hall, and finally fell on it back of the goal line. But despite all the work he did, the Nebraska Quincy called it a touchback and gave the ball to Nebraska on their own 20-yard line.
Smith keep going back for passes, and being unable to find a receiver, made some nice gains by carrying the ball on the play. This might not work too soon but that keeps getting after they have been knocked down by blockers.
Ernest Quigley was playing his usual good game as official by ending up on the bottom of several plays. "Quig" follows the ball every minute of the game and is not afraid to jump on a ball, what is being done underground.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will talk on "impressions of the Olympic Games" next Thursday at 6 p. m. as the outstanding feature of this week's program to be broadcast over KFKU, the University station.
The crowd of a little more than 0.000 was a little disappointing for Homecoming.
KFKU
---
The program for Monday is follows:
2:30 p. m.—Elementary French Lessons.
W. K. Cornell, instructor.
2:45 p. m.—"The Child is Backward," Dr. Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education.
S,K.
6 p. m."Public Utility Regulatory Problems," L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics.
Sport Shorts
We attended the Haskell-Washburn game at the Indian stadium Friday night and there saw something we haven't seen in 14 years of watching college football. That was the deliberate aluging of an Indian player by Don McIntyre of Washburn. The officials step forward when the offense ordered the offender from the field, and penalized Washburn 45 yards—half the distance to the goal.
The worst feature of the slap-fest was the cheers that greeted McIntyre when he came to the bench. The Topека contingent that accompanies Washburn everywhere gave him a great hand and made a sort of little hero out of him. We hate to see the wrestling attitude come into college sports.
Another thing we didn't like in the same game was the ballet school shift that Coach Bearg has adopted. Wash-inn adherents say it is a combination of the Minnesota and Illinois shifts. We thought the Sing-Sing influence was the more pronounced, especially in the lock step formations.
The shift is slow, it takes up a lot of valuable time, and the other night, it served to give Washburn line an edge, as they were usually off-duty—a feature which they did not notice, which the news hawks in the press box did catch.
C coach "Lone Star" Dietz is working hard with a green team this year, but we are willing to bet that he'll have something worth while before the season's over. Hashell plays Temple this week at Philadelphia. Temple could only beat Denver by a 14 to 0 score at Philadelphia last Friday night.
The Haskell-Waldburn game was marred by numerous families, there being 14 beaches many bad passes from the defense and few have been lacrosse under strict scoring.
Coon "Houch" Mullins' St. Benedict (san ram shoot over) shot before Friday night by a score of 50 to 0. "Bloom" is great, a glabb at GIMP dicts. GLEP.
Nine Killed when Building Falls St. Margrethen, Switzerland, Oct. 21—(UF)—Many workers were buried and at least nine killed yesterday in a building refitting company building collapsed. Five of the dead were women.
At a meeting of W.A.A. last Wednesday night, Dorothy Lightburn, ed33, president of W.A.A., and Carol Hunter, c84, were chosen to represent Kamar at the state W.A.A. convention to be held at Manhattan Nov. 4 and 5.
IS ANY WOMAN SAFE FROM
THE SPILL OF SUCH A WOMAN
THIRTEEN WOMEN
TIFFANY THAYER 3
Scientific progress and women
governing women
MARIE BUNNE
RICANDO CORTEZ
JILLE ESMOND
MRWMAFOY
ON THE STAGE MATINEE and NITE
PHIL GIBSON
And His
TEN
ARISTOCRATS
Phone 2471J — 118 E. 11th St.
LEORA ANDERSON
MASQUERADE COSTUMES FOR RENT
ALSO
Charley Chase
In His Latest Laugh Riot
"GIRL GRIEF"
Novelty - Cartoon - News
Shows: 230 - 7 - 9
ALSO
PATER
WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
A. G. ALRICH
Printing knitting
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
720 W. 11th Ave.
NOW! ENDS
TUESDAY
VARSITY
— SHOWS —
MATINEE NIGHT
3:00 7:15 - 9:00
TONITE-TOMORROW-TUES.
IF YOU HAD ONLY Six Hours to Live
Would you think of the past—Recall the memories of romance? Or---- would you live the Present---
Danceing, Flipping, Loving and Dining -- Or Wonder About the Future -- Write a Will -- Confess Your Sins and Pray?
WARNER BAXTER
TOMAS A. MARQUES
Faces This Problem IN
"SIX HOURS TO LIVE"
MATINEE NIGHT
10c - 15c 10c - 20c
OUR SHOWS ARE ALWAYS GOOD
THE GREATER DICKINSON
STARTS To Day FOR 3 DAY
Far Greater Than "The Spirit of Notre Dame"
I
Thrilling Spectacle
Eclipsed only by
Tremendous
HUMAN
DRAMA!
The ALL
AMERICAN
RICHARD ARLEN
Andy Devine, James Gleason,
Gloria Stuart, June Clyde,
Merna Kennedy, Preston
Foster, John Darrow and
the entire 1931
ALL AMERICA TEAM
We Hate to Say
Want Ads Get Results
Because that has been repeated so many times----
But listen to this:
Oct. 20,1932.
1116 Indiana.
Mr. Sidney Kross.
Advertising Manager.
University Daily Kansan.
Dear Sir:
Last Friday I lost a pair of glasses on the campus, advertised in the Sunday Kansan, and they were returned to me Sunday afternoon. I was more than grateful for the quick results and feel that Kansan Want Ads really bring satisfactory returns.
Sincerely. Florence Campbell.
And who are we to argue with facts?
One insertion ... 25c
Two insertions ... 30c
Six (full week) insertions 75c
25 Words 25
Kansan subscribers are entitled to one week's free insertions. Present your receipt at the Kansan business office.
}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Kansas Will Abide by Non-Paint Pact, Says Council Head
Agreement to Abolish Destruction of Property Invoked Several Years Ago
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
Kansas will abide by the terms of its treaty with Kansas State college, said Harold Denton, c33, president of the men's Student Council, today.
The agreement, between the student councils of the two schools to refrain from pre-game anties, is the result of destructive activities of students before the Kansas-Kansas State football game two years ago.
At that time the statute of Uncle Jimmie Green was painted and other buildings on the Hill were defaced, although K-Angie students were not responsible, officials said. In previous years students from both schools had invaded the campus of the other and were given walks and buildings.
Painting Causes Stir
So much resentment was aroused over the painting affair and the resultant punishment given the invading students, that the Men's Student Council of the University of Kansas and the College drafted and adopted a pact wherein they agreed to refrain from further destructive activities.
Maurice DuMars, president, Student Council of Kansas State, in a proclamation which appeared in the Kansas State Collegian, Oct. 18, stated that the agreement is still in force as far as a Kansas State students are concerned.
The agreement as passed by the two councils follows:
"An agreement entered into by the Men's Student Council of the University of Kansas and the Student Council of the Kansas State College, on half of their respective student bodies, constitute a formal treaty, calling to fight and pre-game activities between the two schools.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1932
Friendly Relations Threatened
"Whereas: Theseights and activities have grown to such proportions in the last few years that the friendly relations of the two schools are endangered; that unpleasant publicity results to each school; that there is serious danger of grave personal injury and much property is damaged and ruined.
No. 32
“Whereas: ‘If from time to time, various members of either student body in violation of this agreement attempt to interfere with the activities and activities, the Student Council of the institution said the student represents agrees to mute out serious punishment for such violations, that the student intends of this document be preserved.”
"Whereas: To avoid such serious results the above named Men's Student Councils covenant and agree on the following: to constitute a formal treaty, calling to a close all such fights and activities, to be in effect henceforth forever, and binding all Student Councils of the future to recognize and enforce the said treaty."
The first of the social dance classes held for the purpose of instructing students in elementary ballroom dancing, will begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the ballroom of the Memorial Union. The class is sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Barbara Jane Harrison, c'33, and Lillian Peterson, ed34.
TAU SIGMA DANCING CLASSES TO BEGIN TOMORROW NIGHT
Twelve lessons will be given, the class meeting from 7 to 8 o'clock every Tuesday and Thursday for six weeks. Men and women will be given separate instruction at the first of each hour, and will dance together during the latter part of the hour. Members of Tau Sigma will assist at the classes.
FINAL MEETING TO BE HELD BY GRADUATES IN BUSINESS
The final meeting in the series for graduate students will be held this evening at 7 p. m. in room 210 Admissions Room, University of Virginia, viale adriver to graduate students
The speakers will be Professor John Nelson, of the department of English, and Miss Helen Titsworth, of the library. Mr Nelson will speak on "Correct Style in the Master's Thesis," and Miss Titsworth to "The Help which a Graduate Student May Expect from the Library."
Ivy-Covered Walls of Old Snow Hall Make Last Homecoming Appearance
This was the last Homecoming for old Snow hall. For 46 years grads, returning to their Alma Mater, have been greeted by the lily-dwalls of Old Snow. The old building with many arches and corner mines has been a model for architects. Art classes have spruced upon the lawn on warm summer afternoons to sketch the vine covered walls.
After nearly half a century of useful service to the University, old Snow must make way for the march of progress. When the building was built there were only 400 students enrolled in the University.
In the fall of 1886 when the building was completed, at a cost of $50,000, it was decided to name it snow hall in honor of Dr. Francis H. Snow, later Chancellor of the University. Dr. Snow spent his entire career at the University teaching natural history.
Hart Stresses Necessity of Religious Unification
Universities Must Retair Their Reputation of Toleration'
Before a group of 40 religious workers, Dr. John R. Hart, of the University of Pennsylvania, today described the co-operative system which is in use in the Eastern school which he represents. Dr. Hart spoke at a luncheon in the Memorial Union under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A.
In his speech Dr. Hart stressed especially the need for unification of the religious life of the University. The organization which he represents is called the Christian Association of the University of Pennsylvania, and it serves the same purpose as the Council of religious Workers serves on the Hill.
"The spirit of the day is unity." HB Hart stated, "we have gone beyond the age of intolerance. It is necessary to take the initiative in making the scheme of life in our universities worthy of the reputation which the colleges have had."
At the meeting of the Cosmopolitan club last night, Dr. Hart said, "There is a necessity of unity in the world, along religious, social, moral, and economic relations that unite us, but about that unity at the University. The coming of oriental religions $^{1}$ America is leading to a philosophy of life which combines the thought of the world."
There were 12 nations represented at the meeting which developed into an open forum for the discussion of international problems.
Governor to Come Tonight
"Colleges are the places of new news," thought, said Dr. Hart, "students are teachable about other attitudes of life We are too close together now to be evading the beliefs and philosophies of others."
Woodring Will Make Campaign Talk at Orpheum Theater
Governor Harry H. Woodrow, Democratic gubernatorial candidate for re-election, will speak this evening in the Orpheum theater building, opposite the
The meeting, which is scheduled for 7:30, is the only one at which the Governor will make a campaign talk in Lawrence this year.
Governor Wooding has been making an active campaign in the southeastern part of Kansas, and Saturday was in the region about Paola and Osawatomi.
Copies of Checks Made Public Topek, Oct. 24 (UF)-Democratic state headquarters today made public an affidavit by Robert L. Owen, referred to by Governor Harry Woodring in a speech last week chasing that large number of emails being used by Doberty officials in an effort to defeh him in his campaign for re-election. The affidavits, accompanied by copies of four checks which Owen asserted were involved, were sent to newspapers of the state.
Conies of Checks Made Public
Klister Undergests Another Operation Professor J. John K. Tistler, superintendent of the Journalism Press, who is known for his work in City, Mo., underwent a minor second operation this morning. Mr. Klister's recovery has been very slow from a previous operation performed in November due to an infection that act in.
Engieers Plan Mixer Thursday
The engineers will have a 'Mixer' Thursday night at 7.30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall. The program will feature an interactive entertainment. All engineers are invited.
and teaching nature. Snow hall was conducted as unsafe for further use. The interior of the building was in a state of decay. Classes, however, were held in the building until the completion of new Snow hall four years ago. New Snow was completed at a cost of $200,- four times the cost of old Snow hall.
Then the exodus began. All of the fixtures were taken from the building, Bugs, rabbits, pigse pigs, white rats, stuffed animals, pickled dog fish, and even the lowest of low bacteria were carted over to the new building. The students that once resounded with the footsteps of hundreds of students were silent.
New Old Snow hall must go. Soon the workmen will begin tearing down the stones that have been a part of the University life for half a century.
Washington, Oct. 24—(UF) —A lad in Boston who wants to borrow at per cent she can loan at 7, and Mississippi "gentleman" needing fuel nets are among the list applicants for reconstruction finance loans.
Fantastic Pleas Made to Get Loans From R. F.C.
Some other old applications are from the Reno,Neva, man who wants a need um-sized sheep so he can go into the wool business; from a synagogue anxiou to make artificial lakes in Alabama for duck shooting purposes; from promoters who want to pipe fresh water from the Florida mainland to islands off the coast of Mexico; and from building a bridge half way across the Lawrence river. "Some Canadian group certainly will build the othe半, the financiers explain.
Plan Rain Scene in Comedy
Kansas Players to Utilize Three Sets of Scenery in 'Pygmalion'
Three new sets of scenery for Fraser theater are being prepared for use in the presentation of George Bernard Shaw's modern comedy, "Pygmalion", which will be given Nov. 7, 8, and 9 by the Kannas Playground. This session is designed for the Players, was designed by Professor Allen Crafton, head of the organization.
The first scene calls for a rain which drives the actors into the shelter of the portion of St. Paul's Cathedral. The necessary piping has been installed on the stage and for the first time an audience will be given the opportunity of seeing the Kansas Players "acting in the rain."
The leads in the play will be carried by Professor Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art, and Frances Wilson, instructor in dramatic art. Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, is also director of the Crafton also have important parts.
Season tickets have been placed on sale but reserved seats will not be available until Nov. 3, George Cahalan said of the Kansas Rangers. Players, said today.
A list of approximately 100 guarrants for the opening attraction of the University concert course season, the Hall Johnson Negro choir to be given Tuesday evening, Nov. 2, was announced by the Fine Arts office today. This list includes ticket purchasers up to $15,000 and some of students admitted to concerts through the purchase of an activity ticket.
Guarantor List Announced
Support of the course is being asked by Mayor W. C. Ellis, A. D. Weaver, C. S. Stewart, G. W. Docking, Irving McCormick, J. M. Brennan, C. E. Birch, Single admission tickets for the Hall Johnson, Negro choir are now on sale at the Fine Arts office and all student reservations for the course can be called for at the Fine Arts office.
Every holder of a season ticket this year is termed a guardant, and all names of guarantors will appear on each program of the Concert Course attractions this year, according to the office.
Hill G. O. P. Invited to Dance "All University Republicans are invited to attend a dance tomorrow night at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka." Ed Ripley, a student here last year, said today.
Approximately 160 Season Concer Tickets Have Been Purchased
Hill G. O. P. Invited to Dance
Free-For-All Fight Results in Injury of Seven Workers
dependence Union Men and Laborers Clash Over Payment of Dues
TWO ARE ARRESTED
Independence, Mo., Oct. 24—(UP) —A delegation of union men and laborers tearing down the old Independence courthouse clashed in a free for all fight here today. Seven men were injured in the encounter. Two were arrested and work on the building was suspended.
Most of the fighting was with fists, and the injuries consisted of bruises and scratches. The two men arrested, Frank and Todd, were members of the union delegations.
Four hundred men, most of them unemployed, were gathered about the building when the delegation appeared.
Today Third Anniversary of Stock Market Crash
Few Recall Scenes of White Faced Victims of Falling Prices
New York, Oct. 24-(UP)-Three years ago today the first full impact of the market crash hit Wall street.
Wall street did not celebrate the anniversary as traders resigned their posts today. The tales of unhappy experiences were soon forgotten. Files of the cities newspapers were needed to restore the picture.
The great bull market ended that day and the American phase of the depression began in the roaring confusion of a twelve million share day, in the tumult, terror and panic of an unprecedented stock exchange crisis.
The blow had not come without warning. A creeping decline through the autumn had culminated in the final crash. Strugging, fighting, cursing, brokers struggled in the pandemonium of the stock exchange floor. Victims, white face and agast, crowded the customers' room watching red-tipped tickets that have no relation to the prices then prevailing on the floor.
Fred L. Conner, 174, is chairman of the committee. Other members are Paul E. Black, c'34, and Leonard O. Armantroun, m'35.
A second opportunity for University students to submit suggestions will be held at the university's mentorship committee of the Meir's Student Council tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in room 5, Memorial Union. Matters worthy of consideration will be referred to the Committee.
Artillery , Officers , Named
Koenig Appoints 16 to Cadet Officer Assignments
Major W. C. Koeing professor of military science and tactics, has assigned the cadet officers of the University LOTC. to the following du
MEN MAY GIVE SUGGESTIONS TO RECOMMENDATIONS GROU
--student life. But not in his marriery.
Dr. Hall gave as his views on the students' ooculatory pastime:
--student life. But not in his marriery.
Dr. Hall gave as his views on the students' ooculatory pastime:
Coast artillery battalion: commander, Cadet Major William H. Bullard, c³; executive officer, Cadet Captain George B. Stephens, c³; adjutant, Cadet Capita-
tor, Cadet Officer, Cadet Second Lieutenant Neville F. Hodson, c³; commander battery A, Cadet Captain John L. Sleepe,
c³; commander battery B, Cadet Captain Royce S. Rearwin, c³; executive officer, battery A, Cadet First Lieutenant Urban J. Hesen; executive officer,
battery A, Cadet First Lieutenant L. Hassig, cm.; other officers, battery A, Cadet First Lieutenant M. Hall Tyrrell, c³; Donald E. Witt and Cadet Second Lieutenants Elmer F. Hartman, c³;
and Guy W. Baker, t34; other offices, battery B, Cadet First Lieutenants Clarence R. Sifers, c³; Harry A. Kemper, t34; Edward A. Smiley, c³; George J. Fiedler, c³n.
Kansas—Probable rain and somewhat colder tonight; Tuesday, partly cloudy.
WEATHER
Click of Wheels Gave Inspiration to Originators of 'Rock Chalk' Yell
The swaying of a railway coach as the wheels clickety-click over the rails through the darkness must have been the inspiration to the three originators of the foremerger of the famous "Rock Chalk" yell of the University of Kansas. The three were William Franklin the late Edwin E. Slosson, famous scientist, and E.H.S. Bailey, professor meritorious who were returning from a visit at Wickford of the State Academy of Science.
They were traveling at night in an ordinary chair car, as there were no Pullman sleepers at that time. They began to discuss the writing of a yell, since the K. U. Science club had commissioned them to write one.
The Science club had been formed by students interested in science and for the discussion of scientific problems, but in reality was a pep club.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 24—(Special)—Dr David C. Hall, health officer at the University of Washington, highly commends the ruling passed by the school to be no kissing between students of the opposite sex visiting friends in the hospital. Dr Hall believes life to be a part of student life. But not in his infirmary.
After All,
All Hospital Can Do
Is to Warn 'Em
"3- Such rules are futile to enforce
the physical urge for emotional
expression transcends all man-made rule
to modify. Hence, warn when disease is known to exist is as far as attempted enforcement should go."
"2.-Kissing is unbengyine as it is a possible source for the transmission of disease, such as the acute respiratory diseases, trench mouth, and the
"1.-Kissing is not a problem in the University infirmary because of the rule against mixed visiting.
Three Home Teams Lose
By Coincidence, K. U., Haskell, and High School Each Scores 6 Points
Lawrence is well represented on the gridiron, having three teams: the Jayhawkers, Haskell Indians and the Lawrences High School "Lions." Over the course of the season, the games but each scored six points on their opponents. In two of the three games there was a penalty of half the distance to the goal line which is rather an unusual penalty. A Kansan player 25 yards was more than half a distance.
The Jayhawkers won the Corrishakers by a score of 6-20, the same score they lost the Oklahoma-Kansas game just two weeks previous on their home field, and the Kansas-Washburn Icahnobs, on their home field, when they failed to convert their try-for-point, by a score of 6-7. This was the third defeat in 34 years for the Indians on their home grounds. In the final series of Hurps coachesed teams, one when he was coach at College of Emporia when his team won by a score of 6-0, and the other when he coached the Kansas Jayhawkers to a 34-6 victory in the Wyoming Icahnobs are coached by Boar, former University of Nebraska coach.
PROFESSOR JENSEN TO TALK
TO KANSAS CITY ACCOUNTANTS
Professor Jens P. Jensen of the School of Business will address a joint meeting of the Missouri Society of Certified Public Accountants and the Kansas City chapters of the National Association of Accountants in Kansas City, Mo., tonight at 7:30.
The address which concerns problems of modern taxation will be given at the Kansas City Athletic club following a decision by the board, accountants, and business men.
'Engine' Magazine to Be Late
The Kansas Engineer, student magazine of the School of Engineering, was not ready for distribution today as was stated in Sunday's Kansan. Trouble in obtaining some of the copy and cuts is responsible for the delay in its publication. It is expected to be ready for distribution sometime this week.
Ray Williams' eleven piece orchestra from Washburn college in Topeka will play at the Puff Pant Prom Nov. 17. Williams' orchestra filmed engagements at the Kansan hotel in Topeka for several months last winter at dinner dances. He will play a midweek sixvariations here after Thanksgiving.
The original of the yell was：“Rah, Rah, Jay Hawk, K. S. U,” repeated three times in a fast choppy cadence. The yell soon became well known on the campus and was the unofficial yell of the University.
Some time later, A. R. Marsh, professor of English from 1880 to 1889, suggested that as there were outropings of rock chalk on the Hill, the yell be changed to "Rock Chalk, Joy Hawk, they still reapped it the same as before.
Students used the yell even before the first football game in 1801. The change to the present method of slowly chanting the yell three times then changing to a fast pep tempo came sometime after 1801.
"The fitness of the yell appeals to me," once said Mr. Slosson in a letter to a friend, "as it is at once a creed, a boast, and a challenge."
Beauty Contest Closes Nov. 23, Berkebile Says
Committee of Four Will Pare Number of Entries to 30
"The dearledge for entries in the Jay-hawker beauty contest has been set for Nov. 23," John Berkleib, e4, editor-in-chief of the yearbook, said this morning. No pictures will be accepted until conference, according to the announcement.
Contest plans call for an elimination of the entries to 30 by Karl Fitzner, head artist of BUR-Bard Engraving Co., and R. R Mapleden, head of the co-ordinator of engraving offices, Johnhug, c14, business manager of the Jaybaker, and Berkelley.
"The judge in the final contest will be announced in the near future," Berkebile said in announcing the deadline date.
Non-sorior women have been slow to enter the contest, according to the announcement, but it is hoped that the results will be in advance in before the November deadline.
Thus far, all sororites have shown an unusual interest in the contest this year and many entries have been turned in. Berkley said.
The 30 most beautiful candidates, in the eyes of the judges, will have their pictures rebuilt by the Hixson studio. The contest will be the content judge for final elimination.
Chinese Motif Prevails
Programs and Decorations Reflect Nature of Addresses
Programs printed in the Chinese fashion, lanterns and Chinese symbols gave an oriental atmosphere to the football event. A formal night in Westminster hall.
Leland Lan, gr, of Hinghua, China,
talked on "As East Meets West," and
led the open forum at the close of his
reunions to listen on his "Remembrances of China."
A group of Chinese songs which was sung by Maxine Roche, fa35, and Dorothy Miller, fa35, included "Love's Leap in Deep Autumn," "The Second Sacrifice," and "We Praise Thee, O God!" Helena Powell, fa34, played the Chinese accompaniment called "Took the Song, Cathey," which was compiled by Dr. T. Z. Koo, the conversation speaker last week.
LINDLEY WILL SPEAK TO NEBRASKA TEACHERS
Linecob, Neb., Oct. 24—(Special)—Chancellor E. Lindley of the University of Kansas will come to the University of Nebraska campus on Nov. 8 to address a convention of the Teachers college. In the evening of the event will speak before the Faculty Men's club dinner at the University club.
Chancellor Lindley's appearance on this campus will be in connection with National Educational week which begins Nov. 6.
JOINT GROUP TO CONSIDER CAMPUS PARKING TOMORROW
Joe Bailch, 125, is chairman of the student delegation. C. G. Bayles of the buildings and grounds department, is chairman of the joint committee.
A joint committee of faculty and student members will meet tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser to consider various problems which have arisen relative to parking regulations on the campus and additional parking amenities. Additional parking licences will also come up for consideration.
NOTHING WRONG WITH JAYHAWK FOOTBALL TEAM
Daily Kansan Sports Editor Stoutly Defends Squad Against Complaints of Students and Alumni
HOPES EBB AND FLOW
Unrest and Weak Morale,
Due to Staff Shakeup,
Cause Poor Start
By JERRY PENNEY
Kansan Sports Editor
That's an easy one to answer. There's nothing the matter with the team—and we don't mind that as the start of any cheerleaders response, either. The Jay-hawkers have been a good football team—they are still a good football team.
"What's the matter with the Kansas team?" is the big question on the campus as the present time.
Let's begin at the beginning. Kansas vent out to meet a Rocky Mountain bear and the downtown coaches—the students didn't seem to be at all interested—she had watched the Kansas squad go through her life, that Kansas would have walkaway.
Stuck's Toe Saves Day
They won by the skimpy score of 3 to 12, Arch Stuck's too saving the lay. Kansas played the game on the lay of its arrival in Denver after a tarm train trip. They played in a rare atmosphere and were easily wined, ind Denver pointed for the game desi- nt Coach Locey said to the contrary.
They returned to go into hard drill in preparation for the first conference foe, Oklahoma. Came the Oklahoma game and Kansas looked pretty poor—but, don't forget that they were playing a real ball club with the shifty Bill O'Brien. They were running like a startled fawn, which is probably a bad mixture of metaphors. The Jayhawkers were lassiest and the fast attack of the Sooners caught them short-footed, and they came out on the short end of a 21 to 6 score.
Limney PU hit charge
Then came the shakeup. The wolves got Hill Harrington and by a casual gesture put him in charge of track and placed Coach Adair Lindsey in charge of the football team with Dr. P. C. Allen holding the position of responsibility for the remainder of the season.
Ad Lindeney had four days in which to change the Jayhawker style of play and drive the men into his ideas of how a football team should play. By some sort of miracle of fate, he did infuse enough of his stuff into the Kansas to win and drive into Iowa and take the Iowa State Cyclones to the tune of 28 to 0.
Boy, it was great! Hurrah, hurrah! the Kansas team returning from Iowa was met with a great throng of enthusiastic rosters at the same station which included the Johnson Council, the Ku Ku Club, and the Chamber of Commerce went ggg.
Enthusiasm Runs High
Statements were issued. butuena were published announcing that from that time on out, the city of Lawrence and the University would back the team to the limit. As if such a manifiac should ever be necessary where the prayer spirit marked the followers of the team.
Hopes ran high following the Iowa State defeat. Boy, we have we got a team? Much waving of flags, light lath pads, much halcyon both orally and physically, and a strong Kansas year to take the Cornhorns. Whopeo, we've got a winner, let's get on the band wagon. Everybody like to back a winner. A mighty juggernaut had arisen on Mit Ogre that of the conference smooth its wheels.
And like the religious fanatics that pull the juggernaut, the Kansas fans grew slightly bysterical and in their fervor looked not toward Allah but to Lidday for miracles. A new prophet had arisen. Mob psychology stuff!
Alumni Ready for Kill
Cane last Saturday afternoon. The fans and fanatics bought pennants, were feathers in their hats, took another drink and went out to root for the dear old U—which they had forgotten not more than two weeks before.
Then, with much fanfare and panoply, the warrior took the field. The mob howled with glee, eager for the slaughter. Kansas played a great game all during that 60 minutes of Saturday's battle. Errors in judgment to-
(Continued on page 4)
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF POBIERT WHITEMAS
Eugenia Lewis
Frances Jones
MANAGING EDITOR
PAUL V MINER
Composer
Arnold Kessman
Music Director
Philippe Editor
Harald Stewart
Pilgrimage Editor
Harold Stewart
Society Editor
Mariegie Gregg
Exchange Editor
Olive Dumplins
Mike O'Connor
ADVERTISING MANAGER .SINNEN KROSS
Austian Advertising Mar... Margaret Jae
District Manager Bettie Millington
District Administrator Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whiteman
Robert V. Miller
Nicholson
Tracey Moore
Aaron McCarty
Ira McCarty
Basketball head coach
Marcus Jones
Tillie Lloyd Stahl
Matthew Mulholland
Alphonso Perez
William Pratley
Trophies
Business Office  K17, 64
Office  K28, 59
Night Connection, Business Office  3078
Night Connection, News Room  3728
Published in the afternoon, five times a week.
Published in The Journal of the University of Texas at Austin, four times a week.
Journalism. Price, $4.90 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 50 each.
Received from the University of Texas at Austin, 11/15, at the office at Lawson, Kansas
MONDAY. OCTOBER 24,1932
"DEPRESSION COLLEGES"
One of the latest developments in higher education is the "depression college." This institution is being opened to those who are in embarrassing financial circumstances and yet desire a higher education. The students attending it are to receive an education in exchange for working for the instructors.
The college is being opened this month at Port Royal, Virginia, by Dr. A, C. C. Hill, Jr., formerly a member of the Brookings Institution and professor of economics at Springfield College, Massachusetts.
"The basic idea of the depression college is simplicity itself," says Dr. Hill. "It is designed to cut the vicious circle, whereby unemployment increases among college teachers as the result of financial difficulties in the families of college students."
The college will grant no degrees, but will give certificates on the basis of examinations. There won't be any football and baseball teams the chief sports will be fishing and hunting in the near-by streams and fields, which will fill the double purpose of providing exercise and food. The teachers will receive no salary, but will be given board and room and an opportunity to continue their professional studies in a congregant environment.
Although the attending student will be deprived of the extra-curricular activities that are a part of most American colleges, yet they will be able to obtain the important purpose of higher education—a cultural advancement.
AT LAST—A SOLUTION
The exponents of nudism at McGill University, for lack of the scientific blow-gums of the government authorities, have resorted to a simple clothing program. They have provided the three nude fountain statues, donated to the University by Mrs. Payne Whitney, with colorful short so that the appalling crudeness of "Nature in the raw" may be eliminated.
Perhaps such a program could be adopted to advantage by the police whose services have recently been enlisted to deal with the ultra-modern nudist movement in Canada.
OUR PRAYER
"Lord help me to run down,' said a little girl who recently was reprimanded by her father for talking too much. And what a truth she uttered!
If ever there was a time when people needed to pray that prayer it is today. All day long they chatter about politics, the depression, war, and other discouraging matters that they cannot remedy. They only fog the air until everyone loses his way.
Politicians are the chief offenders these days. They leave the voter no time to consider who is the best man. The voter has all he can do to find his way about in the speech-propaganda-laden fog that precedes the election.
From the president down, we should ali do well to seek divine aid in "running down."
--he excited women that they had gone to school to learn their art.
Monsieur Georges, with the achievement of 300 perfumes, was in another booth. He asserted that beauty is a matter of odor.
Perhaps since women have decided to go into business, these men lost their jobs and had to take over women's work to earn a living. Or perhaps they think that they will get women so interested in beauty that they will no longer care to work and then they will be able to get their old jobs back. The shops that employ them will be
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXL
Monday, Oct. 24, 1932
No. 32
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
DOVE:
Ven. XLX.
Nickel set at Chanceley's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
The Dove group will meet this evening at 7:30 in the north tower room of Fraser hall. All K. U. students are invited to attend. Persons who have been assigned topics are asked to bring in their copy. LAURENCE WHITE.
KAPPA PHI:
The supper meeting announced for Tuesday is postponed. No cabin meeting. Pledge meeting at 7 p.m. EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
There will be a special meeting of the Kayhawk club this evening at 7:30 in room 5 Memorial Union. Important. CHEVEY S. WHITE, President.
M. S. C. RECOMMENDATIONS COMMITTEE;
The Recommendations committee of the Men's Student Council will meet Tuesday, Oct. 25, in room 5 of the Memorial Union. Any student have recommendations or suggestions for future council action will be welcome.
FOUND CONFERENCE CHAMBER
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN KANSAS GUBERNATORIAL RACE:
All students are invited to come and hear Governor Woodring speak tonight in the Orpheum theater at 7.30. You have heard arguments for and against Woodring's re-election. This is your chance to come and hear the Governor's own story. DONALD LEVIN, Chairman, K. U. Democratic club.
TAU BETA PI:
A meeting will be held at 7:30 Toddle evening, Oct. 25, in room 115 Mart vall hall. Eligibilities have been checked and a schedule is scheduled. HUNTY JOURNAL HAYEUT
UNIVERSITY VESPER CHOIR;
Y. W.C.A.：
The Chair rehearses Tuesday afternoon at 4:20, but at the University Auditorium instead of the Central Administration auditor. Please note change in place. A full attendance is required. ___ D. M. SWARTHOUT.
There will be a W.W.C.A. assembly for all University women in Centra
Administration auditorium on Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 4:30 p.m.
EVEN MALE MANICURISTS
Women always have been exceptionally interested in making themselves as beautiful and attractive as possible, but now they have an even greater incentive. At a recent beauty show in New York one booth was devoted to six male manicurists, all ready to work on feminine digits.
These six men were quite nice looking and broad of shoulder. They were serious, and assured they had a job to do. And they had one to achieve in their own.
OLETA MARKHAM, Chairman
Want ad in the Kansas: "For Rent, downstairs apartment, private bath, southern exposure." This sounds a little chilly for winter time but it's probably better than a northern one.
MEDICAL TRAINING TO BE EXTENDED
Here's a bit of tragic news for the poor suffering six-year medics. Plans are now being made to require Medical School graduates to spend five years in hospital training before practicing either general surgery or any surgical specialty. Such post-graduate training is designed to raise the qualifications of the profession.
These steps are being taken by Dr. J. Bentley Squier, of New York, president of the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Squier believes that more extensive training is imperative, because the increased number of subjects that have been added to under-graduate curricula makes it impossible for a student to acquire more than a smattering of any of them.
This additional requirement may seem unfair to many medics, but such a step should do much to improve the practice of the profession.
BATTER UP
Betty Offield, the Wrigley heiress, knocked a one bagger for the return of prosperity when she left her comfortable home to go with the Frontier Nursing Service into the Kentucky mountains to work with the poor people. She has led out in a way that is most outstanding and surely she deserves recognition for her courage.
Wonder who will be the next one up to bat. A few such hits would help the poor so that they wouldn't know there is a depression. Cities wouldn't have to have charity drives if the rich were to give as liberally of their time and talents as Miss Offield is doing.
Maybe someone will yet come to bat who is so sure of himself that he will knock a home run. Then watch prosperity walk around the corner.
Our Contemporaries
method, he feels that one of the outworn scholastic traditions should be done away with.
WHY NOT CRAM
While Mr. Daggett's recommendation is a definite departure from present teaching methods, it must be understood that he does not conduce a week's steady锒ing before final examinations to make up for a whole semester. Under this system a certain amount of cramming would be done regularly.
Although the tendency of students attempt to absorb a large amount material in a short time when examinations approach has long been conferred by instructors, this method tudy apparently has its advantages.
attempt to absorb a large amount of material in a short time when examinations approach has long been condemned by instructors, this method of study apparently has its advantages. In an essay titled Not Cramming, I note the evidence of Education Week's A Daggett of Wisconsin State Teacher' College points out that crumbling is concentration of the highest order. It spite of the fact that teachers have always contended that what is learned by crumbling goes in one eye and out the other, modern psychologists believe that learning is best retained in more easily retain more. According to the new theory, concentration cannot possibly last longer than half an hour at a time as brain stimuli becomes less receptive after that time. In other words a student studying overtime is not accomplishing any more than one who studies for class tests.
California Daily Bruin
The Wisconsin instructor deplores the fact that in education, as in other field instruction methods have come into use by custom rather than by investigation of the most efficient systems. In suggesting cramming as an efficient study
Although the suggestion that certain types of cramming are often advantageous may prove helpful to some students, most undergraduates already have their own systems of study or lack of study. And certainly if Mr. Duggett has any other point to make in domen's work in a week, there are a lot of college men and women who will say that he does not know the real definition of "cramming."
Plenty of Room Service Is Speedy Prices Are Right Cleanliness Is Paran
Stay on the Hill Where the Food Is Excellent.
With the college year already in its second month of existence, the familiar
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
PRIDE—and ITS FALL
phrase of the undergraduate, "I haven't cracked" a book yet is " still frequently heard. The perils of registration, the tangles of purchasing books and the sleepiness of rushing are all past history, but the student attitude toward study which accompanies them has lingered on.
The amazing characteristic that accompanies the repetition of this pharse is the pride which the speaker flaunts. Ignorance is excusable in the supposedly uneducated, but it is unfavorably indicative of voluntary stupidity.
It is the belief of college executives, professors and apparently misguided parents that universities are for the education of the students registered in them. Therefore, they are going to transform colleges into a children's playground, then they should notify the professors, executives and parents so that all four groups can also attend. It is important to have a further time and money in stuffy room spaces - Syracuse Daily Orange.
Sez the Editors
Al Smith says one of his chief problems as an editor is to know what to do about the poetry that is submitted. If he ever finds out his discovery will go far beyond making him President Obama, Thompson — Concordia College — Empire.
"Women to Shoot It Out"—says a headline in the University Daily Kansan. Well, times do change. When we used to go to school up there, the gals were content merely to claw at each other—Garden City Telegram.
MASQUERADE COSTUMES FOR RENT
Fifteen fraternity pins were found in pawnshops in Los Angeles. We always said that fraternity membership is an asset in a crisis--Minnesota Daily.
Junction City—(UP)—Fort Riley鸦 have been forbidden to visit three houses here whose occupants have been arrested recently upon liquor charges.
Phone 2471J — 118 E. 11th St.
LEORA ANDERSON
Special Sale Oct. 24-31
Firestone
Carter Service
Tires - Batteries - Brake Lin-
ings - Spark Plugs
See Us Before You Buy.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Is Part of Your Education
---
Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings announcements, features --- everything connected with the University of Kansas.
Keep Your Finger on Mount Oread's Pulse
by means of
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$4.00 a year
MONDAY. OCTOBER 24,1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Koenig Announces Cadet Coast Artillery Officers Thirty-six R. O. T. C. Men Appointed to High Positions
Cadet commission officers' appointments for the Coast Artillery battalion were announced today by Major W. C. Koenig, approved by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Appointments for the end of the year will be scheduled at Saturday. The 36 artillery officers are.
Cadet First Sergeants: Jamer K. Hitt.
Battery A; John Blank, Battery B.
Battery A; John Binkh, Bendery B
Cadet Sergentes; Battery A; Clerance W. Asling, Theoreme R. Macheil, Shaffer R, Roy C. Sage, Nana Barge, World War II, E Stewart, W. Mennanaker, Battery B, Charles K. Willey, B. Penfield, Engene A. Bartlett, Kenneth M. Stevens, Louis S. Parsons, Kenneth J.HDews, Stewart M. Chambers, Thomas F. Ashby, Fred L. Beard.
Cadet Corporal; Battery A, John W Bryn, Leonard T, Delfor, Frederick W Matswainson, Dana Pratt, Donald F. King O, William E. Fordwell, William H. Dodderidge; Battery B, Monti L. Belot Donald L, Alvord, James A. Malen George A, Lerrig, Crichton P. Miller Matthew O, Roberts, Jr.
O
Cadet Privates. First Class; Battery A, Walter E. Baxter, Henry Butler, Battery B, Frank B. Stahl, Harold and R Von Unworth.
Announce Engagement
SOCIETY
Dr. and Mrs, J. H. Etes of Littl Rock, Ark, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beaulah Mae, to John Cameron Swayze, son of Mr. and Ms. Cameron Swayze, 1530 Knicktown street, Lawrence.
Mr. Swayze was a student at the University in 1925 and 1935. He is now radio editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post.
Professor Templin Entertains
Professor Olin Timpin entertained the Old and New club at his home Saturday night. Guests of the club for the evening were Frank Strong, former Chancellor of the University, Dean J. G. Brandt, and Professor Jen P. Jon-
Mrs. Braden Is Hostess
Nicholson-Mortensen
Mes. S. B. Braden was hostess to a group of 15 University students Fi- lora B. Braden and her birthday. The evening was spent with games, music and conversation.
atr, and Mrs. F. K. Nicholson or Lawrence announce the marriage of their daughter, Ora Franke, to William Albert Mortensen of Moscow, Idaho The marriage ceremony was performed last Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. Mortensen. Only guests present were Mr. and Mrs. only Mortensen of Moscow.
Mrs. Mortensen was graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Mortensen will make their home in Moscow where the bridegroom is engaged in engineering work.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday were Miriam Thorman, Iola; Betyng Elm, Mankett; Boyer, Blegen Glder; Virginia Mae Showalter, Kansas City, Kent; Virginia Maple, Kenny Gleibrich, Maxine Kennedy, Silly White, and Mary Webb, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Zeta entertained the following guests yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. K, J. Gleason, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Deventer, Mr. and Mrs. Janne Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Beaumont, Kansas City, Kan; Fannie Seeley, 29, Russell; and Katherine Young, 22, Kansas City, Mo.
Clara Reswall, '31, entertained with a dinner party at her house. 1527 New Hampshire street, Saturday evening, for the following guests: Eleanor Fraser, Euclid Hacker, Ruth Writers, Helen Talmison, '32, Bob Gunnels, Russell Guest, Theodore Porlinski, and Dani Kopf, Topker, also Ed Woodward. 1/23.
Homecoming guests included the following: Dr. and Mrs. Ward Summerville, Dr. L. E. Wood, Dr. Dively, Dr. H. W. McKenan, Dr. Shofstall, Miss Elen Anderson, Mr. Arthur Leonard, and Mr. Emmer Screeffect, Kansas City, Dr. Fenwell, Abkane; Dorothy Ziegenbach and Lorraine Bake, Lincoln, Neb.
The following persons were Home-
coming guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai
house this weekend: Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Izzard, Independence, Mo.; Mrs. A.
J. Claude, Independence, Mo.; Mrs.
Claude, Claude, Hutchinson; Mr.
H. C. Bethman, Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend of Kappa Alpha Theta were Fern Snyder, 31, Arkansas City; Betty Herlocker, Winfield; Gilce Lable, 32, Larned; Mr. and Ms.
J. P. Campbell and son, David, Charlene Rouse, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs J. R. Swainey, Lee Summit, Mo.
Professor and Mrs. H. E. Chandler and Professor and Mrs. F. O. Russell entertained the faculty members of the School of Education and their wives last night at a buffet dinner served at the school's honora. 244 Hebron Island street.
Guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house this weekend were Lloyd Thompson, K1, Kansas City, Mo; William McGee, 29, Gulliver Texas; William J. Bass, 30, Bermudian Bernard Engle, Wellington; Fred Esterby and E丹 Easterly, Lincoln, Neb
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity yesterday were Dr. and L. M. P. Viley and daughter, Kathleen Merrill Mattes, Kansas City, Mo. H. G. Freak, Florida, and Mr. C. H. Freak, Lawrence.
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, will have a dinner meeting now evening at 6 at the Christian organization will give the program.
Mrs. Alma Lissie Lindley, who has been igniting her mother, Mrs. Rosa Lei, 125 Issaquah street, and her brother, has taken her home to have it for her home in San Diego.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tou Dei
house yesterday were Jesse Under-
wood, 30, Lawrence, Canfield Star,
18, Candace, Canfield Charger,
and Charles Concornia.
and Mrs, Keith of Morrel, and J. C, Engle of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house this weekend.
The K.U. Dames will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Donald Fletcher, 129 Park street
Delta Zeta will hold its annual Founders day banquet this evening at 6 at the chapter house.
The pledges of Sigma Kappa entertained the actives with a Halloween party last night at 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jordan and Billy Jordan were guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
Henry Harvyn, c 36, Louise Jarbore,
c 25, and Chrystale Bryan, f aumel,
were dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi
house yesterday.
Irene Teubner, c34, and Jo Ann Grinstead, c34, entertained during homecoming, Dorothy Rosenthal, 21 and Frances Russell of Kansas City
Gene Hines of Leavenworth, and Carl Hudson and Lee Dole of Kansas City. Mo., were Homecoming guests at the Pki Phara house this weekend.
Clarence H. Roy of Kansas City, Mo.
was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Phi
Epsilon house this noon.
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Tonight and Tomorrow
KISS
KILL
PRAY
or LOVE
Would You
SIX HOURS TO LIVE
if you had only
?
Supported by Miriam Jordan John Boles
see how Warner Baxter faces this problem
- ADED ATTRACTIONS
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Dick Morrow
Organ Specialist
Playing
Popular Music
at 6:45 and 9:00
MATINEE NIGHT
10c - 15c 10c - 20c
Sorcity houses have suffered most heavily from decreased enrollment at the University of Illinois this year, figures prepared by the office of the dean of women indicate. Lest year 885 women lived in sororities, but this year the number has dropped 20 per cent to 703. Total registration of coeds in sorority is 2,824 this year and 2,459 last year (a decrease of only 15.5 per cent.
On Other Hills
--saving a new U. C. L. A. record, 6,434 students are enrolled in the University of California at Los Angeles this semester and another 2,908 are rolled on the Berkeley campus of the University, an increase of 650 over the first semester last year. This figure brings the enrollment of both campuses to a total of 17,335. The university of California to a total of 17,335.
Professor Thomas C. Poulter, of the physics department of Iowa Wesleyan, will be head physicist of the second expedition to the Antarctic region.
There were 2,000 entrants in a board-growing contest at the University of Illinois. The content must last two weeks. According to reports, $500 was offered to the promoters of the content by a large raze manufacturer to stop it, but due to a determination to glorify the beard, the offer was refused.
Loan funds totaling $20,000 and scholarship totals $20,000 have been provided for needy students at Northwestern University.
Nearby 150 students are enrolled in the 15 Bible classes offered at the University of Texas.
Dino dunes are held at Alabama University, the proceeds of which go toward providing a scholarship for a senior girl at the university.
Countercfc Pennies of Real Copper
Springfield, H., Oct. 24—(UP) - Government officers reported today the real copper in circulation here." The pennies were minted of a better grade of铜 than the real coins, the officers said. They were in a loan to explain what possible there would be in such an operation.
Class cutting has almost disappeared at the University of Maryland. Every cut cost the student $3.
Co-eds at Southern Methodist University have formed a "perfect date" club to which the most attractive girls of the campus belong.
Want Ads
LOST in or near Stadium, lady's black smooth leather purse with metal handle and sliding lock. Contents, small jade green Parker pen and pencil. Please notify M. M. Swan, 1131 Temple Phone 2348I. –35
TEACHERS WANTED: For positions in midwest states. Co-operative placement. Plan gets results; free information. Lowest placement cost. Write Teacher's Exchange, 3300 Benton, Kansas City, Mo. — 34
MEDIC STUDENTS, Attention. We have a Corona 4 portable with media keyboard, dunny machine for $255.00. Typyger Typewriter Exchange, Mass. 737
LOST. Small black purse containing a pair of glasses. Lost near Union Bldg.
Phone 415. —34
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable, 10th and New Haven High School. Parking space. Moels. — 55
ROOM for rent: Nicey furnished front bedroom on first floor in new home; next to bath. Very desirable. No other students in house. 735 Ohio Phone 2211. —3F
AUTO DOOR dglrs $1.50; windshields,
.250. Radiators installed; new and
used installed. All work guarantee.
Warranty. Junk Co. Delaware.
Phone 954-300 - 50
FOR RENT, boys; Nice rooms, oil heat, campus, Desirable, $5 per boy, Privilege of light housekeeping, $$. Also downstairs apartment, private bath, southern exposure. Call 1127.W 1247 Ohio. —33
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now.
Roberts Jewelry Store. 833 Mass. St.
------- 50.
WANTED to buy: One good, used,
standard portable typewriter. Call
2026M or see H. F, Dickie at 1729 Miss-
-33
ROOMS for four or five boys. One block from Campus with board at the Piazza, $25 a month. Phone 50. —33.
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Robers, Optometrist, 833 Mats. St., 50-
HANDIEST PLACE IN TOWN
Varsity Annex
Ultrity Annex
Under Varsity Theatre Canopy
Drug Sundries Day or Night
Always a Good Show
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TONITE - TOMORROW
"THE ALL AMERICAN"
With Richard Arlen
and the 1931 All American Team
STARTS WEDNESDAY
The Picture You Can't Afford to Miss
"THE BIG BROADCAST"
with
Bing Crosby - Kate Smith
Boswell Sisters - Mills Brothers
Cab Calloway and His Orchestra
Prices Till 7, 10-25c. After 7, 10-35c
SHOWS 3-7-9
What on earth are you up to now?"
SHELLEY BARDEN
FINDING things out, smarty! I thought I'd examine the tobacco in a cigarette.
"Look here...this is Chesterfield tobacco. Notice its lighter color...you don't see any dark heavy types, do you? I guess that's why Chesterfields are milder.
"I'm told that uniformly lighter color is due to cross-blending. It sort of welds all the tobaccos into one.
"And here's something else. Notice that these long shreds are all cut the same width. It stands to reason they burn smoother and cooler.
"I don't pretend to be an expert but it looks to me as if they make Chesterfields right.
"Here, light one. That's the best test after all. They Satisfy."
The Cigarette that's MILDER
and TASTES BETTER
Chesterfield
© 1932,
LUGERTY & MYERS TUBACCO CO.
Chesterfield
The Cigarette that's MILDER and TASTES BETTER
Let's get a date!
date!
Dott Massey
and his Pla-Mor Orchestra
will be HERE for the
NOTRE DAME VARSITY
Diamond Symbol
Saturday 9 to 12
Nov.5
"It pays to 'phone early ---at Kansas."
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,1932
Cornhuskers and Sooners Dominate Big Six Contests
Saturday Victories Leave Oklahoma and Nebraska Only Undefeated Grid Teams
WILL TANGLE NOV.19
By Richard L. Harkness, '28 United Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 24—(UP) Nebraska and Oklahoma, two football teams with sufficient power and fight to blast opponents right off the gridiron, are marching straight toward the Bix championship.
They clash Nov. 19 at Norman, Okla.
In a game destined to decide this year's titleholder. Both won upset victories last week with Nebraska whipping Kansas, 20 to 6 and Oklahoma dropping State from the uncleashed, 20 to 14.
Nobraska fares a tough test this week in Kansas State, a strong eleven picked in early-season predictions as the prob- lable team to win the game game on. Saturday's schedule.
Oklahma plays Oklahma A. & M at Stillwater, Missouri entertains Washington of St. Louis at Columbia. Kim State plays St. Louis. Iowa State has an open date.
K-Aggies Are Surprised
The Kansas State campus might well be draped in sack cloth and covered with ashes today, for the *Agies' defeat* by Oklahoma was a stuming surprise. The Agies rolled up 21 earned first downs to Oklahoma's seven and then saw their victory go a-glimmering in a fourth-quarters attack.
Oklahoma went into the last period trailing 13 to 7. A pass, Dunlap to Stacey, netted one touchdown. Three more plays and Dunlap intercepted an Aggies pass and was crossing the line without an opponent having come close enough to exchange the time of day.
Had Only to Wait for Pass
While Oklahoma was winning by forward passes, Kansas was losing in the air. III-advised passes found a Nebraska receiver six different times. And three times Nebraska scored from the interceptions.
Had Only to Wait for Pass
Kansas had a weight advantage in both the line and backfield and utilized it in mid-field, only to hold the ball to Nebraska when the Jayhawkers got within striking distance of the goal.
The game was easy for Nebraska.
All the Cornhuskers had to do was sit back and wait for Kansas to give them a forward pass. Then behind defense, in Nebraska could go galloping across the goal line standing up.
Tigers Show Punch
Missouri was near the Iowa State goal line twice, once clear to the 7-yard marker. There, Iowa State stood her ground in the first round, the last place in championship ratings.
The fact that George Sauer, triple-threat fullback, was out of the lineup early in the game, caused apprehension among nebraska roots. But Chris Mathis was on hand to squirt and wade around the heavy Kansas players.
For the first time this season, Coach Frank Cardee of Missouri had a football team on his field and gained a scoreless tie with Iowa State. The Missouri's, before about 6000 unbelievable persons, showed a real offensive punch and showed that the Cyclones made only six first downs. Missouri made 12.
Kansas, against St. Louis, will be pointing for the Notre Dame game the week after at Lawrence. The contest, according to Dr. F. C. Bell, Kansas athletic director, is expectant$^d$ to draw a crowd of 30,000 or more.
One of the non-conference games this weekend promises a real battle. The Oklahoma Aggies have one of their strongest teams in recent history and will provide Oklahoma University with the stiffest kind of competition.
STANDINGS OF RIG SIX FOOTBALL
Team  W. L. T. Pct. Pts. Oz
Nebraska  2 0 1 0 1000 32 19
Oklahama  2 0 1 0 1000 41 19
Kanas S.  1 0 1 500 38 20
Kansas  1 0 1 250 38 0
Louis S.  1 0 1 250 0 32
Louis S.  0 2 1 167 0 32
(Include only conference games. The games count one-half won, one-half lost in computing percentage.)
BIG SIX SCHEDULE FOR OCT 29
Nebraska vs. Kansas State at Lincoln.
x Oklahoma vs. Okahoma A. & M., at
Oklahoma, Okla.
Stillwater, OKa.
x Missouri vs. Washington University
- x Missouri vs. Washington University (of St. Louis), at Columbia, Mo.
* x Kansas vs. St. Louis at St. Louis,
  Iowa State—open date.
(x—denotes non-conference game.)
'Dead! Squirrel Bites Hunter
Bluefield, Ua—(UP)—A. B. Perdue went hunting and shot a squirrel. When he decided the victim was dead, Perdue picked it up and was bitter. B.
Will Make Ticket Drive
Athletic Association Agents to Visit 30 Kansas, Towns
Kansas Towns
The final drive in bringing the attention of Kansas to the opportunity they have of seeing the world's greatest football team-Notre Dame -in action at the University of Kansas stadium Nov. 5, was started today from the athletic center on campus. Officiating the Notre Dame-Kansas game left on a tour of Kansas towns.
Posters on the game will be distrib-
uted in towns over a 1200-mile route.
The car is driven by Harold "Doc" Gill
of Lawrence.
Accompanying Gill is Earl Potter, press representative of the Athletic association who is taking tickets to put on sale in one 21 Kansas towns in order that fans of the state desiring tickets in advance may obtain them
right in their home vicinity without the necessity of writing for them.
There are still some twenty thousand tickets for sale at $3.30 each including tax, but advance sale has been large and the final drive for ticket sales is being made so that those wishing to be able to buy a ticket can get it by buying in advance.
The trip being made by Gill and Potter will carry them from here north through Leavenworth, Ackleston, Joseph, Mo, Haawartha, Horton, Helton and them on through Tappan Ridge, Witchita, down to Dickinson, hence to Wichita, down to Parson, Pittsburgh, up through Fort Scott and back here through Garnett and Ottawa.
Sport Shorts
--some of the Kansas team left Lawrence immediately after the game Saturday in an attempt to get as far away as possible from the scene of defeat. The men went to Kansas City to relax and on Sunday morning they attended the Newman theater—after church, of course—and the first time they saw scenes of the Kansas-Nebraska game. As one player put it, "Ye Gods."
What looked like a possible battle royal occurred down below the press box during Saturday's game. When the rain began, one individual opened up a huge umbrella and then stood upon his seat much to the disgust of persons behind him. Nothing would make him close the umbrella until a big, strrapptting rain shower it away from him, tore it to shreds, and threw it back in the face of the owner. Cheers came from 'he crowd behind the offender.
In the K. U. radio rally Friday night dr. F. C. Allen in excusing the face hat Ad Lindsey and Elmer Schauk couldn't appear on the program averreed
that Ad and Elmer were a good deal, like Gretta Barbe, going modest, self-made public goods. She shake didn't look so fine—fleisch Saturday, did he now?
-G.H.P.
"Swede" Hanson should be a movie actor. He did a great job of registering a huge disappointment when he drowned that second pass.
KFKU
Monday
6 p. m."Public Utility Regulatory Problems," L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of经济学.
Tuesday
2.30 p. m.- Elementary German Les-
son, E. F Engl, professor of German
from the University of Chicago;
bate Question and Definition of Terms¹,
E. C Buchler, Director of Forensics
Maxine Roedel, ed; 331 Olive Townsward, c; 331 Barbara Harrison, c; 331 Constance Hitchcock, und; 1ule TRIemer b; 331 Earling Wellington, c; 36 were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital during the weekend.
Hospital News
Ford Watson, c36, was dismissed. The hospital has treated 3,725 dissary cases and has had 125 hospital cases so far this school year.
---
Oct. 31—Preliminary events of oper track meet.
Intramural Calendar
Oct. 25—First events of inter-organizat ion track meet.
Oct. 27-Final events of inter-organization track meet.
---
Nov. 14-First events inter-school track meet.
Nov. 15—Open cross country run.
Nov. 15—Finals of inter-organization
bouch football.
Nov. 1–Finals of open track meet.
Nov. 7–First events open pentathlon.
Nov. 8–Final events open pentathlon.
Nov. 8–Finals inter-organization touch football.
Nov. 17—Final events inter-schoo track meet.
Jayhawker Eleven Prepares to Meet St. Louis Billikens
bindsey Faces Job of Re
building Morale Lost
in Fray With
Nebraska
NO KANSAS INJURIES
The Jayhawkers came through their strenuous battle against the Cornshakers in the Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon without injury and this afternoon went into a hard practice session in preparation for their game against the St. Louis University Billikens this weekend.
The Kanss squad was slightly undermined in a mental way by the so-called upset by Nebraska and it will take a slight bit of morale bolstering to get them back into that spirited, charging team that played the entire game against the Cornhuskers Saturday.
The Billikens will not be “just a breather” for Kansas, at the St. Louis University football team is one of the best college teams in its class in the Middle West. The Billikens play the Notre Dame style of football which will give Kansas an opportunity to try out its defense against such a stiffer formation for its game against Notre Dame at Lawrence the following Saturday.
St. Louis University went down to New Orleans last Saturday afternoon filled with over-confidence and started its second string against Loyola of the South, but Loyola got the jump, taking them to the tune of 19 to 0.
Play Notre Dame Style
Head Kansas Seout Bill Hargiss, who covered the game for Kansas reports that Coach "Chile" Walsh of St. Louis has a strong team with a lot of power and a fast breaking offense that will have to be watched.
Billikens Have Strong Team
The Kansas date with St. Louis is a peculiar proposition based entirely on the weather. If the weather is favorable the Jayhawks will meet the Billikens Friday night at the St. Louis stadium. If the weather is unfavorable, the game will not be played until Saturday afternoon.
The Kansas team will have to leave Lawrence early enough to be ready to play Friday night in the Crimson Cup Saturday afternoon. The Jayhawks have met St. Louis
The Jaymakers hated both games (twice before the history of the two schools, Kansas losing both games. In 1906 Kansas was only able to make two points against 32 for the Billikens, in 1907 it was 17 to 0 in favor of 54 Louis.
However, there is one bright ray in the athletic relations between the two schools. Kansas has beaten the St. Louis University baseball team in the four times they have met. In 1907 Kansan won a two game series, 4-3 and 11-1. In 1911 the Jayhawks took another series 9-8 and 12-8.
Alpha Omicron II will play Kappa Alpha Theta in volley ball tonight at 7:30, and at 8:15, Alpha Xi Delta will play Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Women's Intramurals
Track Meet to Commenc
--gather with a foe that was slightly underestimated took the toll by a count of 20 to 6.
Send the Kansan home.
Intramural Contest Will Take Place Tomorrow and Thursday
First events in the annual inter-organization track meet will be run off toromet at Memorial stadium, starting at 4:30. The meet will take two days, half of the events being conducted toromet, and the remainder on Thursday. Tomorrow's events, in their order will be: 220-dash dash, broad jump, shot put, 122-yard low hurdles, cleveland跑, and the meet on Thursday. 420, 220, 122, 100-yard dash, high jump, 440 yard dash, disc throw, and the 440-yard relay (each man 110 yards) will be run off, completing the event in the tournament.
Beta Theta Pi took last year's track meet with a score of 83. Delta Tau Delta tgot second with 57, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was third with 51 and Pi Gamma Delta came in fourth as instruction, as answered by F. R. Elbe are as follows:
The individual whose mark in the event is best is the individual winner and receives one point for his team. A competition point will be given each man who completes an event or who qualifies in a field event. An individual may compete unattached or for entry points for an organization.
In order to be considered in the team competition in an event each team must compete three men in that event and may compete four. The marks of the three highest men from each team are averaged and the team whose average is best in that event are awarded five points. The team whose average is second highest receives three points, third two points, and fourth one point.
The qualifying distances in the field events are as follows: Shot Put, 28 feet; Discus throw, 50 feet; high jump, 4 feet; 6 feet; javeline, 10 feet; broad jump, 8 feet.
Intramurals
Reta Theta Pi Wins Division
Beta Theta Tau
Teams compete in inter-organization team football are approaching their final games in the first round of play. Beta Theta Pi has already won its division, having played four games without a loss. This week the winners of the three other divisions will be decided and a championship tournament among these teams will be played. The teams in game win and lost, as is follows:
Division I
Team Won Lost Tied Pct. Phil PaI 3 0 1 0 .160 S.A.E. 2 0 1 0 .160 Kahvayh 1 2 0 0 .333 Akaiw 1 2 0 0 .333 A.T.O. 0 1 0 0 .000 Pi U. 0 1 0 0 .000
Beta          4      0    1
Beta Chi       2      0    1
Sigma Nu       1      0    1
Phi Gauk       1      2    0
Iris K        1      2    0
FiK A         0      3    0
FiK A         0      3    0
A, K Psi    2     0     0
Kappa Sig   2     0     1 .833
Kappa Sig   2     0     1 .833
Triangle    1     2     0 .333
Wakurusas   1     2     0 .333
Wakurusas   1     2     0 .333
O        0     1     0
NOW!
D, U 1 0 0
D. Duet 2 1 0
KLEK 2 1 0
Delua Chi 1 1 0
Delua Tau 1 1 0
I 0 3 0
Snow Fats in Western Kansas
Goodland, Oct. 24 — (UIP) Snow started falling here today, melting as it did on the ground and in the wheatlands of western Kansas.
ENDS
TUESDAY
Always a Better Picture at the Popular
The Book That Fascinated a Million Women $ ^{1} $
You You Sure
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
You May Try to Laugh it off But Are You Sure These Things Don't Happen?
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
THIRTEEN WOMEN
FROM THE NOVEL BY TIFFANY THAFTER
IRENE DUNNE
WILLIAM CURZON
VENA
EXTRA—Laugh Riot. Chas. Chase in 'Girl Grief'
Newly, . . . Cotton, . . . News.
WEDNESDAY
Big Announcement Show
Watch Tuesdays Kansan for Particular
Weekend Special
Weekend Special
"The Most Dangerous
Game"
Joel McCrea-Fay Wray
Notre Dame Prepares for Pittsburgh Game
Game"
Starts
Sunday
Next Saturday's Battle Critical Test for the Irish
"GRAND HOTEL"
Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 24—Special—Hank Anderson and his Fighting Irian looked ahead to one of the toughest prospects they have ever faced. Notre Dame defeated Iowa in its season at Pit Stadium next Saturday.
Anderson growled a bit as he discussed the game. "If I can believe what I'll tell you."
I really, so she, we supposed to be playing for a national championship next Saturday. The papers seem to have been written by Jack Sucker's team and ours. Maybe we should remind them that we have Kansas, Northwestern, Navy, Army, and Southern California on our list after the Pitt game." The championship angle, however, didn't seem to enter into his worries a great deal.
The strength of the Panther squid did, though. Andersen considers the Pitt squid one of the most powerful in the country. Their strength and speed and experience make them easily teamed up with the Irish that have faced thus far.
Anderson got down to strenuous workouts for his charges early this week. The squad, as well as the Irish mentor, has accepted the game Saturday as the hardest assignment they could draw. They have ample reason to remember the terrific battle put up by Pit at Notre Dame last fall. But Anderson can be expected to hand out more of the same type opposition.
It will take an approach to a miracle to lift the Irish up to the level of development that Pit has reached. Notre Dame has played only three games, and two of these were more warmups. Pitt, on the other hand, has gone through four strong opponents and played to a five-goal victory in the day and has its name well polished.
Captain Paul Redder, Warren Heller, Mike Sebastian, Bohogan Joe, Jorome Tormey, and Mungy Silkadion are only a few of the veterans baring the Irish victory path.
Two Women Hurt by Ramb
Two Women Hurt by Bomb McAlister, Oblt. Oct. 24 (UUP)—Two women were injured when a dynamite bomb exploded on the porch of the house where an officer minor at Daw, 40 miles from their home, state officers are advised today.
FIVE MEN TO REPRESENT K. U.
IN BIG SIX TWO-MILE RACE
The five men who will represent the University in the Big Six two-mile race on Nov. 5, will be chosen next Thursday, Coach H. W. Hargins said today. The winner of the race will be governed by the point system.
When asked about the two-mile geographic race, Coach Hammgill explained that the lack of publicity was caused by the schools being so slow in sending in the results. The results have not been planned, but merely sent by mail. The respective standings of the colleges are not known at present.
K.U. Team All Right, Sports Editor Says
(Continued from page 1)
Football Man No Robot
The juggernaut had lost a wheel and was rolling backward, and the throng that had been so eagerly pushing it ram screening and howling in retreat. Then the fanatics doubled in their newly arisen miracle man and started that age-old cry—what's the matter with the team?
Football team.
Frankly, there's nothing the matter with Frankly, and never has been. Somebody has to lose football games, all games in fact, unless you like a lot of ties. We think that if there is anything wrong with football at Kansas—and there may be—it is no fault of the team.
If anything, the team has been the goof of the whole thing for a long time—and this year the changing of drivers in the middle of the journey was bound to play some part in destroying a morale that was just a bickly allure.
you may envision the football player, girded for battle, as a man of iron. He may be plenty tough, rough and ready, but he also has a lot more he's not a robot, either. He has a heart, a soul, a brain, and he has emotions, just like the rest of us. He's human and he makes errors, he knows him, and tries to letter him next time.
There's nothing the matter with the team. And that, ladies and gentlemen, is the verdict of your editor, who was named to the running himself. A Tuesday night athlete.
Boys Study Cooking
Oxford, Mich. — (UP) — Seventeen boys have enrolled in the cooking course at Oxford high school this year.
After College WHAT?
JEAN FONTAUROT
Advertising?
Frederick C. Kendall, author of Advertising & Selling, says, "Advertising is still young. Yet it is already a vital part of every important industry. The profession is one that only a thoughtful student of human nature, but also a student of all American business."
"PARKING" ideas are the life blood of advertising. That's why advertising men, as well as college men, turn to a pipe. For a good pipe with the right tobacco is man's first choice. As for the "right tobacco" — that's Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco."
Just one puff will tell you why. It's that truly individual blend of old bureles—a blend you find only in Edworthy. Once you try Edgeworthy, nothing less will help you for free sample packet. Address Laus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, VA.
- A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the favorite smoke at 42 out of 54 leading colleges
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Buy Edgeware anywhere in two Ready.Rubbed and Edgewear Plug Slider package to pound package to pound humdor tinn. Some acused seized tume.
EDGEWORTH
EXTERNAL
MIDDLE GRADE
READY RUBBLED
EDGEWORTH
EXTERNAL
FLUG SLICE
EDGEWORTH
Because that has been repeated so many times----
We Hate to Say Want Ads Get Results
But listen to this:
Oct. 20.1932. 1116 Indiana.
Mr. Sidney Kross.
Advertising Manager.
University Daily Kansan.
Dear Sir:
Last Friday I lost a pair of glasses on the campus, advertised in the Sunday Kansan, and they were returned to me Sunday afternoon. I was more than grateful for the quick results and feel that Kansan Want Ads really bring satisfactory returns.
Sincerely,
Florence Campbell.
And who are we to argue with facts?
One insertion ... 25c
Two insertions ... 30c
Six (full week) insertions 75c
25 Words 25
Kansan subscribers are entitled to one week's free insertions. Present your receipt at the Kansan business office.
.15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
K. U. First Voters to Be Encouraged to Use Franchise
Nearly 1,100 Students Will Be Eligible to Cast Ballot at November Election
POLLS TO BE SET UP
Nearly 1,100 students of the University of Kansas will be eligible to vote at the absence voting polls in the coming general election on Nov. 8, according to Professor Guild of the department of political science. It was announced last night the absentee polls be located in the Commons building.
"The political science department is making a special effort to induce the students to think critically," said Professor Guild. "Our department recognizes the help needed by those who are casting their first ballots and it is prepared to render that support."
The procedure at the University polls will be a little longer than at a regular polling place, Mr. Guild stated. Students from first and second class cities must be registered not later than Oct. 28. It will be the number in order to fill out the affidavit of voting and qualifications to vote which is required at the absentee polls. According to Professor Guild, the filled-in ballots will be sent to the county clerk of Douglas county by the election board and distributed to respective localities on the Saturday following the election.
The ballots which will be provided at the polls, will be the regular Douglas county ballots. Two of the ballots will cause no trouble, as Professor Guild pointed out, because one is for the state and national offices, which are not part of the ballot, and the other relates to two proposed constitutional amendments.
The local ballots, however, must be filled in with the names of the candidates from the voter's own identity. Professor Guild states that owing to lack of time and money, the department will be unable to guarantee to have these names on record at the polls. You may need to cure this information for themselves from the local newspapers in the library or from some other source.
The members of the absence board of election will be George O. Foster Joe Rice, Mrs Erma Seidel, Mrs Norma Hill and Myron Messenheimer.
Amy Beckmann Will Speak at Nex Meeting of Organization
Professor Guild asks that studenten out of our of the state inquire at his office for information using coins in order to inform students in order to save time and trouble at the polls.
German Club Hears Records
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1932
A letter from a German college student was then read by Charles Drehr c'36. The letter was an informal explanation of life in a German college.
Recordings of popular German songs and a letter from a German boy attending a university in Germany were the features of the German club meet yesterday afternoon. The meeting was opened with a short business meeting, after which a short business meeting, popular German records of a year ago were played.
The records were obtained through the courtesy of Mrs. A. Marks, of Lawrence, who toured Germany last year and brought the records back with her.
The club will meet again a week from Thursday at which time Mrs. Beckmann will talk. Mrs. Beckmann has travelled extensively in Germany and has been invited here by the Y. M. C. A.
The meetings for the coming year will begin at 4:15.
Temporary Walks Are Laid
Workmen are laying new sidewalks around old Snow hall, preparatory to the razing of the old building, as the walk was too near the building for the detectives. The building is a desolation, C. G. Beyle, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today. "We shall also erect a fence inside of the new walk. This will prevent anyone from getting into crevices or be endangered by falling objects."
Hoover to Speak at Indianapolis
Washington, Oct. 25 - (U.S.)-Predisease
Hoover to Speak at Indianapolis
Speech at Indianapolis Friday night,
the White House announced today.
Miss Ketcham's Costume Dolls See Hill Life From Exhibition Case
Peace conferences could well be dispensed with if every international parliament were composed of members as congenial as the 44 representative gathered from every corner of the earth in room 230 of the Administrator
Never once has the wise old Sioux Indian chief frightened the Spanish dancers with a war cry nor the Chinese woman questioned the reason for these are peaceful costume dolls collected by Miss Rosemary Ketham, professor of design. Life in a university to them is as easy interest-making as through the glass of an exhibition case.
Mong orz nationalities are represented in the collection, and each doul bears the characteristics of its race in feature, dress and headwear. The artists of Italy's master artists in the making of doll. They are made of felt—a dark curly
No. 33
Freshman Class-Women Will Name Candidate
Election of Vice-President and Secretary to Be
Nov. 3
"Nominations for the freshmen office of vice president and secretary of the freshman class will be accepted in the women's hygiene classes Thursday of July 25. (AP) Lauten, c34, in charge of the women's election, said this morning.
The W.S.G.A. tea for nonniers will be hold Nov, 2 according to present plans. At that time the nonniers will be instructed as to the rules of the election and their eligibility will be "becked."
Election will take place Nov. 3 in the Administration building.
Denounces Plan of Taxation
"Students are asked to be considering the persons who they would like to have elected so that the nominations and election will not take a great deal of time." Miss Lawson said to in announcing the date of election.
The remaining two class offices, president and treasurer, will be filled by the freshmen men in their annual election to be held soon. The managers of the Freshman Hop will also be selected by the men.
Woodring Sees Disaster in Continuation of Present System
"Three more years of taxation of farms and homes for school maintenance along the lines of present practice will benefit students, teachers, the system and produce a revolve among our taxpayers comparable to that in Chicago," declared Governor Harry Woolring. Democrat candidates for re-election, a speech at the Orpheus theater night
The governor stated further that he favored the laying of a flat income tax in the event that the proposed graduated income tax amendment failed it.
He outlined a program whereby the proceeds from the income tax would be diverted to school districts pro rata on basis of their school attendance. The tax burden of residents of rich districts and those of poor districts was set aside, he declared. Proceeds over and above school needs would be applied on the running expenses of the state as a further relief to harassed taxpayers, he said.
Zadok Murray Carey, 92, grandfather of Elma Carey, c'35, and for many years a resident of Lawrenzo, died yesterday morning at his home, 323 Locus street. Funeral services will be held tomorrow from the Centenary M.K. Chapel at 8 p.m., R. H. Ghese Roy, H. L. Huffman officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Carey was a member of the Lincoln Post of G.A.R.
The Botany club will initiate new members at its regular bi-monthly meeting tonight at the home of Dr. A J. Mix, professor of botany, at 1234 Bloom Street. Initiatives have been warned by the secretary to come "wild added."
Student's Grandfather Dies
Quack Club Will Picnic Tomorrow
Members of Quack club who intend going on the Quack club picnic tomorrow are requested to sign up in the women's gym immediately. Cars will start from the gym tomorrow at 4:30 p.m., and will take the picnicers to Margaret Walker's cabin.
Botany Club to Initiate
haired Rohain girl, a modern American child with golden curls, and two German-Swiss children.
lace beheaddress, carries a basket of any felt flowers; the other, a little boy, colorful in his bright green coat, red vest, a bracelet, and a bouquet of flowers the little girl has given him. Beside an eager faced Bavarian girl in red calico stands a stern-faced Burgmaster and his wife, old timers from Burgenland, hold up a practical black print dress and one feels assured she is a good wife from the immaculate appearance of her husband. He poses in dignity in his long black, red lined coat and black three-encrusted
Not at all affronted by their distinguished place beside these two, stand two little girls from Switzerland. One
(Continued on page 3)
Joint Committee to Meet
Picture of Group Will Be Taken for 1922 Tachouker
Important matters pertaining to student activities will be considered in the meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, Wednesday at 4 p.m., in the office of Miss Agnes Mills and in the meeting of the group will be taken for the 1933 Jayhawker.
Members of the committee are For faculty, Henry Werrer, Men's Student Advisor, chairman; Muss Husband; W. Rolland Maddux, instructor in political science; Cora M. Downs, associate professor of history; Bruce Wardman, associate professor of education; Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics; Beulah M. Morrison, associate professor of psychology; Elise Neuenshaw, professor of romance language; Barbara O'Connell, associate professor of zoology; Parks Woodward, associate professor of physiology; for W.S.G.A., Helen Hesaton, f33, president; Elizabeth Aimworth, f34; Mary Johnson, c33; Carol Higgins, f33; Treunow Harold Denton, f34; John Harold Denton, c33; president; Edgar Gift, c34; Charles L. Marshall, c33; Nelson Dickson, c33; Walt S. Wal-
Present System Needs Redistricting to Equalize Burden, He Says
"The present system of taxation is a monotrusty," J. P. Jensen, professor of economics, said last night, before a meeting of the Kansas chapter of the national association of Cost Accountants and the Missouri Society of Certified Accountants, held at the Kansas City Athletic club.
Jensen Speaks on Taxation
Professor Jensen went on to say that under the present theory of taxation, an equity might be taxed several times, through taxes imposed upon paper issued with the actual property as security.
"Another evil," he said, "is that of distracting. People with wealth and influence obstructing that places to go for business." He said little improvement, while those less
able to afford the taxes are forced to pay." Professor Jensson asserted the redistricting was the only way to equalize taxes.
Entomologists Speak to Club
Dr. Kathleen Doering, assistant associate professor of entomology at Merriman, gr, spoke at the Entomology club meeting this afternoon in Snow hall. Dr. Doering told about the entomology conference at Pingree Park, Colo., and Mr. Bremnan talked about his experience east where he made a study of harefleas.
SON BORN TO WIFE OF FORMER MANAGING EDITOR OF KANSAN
A nine-pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Val Knack at the Lawrence Memorial hospital at 8 o'clock last night. The mother and child are reported as doing very nicely. Mr. Knack, "32," was formerly the managing editor of the University Dailen Kansan. At present he is the Lawrence correspondent for the Kanack Daily News. He is also Mary Elena Barton of Ponce City, Oka. She was graduated from the University in 1931.
V.W. Committees to Meet
--will gather the returns from even the most remote corners of the United States and enable newspapers all over the country to get involved in the country's choice for President.
X.W. Committees to Meet
Plans for the closing of the memorial, W. C. A. will be discussed at a meeting of these two committees tomorrow at 4:30 at Hensley house, according to Ernold Blagel, c23, chairman of the finance committee. This is an annual event has been in progress for one week.
Entomologists Speak to Club
One Out of Every Five Own Autos This Year
Percentage of Car Owners Increase of 1.3 Over Last Year
One out of every five students at the University, enjoys the use of a motor car, according to figures released today from the Chancellor's office.
This year, 773 undergraduates, or 21.8 per cent of the student body, use or maintain an automobile. Those who live in Lawrence and drive a car belonging to their parents are included in this number, while the University of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan., has not been considered in the compilation.
During the school year of 1931-32,
80s, or 25.5 per cent of the students
enrolled here drove cars. Although,
the number of drivers is less this fall,
the percentage of automobile users has increased 1.3 per cent.
Requests of faculty members for permits have varied little in the past three years. This year 205 were received, 206 in 1921, and 228 in 1930.
Of the 299 applications for campus parking permits, 265 were granted. These figures are only slightly less than the preceding year, but in 1930, 711 student drivers requested licenses with 201 being granted.
It is said that the school years of 1920 and 1930 probably saw the greatest number of student driven cars on the campus. However, no figures are available previous to the fail of 1930. There was then no system requiring students, while registering, to state whether or not they were used, or maintained an automobile.
Will Name
Lindbergh Baby
Jon Morrow
New York, Oct. 23-(UP) -Jon Moryn Linderbach has been selected as the name of the second son of Colonel and Mrs. Charles Linderbach, intimates to Jerry Hines, the father of the death of the Linderbach's first son, Charles Augustus, Jr., at the hands of kidnappers, and since that time takes as to the baby and his name have
Close secrecy has surrounded the birth, the Lindbergh's holding that too much publicity was part of the reason for the kidnapping of their first son. Jon is a Swedish name and apparently was chosen from the Lindbergh side of the family. Morrow is Mrs. Lindbergh's family name.
Lindbergh Nurse Resumes Duties New York, Oct. 25, (U-P) Betty Gow who was nurse to the shank Clinic of S.J.A., Caledonia today after a visit with her mother in Scotland. Passenger said Miss Gow told them she would return to the home of Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow at Englewood, N. J. to resurge her
The characters were as follows: Chinese princess, Dorothea Simons, 32; Marauding, Albert Kerm, 26; the father, Kenneth Reykert, 'cured'; Hamel, Chester Fisher, 'great'; Mrs. W. H. Reus, the stepmother and Mrs. W. H. Reus.
"The Gooseberry Mandarin," the puppet show sponsored by the American Association of University Women, was given last night at the Trinity Lutheran church. Ernestine Singer 26 was the director.
A. A. U. W. SPONSORS PUPPET SHOW AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
Harold Austin, ph33; Mabel Jennel ph33, and Dana Ratloff, ph34, students in the School of Pharmacy, will report on important researches made in the department within the last year at the next meeting of the pharmaceutical society. Thursday at 12:30 in room 205, Chemistry building.
WEATHER
THREE SPEAKERS SCHEDULED FOR PHARMACEUTICAL CLUI
At the Collegium program yesterday afternoon at 4. Dr. D. M. Purly associate professor of Psychology, choose on a topic in "The Laboratory" of Laboratory Laboratories.
The musical accompaniment was taken from the "Humperdinks Opera."
The meetings are held in room 21 of the administration building, on alternate Mondays. A tea immediately preceded the lecture yesterday.
Purdy Addresses Colloquium
--will gather the returns from even the most remote corners of the United States and enable newspapers all over the country to get involved in the country's choice for President.
Kansas — Fair tonight with frost somewhat colder in northeast portion Wednesday fair and slightly warmer.
Raymond Clapper, a student at the University of Kansas in 1917, will probably be the first person in the United States actually to know who has been elected President in the national election next November.
K. U. Man Will Be First to Know Who Wins in Presidential Contest
As manager of the Washington Bureau of the United Press Associations, Mr. Clapper will have charge of the compilation of the national vote for candidates in the special election turns come from the several states. It will be his totaling of figures that will give to the United Press, and its hundreds of clients, the first news that one candidate or the other has attained the necessary majority in the electoral col
An army of 150,000 men has been mobilized by the United Press association to cover the biggest political news story since the days of the World War.
The story is the presidential election. The army is composed of the men who
To Choose Advisory Board
Pan-Hellenic Council to Have Three Committeemen on Call
An advisory body consisting of three faculty members will be chosen by the Men's Pan-Hellenic council, it was decided at a meeting of that organization Sunday. These members will attend the Men's Pan-Hellenic council on invitation.
Members of the faculty who will be chosen must belong to fraternities represented in the Pan-Hellenic council. No two of these faculty advisers to be chosen will belong to the same fraternity.
The Pan-Hellenic council will meet again next week, in room 10 of the Memorial Union, according to Charles Marshall, C32, president of that organi-
A committee was appointed to find out what members of the faculty are eligible to be elected as faculty advisers of the council. This committee consists of William Cunningham, "CS3, and Marvin Johnson, gr.
Tryout for Debate Nov. 8
Second Freshman Elimination Will Be Held Tomorrow at 7:36 p. m.
Cancellation of War Debts and Reparations" will be the subject for varsity debate trouts which will be held Nov. 8, at 7:30 p. m. in the Little Theatre of Green hall, E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and director of debate, announced today. Previous debate games are decided ahead of 16 will be chosen. Any student on the Hill is eligible for the trouts.
The second of the freshman debating tryouts will be held this evening at 7:30 in the Little Theater of Green hall. The subject for these debate tryouts will be anything concerning local or state taxes. This second tryout is held in October, and additional tryouts are available for the freshman debating squad, and in order to give another chance to those freshmen that wish it.
PROFESSOR ALTER WILL SEND BOOK TO PUBLISHERS SOON
Dinamore Alter, professor of astronomy, is editing the final draft of his manuscript, "Introduction to Practical Astronomy" which will be sent to the publishers, Thomas Y. Crowell & Company of New York City, soon.
The five hour astronomy classes have been using his text in minisegregated form for the past three semesters. The text has also been used for use in the second semester classes.
Roosevelt Claims North Carolina
Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 25—(UP) —Assured that North Carolina would be back in the Democratic column this year, Governor Franklin D. Rosemuth promised today an attempt to restore prosperity in every part of the nation. "We are going to make a sweep of the United States that will be word for all, that the voters of north Carolina would govern," he said. Thousands were amassed on the fair ground. Rosemuth spoke from the rear platform of his special train. The North Carolina State College band was playing as the train arrived.
Reconciliation Is Uncertain
Bucharest, Oct. 28 — (UP) — Chances for the reconciliation of King Carol and Princess Helene were considered very "uncertain" by friends of the royal couple today, the eleventh of her birth. She was unconditionally understood on good authority that Helene and Carol had not met since the prices arrived here late Sunday.
To meet the demands for high speed the United Press has built the most elaborate election organization in its history.
Its system reaches into each of the approximately 120,000 voting precincts of the United States. At each of these polling places the voter is required to transmit the count from his precinct to some newspaper, news bureau, organization or correspondent. That newspaper or correspondent already has been designated by the central office to handle the returns from its county. Receiving the returns from the precincts, the county representative will compile them into
(Continued on page 3)
students Seeking Truth in Moral and Religious Philosophies
Essence of College Life Is Inquiry, States Hart
"Iinquiry" is the one word that would use to sum up college life," declared Dr. Jack Hart, M.Y.M.C. worked from the University of Pennsylvania, in an interview here late yesterday afternoon.
"Students are inquiring about the truth in all fields of endeavor. There is on the campus today an atmosphere of truth-sucking, and students are not satisfied except with the truth. The student is critically inquiring about moral and religious philosophies of life in an effort to build for character."
Dr. Hart declared that no church ha-
made as large a contribution to religious
life it might, and the college should
pioneer, lead, and nurture its students in re-
ligious development.
"For the first time in 25 years," continued Dr. Hart, "I have found that students are wise about the facts of politics. They are aroused about the issues of the campaign and current events.
"The majority of students are for Norman Thomas, with about an equal distribution for Hoover and Roosevelt. Three reasons for the preference for Thomas are the desire for socialism; and his philosophy and personality appeal to students it is a vote of protest."
Students have hopes of polling such a large vote that four years from now we will have the possibility of a new party whose leadership will be superior to either of the old parties, and be added in American life." One of the greatest problems confronting religious and social workers, according to Dr. Hart, is the racial question, especially that of the white and black. It is Dr. Hart's belief that the race is one of low direction; other complete social aggregation or immigration.
For the present there must be intermediate steps, with the final decision coming within the next 100 years either for total seerace or fusion.
While in Lawrence Dr. Hart talked to three groups, the Cosmopolitan club, the Episcopal students, and the Council of Philadelphia. He is now returning to Philadelphia.
THIEVES BREAK INTO THREE LAWRENCE BUSINESS HOUSES
Thieves, sometimes early this morning, broke into the New York Cleaners, 308 Massachusetts street, and escaped with approximately $400 in cash and checks, according to reports received by the police department early today.
After breaking through the back door of the shop, the intruders knocked the combination from the safe, removed the camera and knocked the door that they entered. The Hanna Radio Shop, a neighboring store, and the Lawrence Buick company at Seventh and New Hamshire streets also were entered, but nothing was
PENNEY NAMES COMMITTEE
FOR EDITORS MEETING HERI
Announcement of the committee will serve during the meeting of the Board. Mr. Pennig, it was made today by Gerald Penny, c33, president of the K. U. Press club.
regional, Laurence. White, c; 33; Jane dae, cunel, and AlFreda Brodckbeck, c; 33. Eugenia Lewis, c; 33. Lawrence Sterling, c; 34. Martha Lawrence, c; 33, compose the housing and hospitality committee.
Lower Admission Helps to Maintain Football Throngs
Average Falling Off in Attendance Is About 20 Per Cent, United Press Finds
MIDWEST HARDER HIT
New York, Oct. 25—(UP)—Football attendance has dropped this season, despite a general reduction of admission prices, a United Press survey disclosed today. Loss in patronage, which was as high as 50 per cent in one case, indicated a national drop of around 20 per cent.
There has not been a sell-out at any college game of national interest during the first half of the season, although many colleges have made deep cuts in attendance and have lost in some cases to maintain attendance comparable with those of last season.
Notre Dame has attracted 65,000 for the three games played at South Bend this season, while three games played in the corresponding period of 1831 drew crowds totaling 127,000. This year's opponents were Haskell, Drake and Carnegie Tech, while the 1831 games played in the Northwestern and Pittsburgh features.
Two games at Kansas this year showed 16,300 persons attending, compared with 52,000 at the best three games last year.
anewestern reports showed that Big Ten games continue to draw large crowds where winning teams are concerned, but a general reduction is noticeable in contests involving weaker conference members.
Reports from the Big Six area disclosed slight increases in attendance, but the crowds of that area are small. The size of this area Coast and the Western conference.
Senate Committee Recommends Distance Requirement Be Discretionary
Advises New Parking Rules
Changes in parking regulations are recommended by the Senate Committee on Parking and Traffic Rules in a resolution drafted and adopted at a meeting yesterday afternoon. The results of that meeting will be Student Council and W. S. G. A. for action. No new parking permits were issued yesterday.
The present rules state that an applicant for a permit must live two miles from the campus. This has caused some misunderstanding. As the student formulates the parking rules, it will be up to them to make any changes.
Following is the resolution:
That in the future licences be granted to students on the following basis:
1. Primary preference as to granting and zoning of licenses shall be given to students for the following reasons:
(a) To obtain a certificate from the Student Health service.
(b) Distance of residence from the campus as determined by the student committee.
(c) For reasons of employment wherein a car is neces-
2. When all such cases comprised in the above are taken care of, licenses will then be granted irrespective of the above qualifications. The total number of licenses granted on the campus shall be limited within the limits defined by the Joint Senate Committee on Parking.
3. It is further recommended that the Councils be requested to budget to the extent of $10 for a fund which will be used in advertising in connection with issuing of license plates at the beginning of the school year.
COUNCIL COMMITTEE ACTS ON NEW RECOMMENDATIONS
Two suggestions were received by the recommendations committee of the Men's Student Council this morning. One, pertaining to a church on the Hill, is beyond the jurisdiction of the council and the others, regarding ballots from elections, is now running elections, said Fre辽L Conner, 734, chairman.
The committee will meet again Nov. 8, at which time suggestions from students may be submitted. Those mentoring counsel action will be referred to the council.
Professor A. J. Grave, business adviser of the Daily Kansan, is in Kansas City tonight attending the sixth annual sales convention of the circulation department of the Kansas City Kansan.
C
PAGE TWO
.11
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... ROBERT WHITEMAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
**Associate Editors**
Engleigh LeaL **Assistant**
MANAGING EDITOR **Paul V. MINER**
Company Editor **Arnold Kerneman**
Company Editor **David Levine**
Telework Editor **Howard Stewart**
Society Editor **Margaret Group**
Society Editor **Olive Daughan**
Exchange Editor **Olivia Daughan**
ADVERTISING MANAGER. SUNNY KROSS
Advertiser Advertising Mgr. . Margaret Jurewicz
District Manager . Bettie Millington
District Manager . Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whitman
Robert V. Miner
Nilson
Laura Lawrence
Ira McCarty
Margaret Iseh
Liliane Basha
Bottle Hill
Maryle Millstone
Alan Harkness
William Fryle
Business Office  KIJ, 61
News Room  KIJ, 29
Night Connection, Business Office  2781KJ
Night Connection, New Room  3761KJ
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kentucky from the Press of the Department of Education.
Subscription price, $46 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each.
Entered as second-class matter September 19, 2010 at the office at Lawrence, Kansas
If the youthful voter has not already decided to cast his ballot in support of the party of his father's and grandfather's choice before him, he finds in the present campaign a veritable jungle of information and misinformation.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1932
"FOR WHOM SHALL I VOTE?"
The issues this year are larger than in 1928, but they are too abstract and complex for the average voter to form clear-cut opinions concerning them. And it is fairly evident that these issues of unemployment, gold standard, war debts, balanced budget, "pork barrel," credit inflation, farm strikes, and bonus payment, are even beyond the full comprehension of the presidential candidates and their advisers.
The college student with some knowledge of economics, sociology, history, and political science should have a distinct advantage over the majority of voters in determining his voting preference. He should be able to hunt out the essential facts from the maze of political speeches, newspaper stories, magazine articles, and whisperings that would form a basis for an unbiased, thoughtful opinion.
If the voter prefers not to think out the problem carefully, he will be able with far less effort to find arguments for continuing to believe as he already does. But with many years of voting privilege before him, the young voter should take the time at least once to think the matter of party affiliation through to a logical conclusion. The result of such thought might be radically different from what he supposed he believed.
STORK ENTERS POLITICS
Even the stork has been affected by the white-hot political campaign that has been raging for the past few months, but, at least, he believes in keeping the opposing forces equally balanced. The names Herbert, Clark, and Hoover and Franklin, Roosevelt, and Delano have been attached, respectively, to two sets of triplets born in neighborly eastern towns.
"Attached" is the correct word to apply in the cases of these christenings, for in its real sense the word means "permanently fixed." Freak names would be all right if they could be outgrown along with other childish ills. But, alas, they endure forever!
Why talk about the depression! It is not nothing! Everyone is getting provoked at the thousands of times this terrible depression is brought into conversation. If people will stop talking about it, soon no one will think about it. And if people will stop thinking about it, no one will know it's here.
They've gone and have left destruction in their path. Lost articles will never be found, there were too many in the room ever to find out just what did happen to those things.
THE AFTERMATH OF HOMECOMING
The old grids came back and with them they brought their friends. For two nights, floors were used as improvised beds and
buffet suppers were the steady diet. Telephones rang and the calls were for strange people. Incidentally, the desired parties were seldom found.
Freshmen stood around with mouths wide open. Never had they seen such commotion. Their much-looked-forward-to-event had arrived and they were amazed.
Mount Oread's inhabitants retired early Sunday night. It had been a great week-end.
FRESHMEN AND CAPS
Maybe the freshman who asked, "Why wear a cap?" was right.
The other day, while walking from the Memorial Union to the Administration building between classics, an interested upperclassman saw, by actual count, only eight freshmen caps. And last Friday those who are privileged to carry paddles ran freshmen through that dressed line because they overstepped the chalk mark a few inches before lifting their caps.
While these few conscientious reshmees were undergoing their ideal, many more of the class of 36 were walking by, laughing to themselves because they had been smart" and had left their caps at one.
Perhaps the person who made the suggestion in a campus opinion recently, to the effect that tagging the upperclassmen would make it possible to distinguish the freshmen, didn't have such a bad idea after all.
AUTUMN
A chill wind rushes through the dry leaves still hanging on the trees. . . Their follows on the ground are swept into whirlpools by sudden gusts of the breeze. . . Sullen gray clouds scurry through the sky. . . Occasionally they send cold drops down on a landscape which is rapidly becoming drub and barren. . . Trees and shrubs which a short time ago were clothed with vari-colored foliage now bare their arms to the rude chin in the air. . . The wind which sweeps over the bills and crepe into the valley sighs in a new note. . . It whispers, "Old Man Winter will soon be here—prepare for 'im, Mother Nature."
SUGGESTED VOTING
Nash and Ford have issued rather definite instructions to their employees in regard to their voting. Of course it is impossible for them to really check up on the way their employees vote but it seems like a rather questionable practice.
Has the intelligence of the work-
ingman of the United States dropped
to such a level that they must be
instructed in politics? Wouldn't it
be better to try to show them the
merits of all of the candidates and
then let them make their own de-
cisions regarding the suitable one?
Or should America resort to coercion?
Campus Opinion
--is nothing wrong with it as our misrepresented sports writer does and it will doubletick correct its past errors in the student body and alumni should not ask of it.
Editor Daily Kansan;
After reading yesterday's article by the Kansas's sports writer, I am greatly relieved to find that there is nothing wrong with the Joyhawk football team. No, fellow students, there isn't any difference in the ball team and doubleless there has been no squabble in the law school. The Alumni is perfectly satisfied with the present administration and Kansas has a beautiful Memorial Union. Almonds. We don't know what the article. Joe Hawkers have been a good football team all season—they are still a good team." This statement discredits the intelligence of any student who attends the college. "No, we see Kansas defeated last Saturday primarily because Nebraska intercepted pass after pass thrown by Kansas; A team that repeatedly used had judgment in selecting plays, a team that committed foul balls, an offense for ball carries? Perhaps we are all wrong and the sports editor is right. Well, perhaps
At the top of this article is written, "Daily Kaman Sports Writers Stoutly Defends Squad Against Complaints of the team's sports writer does think that an article like this defends the team but he is mistaken, it only makes the team mistake of the team and not mistakes of the team than the team itself. The team doesn't claim that there
Vol. XXX Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1932 No. 33 Notes due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on another afternoon publication午夜3点 No. 44 Notes due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on another afternoon publication午夜3点
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
1140 P.O. Box 397, IL 62799
BOTANY CLUB MEETING:
Regular meeting of the Botany club, Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 7:30, 1134 Louisiana. All members please be present. DONALD DUCKIE, President.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
A regular meeting will be held at 4:45 Wednesday in room 32, Administration building. JESSE PICKELL, President.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
Bia Sigma Phi will hold open house in the classical museum, Fraser hall from 8 until 10. Thursday evening. We cordially invite all those interested in the ancient classics to make new acquaintances or renew old ones among us. DEPENE TOMUNSON
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Corée Française se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demi, salle 209
prasser hall. Tous ces qui parlent français sont invites.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
There will be a mid-week varsity tomorrow night from 7 to 8 at the Memorial Union.
OZWIN RUTTLEGE.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight of Pon and Scroll in the Women's feet room on the second floor of Administration Building. Important informa- tions can be obtained from [mailto:info@administration.org](mailto:info@administration.org)
Tau Sigma social dancing class will be held this evening from 7 to 8 at the Memorial Union. LILLIAN PETERSON.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
TAU BETA PI:
A nursing will be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, in room 115 Mariwah Hall. Elections have been checked and are scheduled.
W. S. G. A.;
W.S.G.A meeting at 7 o'clock tonight in Memorial Union.
HELEN HEASTON President.
May I suggest that the sports writer change his amber colored glasses for a pair of clear visioned ones when he writes us further articles and that he remember the team doesn't need to hide behind his skirts. C.Y.
Our Contemporaries
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?
Did you vote at the general election in 1930?
If you did not, have you registered?
If you did not and have not registered,
you will have to register within
the next two weeks to be eligible
to vote in November.
If you have, you must register again.
Have you changed your name?
Have you changed your address since you registered and voted last time?
Will you become 21 years of age between now and Nov. 8? Or have you become 21 since the last election?
Now, how many must be childless?
Have you changed your name?
If you have, you can't vote without re-registering.
If so, you must register to be eligible to vote.
If you are not sure whether you are correctly, register, ask City Clerk Grant Action or one of his assistants to look it up. They will be glad to do so, and it will make your status as a voter certain.
Then, having been properly registered, go to the polls November 8th and vote.
So Ellery Sedgewick, editor of the "Atlantic Monthly" expressed himself with confidence in the field of literature. But this statement does not stop here. It might just as well have been made concerning the rising generation's future in any field of en-
It's really a lot of fun. And it's a privilege your ancestors may have die for. Arkansas City Daily Traveler,
"Editors are always eager for new viewpoints and the outlook held by the rising generation."
It is as though the entire thinking public had expressed its feelings towards the possibilities of youth. For most of us, the elderly of tomorrow, it is only natural
THE DAY OF YOUTH
HELEN HEASTON, President.
that the present elders are pleased when members of the younger generation show signs of promise. Certainly these "elders are always eager for new viewpoints and the outlook held by the older generation to see who shall take their places. And all like human beings they are happy to give up their responsibilities as soon as the "viewpoints and the outlook" of the youths show that they are able to succeed.
Offices it has been said that this is the day of youth, People with this idea point out numerous men who are taking positions formerly held by old men. They use that as an incentive to keep them young. But they forget that the old men who are retiring were themselves youths when they went into the jobs. And the ones whose places they took were also youths when they were first enlisted so should anyone take a day of youth any more than any other time?
HALLOWE'EN
CANDIES
Priced Right
In the correct sense every day is the day of youth. Some youths, however, have their day before others do, since it is the youths themselves who determine when their day shall come. They are the ones who are responsible for maintaining an environment. And they of their own accord determine society's demand for them.
The youths of today can live honey that their day will soon come. Instead they must through their own thought and achievement prove that their duty has come and they are fully taken to take charge -Daily Tar Heel
Sez the Editors
The students and student hospital authorities at K. U. have been in an altercation over the rule that called for chaperons when students called on hospital patients of the opposite sex. But the trouble has all been adjusted, Mrs. Will Beck is glad to note in the Holton Recorder. It seems the students were well aware of the issue, she was feared. However, Dr. Canutson explained that the restrictions on "petting" were merely in the interest of health. So the students were satisfied. Heavens, do students pet? In a recent article in a Kansas City newspaper, Mr. Koehler told M. U. the Dean of women and the sorority and fraternity house mothers said so.
A Witch Takes the Hostess
Maybe it's just a quaint old K. U. custom or maybe they just do it in hospitals—Kansas City Star.
--of Johnston's and Whitman's Candies
Good enough to send to all your "Best Girls"
WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT
Rumor has it that the editor of the Campus is growing gray because all of his staff have turned "Columists." He should at least have a strong paper, supported by many columns - S.MU. Semi-weekly Campus.
Rankin Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Where Students Go
The greatest satisfaction in doing outside reading comes from discovering exactly where the professor pets Colorado—U. Silver and Gold.
Phone 678
Printed letter-heads are a great institution. They help you translate a businessman's signature. — McPherson Daily Republican.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Plain Tales From the Hill
The height of a professor's thoughtfulness for his students was reached yesterday morning when W. H
Wednesday SPECIAL
Beef and Potatoe
Salmon Croquette
Sausage and Apples
on the 25c Plate
Don't forget this includes dessert and drink
at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Schowe, associate professor of geology, proclaimed to his students of geology that because of the dreary aspect of the day and the many downwest spins lingering since Saturday's game, he brighten His daily lecture with slides.
Bees Kill Blind Horse
The slides illustrated the work of streams as photographed by Professor Schoewen in various parts of the United States. Scenes of the Grand Canyon, Peak's 'Poke' and surrounding areas, the Hudson river, Niagara flows, and parts of Illinois, Washington, Pennsylvania, and Kansas were shown.
Greenburg, Pa. — (UP) — A blind horse overturned a bottle of bees while grazing, causing its own death and serious illness of its owner. George Roett.
On Other Hills
Dr. English Bagley, professor of psychology at the University of North Carolina, advised students who desire to pass their work to spend one fourth of their studying time in reading the assignment, and three-fourths in reciting what they have read. "For every hour of class recitation, the student should spend two hours of preparation," he declared.
Depression took its toll at the University of North Carolina this year when only 216 freshmen were able to join fraternities, as compared with over 309 pledged last year.
Be Thrifty---
LET US REPAIR YOUR SHOES
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
11 W. 9tb
watch your step!
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
DIVIDENDS will be realized through complete satisfaction over long periods of wear.
POLICY of manufacture assures beauty, durability, color correctness and the finest texture... in weights suitable to the occasion.
SAFETY is assured through special processes of manufacture which allow necessary stretch for your athletic moments.
Ober's
NIGHTJOINT OUTFITTERS
Can't You Get A Date?
Well, maybe the Kansan Want Ad column can't help you do that---though that is a thought.
But It Will Help You--
Find that lost fraternity pin
Find that lost fraternity pnl Sell your used books and instruments Find customers for your typing ability Locate a tutor before mid-semester Or what do you want?
AND REMEMBER--
The first full week's sample ad is free, if you are a Kansan subscriber.
Present your receipt at the Kansan business office.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1932
PAGE THREE
Hunger Marchers Battle Way on Toward London
To Protest Dole Reduction and Provisions of 'Means Test'
London, Oct. 25—(UP)—Thousands of hunger marchers battled their way toward London today singing and plodding over muddy roads through a cold rain. A total of 3,000 road totaled more than 3,000 and many others were preparing to start the trek. Pipers, bands, and files and drums carried the marchers' way here to protest dee rate reduction.
Although roads were submerged in many places and the marchers were drenched by cold rains, they maintained their march on schedule. "We will sleep at Buckingham palace or at Carlyle's hotel when we get to London" some of the marchers said joyfully. They have been sleeping in dance centers and music centers during the march. London police were prepared for trouble.
Slump Attributed in Part to Hunger Marchers
ENGLISH POUND VALUE DROPS
The unemployed object chiefly to the provisions of the "means test" by which those receiving dole must show that they have no other means of support A petition presented to the county council demanded a general 23 per cent reductions of all rents, additional fiftieth percent for the children of the unemployed, and a hundredweight of coal free for each family.
London, Oct. 25. —(IP)—Another slump in the pound sterling today carried it to $3.295, off three cents from yesterday's close and a new low for the year. The drop probably was due in part to the convergence on London of thousands of hunger marchers, foreign exchange experts said.
SOCIETY
Delta Zeta Gives Founder's Day Banquet
The Alpha Phi chapter of Delta Zea entertained with its Founders Day banquet last night at the chapter house at 6. Decorations were in rose and the sorority colors, Alice Gallup, fa 33 acted as toastmessist, and toasts were given by Elizabeth Brandt, c33, and Elsie Penfield, c33.
The following members of Encha
number of Delta Zeta at Baker University
were guests; Mrs. R. C. Roundwell
chaperon; Marial Burcourt, Dorothy
Canham, Naomi Munzumayer,
Genevieve Watson, Wilma Kloper, Haze
Spare, Elizabeth Cox, Mariam Braun
George Rumsay, Dorothy Jillson.
Dr. Naismith Entertains Saturday Night Club
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANS $ ^{a c} $
Hunter-Kennedy
Dr. James Naismith entertained the Saturday Night club at his home, 170 Mississippi street, Saturday evening. Additional guests were Professor Bert Nash, Gengo Kajiwa, gr, and James Naismith, Jr., e'33.
Following the dinner Mr. Kaijuwarr gave a talk on Japanese occupancy of Manchuria and events leading up to the opening from the Japanese standpoint.
The marriage of Miss Harriet Ruth Hunter and Dr. Albert Rutherford Kennedy took place yesterday afternoon in Topeka. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Hunter, 1217 Biodue Island street.
Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy will be a home after Nov. 15 at 117 East Eleventh street.
Dr. Kennedy, vice president of the board of education, was football captain at the University of Kentucky and basketball coach he from 1904 to 1910. He has also coached at Haskell Institute, Washburn College in Topeka, and at the University of Oklahoma.
Hellwarth-Miller
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Helleworth, of Dodge City, announce the marriage of their daughter Joules to Louis F. Miller; son, Jon John Miller, of Dodge City; son, Oct. 15.
The bride is a graduate of Northwestern University and a member of Pi Beta Phi, social sorority, and Mu Psiail Eason, music sorority.
Mr. Miller graduated from the School of Pharmacy at the University of Kansas in 1921 and is a member of Delta Upsilon, social fraternity, and Phi Delta Chi, professional fraternity, Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home city where he is part owner of the Hipster Milk Plant company.
Plan Buffet Supper
A buffet supper for members of the Macdowell club has been planned for 6:30 Thursday evening at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, 1609 Louisiana, according to the school's website. The d.b. A short business meeting and a literary program will follow the supper.
Alumnae Club to Meet
A meeting of the Alumnee club of Mu Fi Epition, honorary music morality, will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. J. Anderson, who is the principal hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Haggart and Mrs. Leen Beard.
To Give Mixer
The School of Engineering and Architecture will entertain with a mixer Thursday night at 8 in Marvin hall auditorium. Stunts and music will be furnished by students and members of the school and refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Ethel Mead Van Auken, national president of Alpha Chi Omega, visited at the local chapter house first evening, where she will visit with the province president, Mrs. C. I. Winner, Mrs. Van Auken returned to Lawrence last night from Baldwin City, where she has been attending the chapter home at Elder University.
The Rev. John R. Hart, who visited the University the first of this week and spoke to student groups, was a guest at the Kappa Sigma house that is a member of the Alpha chapter at the University of Kenegypt-vania.
Ebel Joy Williams, "31, former Y W. C. A. secretary, has accepted a position as librarian at Haskell Institute Miss Williams received her degree in library science at the University of Illinois last spring.
Thirteen Greek letter organizations and two dormitories are entertaining this evening with the annual Pan-Hellenic exchange dinner. Guests of each house will be representatives from the other houses.
Alice Gill, gr, and Jessamine Jackson, c23, were pledged to Theiin Sigma Phi, honorary and professional journalism security, at a meeting hold yesterday afternoon in the Sky Factor of the Journalism building.
Mortar Board alumni will hold business meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. E. K. Bayles 408 West Sixth street.
Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business, will speak tonight before the Topoka Co-operative club, at a meeting to be held at Teucsmush.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the blessings of James D. Ingle, gr., and John Schmidt, 34.
Dorothy Ann Walker, fa38, was elected selector of the archives of Corbin hall at a house meeting held last evening.
K.U. Man Will Be First to Know Next President
(Continued from page 1)
county totals and transmit the result to the United Press bureau under which the correspondents work.
At the central state bureau, tabulators with modern equipment will compile these county returns into state totals which will be placed on the lowered wire system of the United Press and transmitted to New York City.
In the New York office, the refining process will be carried another step. There the tabulators will compile the state figure into the national totals and reach the figure showing the popular vote for president.
Raymond Clapper, Washington manager, will be studying the returns for the presidency. It will be Clapper who will give the figures the final check and states have voted for president. He will be the first to know who wins.
Sitting before great boards on which assistants will be constantly changing the figures as they come in, will be the Press political writers and their aides.
All night long, and until the count is complete and the result is known, this process will be continued.
This progress will be carried on for other offices besides the presidency. There will be experienced political writers watching and giving the returns from the states for senators and for members of congress. They will tell us what is going to happen when they can be re-elected.
In each state men familiar with state politics will give out the results for governor and the legislature.
All this army of men reaching in the most remote precincts, will function in such co-ordination and with the same fury that they would hours after the pals close until they will have told the country how some 40,000,000 Americans cast their ballots
Sabeba (UP)-Police are seeking a bandit who held up Mrs. Joy Reynolds, teacher at the Rockwell school near her home, and escaped from schoolroom, and escaped with $12.
Ketcham Costume Dolls Shown in Exhibition Case
is a stocky German-Swiss, the other is slightly figured French-Swiss in a straw hat. There is the Dutch girl in clopping wooden shoes and the Belgian woman in her long black cape and two caps. "I'm some over 40 years of age," she confesses as she covers her elbow with black caps on their white lace ones when going out. A wooden doll, modernistic daughter of Vienna, Austria, stands ausily in the background. Directly in front of her, her blond hair piled high on the top of her head, is a Hessian pleasant woman from Marburg or the Dahr Lahn. Everywhere she's wearing a knot of a hat to her black patent leather shoes shows cleanliness and order.
(Continued from page 1)
Turning to another case one finds a Scottish lad and lissie in proverbial plaids and feathers in the midst of Aiatic and Oriental peoples. A pair of peasants from the Roman empire wear blue trousers and an orange Chinese girl from Peking in flowered trousers stands near her Japanese sister, a very high class Japanese child with a fan stuck in her crimson肛 and purple flowered cotton paddied robes dragging the floor. Seated at her feet is a howe custge from India, a former outfit of a Hinde septum who made her out of scaffold of cotton and cheese cloth.
A Peruvian woman of crooked face and body, with shoulders drooping under a vari-colored dawn dress; an Alaskan pumapo hangup in his hairy crust; and two tiny Mexican舞者, so small as to live on the heads of two pins—are nearby associates. Two gorgeous dance performances await for the strum of a guitar. Then, there are the Indian tribes; the coconut fiber low brown browmelo with a piece-quilt dress, beads wound tightly around her neck; the old weather beaten chief, retired from wars, his course black hair hanging down his shoulder in long braid; a women from the San Juan community has modeled, and lastly, a pair of Navajo dolls, stately in men and exquisitely 'bressed.
These are representatives from Miss Ketcham's parliament of costume dolls, collected in foreign countries and America—a colorful array. The exhibition room is open every day from 9 to 5,except Saturday and Sunday.
KFKU
--in the last game of the evening, the I.W.W. snooped under the Independents, winning by a score of 68 to 16. Day, captain of the losers, Scoggins, and Holmes played a good game for the Independents.
Tuesday
6. p.m.-Property Tax Limitation,
P. Jensen, professor of economics.
Wednesday
2. 30 p.m.-Elementary French lesson, W. K. Cornell, instructor in romance languages.
2. 45 p.m.-Athletic Question Box, E.R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education.
6 p.m.-"Functions of City Government," W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science.
6. 15 p.m.-Musical program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, assistant professor of voice.
Mabel Edwards, c:35; Ross Marshall, c:25; and J. C. Erickson, 135, were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Hospital News
The I.W. W. team is showing up as an outstanding team in the tournament since last fall and is consistently good on both serves and returns. It is captured by Edie, and last night's lineup consisted of Walker Peterson, Hunter, Towne, Morgan
There were no dismissals.
Karpa Alba Vilas of the Arizona Omira Crim in valleys last night by a score of 24 to 16 Shwearon on the Theta team was one of the outstanding players of the evening, making 12 points on the series of serves, and playing a consistently good game. Marion and Warner also played a good game for the Theta. On the A. O. P队, Kevin Cinna, and Martin were outstanding.
In the second game, Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Xi Delta 30 to 29. The last half was fast and in control, but the server of the game, making 8 points on successive serves, and 15 points all together. Black and Hudson, captain, also well played. Westfall, captain, were also outstanding on the Alpha Xi team.
Bomb Wrecked Brothers' Office
San Diego, Calif., Calf. 10, -(UP)—Because he thought the stock market was the cause of the depression Hercyall Hall, 70, of Los Angeles, today打磨 a home made bomb into the logan and Bryan, brokers. The resulting explosion caused a fire in a block around. No one was injured. Hall then walked to police headquarters and surrendered. No charge was preferred against him, pending a mental examination.
Three Volleyball Games
Women's Intramurals
At 7:30 tonight, Watkins hall is scheduled to play Pi Beta Phi, and at 8:15, Alpha Chi Omega will play Chi Omega.
Want Ads
LOST: One pigkin glove, with num-
"Emily Lord" inside. Please call 255.
1116 Indiana. —39
WANTED: More girl students to pose for a photograph; reduced price; large size, seven by eleven; one dollar and fifty cents. Use in KU. Beauty Elimination Contest. Hixon. Eldridge Hotel. —37
LOST. Small black purse containing a pair of glasses. Lost near Union Bldg.
415. -34
BY CRACKY I CAN DO BETTER IN THAT MYSELF
WOW! WHERE
DID POP
GET IT?
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable, 10th and New Hampshire. Parking space. Meals. - 53
ME? I EAT
SHREDDED
WHEAT!
ROOM for rent: Nicey furnished
front bedroom on first floor in
new home; next to bath. Very desirable.
Installs in houses in. 75-35
Phone 2211
NO FOOLING . . . you'll be surprised at the way an order of Shredded Wheat each hour of Shredded energy. And why shouldn't it?
AUTO DQOR QGR $1.50; windshields,
.250. Radiators required; new and
insulated. All work guaranteed.
Safety equipment. Junk Co. 9th;
Delaware. Phone 954-478-3200.
Shredded Wheat is Nature's
energy food. *we*... 100%
whole wheat. Not a thing added,
and not a thing lost. All the
Nature you need to get to.
Nature intended you to have
are right there, ready to get going.
SHREDDED WHEAT
WASHINGTON BROADWAY
MAYFIELD COUNTY BURGOS
THE BREAD BROTHERS
MASSACHUSETTS
FOR THE USE OF
THE EMPLOYEES
And you can shout this around the Campus, tool You don't have to learn to like Shredded Wheat! Eat it once, twice, three times, and you're friends for life. Quick, waiter, bring the cream!
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store. 833 Mass. St.
SHREDDED WHEAT
When you see Niagara Falls on the package you KNOW you have Shredded Wheat.
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist, 833 Mass. St. . - 50.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers"
DANCE
HALLOWE'EN Decorations
Add to the Spirit of the Party.
Let us bid on your party.
WARD'S Flowers
Mass. 931
Phone 621
MEDIC STUDENTS, Attention. We have a Corona 4 portable with medic keyboard, dandy machine for $25.00. Layaway Exchange Wrapper, Mass. 37
TEACHERS WANTED: For positions in midwest states. Co-operative placement. Plan gets results; free information. Lowest placement cost. Write Teacher's Exchange, 3300 Benton, Kansas City, Mo. -34
DICKINSON
Where You Meet
Your Friends!
LAST TIMES TONITE
"The All American"
STARTS TOMORROW
Every Star of Radio Land in a Heart-stirring Romance!
Romance:
"The BIG BROADCAST"
with
SQUARE ENVIN
BING ENVIN
LEILA NYAMS
BUUME & ALLEN
KATE SAFTY
MILLS BROTHERS
BOSWELL SISTERS
ARTHURT TRACY
VIKING TRAYZ
JACK LOPEZ
CAB CALLAHAY
AND THE ORIGINALS
7-9
Prices
Shows
Till 7, 10-25c
After 7, 10-25c
"ONCE IN A LIFETIME"
LOST in or near Stadium, lady's hard-smooth leather sapphire with metal夹 and sliding lock. Contents, small jade green Parker pen and pencil. Please notify M. M. Swan, 1131 Tenn. Phone 23458. —35.
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
ENDS TONIGHT
in
Warner Baxter
'Six Hours to Live'
WE GO
TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY
A Girl Puts Her Faith in a Man—
WE GO
TO HELL
STARRING
Sylvia
SIDNEY
Fredric
MARCH
MERRILY
MERRILY
WE GO
TO HELL
STARRING
Sylvia.
SIDNEY
Freddie.
MARCH
SATURDAY
BARGAIN DAY
10c to ALL
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
Incidently,
You are entitled to a week's insertion of a Want Ad if you bring your coupon and subscription receipt to the Kansan business office.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
4. Sell typing ability
3. Sell books and instruments
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1932
Lindsey's Charges Prepare for Hard Game at St. Louis
Billiken Tilt One of Four Remaining Tests on Jayhawker's Schedule
M. U. SQUAD IMPROVES
Working out in a driving, cold wind the K.U. varsity squad today hit the ball in preparation of the forthcoming game to be played against St. Louis University on either this Friday night or next Saturday afternoon.
No New Plays Used
Coach Adrian Lindsey drove his charges hard and long in signal practice and the perfecting of the formations against the Cornhuskens on Saturday.
No New Fees Used
Lindsey was not attempting to drill his squirt in any new plays, beating content with polishing the various line and movement. She added an advantage against Nebraska. The Kansas team worked hard and long on pass formations with an emphasis on blocking, and on protecting the passer.
There is no sign of a let up in the squad. Every man on the varsity is working with the same drive and spirit that has characterized the team since Lindsey's advent as head man on the football] coaching staff.
The defeat of Kansas by Nebraska doesn't mean that the team is ready to give up. In fact, from all appearances, the Kansers are at point of view. The Kansas squad is working harder than ever trying to make up for the tough luck it has experienced this season by making the greatest game in the remaining games on the schedule.
St. Louis Always Tough
**LOS ANGELES TOWNSHIP**
The Houston team faces the schedule find the team meeting some of the powerhouse machinery of football. The game with St. Louis this weekend is a tough one as Coach "Chill" Washal's Billikens have been pretty hard to stop in the past. The fact that Loyola took it over has made this thing in this league. The Billikens were a strong team last year winning eight out of ten their games and finishing with a national ranking of 57 as compared with the Kansas ranking of 82. The Billikens are captained by Bill Killen, who was the best in the Middle West last year.
Following the St. Louis game, the Notre Dame Rambles come to Lawrence for the first of two scheduled games, the second to be played in South Bend next year. The Ramblers need no introduction.
Missouri No Set-Un
After Notre Dame, the Kansas team meets the Missouri Tigers who are piloted this year by Frank Carido, the all-American quarterback of two years ago, who is installing the Notre Dame system in the show-me school and from the appearance of his team against Iowa State last Saturday, the system seems to be taking effect. The Missouri game has been played, and there has been, no matter which one of the two-state rivals is the under-dog of the conference.
All in all, Kansas has a great chance to show a lot of football yet this season with four great teams yet to be met.
The curtain on the Kansas schedule will be rung down with the final game between Kansas State and Kansas on Nov. 19. The game will be played at Manhattan. This intra-state affair is always a hard game and the Aggies pack an answer this year despite the Oklahoma spring on last weekend.
Sport Shorts
--and thus this year has looked very good, particularly on defense. It is our hope that he will change his mind and stay in school and after talking with him, we feel sure that all of Stuck's strengths can be made to maximum effect are centered elsewhere than at the University. He wants to stay in school but other influences are bearing down heavily upon him.
-GH.P.
One of the downtown wags suggests that since Nebriaca made such monkeys out of the Kansas team last summer Van the Animal Man should be named
The above is mere reporting and doesn't reflect in any measure the opinion of this column. Our suggestion would be that Brinkley be named head mentor since the team seems to be the goat.
All joking aside. The conductor of this column is much depressed today what with getting behind in his work and such other academic matters, some one has taken exception, to the story defending the team yesterday, through the Campus Opinion column. Are we all cut up about that?
The coaching staff has for the past two weeks been emphasizing the fact that to make the Kansas team, the men have to show plenty of fight and work hard—not only in the training, but in finishing worksheets, it appears that there are several “little” men on the team that fill that prescription of Dr. Allen, Lindsey, and Getto.
It is a shame that the Kansas squad seems to be losing the services of Arch Stuck. He was a great wigman in 1980.
Quits the Squad
JUSTICE
ARCH. STUCK
Arch Stuck, right end, who turned in his suit yesterday, "through with football."
Hornsby Joins Cardinals
Deposed Cub Manager to Play for St Louis Next Year
St. Louis, Oct. 25 — (UP) — Roger Hornby, manager as of manager of the Chicago Cubs last August, has signed a one-year player contract with the St. Louis Cardinals, President Sam Breadon announced today.
The contract provides that at the close of the 1933 season Hornsby will be given his unconditional release and thereafter will be free to sell his services to the highest bidder subject to the rules of the contract. Hornsby's salary was not announced.
The "Rajah" believes that at the age of 37 he can come back as a major league star, Breadon said.
"We believe 'Rog' is a great player. We think he will help us win the penchant next year. That is why we are signing him."
Results of second round open event in tennis and handball are due Oct. 27. Mr. Eibel said today.
Stuck Checks In Football Uniform and Quits School
Former All-Big Six End Decides to Return to Salina, but Offer no Persons
Reason
DENIES MANY RUMORS
Arch Stuck, all Big Six conference end in 1830, checked in his suit after football practice yesterday afternoon declaring he was leaving school, gutting football and returning to his home in Salina to go to work.
"There hasn't been any difficulty anywhere along the route. I haven't any excuse to offer, in fact, none is necessary. I am doing what is my privilege." Stuck declared, "and what I 'ink' is best for me."
Stuck had no statement to offer with regard to his rather sudden action other than he was through. "There is nothing wrong. I've just decided to quit football and school and go home and go to work." Stuck said.
Dr. F. C. Allen when asked about Stuck checking out, referred the inquirer to Stuck and to Coach Lindsay. The coach was the one who Stuck and the coaching staff was concerned." Coach Adrian Lindsey said last night. "Arch of a fine boy, I like him and we got along well," he said. "I was quitting and I told him that that was his privilege."
Stuck, who was the unimmunious selection of the football coaches, writers, and beakers in the 1950 Big Six All-conference selections, was one of the outstanding wingmen of this part of the country in 1950 and he looked like a
He did not return to school after the 1930 season due to finances and some small item of insignificance. The latter year he worked in Topedia last year, while working in Topedia last year.
PATEE
WHERE THE
PICTURE PLAY
Upon his return to school this fall, he was able to get a job as night police officer at the Lawrence station which closed on October 15. He then to him to work his way through school. There is no question of eligibility bothering Stuck at this time, according
Stuck denied runners that he was married and that he intended to return to Salina to play football with Kansas State, who worked out for a short time last spring.
Shows 3-7-9
ENDS TONITE
"Thirteen Women"
Irmo Dunn,丽塞·Ricardo Cordero
Maria Maldonado,卡洛斯·Davis
Newly-Carbon-News
WEDNESDAY ONLY
ANOTHER BIG ANNOUNCEMENT SHOW
MATINEE AND NITE
10c
TO EVERYBODY
MATINEE AND NITE
TRULY A NEW ERA OF ENTERTAINMENT
From the Sensational Story by William A. Drah
Strange J
From the Sensational Story by William A. Drake
Strange Justice
ANYBODY COULD BE FRAMED for murder, just as this boy was. And you've got to face the music when the jury guesses wrong!
RKO Radio PICTURE
Extra-
Comedy-
Novelty-
Cartoon-
News-
justice
MARIAN MARSH
REGINALD DENNY
with
Elbel Announces Pentathlon
Weather Causes Postponement of Today's Track Meet Events
WEEKEND SPECIAL-
"The Most Dangerous
Game"
Joel McCrea-Fay Wray
THEY SHOWED THAT THEY WERE LOVERS.
NORMAN FOSTER
RICHARD BENNETT
First events in the inter-organization track meet which we be conducted at the stadium this afternoon have been postponed on account of inclement weather. The second group of events which were scheduled for Thursday will be run off as announced by the team, with athletics, said today. The date on which events on today's schedule will be run off will be announced later, he said.
STARTS
SUNDAY
“GRAND HOTEL”
At the same time he postponed the inter-organization track meet, Elbel announced that the open pentathlon will be conducted next Monday and Tuesday, and that the open track meet will occur on Nov. 7 and 8. These events are to come to anyone who wishes to enter.
Events included in the open pentathlon are: 200 meter run, 1500 meter run, broad jump, javelin throw, and discus throw.
The open track meet will consist of the same events as scheduled for the inter-organization meet.
The prizes will be for individual achievement and not on the basis of team points.
MOTHER DROWNS CHILDREN
THREATENED BY STARVATION
Mattono, Il., Oct. 22—(U)P) Mrs Inez Carroll, 28-year-old widow fed poison to her three children and then drowned them in a hotel babtutton because she would "rather see them dad than hunry."
Mrs. Carroll was in a critical condition herself from poison. She pleaded with physicians to allow her to die and confessed, the officers said, that she brought the children her from Chicago especially to kill them.
Inter-School Contesis Progress
Inter-school playground ball, introduced this year for the first time, has been participated in by nine teams Games have been brisk and interesting, and the new sport has been called a success by R. E. Ellen, manager of intratourism at Baldwin-Mcdonald's games were announced today by Senior Manager Jack McDonald, c23, as follows:
Team Won
Business 1
Laws 3
Engineers 2
Graduate 0
Medics 0
College 1
Faculty 0
Education 1
Pharmacy 1
--tory by Stoltenberg and Ebling, back-leek men who contributed 12 points apiece. Bend, end; Ironnath; quarter; and Darrah, halfback, also registered touchdowns. Swainy, right guard, completed the scoring when he fell on the ball behind the A. T. O. goal line for a safety.
Intramurals
--tory by Stoltenberg and Ebling, back-leek men who contributed 12 points apiece. Bend, end; Ironnath; quarter; and Darrah, halfback, also registered touchdowns. Swainy, right guard, completed the scoring when he fell on the ball behind the A. T. O. goal line for a safety.
Oct. 29—Handball singles and doubles
Oct. 29—Tennis doubles.
Play in inter-organization tennis, horseback, and handball matches has progressed to the second round. The schedule of dates on which second round matches are announced tournied by E. R. Elbebel,介于 inter-mural athletics. The schedule:
Oct. 28 -ennis singles.
Oct. 23 -Horseshoe singles and doub-
lies.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was led to vie-
Oct. 28—Tennis singles.
Yesterday's inter-organization touch football games resulted in walkways for Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Kappa. A crucial crash caused a defiance to the A, T, O, G' 4 to 0, running up the highest score which has been made in touch football this year. Delta Chi, last year's champions, were humiliated by the D, U, G', the score
Horseshoes in Second Round
The Princess Marries the Page
Edna St. Vincent Millay
$2.00
1021 Mass. THE BOOK NOOK Tel. 666
E. R. Elibel, manager of intramural athletics said this morning that he remembers no touch football score which higher than the Big Alp's last night.
In beating the Delta Chs 28 to 0, the D. U.S. scoring was divided between two ends and two backfield men. Gift-turned downups, while Phillips, fullback registered 12 points. Jorgensen, quarter, made the other two tallies by drop kicking points after touchdowns. The School of Law and the School of Business both had better ball players than the Graduate School or the faculty. The Laws beat the Graduate School 8 to 3, and the School of Education defended the faculty 13 to
KANSAS CITY
$145
ROUND ...
$1.45
KANSAS CITY
VOLKSWAGEN
premium, conveniently daily daily tip to prince-every city in America, Luxury boutique, full, 180 day premium prince on sound-ticket sample. Sample low round-trip fare
Low Round-Trip Fares Good Every Day
Topkick $1.15
Columbia, Mo. $8.40
Columbus, Mo. $2.30
Los Angeles $1.30
St. Louis, St. Louis $1.09
Chicago $1.64
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
WESTERN PICKWICK
GREYHOUND
Lines
Shower of Gold Campaign
Standing of Contestants
Miss Doris Dixon Leads Monday Night.
Miss Doris Dixon 702,164
Miss Bublash Trent 696,292
Miss Jo Zoolier 684,140
Miss Fern Woodway 673,400
Miss Elizabeth Shawnee 661,232
Miss Drew Dairy 661,232
Miss Pauline Durrell 659,836
Miss E. J. Van Stratten 655,720
Miss Irene Bell 652,224
Tom Swerey 540,948
Lane Friendepa 540,948
James Calvert 314,368
James Calvert 327,956
Alen Lahrenbach 326,440
Mary L. Eatenbaugh 288,616
Olive Lane 183,012
The end of the FIRST PERIOD in the Patee Theater-Lawrence Sanitary Creamery SHOWER of GOLD contest brought some excitement to a considerable change in the line up. With less than three weeks until the prizes will be awarded, the relative standing of candidates as indicated by Monday night is as follows:
Help Your Favorite Candidate
Send the Kansan home.
WITH CLIVE IN INDIA
"Nature in the Raw"—as portrayed by the noted artist, Karl Godwin ... inspired by the fierce and brilliant accounts by Clive and a handful of followers, autumned 20 to 1 by savage horries of bloodthirsty natives, at the Battle of Plassey—the birth of the British Indian Empire —as described in the famous Henry book, "With Clive in India."
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Copyright, 1932
The American Tobacco Co.
—and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobacco in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"—so
They are not present in Luckies . . . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked
these fine tobacco, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted"
That package of mild Luckies
"I write man a better book, grisha a better sermon, or a match better morsure than the neighbor, that he build his house in the woods, the wood will make a master at his show." — Robert F. Dennison.
"And the man who reads a book is a minister," — Joseph Barker.
X
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Campus Problems Speaking Contest Is Set for Nov.15
Any Student, Except Varsity Debater, May Air His Views on Any Subject
LOVING CUP IS PRIZE
The Annual Campus Problems Speaking contest will be held Nov. 15 at 7:38 p.m. The contest is open to everyone exceptary valet debates.
Three faculty judges will decide who shall receive the loving cup which, as usual, is awarded to the winner.
Speeches are to be five minutes in length and may be on any campus topic either local or general.
Those wishing to enter in the contest have been asked to notify Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech, by Nov. 11.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1932
FRESHMAN DEBATERS CHOSEN
Coach E. C. Buchler to Hold Firs Practice for Tomorrow Evening
Professor E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, announced today the members chosen for the 2015 Fall following were chosen: James Molly, Salina; Lyman Field, Knoxville City, Mo. Neal Hardy, Manhattan; William Schmeling, Atchison; Sylvan Sideniger, Baltimore; Alderdon Metall, Oberlin.
All of the above members of the Freshman debate squad are taking prelaw courses with the exceptions of Schmeling and Sidesinger.
The first meeting of the freshman debaters will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Green hall, according to Professor Buchler.
Varsity Debate Tryouts Deferred
Varsity debate tryouts will be held Nov. 9 instead of Nov. 8 due to the fact that election day falls on the latter date.
Professor Harley Tells Sigma Delta Ch of Summer Experiences
Editorial Subjects Varied
Professor Harley told the of wid range of subjects assigned to editoria writers. "One day, I handled editors on the Spanish revolution, the caming of tomatoes in New Jersey, the cunning of snipers and a flight to the north pole" he said.
“There is not one bit of information you may have, which will not sometimes be used in your writing,” the edited writer of the Ledger. “The things you are required to write about call for a fund of knowledge, yet nothing in your experience is too insignificant to come in handy sometime.”
William R. Hakey, assistant professor of journalism, explained the trials and tribulations of the editorial writer at a Sigma Delta Chi dinner in the 1960s. He spoke with guests and guests of the professional journalistic fraternity were told of the demands made upon the editorial writer in a reminiscent speech by the professor. He spent the summer in the editions of *The Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger*.
Professor L. N, Flint, lqad of the journal department, and W. A. Dillz, associate professor of journalism, were also guests of Sigma Delta Chi.
Mattern Gives Lecture on Art
Professor Karl Martin of the department of painting in the School of Fine Arts, delivered an illustrated lecture in the auditorium of the Liberty University art school on Monday day. He spoke on art appreciation and showed slides of paintings by the old masters. The meeting was primarily for art teachers in the city grade
No.34
December Wheat at All-Time Low Chicago, Oct. 26—18 (U-PD) Decembe wheat washed today to the lowest price in the nation. The Chicago board of trade since future trading began. At 44½ cents a bushel, December wheat set a new all-time low. Winnipeg's December wheat set 48½ cents, an all-time low there.
Beard Growing Contest Begins
Evanston, Ill., Oct 26—(UP) A pinto shot from the steps of University hall at Northwestern University today will require no police investigation. I simply marked the start of the annual beard-growing contest among the students.
Beard Growing Contest Begins
To Address Editors
PETER MORRIS
Doyle Buckle, A.B.18, publisher of the Fairbury, Neb., will be one of the principal speakers at the Art Museum's lectures at the University, Nov. 4 and 5.
Joint Council to Discuss Required Activity Ticket
Men's Governing Body and W.S.G.A. to Have United Session
The question of a commissary student activity ticket will be considered at a joint meeting of W. S. G. A, and the Men's Student Council which will be held next Tuesday at 7 p.m. anne will meet on Wednesday at W. S. G. A, at a meeting last night.
If this meeting is successful, it is planned that the W. S. G. A. and Men's Student College hold joint meetings once or twice every month in order to obtain better co-operation between these two organizations.
Rac Stoleland, c34, chairman of the honor system committee, made a report on an investigation of other school's use of the system.
Life Lawn, C34, who is in charge of women's elections, discussed plans for the coming freshman election, which is to be held on Nov. 3. Nominations for freshman offices will be accepted at meetings of women's hygiene associations. The tea for nominees will be given Nov. 2 in the Administration building.
Edna Torrell, c35, in charge of the Co-ed clubs, reported that meetings of these clubs will start week after next week of this week, as was formerly planned.
About 75 students attended the first social dancing class, sponsored by Tigon Sigmon, which was held in the balletroom of the National Union last night from 7 to 9 p.m.
In this first lesson, only instruction in elementary principles of dance, such as balance and rhythm was given. At 10 a.m., students practiced Thursday at the same hour, instruction will be given in elementary steps. A charge of 10 cents is made for each student who attends, since about two-thirds of the class last night was made up of men.
Brelsford to Speak at Smoker
"Developments in Accounting Practice" is to be the topic of the talk which J. K. Brewlsford, C.P.A., of Topena is planning to give at the smoker, which the School of Business is sponsoring tomorrow night at 7:30. The smoker will be held at the Abha Kappa Pai house. All students of Business, and those who expect to enter the school have invited to attend.
Mrs. Hiley Shows improvement
The condition of Mrs. W. L. Leakey, housemother at the Fli Chi House, 1233 Oread street, is reported to be improving rapidly. Mrs. Hiley was admitted on Saturday for maternal hospital Saturday morning for medical treatment. Dr. Freed Isaacs, the attending physician, said that she will be released in a few days if her condition continues to improve.
Mrs. Haley Shows Improvement
Robinson Talks Over WDAF
G. W. Robinson, assistant instructor in psychiatry, spoke on the formation of habits, over WDAF, the broadcasting station of the Star, in Kansas City, Mo., last evening at 5:45.
Robinson Talks Over WDAF
12,000 Suffer When Funds Fail
Schenecteday, New York, Oct. 28—(UP)—The Schenecteday Welfare department, upon which 12,000 depended for food, was closed today because of lack of funds.
Bishop C. L. Mead to Speak at First University Vespers
Many Lawrence Churches Will Omit Conflicting Services on Sunday Evening
THOMAS IS CHAIRMAN
the speaker, Bishop Mead, is bishop over the Kamaa City area of the Methodist Episcopal church which includes the Cathedral, homa, and Toome. He is a graduate of New York University, with Doctor of Divinity degree from Syracuse University and the University of Colorado, and the University of Denver.
Charles L. Mead, bishop of the Kansas City area of the Methodist Episcopal church will be the speaker at the first all-University veer service Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, at the Auditorium. Dean D. M. Swarthout's vowed choir will furnish the music for the service.
Several of the Lawrence churches are not holding services Sunday evening in order to allow their members to attend the vespers service.
The vepera service is under the auspices of the Council of Religious Workers, of which The Rev. Edwin F. Price is president. The Rev. Charles W. Thomas, of the First Baptist church, is the general chairman of the vepera service. Mrs. Anna Olinger, of Westerville, presides over the committee on arrangements, and Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion in the publicity chairman.
Bishop Mead was appointed to the Kansas City area in May, 1932, coming from Denver, where he had previously been bishop.
Flint Invites State Editors
K. U. Newspaper Roundtable to Bc Held Nov. 4 and 5
The Kansas Editor, under the supervision of Professor L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, is being mailed to the editors throughout the country, giving them and their wives to the K. U. Newspaper roundtable, Nov 4 and 5.
Friday morning will be devoted to registration, distribution of tickets for the Notre Dame K.-U. game, and assignment of rooms. In the afternoon there will be an address by Doyle Buckles of The Fairbury (Ncb) News. Bucketts will be presenting Your Newspaper a Winner." Following this, visitors will be made to points of interest on the campus, with a dinner at the cafeteria in the evening.
Roundtable conferences and a general session, to be addressed by Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Capper publications, on "Looking at the Horizon," will be the main feature for Saturday morning.
New York City, Oct. 26 - (UPI)—While a committee appointed by President Nicholas Murray Butler prepared to interview him at Columbia University, it was reported toshi that Lou Little had signed a new three-year contract as coach of the team which he developed from a high pace among eastern teams.
NEW THREE YEAR CONTRACT SIGNED BY COLUMBIA COAC
Little was said to have accepted a salary cut of $3,500 from his present contract, generally believed to be $18,500 a year.
Radio Club to Meet Thursday
The K.U. Radio club will have a meeting tomorrow at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Anyone interested in any phase of radio work is invited to be present.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—(UP)—Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president, told the student body of Lincoln University (Negro), that the only way race prejudice is to be eliminated is through education.
Student Orchestra to Broadcast
"White arrogance," he said, "is the product of accidental economic advantage. The establishment of economic justice and the end of a class division of society will help us recover our sanity concerning race relations."
Thomas at Lincoln University
Student Orchestra to Broadcast
The University of Kansas student orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuerstehr, will present a half hour of music over radio station KFKU, Friday at 6 p.m.
STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING TO HEAR LINDLEY TONIGHT
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at the meeting of the Men's Student Council in room 5, Memorial Union, at 8:15 inight. Matters of interest relative to the University and the student governing bodies will be discussed.
Stuck Reconsiders
Arch Stuck, all Big Six cod in 1950, who checked in his football uniform last Monday night, will return to the team, Coach Ad Laddy said late this
Lindsey Confirms Rumor of Star's Return
"It if it is that Stuck is returning he will have to take a position on the second team," said Dr. Alen. "Fur-ter this week, Stuck is coming to St Louis this weekend when Kansu plays St Louis University. It is likely, Stuck will be busy making up work the rest of this week—he decides the football field until next week."
The University athletic director instructed that the former girdron star had not been coaxed to stay. discipline was being enforced, but not be pampered, Dr. Allen explained.
Earlier today, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, was unable to confirm the rumor, which had circulated much of the day, but admitted the possibility that the story of Stuck's return to the team might be true.
On the night Stuck turned in his suit, he on walked with Dr. Allen concerning his decision to leave school. The head of the athletic department made him a part of a penalty him to stay and pointed out to the football man the position he would be forced to take should he return to the team. It is known that Stuck had a long talk with Coach Adrian Lindsey last night during which everything was ironed out in a satisfactory manner. A close friend of Stuck's downtown six afternoon shift that Stuck would return to practice Monday afternoon. For the balance of this week, he will make up some scholastic work.
Stick appeared at the varsity dressing room this afternoon and addressed his team mates.
DOVE STAFF MEETS TO PLAN FIRST ISSUE OF PUBLICATION
The next meeting will be held Oct 31. Students who wish to contribute articles are asked to attend the next meeting.
The Dove staff met Monday night in the north tower room of Frasher hall to discuss plans and publicity for the first issue of the publication. Laurence Stoll, a senior editorial writer, articles written by various contributors were read to the members. Norman Thomas, Socialist presidential candidate, and Oscar Ameringer, editor of the American Guardian, have been invited to articles on current affairs for the Dove.
Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, due to illness, will be unable to continue his work as director of "Pygmalion," a production to be presented by the Karsa Players. November 7, 8, and 9, in Fraser
WEATHER
Professor Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art and Jessica Crafton have been directing the play for *The last two rehearsals*, in which
Members of the Botany club were divided into various groups by Rufus Thompson, c34, chairman of the program committee at a meeting of the club which was held last night at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany. Each of these groups is to present a program at some future date. After the regular business meeting, Edwin Booth, gr., was initiated into the society.
ILLNESS COMPELS CHANGE IN DIRECTORS OF PYGMALION
It is not expected that his illness will keep Professor Calderwood out of the play entirely.
Three manuscripts submitted to Bhadamani, honorary poetry society, were accepted at a meeting Sunday for considering tryouts. The deadline has been extended until next Sunday, and a draft of the manuscript remains of candidates eligible for pledging. AIFreda Brodbeck, 62, was elected keeper of the archives.
Botany Club Plans Program
WITH A DETECTOR
4. ___
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Thursday; slightly warmer tonight.
Official Absence Cards No Longer Required Because of Cost of ...
College Students A.W.O.L to Tell It to Instructor
STILL RECORD "CUTS"
Filing
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will not be asked to present official absence cards to their instructors this year, according to a statement made by Paul B. Lawson, associate dean, this morning.
"Students are, of course," he said,
"expected to make up all work missed during their absences; and all explanations for absences and arrangements to make up the work should be taken up with, the instructor directly by the teacher."
He commented that this change had been necessitated because of the expense of maintaining an absentee file and as has been the practice in past years.
"No student is officially withdrawn from any class until he has consulted this office and a formal notice of his withdrawal has been sent to his instructor," the dean said. "The student who believes non-attendance automatically results in withdrawn is make up eligible for a failure in this course."
"We are asking the faculty, however, to report to this office on the excessive absence cards the names of those students whose absences are clearly leading to failure in the course," Professor Lawson continued, "and also asking that these absences indicate that they may have withdrawn from the course.
London Police Mobilized
Will Prevent Disorder From 3,900 "Hunger Marchers"
London, Oct. 26. (UP)—More than 3,000 "hunger marmors" beaconsed London today ready for an impressive demonstration demanding that the government feed and care for them and their unemployed families. Police were mobilized to prevent disorder. It was announced no demonstration could be held within a mile of the House of Overseas while parliament is in session.
The wet, weary marchers from the provinces converged on London from points hundred of miles away. Many of them were dressed in their outfits of the city and the remainder were expected to arrive late today or early tomorrow. With the arrival of the vanguard, police issued stern warnings that the peace would not be tolerated.
The arrivals from out of town were expected to be reinforced by many thousands of London unemployed. Organizers of the demonstrations posted chalk notices in the London streets instructing local unemployed to meet at a specific place and welcome the marchers.
Calls Rifle Team Meeting
Betty Sloan Will isscuss Range Practices and Cause of Delay
Betty Sloan, c33, capitation of the Women's rife team, has called a meeting of the team for tomorrow night at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium, and she argues every woman student who has signed up to learn an athlete or who plans to sign up to attend.
Dr. Franklin taught here for several years and then taught in Leland Stanford University where he is now professor emeritus. Associates declare Dr. Franklin has experimented so long with ammonia that he can prove it is
Because fire damaged the rile range last summer, practice has been delayed. The range is being enlarged to accommodate more targets this year and Miss Sloan believes that this will tend to the intramural contests successful.
Acclaimed as Foremost Chemist,
E. C. Franklin, '88, Remains Modest
In an interview, a Denver paper quotes colleagues of Dr. Franklin, who say that he is one of the greatest chemists in the nation, and certainly one of the most modest. Dr. Franklin won his Ph.D. in 1930 for meritorious work in the sphere of chemistry, and yet says, "There's nothing I do that would be of any interest to the average person whatever. I just dabble some in a field that doesn't matter to the rest of the world. The ammunia I experiment with doesn't have anything to do with refrigeration. My work doesn't have any results at all. At least, none which you can put into common, everyday language. They say my work adds something to the knowls of pure chemistry—Well, perhaps so."
SOCIALIST NOT PROTEST PARTY, DECLARES THOMAS
First Winner of Medallion to Be Announced Tomorow at Smoker
The Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship Medallion shall be awarded annually to the male student of the School of Arts, with a minimum of having the highest scholarship rating in professional subjects at the end of his junior year, with a minimum of 30 hours professional credit, of which 20 hours must be taken for evidence at the University of Kansas.
In order to have the scheduled five weeks of fitness practice, team members may have two hours of preliminary training next week. The dues must be paid before any firing is done, but team training will be allowed all next week to do this.
Alpha Kappa Psi Gives New Scholarship Award
The selection of the recipient has been made this year by the following members of the School of Business faculty, Dean Frank T. Stoketon, Professor J. P. Hawkins and Mrs. B. Cockrum. The announcement of the winner will be withheld until tomorrow night at which time it will be made in the presence of business and pre-business students who will be present at a meeting on Alpha Kappa Pi House at 730 c'clock.
"I resent deeply the charge that a vote for me is a protest vote. It isn't true. We have a definite program and I want to do it," he said their hatred of President Hoover."
A new scholarship award has made its appearance in the School of Business this year in the form of a medal, which will be given to Fai professional commerce fraternity.
Dr. Edward C. Franklin, 88 now, a Palo Alto, Calif., was one of the many graduates and former teachers of the University who attended the convention of the American Chemical society at Denver, Colorado, last summer, according to members of the department of chemistry, Dr. H. P. Cady, Dr. A. W Davidson, and Dr. Elva Weksa, who were there.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-(UP) The Democratic party is the party of protest, not the Socialist, Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for the presidency, told newspaper men today at the start of two-day campaign in Philadelphia.
This is a national award and has been instituted by the other chapters of the fraternity. The provisions for the award, drawn up by a committee made up of professors of the School of Law, were members of the fraternity as follows:
prevalent everywhere—in the cloth one wears, in the food he eats, even as one put it in the cocktails you drink, and so on. In the interview with Dr. Franklin.
Dr. Ruth Merling, who was formerly a teacher here and is now with the Eastman Kodak company, also attended the convention as did H. N. Barham of the Kansas State College; Dr. W. H. McAllester, 26; who is now with the University of Oklahoma; and Dr. Ohio; Dr. C. M. Suter, '26, in the department of chemistry at northwestern University; Dr. Lewis G. Longworth, '27, of the Rockefeller Foundation; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Anne Oakcliff; Dr. C. G. Harry Johnson; Dr. James E. Wilish; Agricultural College; Dr. James E. Wildish; of the Kansas City Junior College; Sister Mary Zoo, St. Mary's College, Leavenworth; Sister Mary Standialas; Dr. W. M. Latimer, 15, University of California; and Dr. Edward Bartow, now of the Uni-
The University of Kansas has furnished three presidents for the American Chemical Society; Dr. J. R. Long, Dr. Edward C. Franklin, and Dr. L. V. Redman, who held one of the first industrial fellowships here. Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry here was elected chairman of the department of history of chemistry at the meeting of the organization this year.
Stanford Games to Open Season for Basketteers
John Bunn, K-Man, Former Coach Here, to Bring Californians Last of Year
PRICES WILL BE CUT
Three games here with Leland Stanford University will, according to present plans, open the Kansas basketball schedule. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced the games for Dec. 10 and the start of a game on Nov. 6. Bunn, the Stanford cage mentor and former pupil of Dr. Allen, will bring his team to Lawrence for the opening games with Kansas. It was here that Bunn played on the 1920 football and lacrosse teams, said the freshman and assistant varsity coach for his Alma Mater from 1921 to '28.
"This series should prove as interesting as in previous years when Kansas played intersectional games," said Dr. Allen. "Kansas has met Notre Dame, the university of California both at Berkley and Lawrence, the University of Colorado both in Boulder and in Lawrence, and Pittsburgh University in Pittsburgh." He also plays the Jayhawks a sample of intercultural flavor."
At the same time he announced a radical reduction in prices in season tickets and general admission to the names to be played this year.
The scheduled 13 games follow:
With these three games and the ten conference games the Jayhawkers still have five games to play to fill out the allotted 18 games.
*Stanford University at Law*
Reference: De11-Stanford University at Law.
The scheduled 13 games follow:
Dec. 30—Stanford University at Lawrence.
Dec. 31—Stanford University at Lawrence.
Lee S. Stanford University at Law.
Jan. 2—Stanford University at Law
reperm.
Jan. 6—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Jan. 10—Kansas State at Lawrence.
Jan. 14—Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 18—Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 24—Illinois at Lawrence.
Feb. 4—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 11—Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 18—Iowa State at Lawrence.
Feb. 24—Michigan at Montana.
March 3—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Plan Membership Banquet
Y. W. C. A. Also Discusses History of That Organization
The annual, Y. W. C. A. membership banquet, which is to be held Nov. 1 in Memorial Union, was announced yesterday at the meeting of that organization. Poems, songs, music and talks on this occasion will be up the entertainment of the meeting.
The beginnings of the Christian associations in England and in the United States were described by Margaret Roberts, fa35, in her talk on "The History of the Y. W. C. A. Mary Shrum, Mr. Bunce, W. W. Landon, Foreign Land", and told interesting customs of girls in other countries. Erma Bladget, c33, read several short inspirational poems and Margaret Hays, faunl, played a rhapsody on the piano. Dorothy Bangs, c36, played Beethoven's quartet at the beginning of the meeting, and Wanda Edmunds, fa34, led in the group singing.
The membership banquet next Tuesday is in honor of the new members, but Mrs. P. F. Walker, W. Y. C. A. secretary, urges that all old members attend also. Tickets should be bought by the old members and called for by the new members at Henley house sometime this week.
Northwestern Cuts Salaries
Fenster, Jan. 10, Oct. 26—(UP)—For the first time in the history of the institution Northwestern University today announced a general 10 per cent salary reduction for the 1932-33 academic year. The reduction is necessary to meet an expected $400,000 deficit which universitaries force by the end of the year.
French Slightly Befuddled
Paris, Oct. 26.-(UP) - Europe, more intently interested in the United States presidential election than ever before, is confused about the Roosevelt family. If Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt is elected, in the election, U.S. involvement will be due to the effects of Alice Longworth.
Ketcham to Speak at Convention
Miss Roisenmy Ketcham, professor of design, has been asked to speak on art at the Kansas state teachers' convention Nov. 4 and in 5 a Kansas City, Kan., at the Horne Mann school. Her sub- will be "Opportunities in College Art."
$q = -B_{1} + p \quad B_{2} + q = 0$ where $p, q$ are constants.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF...ROBERT WHITEMAN
Associate Editors
Robert Lewis Editor
MANAGING LEWIS    PAUL V. MINER
Campus Editor
Computer Editor
Arnold Beckman Consultant
Telegraph Editor
Telegraph Editor
Harold Stewart
Senate Editor
Senate Editor
Margaret Group
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Olive De Graceson
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SINDEY KROSS
Assistant Advertising Mgr.  Marcaree Tree
District Manager  Inety Millington
District Assistant  Olive J. Townsend
Bernard Mermott
Robert Whiteman
Paul V. Miner
Sidney Slater
Aurea Rose
Mark A. McCarthy
Ira McCarthy
Manuel Incuse
Liliana Boehli
Hillary Miliurian
AP Art Director
William Pryce
William Prine
Programming
Business Office  KU, 65
New Room  News Room
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, New Room 2702K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subcription price, $4.00 per year, available in advance. Single copies, 16 each.
Entered on second-class matter September 17, 2013 at the post office at LAwrence, Kansas
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1932
RADIO AND CAMPAIGNS
The radio has had its effect upon the political campaigns, as it has on nearly every other present day activity.
Today, every candidate is expected to deliver speeches over the air, and to do this he must have a clear, pleasant voice. Imagine what the voice of Theodore Roosevelt would have done to a microphone and to a radio audience as it boomed its way through the ether. A man who is dependem upon gestures for emphasis is en tirely lost.
Campaign tactics have been completely changed. In old-time campaigns candidates could make a statement, a promise, or an accusation, and in the next locality turn around and dispute himself. But due to the speed and precision with which campaign talks may now be answered, those days are gone. A speech can be given over the air at 7:30 in New York and be answered in Los Angeles at 8:30 on the same evening.
This revolution in the art of campaigning is making its impression and unless television appears successfully soon, candidates will gradually take on different requirements from those of the "old-time politicians."
The cost of radio talks is enormous, but when compared with the old round-the-circle trips, with stops at practically every city, it is not out of reason. The fact that the health of the candidate is at stake is enough to offset the slight increase in expense, if any.
WANTED: A SIDEWALK
The walks from the campus toward the east and northeast are fairly well paved with brick, concrete, or cinders, but the walk leading north toward Alabama, Maine, and Missouri streets is paved mostly with good intentions. And it isn't the road to the neither regions either.
Some praiseworthy person in the dim beginnings of Oread history did undertake the construction of a winding gravel path down the hill from Ad to the stadium. If his identity were only known, the north-bound students would heap on him praises that would put to scorn the Romans' glorification of Claudius for his marvellous Appian Way.
But Father Time and Mother Nature have not treated either highway with due respect. The Oreand way has been particularly ill-used. While Father Time stood idly by, Mother Nature has hurled against this path her mighty destruction agent, water.
Erosion has removed all vestiges of the former pathway at several places, while at others it has piled the sand and gravel in daita a foot deep. The rushing water from the slope near the Rock Chalk pile has appropriated the path for its own use. With grains of sand as teeth it has eaten into man's work, changing the path into a miniature Grand Canyon as it nears the stadium.
The canyon may in the future be the beauty spot of the west, but now it is not very picturesque on a stormy morning.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1932
Noelts due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, October 27, 1932
There will be a Dramatic club meeting in Green hall Thursday night at o'clock.
GENE HIBBS
ETA SIGMA PHI:
Eta Sigma Phi will hold open house in the classical museum, Fraser hall, from 8 until 10, Thursday evening. We cordially invite all these interested in the ancient classics to make new acquaintances or renew old ones among us.
IHENE TOMLINSON.
MACDOWELL:
Tighe will be a meeting of MacDowell members at the home of Mimi Ketchna, 100 Louisiana street, at 6:30 Thursday evening.
MARY BUTCHER, President.
MID-WEEK_VARSITY:
There will be a mid-week variety tonight from 7 to 8 at the Memorial Union.
OZWIN BUTTLEDGE, Manager.
CHI CHI TITAIA
will please meet at the Mortar Board Fire basket Thursday evening at 5:30.
JUNTAPA MOISE, President.
PHI SIGMA:
Regular meeting of Phi Sigma will be held Thursday evening at 6 clock at the cafeteria. All members are urged to be present as this is the time for election of new members. Meeting will close in time for the Sigma Xi meeting. MRS. McNair, Secretary.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PRE-BUSINESS STUDENTS:
There will be a school of Business smoker at the Alpha Kappa Psi house 1503 Massachusetts street, Thursday, Oct. 27, at 7.39 p.m. Mr. Bresford and Mr. Wasson, of the public accounting firm of Bresford, Washington, and Gifford, of New York, will be here. Horner will host the Practices Practice." Everyone is welcome.
**ALEX ZIARD, President,**
**Alex Ziard**
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
Associated Students of School of Business.
There will be an important meeting Thursday night at 7:30 in Robinson symposium for women who have signed up for women's intramural rife about sports.
STUDENT VOTERS
A student's ballot is just as powerful as that of the greatest man or woman in the United States, and the student's obligation as a voter is just as serious.
Yes, Weather is temperamental.
It loves to do the unexpected, and when it is neglected it brings down the wrath of the skies upon earth's unsuspecting souls.
From political meetings, magazines, newspapers, and the radio, every voter has an opportunity to learn of the issues and the candidates of this election. By studying the character, achievements, friends, and councillors of the candidates, and by voting for those best fitted to carry forward the best interests of this country he has rendered a patriotic service and is a true citizen of this country.
In 1924 only one-half of the voters went to the polls. Every one who is qualified to vote is under obligation to increase this percentage.
IT'S SPOOK TIME
"Phil-up! Phil-up!"
Two chubby ghosts appeared from behind a house a short distance down the block. They were't the eerialial ghosts that roam over grave yards, but rather sorry looking ghosts dragging sheets spatched with footprints where ghostly feet had trod in haste to leave a scene of action.
"Well, Bill, I've got ta go in. Of all the times to go to bed."
"Comin' out tomorrow night?"
"Sure. Let's start early and mess up old man Garner's place."
"O.K. Good night."
"So long."
"Phil-up."
"Comin'"
Sunday, when all students should have been at home studying, the sun came out and lured them all away from their lessons. Then on Monday, as they struggled contritely to their classes all unprepared, the weather added to blue Monday a cold and exceedingly wet rain.
Saturday, after everyone was at the stadium hoping for the best the weather, neglected for the moment, called attention to itself by a downpour of rain.
TEMPERAMENTAL WEATHER
Isn't it peculiar how temper-
mental the weather is?
Freshmen of Washington university, St. Louis, protesting against paulding as punishment for infraction of freshman class regulations, acquired black eyes and loosened teeth in the riot that followed. But they at least have the satisfaction of being able to sit down comfortably.
Campus Opinion
"For God, for country, and for school," is an inherited vow. It came into being in the minds and hearts of college men long years ago. Can we not interpret it, whether it was used a vow, or as a toast, as an awkward edgement by them to the institution to which they felt indebted, and for which they were willing to devote their energies in return? Athletes have placed themselves before God, compelled others before them, placed themselves before country, and not many of us have openly placed ourselves before the school.
In the last analysis the fate of the recommendation rests in the hands of the men in the council. Regardless of party, their duty is clear. Only a politician who can make the right forward. What will the decision be? For school or for party? —J.C.
Of benefit to the school is a recom-
mendation now before the student
council with respect to the conduct of
the school. Of importance is a com-
mendation that the Australian balle
supplant the mass elections, and the
voting be done in the daytime, and
at polls erected in campus building
in the freshman dormitories.
benefits are threefold: the honoury to
the ballot is more easily preserved
voting is made easier and more con-
venient for the freshman, and initia-
tion in the use of the ballet begins a once.
The cost of the ballots would be small, and if the council cannot see it way clear to make the expenditure, a further recommendation has been submitted to have the political parties pay for the cost, or raise the amount by a small charge for the candidates' petitions.
This recommendation is an answer to the criticism that the political system on the Hill needs improvement Anyone who has witnessed the millin motes in the night freshman education of the past can realize the danger that may some day result if the ob system is permitted to continue.
THURSDAY NOON
Stewed Chicken and
Dumplings
18c
Sez the Editors
SPECIAL for Thursday
ON THE PLATE
Swiss Steak
Roast Lamb
Macaroni and Cheese
An American missionary was killed by Chinese handlers recently. The United States should not let this insult to one of its nationalists go unpunished. We should demand the Chinese Eastern railway or at least a large hunk of sequestr.-Daily Cardinal, University of Wiscconsin.
AT NIGHT
Fried Chicken
Loyalty Is One Suggestion
Do not forget the Free Hot Biscuits
18c
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Judging from the amount of dust raised by indignant editors in college newspapers over the Missouri feature story by A. B. MacDonald in the Star not long ago, we believe the young folk are proud of the fact that colleges
Handiest Place in Town
aren't Utopias such as MacDonald suggests in his article. The young editors run at least be commended for their rank in the matter.
We think we have solved the puzzle of that story by MacDonald. He probably was just trying to point out the loyalty housemothers and deans have for the University of Missouri. It simply wouldn't be just for them to tell a newspaper man the conditions as they are—Baldwin Ledger.
Lux to Conduct Hearing Test
LINC in Contact 123
Alta M. Lus, 15, Topekin, conducted a test of hearing acuity at Cordley school yesterday morning. Muss Lus exhibited his skills in the schools of Toledo, Ohio, and Wichita. She is at present engaged in private teaching work and also conducts a lip-reading class in the night school at Topena High School. Muss Lus estimates that there are 15,000 people who are hard of hearing in this country, 3,000 of whom are children.
Send the Kansan home.
Douglas Floor in 10th
Varsity Annex
Under Varsity Theatre Canopy
Ice Cream - Pint, 15c - Quart, 30c
LUNCH WITH US
15 Varieties of Sandwiches to Choose from.
No extra charge for toasting.
Plate Lunch 25c
COE'S DRUG STORE No. 2 Agents - Martha Washington Candies
THE UNVERISITY DAILY KANSAN Is Part of Your Education
* Point 1 is a decision node in a decision tree with no children.
Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings announcements, features --- everything connected with the University of Kansas.
Keep Your Finger on Mount Oread's Pulse
by means of
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$4.00 a year
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
13
PAGE THREE
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Hold Pan-Hellenic Exchange Dinners
The annual Pan-Hellenie exchange dinners were given last evening by thirteen Greek letter organizations and Corinth hall. Representatives from each house were guests at the other houses. Courts of the house more.
Alnba Delta Pi
Guests of the houses were:
Abba Chi Omega
Virginia Blimm, Enail Ewers, Patricia O'Donnell, Ann Smith, Helen Hope, Gladys Edwards, Madre Brown, Carol Widen, Eleanor Flower, Lilian Soods
Jane Surface, Louise Leou, Louis Harbaugh, Margaret Sanders, Atell Anderson, Lucie Label, Duvetta Martin, France, Mary Jane Weber,
Alba Gamma Delta
Doris Thompson, Grace Sullivan, Phylis Dentzer, Marie Gustafson, Jae Cowie, Marie Redhead, Winifred Wintree, David Devanter, Enilty Lord, Mildred White.
Ainha Gmicron Pi
Mary Meyers, Jane Warner, Margaree Wolf, Ruth Gregory, Josephine Zimmerman, Laurence Linville, Louis Catherine Betty, Pernick Funk.
Chi Omega
Holten Talbert, Virginia Team, Dorin Clark, Virginia Sterling, Jeanne Martin, Mary Lewis, Harrison Betty, Beaty Harden, Kelby Ketter, Betty Heuderson, Jake Helford
Alnba Xi Delta
Bobby Jeeves, Virginia Throckmorton, Mary O'Donnell, Margaret Kirchoff, Patricia Shannon, Path Kimball Emmjo Enwaney.
Delta Zeta
.
Madeleine Dursford, Dorothy Glass
Ruth Davis, Ona Mae Larner, Mary Jo
Bair, Cecelia Mitchell, Dorothy Fry,
Muriel Williamson.
Kanna Alpha Theta
Dorothy Teichgruber Vielkier Susan Wila Wright, Margaret May Mellott Beth Adams, Betty Brown, Dorothy Dorothea Dunn, Lennie Jancevin, Jane Kelsey
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Maurine Krane, Loreen Miller, Mary Louise Hewitt, Marionia Chiemman (Margaret Chiemman) reactive Cox, Christine Creamer, Dorothy Margaret, Margaret Harryman Harryman Glaua
Katherine Detert, Helen Gannage,
Maxine Miller, Dover White, Judy
Pulk, Helen Christian, Helen Wedow,
Joseph Lindsay, Helen Wesley,
Henry Chrétien Braun,
KU
Sigma Kanna
Marjorie Murphy, Jean Beckner,
Mary Wheeler, Sarah Jane Givena,
Tom Fitzpatrick, Nathan Nyler,
Susan Clay, Ben Keller, Billie
Codrill, Matt Schuler.
Theta Phi Aloha
Dorothy Ann Walker, Jon Campbell Dorothy Dorothy Dolley, Margaret Naylor Marion Fitzwater, Vernon Humphrey Carolyn Harper, Nigel Hayward Carolyn Harper, Virginia Arnold
Sadie DiGiovanni, Kadirn Hartley,
Doune Cowe, Katherine Noland, Ruth
Bordner, Catherine Willard, Margaret
Keller.
A. A. U. W. Present
Puppet Shows
Puppet shows sponsored by the American Association of University Women were presented this afternoon at Cordley school for the students of Cordley and McAllister schools. The play given was "Hannah and Grete." The children will be given at the Chamber of Commerce building for other children.
Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, chairman of the finance committee, is in charge of the puppet show, one of which was presented last evening at the Trinity Luther church. After the show last week, Mrs. O'Brien, C. F. Nelson and Mrs. J. W. Murray.
A new stage used for the puppet shows this winter was constructed by Professor Allen Crafton and painted by Jesse Peck, 32.
Pi Lambda Thetz
Pi Lambda Theta
Entertains With Tea
Pt Liamba Theta, woman's honorary education sorority, entertained with a tea yesterday afternoon from 4 until 5. Senior women taking educational courses were invited, and 25 guests were present.
The colors of the organization were carried out in the decorations, which consisted of blue tapes and baskets of yellow flowers.
The committee in charge of the ten was made up of the following: Betty Harper, 30; Ruth Kenney, 32; and Margaret Bernfeld, 32. They were assisted in serving by Claries Short, gr. and Katherine Hosford, c. 33.
Mrs. Fletcher Is Hostess
To K U Dames
The K. U. Dames met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donald Fletcher, 129 Park street. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Robert Daughtery, Mrs. Vernon Gentry, Mrs. Paul Mannen, and Mrs. Nell Shell.
A short program included a talk by Mrs. Edwin Simpson on "The State of Washington," and a talk by Ms. Alonza Lands on "The State of Kentucky," after which there was a state guessing contest and mixer.
Refreshments consisting of doughnuts, cider, and Halloween jelly beans were served to 43 women.
Dean Husband Gives Tea For Women's Glee Club
Dean Hushman entertained 60 members of the Women's glee club with a at given at her home yesterday afternoon between 5 and 6.
The officers who were assisted were Alice May DeForest, c³;33; Mary Margaret Stian, c³;44; Arlene Wilee, f³;33; Clarice Sloan, fa³;35; and Lucile Wagner, c³;33. Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, poured.
Kanna Beta Gives Dinner
**Nappa Beta**, Christian church novice, held its regular monthly dinner meeting last night at the Christian Church of St. Joseph in Norma Thompson, c.¢5. A play was given by the pledges, under the direction of Ethel Ford, c¢3, and La Vera Hoskell, c¢3, president of the church gave a short talk on "To The Light."
W. S. G. A. Tea Is Given
The regular weekly W. S. G. A. tain was held this afternoon from 3 unit 5 in the rest room of Central Administrative Center, Mt. Pleasant as hostesses. Mrs. C. H. Landes, housemester, poured. The tea table was decorated with a pumpkin which bad been filled with fruits, and yellow apples placed at the sides of the centerpiece.
To Give Hallowe'en Party
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church will entertain with a Hallowen party Friday night from 8 until 11 at the Methodist church. Margaret Bailey, fa35, and Kenneth Ewing, b34, are in charge of the program. The Methodist choir will perform at A. Hunt, Mrs. Mary Makinson, and Ike, and Mrs. Edwin F. Price.
Missionaries To Speak
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Boggs, missionaries in India for 20 years, will speak and show native Indian costumes at the mid-week meeting at 7:45 o'clock onnight at the Baptist church. The program includes a Bible study, Epistle church,孝权ry. Mrs. Gordon Simons, 32, will read and Mary Lou Batka, 36, will sing.
Entertains With Spread
Alpha Omicron I* performed with a spread and slumber party last night after closing hours. The guests were Dylan Huffman, Alison Huntzell, Helen Talbert, c*Mary Lou Brown, c*36; and Freda Ferguson, eduncl.
Professor and Mirs. Bert Neth were additional guests at a bridge club dinner given Monday evening at the Usti nadlja by Mr. and Mrs. George Decking.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will entertain the University faculty with a reception from 8:20 to 11 Friday evening.
Gomma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Ruth Brandt, c'36, of Wellington.
The regular midweek vorsity dance will be held from 7 to 8 tonight in the Memorial Union.
Topека—(UP) The name of Paul Jones is the property of several Kansas newspaper men to the confusion at times of all. Paul Jones is publisher of the Paul Jones magazine here. Another Paul Jones is the publisher of Jones Daily News. A third Paul Jones is publisher of the Oakley Graphic.
News From Home
Wellington, Kan. — (UP) -Members of the Methodist church here burned notes for $3,500 at services recently after all indelbethness had been paid. The charges came from the parishone and the remainder for current expense for two years.
Kansas City, Kan—(UP)—Women don't get all the disrespect. Five out of eight in one day recently went to men who complained their mates deserted, criticized, nagged or otherwise wronged them.
Intramurals
Back Broken, Afterschool Iowa City, Iowa, (UP)—James McClouse, junior in the University of Iowa Medical College, is attending school. He was trained in on automobile accident last July. He is assisted from his bed to the classroom by a special nurse, and takes his examinations orally.
Back Broken. Attends School
In the finals of the open tennis doubles tournament, Max Murphy and Delmer Curry, Delta Chi, will play White and Hyland, unmatched.
Tennis Doubles to Finals
in the semi-final round of the open singles tournament. Koozer will play the winner of the Curry, Della Chi, vi. Lee Page, Della Upsilon, match. The winner of the McNown-White match will Hilge Hill, David, Raymond or Packard.
Inter-organization Tournament Dates
Second round tennis singles play by Oct. 28.
In the other bracket, M. Murphy, Delta Chi, will play H. Rudolph, Triangle, in the semifinal round. Scott Aviot, former of the Marshall-Avit match.
Second round horseshoe singles played by Oct. 29.
Second round handball singles played by Oct. 29.
by Oct. 20.
Second round for all doubles played
by Oct. 20.
Phi Gam Reats Sigma Nu
Second round singles played by Oct. 27
Open Tournaments
Second round doubles by Oct. 29.
Playing in one of the best games of touch football this season, Piha Gamma Delta beat Sigma Nu 6-0 last night on the intramural field. It was the second victory of the season for the Piha Gamma, who have lost one of the three games played. The defeat last night made it hot and two games won for Sigma Nu.
Furthermore, the Beta, who were last year's winners, cannot afford to lose this game if they are to win another season's record indicators they might.
Beta vs. Sierra Chi Tonight
Touch football tonight will include
one of the most interesting games of
the season. Beta Theta Pi, undefeated
this year, meets Sigma Chi, who
three games played has won two aisle
players and are fast and play
heads-up football.
Track Meet Tomorrow
Teams entered in the inter-organization track meet will begin competition tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the stadium. First events in the track meet were originally scheduled to be run off if possible, but no one was able to hold the meet. Consequently the first events were postponed to a later date.
Events to be run off tomorrow are those scheduled for the second day. They are: 100-yard dash, bigh jump, 440-yard dash, disc throw, and 440-yard relay (each man 110 yards).
Women's Intramurals
Watkins half defeated PBC Phi Bha in a one-sided game of valley hall last night by a score of 45-15. Damford and Edwards played a good game for the Pi Phi, and McMahon and Berkle were on the field. In the second game of the evening, Chi Omega defeated Alpha Chi Omega 35-19. Filken and they were the stars of the Chi Omega team, and Butter and Sturpeen were outstanding for the Al-
The third round of the women's single tennis tournament must be played off and results turned in by tomorrow, and the fourth round must be played off by Nov. 1, according to Miss Ruth Hoover.
Calls for Horseshoe Results
Miss Hoover also said that the result of the first round of the women's golf was a tie, but she'd be turned in by tomorrow afternoon.
Walkins Hall, Chi Omega Winners
Third 'Dr. Bailey Award' Will Be Made This Year
Babara Jane Harrison, c33, Constance Hitchock, cuncl, and Maxine Roolel, ed33, were dismissed from Watkins Memorial hospital today. Mrs. Marguerite Clayton, ed33, was admitted.
New Use for Football Stadiums Baton Rouge, La.—(UP) A new use has been found for football stadiums The one here has been rebuilt and one in the space underneath architects are utilizing it for student dormitories.
Hospital News
Tennis Reaches Third Round
Winner Will Be Announced at First of Spring Semester
Dr. E. H. S. Balley, professor of chemistry here since 1883, is offering the third "Dr. Balley Award" to the student who does the best work in analytical chemistry during the school year 1922-33. Dr. Balley will nominate the student for full membership in the faculty and will pay the first year's dues.
The oward will be made by the beginning of the spring semester, 1933 Wren Gabed, 1934 and Norman Howard, 1935. The oward will be awarded the prize in the past two years.
The student must have completed at least five hours of qualitative analysis and fives hours of quantitative analysis to be eligible for the prize. Five hours of the quantitative analysis must have been taken here. Students who were taken all of their work here will be invited especially on the laboratory work.
Angler Darkens City
Practice Economy— Lunch at the
Union Fountain
in the Memorial Union Bldg.
Loveland, Col.-(UF)-Darkness desceded upon Loveland when Jack Stuska, returning from a fishing trip, missed a turn in the highway and struck a pole carrying Loveland city light wires. The pole was broken off and north end of the city plumed into darkness.
Indian Princess Sings for Curtis
Senca, Kan—(UP) - Princess Telia,
young Indian woman who campa-
naged with Vice President Charles
Curtis in 1928, has started a series of
appearances at gatherings of women
Republicans in Kansas. She is a noted singer.
Indian Princess Sings for Curtis
LOST: One pimpkin glove with name "Emily Lord" inside, Please call 285.
1116 Indiana. —39.
Want Ads
WANTED: More girl students to pose for a photograph; reduced price; large size, seven by eleven; one dollar and fifty cents. Use in K.U. Beauty Elimination Contest. Hixon. Eldridge Hotel. —29.
Send the Kansan home.
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rata reasonable, 10th and New Hampshire. Parking space. Meals. -55 parking space.
ROOM for rent: Nicely furnished
front bedroom on first floor in new
music room to bath. Very desirable.
No noise in bedrooms. 735 - 33
Phone 2211.
AUTO DOGOR glass, 51.50, windbreaks,
2.25, Radiator repaird; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Carpenter's Office, 904-630-
Delaware. Phone 854.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your
watch put in perfect condition now.
Roberts Jewelry Store, 832 Mass. St.
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts, Optometrist, 833 Mass. St.
MEDIC STUDENTS, Attention. We have a Corona 4 portable with medical keyboard, dandy machine for $25.00. Medical Typwriter E exchange. 703 Mass.
LOST in or near Stadium, lady's black smooth leather purse with metal handle and sliding lock. Contents, small jade green Parker pen and pencil Please notify M. M. Swan, 131 Tenn Phone 23248. — 55.
Weaver
BOURJOIS
NEW!
Springtime in Paris
FACE POWDER
Thrillingly NEW, delicately soft and clinging—and sardoned with that smallest of NEW appliances for which it named.
De Luxe package...$2.25
Standard package...$1.25
Crystal Perfume Bottles
With graceful spirit prism tops; ground glass stoppers with applicators. They come in many attractive shades and cleverly cut designs. Very smart for the boudior.
35c and 50c
Combination Offer!
2 boxes PHANTOM KOTEX
and 1 box KLEENEX 95-horsepower
59¢
What A Relief!
To know that you're Absolutely Free of under-arm unpleasantness.
PERSTIK "Lipstick Deodorant"
It's pure white and easy to use. It's smart, small and easy to carry. Cannot irritate the skin; cannot injure fabrics. Persik is a marvelous idea. Endorsed by Good Housekeeping Institute. Very economical. Trituit.
50c
Cosmopolitan Compacts
In striking new colors with Jade, Filligree, Cornelian, Marcasite or Rose Quartz trim.
These compacts are for loose powder; absolutely leak proof, with a glass mirror. They come in five shades, blue, black, green, ivory, and yellow with a dainty swandown puff. You've never see anything so lovely for only
$1
Enhance the Beauty of Your Eyes with
"KURLASH"
The Eye Lash Curler
$1
You 'cross' different kinds to make a BETTER KIND
HF
Here are entirely different kinds of tobacco.
Blend them and you get a different taste.
Cross-Blend them and you get a better taste.
While blending mixes the tobaccos together, Cross-Blending "welds" and
" joints" their flavors into one.
Imagine doing this with the world's finest cigarette tobacco—many kinds of Bright tobacco, a great many types of Burley tobacco and numerous grades of Turkish tobacco!
What you have when you've finished is Chesterfield tobacco—better than any one kind, better than a blend of all kinds—really a new kind of tobacco flavor that's milder, more fragrant and a whole lot more pleasing to the taste.
Wherever you buy
Chaterbee's you get
them just as fresh as
it is in the store.
The factory does
Chesterfield
CROSS-BLENDED for MILDER BETTER TASTE
Westerfield
CIGARETTES
FIRMED & FURNISHED TORONTO
CHESTERFIELD
© 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
1234567890
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1932
Coach Shifts Men, Repairing Stuck's Vacated Position
Varsity Ball-Luggers Are Moved About in Quest of Most Potent Combination
The "resignation" of Arch Stuck from the Kansas varsity squand was the cause of several shilts in the line-up that went against the freshmen in dumbo scrimmage. The captain, who was shifted to guard with the coming of Adrian Lindsey into the driver's seat, went back to end last night and Zvonmir Kavirnak took his place at the guard position. Dick O'Nell then camped on the bridge, cupped by Gilbert "Swede" Hannon.
BEACH TAKES A REST
The starting lineup against the frost, who have partially mastered the Notre Dame shift as used by St. Louis University several changes in the backfield.
Beach Jarred by Huskers
Coach Lindsey said this morning that he was alternately using Plaskett and Gridley of fallback until Beach received his jars in the game against the Cornbushers last Saturday.
Elmer Schenake was guiding the varsity last night with Warren Plaskett and Bernard Gridley taking turn about in front of Carrie Smith and Ray Dummet at halftime.
The fact that certain men find them-selves in the starting line-ups against the frink in scrimage is not to be taken as a winning of a first string bed, according to the couches. Every man on the squared field is fighting against the St. Louis Billikens at St. Louis next Friday night, Lindley let it be understood.
The freshmen have done a good job with the dope Chief Scout "Bill" Harris brought back with him from New York. He plays and passing formations through the varsity almost at will, due to the great blocking that the charges of Coaches Roland Logan, Lee Page, and Henko hoss have infiltrated into their yearlings.
Face Fast Breaking Attack
The St. Louis attack will be of the fast breaking variety, if the plays the fresh used yesterday afternoon is any standard of comparison. The lack of man power on the freshman dug did not seem to hinder the yellings in their drive yesterday afternoon, nor has it been the case yet that time despite they pounded they've taken from the vantage line and backs.
Coach Charles "Chill" Walsh, who writes a bit for the newspapers besides coaching the St. Louis University football team, said in his Monday morning resume of the games the previous Saturday that he thought Kansa was about two touchdowns better than Loyola. He mentions all 14Kers 10 to 8 at New Orleans, Saturday.
Billikens Were "Stale"
Walsh also wrote that one of the reasons for the defeat of his team was the fact that the Billikens had been idle the week before and were stale. No other reason, he dismissed, accounted for the failure of the foulms of the St. Louisians against the Loyolans.
The Kansas team will go up against the Billikens in good physical condition. There are no serious injuries on the squad, although Ross Marshall, Art Baker, and Leo Freese are nursing early season injury. The injury to Beach was only slight and he should be in a proper burial at St. Louis Friday night.
This game is definitely scheduled for Friday night. There have been reports the game might be played Saturday afternoon. The only possible chance of it being played Saturday would be a win, making it impossible to play Friday night.
Officials for the game: Joe Ramp
University of Arkansas, referee; Don
Henry, Kenyan College, Ohio; ompire;
Jay Weyt, University of Missouri, head
lineman; Pete Welsh, Drake University,
field judge.
KFKU
Wednesday
6 p.m. "Functions of the City Government," W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science.
6:55 a.m.-Musical program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
Thursday
2:30 p.m. - Elementary German lexicon, E. F. Engel, professor of German,
2:45 p.m. - K-U, News Notes, prepared by K U. News Bureau.
6 p.m.-Athletic Interview, "Impressions of the Olympic Games," Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Representative Hass *Odd Violin*
Gloucester, Mass. — (UP)—Representative A. Paint Andrews, of Massachusetts, is the owner of an Alianathan violin constructed of fig boxes and strung with horse-hairs.
Captain of the Ramblers
ALEXANDER
CAPT. PAUL HOST
AHA!
ONE OF THE BETTER GAMES RECORDED HERE AS AN HOME EVENT IN KOREANUM
ACTED AS OUDGE AT A BEAUTY CONTEST LENT SPONDING
PLAYING RIGHT END TANZ YOUR ALBLOUGH HE IS BAID THE OTHER END HE FIRES TWO SEASONS
Blodop
NOOW! NOOW!
ACTED AS OUDER
AT A BEAUTY
CONTENT LAST
THIRTY.
AHA!
ONE OF THE BETTER
CAMPUS KEURTEES
AND THE NICE
IN BOOKCLIMAL
PLAYING
RIGHT END THIS
SECOND BATTLE HE PLAYED
THE OTHER END AND FEELS?
Leading the Ramblers of Notre Dame when they come to the University of Kansas Memorial Stadium to play the Jayhawks Nov. 5, will be Capt. Paul Host, left end. His play at a wing berth has in made Notre Dame one of the greatest football teams in the world the past two years and that helped make the team the Irish a real contender for national championship honors. He weighs 175 pounds and his home in LaCrosse, Wis.
Aggies Out After Huskers
-G.H.P.
Special Train Will Take Students and Team to Lincoln
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 28 — (Special) — With Coach Bo McIlennill still works, but back in charge of his team, the Kansas State College football team is working this week in the hope of erasing the memory of their Okheimia defeat at the expense of Neibushau's Cornhuskers in Lincoln next Saturday.
The Kansas State and Nebraska eleveners will go into the game with the lines evenly matched in weight. Kansas State will have a bounce advantage in the backfield, due to the weight of Bushy and Graham. Any substitutions will tend to equalize the backfield weights.
Saturday has been declared a holiday at Kansas State so that students may ride the special train to Lincoln without leaving campus. A special round trip rate, Kansas State will take most of its hundred-piece band, the entire variety football squad, and possibly its freshman squad, in addition to the students who make the trip.
Sport Shorts
At any rate, we take issue with C. Y. over one of his statements. The one with regard to the team knowing that they made mistakes and would envail me in some way. C. Y. did not read through to the bitter end for we made mention of that same little item in the second last paragraph. Oh, well! If we must duel this thing we have to do the challenging and have my choice of weapons popcorn* balls at 50 feet.
The fact that Coach Walsh of St. Louis University figures the Joykowski two touchdowns better than Loyola who three touchdowns better than St. Louis last Saturday, does not give Kane the benefit of a third down by Billikens. It is not an admission by Coach Walsh that he thinks Kane will win, as hefigured the Loyola game to be pretty much a net-up for his team, were the cause of the Billikens downfall.
We learned years ago that bickering in the columns of a newspaper was verse but batting ones lead against us. We must be careful. It. must be that we are approaching our second childhood. Next year we'll probably want to play with a rattle.
We don't enjoy being called a "sisty" even in an off-hand way such as C. Y. did yesterday in his Campus Opinion opus, when he remarked that the team did not need to hide behind our skirts—wait a minute—could we have meant that we had a harem behind which the队 was hiding? If so, we feel flattered but can't take any bows due to the fact that the wife reads all our stuff.
Tickets for M. U. Game on Sale
A block of 5,700 tickets for the Kansas-Missouri football game at Columbia on Nov. 12, was received by the K. U. office, where they are on sale.
Dean Stauffer is Golf Victor
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School was the winner of flight “B” in the Lawrence Country Club golf tournament played last week. E. C. Dent was winner and W. R. Smith was winner in flight “A” simulation matches.
Chester Jones won the club championship, outstroking Keith Bolin in the final match of flight "A."
Athletic Department's Finances Will Suffice
Bonds and Interest Will Be Paid by Receipts From
Games
Current expenses of the athletic department will be met without borrowing any money for current expenses, if the attendance of the remaining four games is as large as that of the first four, according to a statement issued late yesterday by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics.
A drop in receipts, due to the decreased buying power of the public, had been anticipated, and the budget is not expected of last spring, the report continued.
Beside running expenses, costs to be met this year will include two payments of interest of $4,949.99 each and a bond retirement of $17,500.
The replacement value of the stadium is $640,000 of which $280,000 was paid by the Memorial Corporation. The reservation amounts of bonds, of which $180,000 were redeemed in previous years. When bonds totaling $17,300 are retired Dec. 1, payment on the second half of the retirement will have been started union on.
Wichita, Kan., Oct. 25-(UP) - A 10-game schedule has been announced for the Henry, national A. A. U. basketball champions, beginning with a contest against Oklahoma City here Dec. 15.
HENRYS HAVE 10 GAMES IN TENTATIVE SCHEDULE
The remainder of the schedule follows:
Dec. 27—Albert Cleaners of Cedar Rapids here
Jan. 23—Oklahoma City there
Jan. 24—Tulsa, there
napkins here.
Jan. 23—Oklahoma City there.
Jan. 24—Tulsa there.
Jan. 23 - Pusat there.
Hutchinson there.
Jan. 25—Hutchinson there.
Jan. 26—Kansas City here.
Juni. 20—Kansas City here
Feb. 1—Tulsa here.
Feb. 1—Tusah here.
Feb. 20—St. Louis there.
Feb. 23—Albert Cleaners of Cedar
Peninsula
March 1—St. Louis here.
Send the Kansan home.
Warm Clothes for Rite Now Wear
Corduroy Jackets $2.95
Corduroy Slips $2.00
Corduroy Pants $2.85
Slip Over Sweaters $2.95
Turtle Neck Sweaters $2.95
Sleeveless Sweaters $1.85
Pigskin Gloves $1.95
Silk Mufflers $1.90
"Glad to show you"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
TONITE ONLY!
10c
TO EVERYONE
Big Announcement Show
Marian Marsh - Reginald Denny - Norman Foster
“STRANGE JUSTICE”
Also—Comedy-Cartoon-Novice-News
TOMORROW Thru Saturday
Dracula - Frankenstein and Now — —
The Strangest of Them All — —
THE MOST DANG
Geek
MCREA
Jay
WRAY
MARK
BANKS
MOST DANGEROUS GAME
Extra Units— Cartoon Sportlight 'Last of Mohicans'
Starts SUNDAY The Greatest Attraction in Stage or Screen History
"GRAND HOTEL"
Ames to Utilize Open Date
Positively No Advance in Prices
Special Owl Show
11:15 Saturday Nite
PATEE
WHERE THE
NOW PATTERN PLAY
Shows 3-7-9
Injuries Hamper Iowa State, Nov Pointing for Kansas Aggies
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 26—(Special)—Iowa State football players, battered by two defeats and a scoreless tie in the Big Six, are now facing an open date in which to gather their forces for the final three games on the schedule.
Injuries have piled up in every one of the last three games. None of them
has been serious enough to keep play-ers out of playing for more than a week, but numerous injuries such as sprained ankles and knees have weakened the team strength considerably. Coach "Bo" McMillin's elder befriend that hit!
George Veenker said yesterday that he plans to work with those who are able pretty hard for a week at least, while those who are injured in any way will be given sufficient opportunity to recover.
Coach Veenker is looking forward to the Kansas State scrap, Nov. 5, as a tough one, but is priming his men for
THE GREATER DICKINSON NOW Tonite Tomorrow Friday EVERY STAR OF RADIO LAND IN A HEART-STIRRING ROMANCE!
THE BROOKLYN
Everyone famous...appearing together in a drama of the microphone...revealing their trials...their struggles...their loves...their hates...the real story of the men and women of the air.
BROADCAST BING CROSBY
T
STUARTERWIN
BINGO'S
LEILA HYAMS
BURNS & ALLEN
KATE SMITH
MILLS BROTHERS
BOSWELL FISHERS
ARTHUR TRAYC
THE STREET SINGER
ANTIOPEZ TRANSLATOR
CAR CALLOWAY
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Shows 3-7-9
Doors Open 2:30-6:45
Bargain Price
TH 7
After 7, 10-35c
SATURDAY ONLY—
5 — BIG ACTS RKO VODVIL — 5
Starts Sunday
THE BIG HOWL OF HOLLYWOOD
"ONCE IN A LIFE TIME"
MATINEE NIGHTS
10-15c
10-20c
— NOW! and Tomorrow
"MERRILY WE GO TO HELL."
Will Be Shown at
This Theatre Friday
For One Day Only
ANNOUNCEMENT
TOUCHDOWN!
A Convenience Outlet
By a Popular Demand We Are Glad to Announce
A Big Double Attraction Saturday
Featuring TOM MIX in 'The Texas Badman'
and
The First Episode
of a Serial Picture
Heroes of the West'
Don't Forget
— Saturday
BARGAIN DAY
MATINEE 10c
NIGHT 10c
Are You
CONDEMNED
to A Life of Unfulfilled Desires?
Perhaps you have an inferiority complex, a mother-in-law,—or maybe you're just plain short of cash.
A psychiatrist can tell you what to do about the first ailment; Father Time will eventually take care of the second; but Kansan Want Ads $ ^{o} $ are the best remedies for the last con- condition.
Get busy and sell your typing ability, get rid of your used books and instruments, find a market for your special aptitudes or training, tutor. And, by the way, don't forget that Want Ads are the most efficient means for recovering lost valuables.
*If you are a Kansan subscriber, you are entitled to a full week's insertion in the Want Ad column. Bring your receipt to the Kansan business office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Freshmen to Hold Election on Nov.3 to Name Officers
Political Groups to Select Men Candidates Soon; Women Nominate in Classes
SIX WILL BE CHOSEN
All officers of the freshman classes will be elected Thursday, Nov. 3, it became known last night when the president of the freshman men will elect the president, treasurer, dance managers on that date. The W.S.G.A. had already announced that freshman women would choose the president and secretary on that day.
The School of Medicine election a well as the general election will be held on that day. The deadline for these elections will be Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
The deadline for men's petitions will be Tuesday night at 6 o'clock. The petitions will be filed with Gene Manning e33, secretary of the Council.
A change from mass to ballot election was considered but it was felt that the present method could be improved if new methods were used in ballots prepared would be avoided.
Freshmen Must Be Registered
Each freshman must present his registration card before gaining admission to the mass meeting. Duplicates can be obtained at the business office in St. Louis.
The procedure by which the nominations are made will remain the same as it has been in past years. Each political party will file a petition with the secretary of the Men's Student Council for the men they have selected for office.
The balloting will probably be done in the Fraser theater or in the central Administration auditorium.
Several members of the council are appointed to serve on an election committee which will check the lists for nominating rules for governing the election.
Gangsters Beat Wrong Man
No announcements have been made by the political parties but it is expected that both the Pachacamac and Mangrove organizations will have candidates in the field.
Leavenworth Attorney, Wife, and Guests Suffer Injuries
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932
Leewardworth, Oct. 27 - (UP) - Three gangsters, presumably coming from Kansas City on a mission of revenge for the police in death, the wrong victim, police were advised today. Malem McNaughton his wife, and three Boy Scouts visiting his family, were mistreated by thugs in their neighborhood last night, authorities were advised.
It was said the police had information that the gangsters sought to "put on the spoon," another Leavenworth attorney. According to the official's theory, the gangsters were seeking money purportedly given to the unnamed lawyer in order to obtain freedom for a convict in the state prison.
After harassing the victims for two hours, one of the gang discovered that Mnicaction was the main men they had beaten and forced facial cuts and a bruised left eye.
Initiation for new members of Quack club was held last evening at Margaret Walker's cabin. These initiated were Catherine Harley, c29, Vivian Andrew, c35, Muriel Williams, c35, Alice Learned, c34, Josephine Marshall, c1ern, Mary Jou Boire, c36, Barbara Newbocker, effunel, Jane Batalto, c36, Podkin, c36, Mary Worris, c35, Ernestine Cox, c34, Wanda Porri, c34, Martin Baylis, c1ern, Cecela Mitchell, c35, Lorraine Lawrence, c36, Ruth Stolland, c35, Katherine Newman, c24, and Mildred Wharer, ed33).
QUACK CLUB INITIATES
EIGHTEEN NEW MEMBERS
Alba Kanna Psi to Make Award
The scholarship award given to the male School of Business student having the highest grades in professional subjects at the end of his junior year will be awarded tonight by Alpha Kappa PaI, professional commerce fraternity. All business and pre-business students are invited to attend the smoker at the Alpha Kappa PaI house at 7:30 p.m. The event of the reward will be announced.
J. K. Bredford, C.P.A., Topeka, will talk on "Developments in Accounting Practice."
To Hold All-Day Conference
Freshman's Men Council to Discuss Problems of First Year Students
Plans were completed for an all-day conference of freshmen at the last meeting of the Fredman Men's Council. The conference is to be at Broadview Inn Sunday from 10 a.m. there will have its slogan, "We give our best to the University."
It was decided to discover some of the causes of undesirable experiences, to base the activity program on felt needs, and to develop committee appointments on the ability of men to promote the program on that basis.
Three meals will be taken together
Breakfast at 8, dinner at 1, and buffer
supper at 6.
Any freshman desiring to be a member of the conference may make reservation at room 10 in the Memorial Union.
Hall Johnson Negro Choir Will Give First Concert
Leader Arranged Music of 'Green Pastures,' Stage
Play
The Hall Johnson Negro choir, the first community concert, will sing Wednesday in the University auditorium. This choir of southern Negro musicians will sing Negro spirituals, songs and ballads. Although Hall Johnson has received much technical training in Philadelphia and New York orchestra, he was excellently taught the fundamentals by his grandfather, a former slave.
Having become nationally famous Johnson arranged the music in the play, "The Green Pastures." He re-created it for outstanding in his field.
Apparatus Group Meets
Single admission tickets may be purchased at the K.U. Fine Arts office, at Bell's Music store, and at the Round Corner Drug store.
The advanced apparatus team is meeting regularly at 4:39 on Tuesday and Thursday, under the supervision of the student leader to handhold the student leader of the group.
Under Direction of Herbert Alphin and Richard Sheard
The class roster includes the following men: Captain Richard Sheard, c34; Frank Amberley, c35; Jesse Bailuck, c36; Todd Krautman, c37; Dunkel, c38; Fred Epp, c39; James Lawson, c39; Leo Shannon, gr; Harold Wampler, c39; Forrest Randall, Jerald Randell, and Eugene Richardsen, Memorial High School evet team.
Frank Amberg has accomplished the feat of walking down the centre stadium steps on his hind legs, as well as dancing on his hands for five minutes.
The elass is working on tumbling pyramids, horizontal bar and the side horse. Several exhibitions will be held at the haven at the basketball games.
ECONOMIC STRUCTURE LIKE HALLOWEEN, SAYS STOCKTO
Speaking to the Topena Co-op club Tuesday evening on the subject, "Look at all the students of the School of Business declared that modern economic conditions were similar to Halloween in that we have grown more people to complete in our economic structure.
Modern conditions demand that the business man be a foretreacher and decide what he is going to do and what others will do to him, he said.
He further pointed out that this generation must decide on the problem of governmental control of private business.
A notice posted outside room 5 of the Memorial U ion, reads as follows: "The book exchange owes money to us. Please come and get your money." Please come and get your money.
BOOK EXCHANGE HAS MONEY FROM SALES FOR STUDENTS
The book exchange is open every day from 11:30-1:30, and on Tuesday and Thursday from 8:00-11:30.
Mad Wolf Deadly
Lalbach, Jugoslavia — (UP) — Two members of a group of peasants at work in the harvest fields near the Jugoslav town Vranje were so badly mauled by a mad wolf that they died later in fearful agony. Having only their nickel coins left to eat, all of them sustained a number of ugly utes before they killed the wolf.
Students Protest Faculty Dismissal at Eastern School
Columbia University Under-
Graduates Riot When
Professor Is Disch
charged
New York, Oct. 27—(UP) -A college student demonstration demanding reinstatement of a professor, in which 1,000 undergraduate of Columbia battled policemen in front of a square here last night, ended with four alleged ring leaders on parole. One of the four was from Columbia, economics instructor at Columbia.
'OLICE MAKE ARRESTS
Koenig Announces Officers
Henderson, Karl Arnett and Nat Sutverman were charged with disorderly conduct. Norman Ruskey was charged with assault. Sixteen students included David Hargrove, who but were dismissed with suspended sentences on charges of disorderly conduct.
The demonstration demanded the remetment of Dr. Oakley Johnson, in the English department. It was under investigation by a cause of alleged community sympathies.
Commanders of Engineering Corps of R. O. T. C. Named Today
The assignments of the cadet noncommissioned officers in the Engineering battalion of the University R, O. T. C. were announced today by Major W. K. Coenig, professor of military science and tactics.
Officers in Company D are: company commander, Cadet Captain G. E. Hubrig, e33; first platoon officers, Cadet First Lieutenant P. Haney, e33, Cadet First Lieutenant R. C. Aryes, e33, and Cadet Second Lieutenant C. French, e32, second lieutenant officers, Cadet Second Lieutenant H. H. Potter, e32, Cadet Second Lieutenant E. L. Barber, Jr., e33, and Cadet Second Lieutenant F. H. Dill, e3p.
The battalion officers are: battalion commander, Cadet Major M. S. M. Bernardt, c33; battalion adjutant, Cadet Captain H. W. Colden, c34; and battalion training and training officer, Cadet Captain B. L. Williamson, c33.
Officers in Company E are company commander, Cadet Captain T. J. Craig, e 33; first platoon officers, Cadet First Lieutenant G. M. Brown, e 33; Cadet First Lieutenant G. E. Alexander, c 26; and Cadet Second Lieutenant, F. M. Eglul, e 33; second platoon, Cadet First Lieutenant G. M. Brown, e 33; Cadet Second Lieutenant C. W. Kinney, e 33; and Cadet Second Lieutenant W. E. Dickinson, e 33.
.
Police are holding Mrs. Bowman and E. W. Warre, alleged driver of the abduction car, after, they said, Mrs. Bowman had admitted kidnaping the child. They quoted her as saying she was driven mad by grief over separation from the child whose custody had been taken by the bombing姆莉y Violet Buchanan, and had intended to kill both the child and herself.
Los Angeles, Oct. 27—(UP)—Three-year old Nancy Bownan, bachelor, from her foster mother last night, was found today with her real mother, Mrs. Ruth Bownan, 21, at Newhall, near here.
KIDNAPED CHILD FOUND;
OWN MOTHER IS ABDUCTOR
Mrs. Florence M. Brown, first dean of women at the University of Kansas from 1943 to 1983, died in a private hospital in Kansas City last year after accidentally being body known as the Central Committee of women. Mrs. Brown, widow of the late Eustace Brown, Wyandotte county pioneer, was a past president of the Kiwanis Club, and the growing clubts. She is survived by a son, Marley Brown, of Oshkosh, Neh.
R.O.T.C. Uniforms Available
New uniforms are available for members of the R.O.T.C. at the department of military science office and will be distributed at once. All R.O.T.C. students are expected to have their uniforms checked out by Saturday af-
FIRST DEAN OF WOMEN AT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DIES
K Books Available to Faculty
K Books Available to Faculty
K books are now available to faculty and employees of the University. They may be obtained by calling the Y. M. C.A. or by going to room 10 in the Memorial Union.
IRST DEAN OF WOMEN AT
Nothing "Sissy"
About Touch Football,
Players Learn
Perhaps you have never seen a bullfight; perhaps you would like it. Undoubtedly you like comedy; perhaps drama. All this and more you can witness without charge; not even a federal tax.
The process is simple—merely wander south of the gymnasium to the intramural fields some afternoon about 4:30. Take your choice of the six practice fields, and watch one of the touch football games.
You are wrong if you think that this is a "sissy" game. Many of the boys playing on the teams were once stars in the past, but now they squads; no doubt some would do mightly well on our own varity squad. For further proof of the strenuous activity of the game we neglect that you refer to the case studies at the Watts Academy.
Unemployed Englishmen Start Riot in Hyde Park
Touch球 is ununderstood by many persons as a game in which one player lightly touches another player and he is "it". But war—there is more to the contest than that; it is unfair to tackle the ball carrier, but the motive seems to be to flow all opponents excepting the man with the ball.
unger Marchers Included in Mass Protesting Cut in Dole
London, Oct. 27. — (UP) — Rioting broke out in Hue park today when 25,000 unemployed, including 3,000 "hunger marchers" from all parts of the country, massed to protest against decreased unemployment benefits.
The heavy police concentration in the Hyde Park area functioned smoothly, and quelled the riot after half an hour of fighting. Many windows in stores and houses were smashed. Police repeatedly charged the mib with their batons and were stoned as they loaded prisoners into motor trucks.
Approximately a thousand youths and a few women smashed the windows of six limousines located in the Park.
Mounted police charged the rioters when the limousines were attacked. Fighting spread to four streets in the district. Many persons were arrested. There were about 50,000 people in the district, many of whom were the unemployed, shady attire.
Kansas—Fair and not so cold tonight Friday, partly cloudy and warmer.
Many fashionly dressed persons also were in the Park. Several thousand police were on duty and others were concentrated near by.
Swarthout Will Attend Meeting in Cincinnati
Will Hold Music Convention
The committee is composed of leaders in music from various parts of the United States. They are: Howard Hanson, director of Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y.; Wallace Goodrich, director of New England Conservatory; Edward S. Browne, director of Conservatory, Philadelphia; Earl C Moore, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; and William M. Mayfarth, Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has been called to a meeting of the curricula committee of the National Association of Schools of Music, to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, this week-end. Dean Swarthout is a memoirist, writer and tomorrow morning, returning to the University Monday evening.
WEATHER
Wesley Foundation, M. E Church, 11:00.
- Lutheran Student Association, Ieck's Farm, 11:30.
Sigma Chi, house. 12:00. Saturday, Oct. 29
Signal Pit Epson, house, 12.
Plymouth Fireside Forum, 11th and Ohio, 12.
Friday, Oct. 28
Saturday, Oct. 29
Alba Tau Omega, house, 12.
Alpha Sigma Phi, house, 12.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12.
Corbin, hall, house, 12
University Young People's Christian Endeavor, church, 8 to 11 p.m.
taught Young People's Union, treasured Baptist Church, 6:30 to 11 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women
No. 35
Rally Will Start Team on Its Way to St. Louis Game
Roney Announces Meeting at Santa Fe Station at 7:08 Tonight Will Be Snappy
SPEECHES TO BE FEW
BULLETIN
St. Louis, Oct. 27—(UP)—Weerfrom his usual plan of starting shack troops, Coach Charles Walsh and the University of St. Louis stuck when stent when St. Louis University meets the University of Kansas here Friday night, Harry Bockman and Frank Smith, regular linemen, will play on account of injuries.
Don Roney, c23, chairman of the trai-
ditional committee of the Men's Student Council, today announced that there would be a short but snappy pep rally to be held at the Santa Fe station at 7 tonight. The rally is to give the team a god send-off for their encounter with the St. Louis University team.
There will probably be some short speeches made by the members of the sound and the coaches.
Roney urges that all students be there and to be on time, as the train leaves at 7.08.
The coaches making the trip are Allen, Lindsay and Getto. "Jimmie" Cox and Roland Hunt are among Dr. Anderson is the team physician.
Pi Lambda Theta Pledges
Honorary Education Sorority Elects 14 to Membership
Pi Lambda Theta, women's honorary education sorority, has elected to membership 14 women, all of which have better than B average in grades and have met other requirements in education
Those elected to membership are:
Elizabeth Aineworth, c33; Lyons; Mary
Elizabeth Broedke, c33; Kinsley; Mary
Elizabeth Begerley, c33; Humpholst;
Jean Coughli, c33; Leigh Learned,
c33; Kansas City, Me; Charlotte Mangelsdorf, c3; St. Joseph, Mo; Ote Markham, c3; Yates Center, Jure Murdock, c3; Kansas City, Kan; Nettie Jane O'Brien, c33; Independence; Dorrice Snyder, c33; Hutchinson; Heum Tume Garfield, Garell;桂林 Willey, c33; Larned
Pledge services for these women will be held next Tuesday at 5 o'clock. All women who are to be pledged will meet on Wednesday at the School of Education, 103 Fraser.
CAPTAIN BOYES WILL LEAVE
NOV. I FOR DUTY IN HAWAII
Captain James G. Boyes, assistant instructor in the department of military science, has been transferred to Hawaii for duty. Captain Boyes, who has been connected with the department of military science at the University of Kansas since his time there, will be sent New York on Nov. 1, and will sail from New York, Nov. 9, for Hawaii by way of the Panama canal.
The members of the R.O.T.C. unit of the University last evening presented Captain Boyes with a travelling bag of his nursing services to their organization.
STUDENT IS ASPHYXIATED BY LEAKY GAS CONNECTION
George Cooper, eunel, was over-cryby comes from a flicky gas steal about 9 o'clock this morning at his apartment to the Watkins Memorial hospital where he is recovering rapidly, hospital authorities said this afternoon. Cooper went into the bathroom and waited for the nurse to open the windows tight in order that the room would warm up rapidly. A few minutes' later he fell to the floor. He regained consciousness later, and sat outside on a porch near the bathroom.
Knittelfeile, Austria — (UP) — Count Thun-Hohenstein, Austrian land-owner, leaped from his auto to assist a young girl whom his chauffer had struck. As he lifted the lacerated child he noted that she was his own niece.
O'Neill, Neh.—(UP)—A. T. Crumley unwittingly unwaryed a hog beneath a barn at his farm with a stack of hay. The hog lived beneath the barn 21 days without food or drink, and released, recovered.
Nov. 17 will be stay-at-home night for the men of University of Kansas. In these times, one good suit is suffice, and a shirt and tie are better to borrow it for the Puff Fant Pant. that means a quiet evening at home for the boy. If he craves excitement, he might try to crash the gates to the house with a risk of a cooling dip in Potter.
The men can't even go to their favorite haunts of the billiard tables. Ozwin Rutledge, gr, manager of the Memorial Union, has consented to give the room over to the women, and provide instructors to teach them to play. If the women play well they come over to the women one night a week. If sufficient interest is shown in ping pong, the sport will be considered for women's intramurals.
Committee Authorizes Negro Student Dances
Yearly
Memorial Union May Be Used Only Three Times Yearly
Negro students at the University will have dances in the Memorial Union under plans approved by the joint committee on student affairs which met yesterday afternoon. The plans provide for not more than three dances a year, but only four per semester. Negro students in the University and Negro alumni. Negro students have held dances in the Memorial Union before, but they were private dances given by Negro Greek organizations. This will be the first time that dances to which admittance will be charged will be conducted by colored students of the Univer-
The question of Negro students having dances in the Memorial Union has been hanging fire for some time. Some people thought that the ballroom in the university was the comparatively small number of persons who would be in attendance.
Any profits accruing from the dances will go into a sinking fund, which is to be used for any future deficits of such dances.
The dances will be under the supervision of the auditing committee as, are other student dances. This committee is made up of a member of the Men's Student Council, a member of the W. Music Committee, Charles McCroig of the business office.
Students Present Recital
Members of the School of Fine Arts Give Musical Program
The following program was given at a recital of the students of the School of Music. Organ: "Prelude and Fugue in D minor (Little d minor) (Bach) Jessie Moore"
Piano: Prelude and Toccata, Op. 57 (Vincenz Lachner) Maker Wageseneller. Ensemble: Trio in E flat (Elizabeth Hill) Helen Stockwell,琴词; Genevieve Hargiss, cellie; Luke Wagner, piano. Organ; Romance sans Parees (Ban-
Miss Hill, who wrote the third number, is a graduate in violin of the School of Fine Arts, have received her B.M. degree in 1930.
SCIENCE FRATERNITY TO HOLD OPENING MEETING OF YEAR
Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, will hold his first meeting of the year in Blake hall. The retiring president, Dr. P. B. Lawson, professor of the department of entomology, will speak on "Sniders."
Noted scientists are scheduled to speak to members of Sigma Xi throughout the year. The Kansas and Missouri chapters have a plan by which they can bring a speaker and divide his time between the chapters.
MRS. JOUETT SHOUSE FILES
DIVORCE SUIT IN HUTCHINSON
Kansas City, Oct. 27—(UP) The Kansas City Journal-Post in a copyrighted article from Hutchinson said that the plaintiff's attorney had attested to the suit for divorce.
Shouse is the former chairman of the national Democratic committee. "Marital difficulties long rumored were confirmed here Thursday," the dispatch wrote.
Naismith Traces Church History
Professor James Naismith of the physical education department was a speaker at a dinner at the Presbyterian church last night. He traced briefly the history of the Presbyterian church, since the days of Calvin.
Student Council Moves to Reduce Activity Expense
Consider Compulsory Plan
That Will Cut Costs
by Boosting Total
Sales Bulk
VOTE ON PLAN LATER
A new compulsory tax proposition received consideration at the Men's Student Council meeting last night. The measure will be submitted to the student body at an election this semester. Reports from migration and freshmen cap committees were received and recommendations made.
A general outline of the compulsory tax proposition was presented. It is designed to lower the cost of the various student activities on the Hill. It is not a tax with the intention of increasing the fees or expenses of University students. As outlined it will cover the expense of the student activity and benefits donated, Union fee, budget fee, and the Jayhawk. By combining all these activities, and having all the students participate, the cost of these activities could be greatly reduced, according to Harold Denton, c3, 251).
Hobo day will be observed as usual on Nov. 11, the council decided. Three vacancies in the council need to be filled.
The Board of Regents will approve such a tax only if the consent of the student body is given. A meeting for the purpose of giving the students an opportunity to express their attitude probably will be held this semester. If a majority of the students favor the tax it will be put in effect next year.
Jayhawkers Would Cost Less
It was explained that the Jayhawker could be sold for $2.45 if 5,000 of the books were purchased. If 3,000 of them would not sell, the seller must mastly $2.50 or $2.60, a saving over the present price. Since the present student activity ticket will probably be discounted next year, the council has decided to take time for students to take some action.
A report from President F. D. Farrell, of Kansas State College, shows that more than half of the schools in the country have such a plan for student activities, and that there is very little objection to it on the part of the students in those universities that more students are interested in these schools where this plan is used.
The migration committee reported that a letter in regard to lower admission prices to games at other schools and rail rates had been drafted, and will be sent to the student councils of the Big Six schools and to T. N. Metcalf, secretary of the Big Six Faculty committee.
_Must Enforce Cap Rules
The intramural committee offered a suggestion on the selection of intramural managers. The committee was authorized to present a bill providing for managers being chosen on a merit basis rather than through politics. Securities would be made under the supervision of R. E. Biskel, intramural director.
The freshman can regulations committee reported that some first year men were not wearing their caps on the Hill and were not being paddled for this violation of freshman rules. They recommended that freshmen rather than so much paddling of freshmen for minor infringements of the rules.
Plan for Hobo Day
The council decided that the annual Hobo day would be held as usual on the day preceding the Kansas-Missouri game, Nov. 11. Plans for this day are to be made by the traditions committee, which is composed of Donald Roney, c'33, chairman; Kurt Riesen, c'33; and Walter Elder, c'34.
H. C. Turran, professor of German, and chairman of the faculty committee on eligibility, reported that there were three vacancies in council. Because of their experience, Mr. Turran will school, school, school, Bond Bond, two-year representative at-large, McKenna McKenna, graduate representative, and Roy Marcus, education representative, will not be on the council this year. New members will be elected to fill these vacancies.
Arch Stuck Definitely Out
Arch Stuck, former University of Kansas football player, definitely has decided to leave the University after having announced his intention to attend college. He skipped from all classes yesterday and is leaving immediately for his home in Salina.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
EWB 1500
Associate Editors
Alice Gill Betty Millipation
MANAGING EDITOR    PAUL V. MINER
Makes Up Editor    Colleen Cohenman
Night Editor    Laura Dobson
Night Editor    Alfred Pragnelli
Sports Editor    Kevin O'Hara
Sports Editor    Sports Petrina
Society Editor    Margaret Green
Exchange Editor    Marissa Meyer
Exchange Editor    Olivia Douglass
Marketing Editor    Melanie Macdonald
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SIMRON KROSS
Adventist Advertising Mar., Ninnett
District Manager
Betti Millington
District Manager
Olive J. Townsend
HEAD MEMBERS
Whitman Kline
Paul V. Mizer
Nidigor Krowe
Alfonso Riva
Ira McCarthy
Marcus Inocenti
Liliana Sibth
Alyssa Milligan
Amanda Frost
William Prinka
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 60
News Room N.U. 20
Night Connection, Business Office 2791K
Night Connection, News Room 2792K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, the Front of the department of Journalism.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single course, in each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the court at Lawrence, in Boston.
IMMINENT UTOPIA
These United States of America will be one gorious place in which to live after the November elections. Everyone who is out of a job now will be working full time. Those who want light wines and beer will be able to indulge, while those who favor prohibition will see the country bone dry. Strict economy in government will be a reality. Tax scales will be adjusted downward and will be equitably administered. The tariff will be lowered the tariff will be raised. No longer will the farmer's brow be wrinkled with worry; his produce will command top prices. Discontent will be a thing of the past. There will be no need for charity; there will be no hungry mouths after November 8.
No indeed, for a Utopia is imminent after the coming elections, if one chooses to believe the most "promising" set of candidates who have run for public office in decades.
MR. WHITE HONORED AGAIN
"Only two months until Christmas" reminds us that it will soon be too late to do our shopping early.
William Allen White, the famous editor of the Emporia Gazette, has been nominated by Vanity Fair for its Hall of Fame. The Gazette is praised as one of the pillars of good journalism in this country, and Mr. White is described as one of the most widely known personas in the Middle West.
Kansas needs no one to tell her of the inherent worth of her esteemed editor, but, nevertheless, she does appreciate this new form of recognition that has come to him.
CO-OPERATION
Student co-operation seems to be developing along several lines. Last Saturday this co-operative spirit was shown in both the cheering and the display cards.
The fact that it rained just at the time the display cards were being shown distracted somewhat from the effectiveness of the display. The students showed excellent cooperation in working out the plan, however, and since it proved as successful as it did, the plan will probably be continued next year.
BACK TO PERSIA MOVEMENT
Persia has announced her plan to restore prosperity to her country and its industries.
Twenty Indian multi-millionaires, whose total fortunes are estimated at $200,000,000, have been invited to settle in Persia, the land of their forefathers, as the first step in the fulfillment of a scheme to set aside 1,000 square miles in Persia for the 100,000 Parsese whose ancestors were driven from their homes 1,200 years ago. This plan has received the endorsement of the Shah of Persia.
The vast fortunes of many of the Parses living in India were made mainly in the cotton industry, and Persia's business circles believe that the returning Parses will invest their money in Persian industries.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Thursday, Oct. 27, 1952 No. 35
BAND:
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11(30) a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
There will be a rehearsal at the stadium Friday afternoon at 4:30.
ROY UNDERWOOD, Acting Director.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
There will be a Dramatic club meeting at Green hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
\.\.\.
GENE HIDBS.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
Eta Stigma Phi will hold open house in the classical museum, Fraser hall,
from 8 until 10 this evening. We cordially invite all those interested in
the ancient classics to make new acquaintances or revise old ones among us.
JENNE TOMISSON
INTERRACIAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.:
The International Group of the Y.W. will have a social meeting tonight at 12 noon at Hedley house. All of the women will attend to come in. DORRIE SINDEY DOHUS ROLLINS
If you have never hunted ducks, you won't appreciate this, for the thrill comes when you already have enjoyed this exciting game and experienced all the pleasures that accompany it. This is the season while it lasts ducks here today, but gone tomorrow.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PRE-BUSINESS STUDENTS:
There will be a school of Business smoker at the Alpina Kappa Psi house 1563 Massachusetts, tonight at 7:39. Mr. Bresloud and Mr. Wasson, of the public accounting firm of Bresloud, Wasson, and Gifford, of Taqueca, will talk to him "be the Recent Development Agent" of Econy a new business. **ILEX IAZZARD, President**
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
Associated Students of School of Business.
Tau Sigma will hold a social darting class this evening from 7 to 8. Admission 10 cents. LILLIAN PETERSON, PERSIGON.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM;
There will be an important meeting, tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium or all women already signed up for women's intramural射鱼 shots, and those who are interested to join.
WEIGHT-LIFTERS:
YOUR PERSONALITY
Do you want to improve your personality? A new course has made its debut in the curriculum of New York University entitled Personality Improvement.
All men interested in weight lifting meet in the gymnasium at 3:30 Friday.
FRIANK ANNEBERG
What fun, what excitement,
what sport to start out early in
the morning when dawn, the break
between day and night, is full of
mist, fog, and possibly full of
ducks. To hide in ambush where
the ducks can't see the hunter,
and often the hunter can't see the
ducks, is a thrill in itself but to be
able to fire with the automatic
repeater into a flock of mallards is
the height of the hunter's delight
Professor Hoopinggarer, teacher of the course which is enjoying such great popularity with the students, maintains that 85 per cent of success in life is due to personality and 15 per cent to technical knowledge. Consequently he claims that a charming personality is the most important single asset a person can have.
The first purpose of the course is to determine a goal for the individual and in view of his traits formulate a five-year plan designed to carry him to his goal. Professor Hoopingarner maintains that not two per cent of the people in the world have a goal. Another important part of the course is an individual screen test of action, poise and voice, which each student is shown and hears criticised privately.
Professor Hoopinggarner does not claim that an immediate change will take place upon the completion of this course but he does hope to give his students an insight into just what is the matter with them and to suggest a method of correction.
Now is the time for all good sportsmen to come to the aid of their game; the duck hunting season is open, and many ducks unless they are good duckers will be taken unaware on their stop-overs and land in the frying pan.
It might be well for Kansas to include such a course among the various elements of her curriculum. On the whole, it might prove to be just as "broadening" as a semester with the philosophers.
It has been suggested that a good definition for a politician is "an orator who always tells the truth, but sometimes not the honest truth."
SNAP OUT OF IT
A sharp invigorating tango in the air awakens the student to the fact that mid-semester examinations are not somewhere in the dim future, but just around the corner.
Just about this time the average collegian breaks through his mansel of blissful lethargy to find he has done little more than scratch the surface of his courses. True, he has somehow managed to get all the daily assignments in, but what of those outside readings, that long paper, that note book笔记 and other things too numerous and depressing to think about?
Unappealing as the situation may appear, it means "hitting the ball" some time before mid-semester and the sooner the better. Of course, the student knows this as we as anyone else, of course he will agree to the advisability of this advice, and ten to one he will go on doing just as he is right now.
Persian has announced her plan to restore prosperity by inviting twenty Indian multi-millionaires, whose ancestors were driven from their homes in Persia many years ago, to return to their fatherland. Such a plan causes one to wonder just why the United States cannot find a lest tribe or clan which is composed of multi-millionaires.
Campus Opinion
It's a shame to drag up this old question again, but nevertheless, it has to be done. I am not debating whether or not I should discuss my money, but I am a bit peeved about the way the events are scheduled. For instance, next week, in the midst of mid-seminar exams, there are two of the events, a concert course number and a seminar on a day-a-day night. If one is to take advantage of his activity book he must attend all events, and will gladly attend all events, but when two come in succession he may decide of a good week for intensive study, that is where things are unjust.
I read tonight in the sporting column of the Kansas City Star an article which aroused my disgust over the utter lack of fairness of rabid and unreasoning football fans. A certain fan, undoubtedly a Tiger partisan, of Carrollton, Mo, wrote a letter to the Star's sport editor, C. E. McBride, in which this fan asked him how he enjoyed the week's soccer match? Now one knew a score of 20-6 indicated a track meet, but I certainly always have known that a score of 65-6 make a marvelous, A number one, track meet.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kansan:
Silent Cal - schools' track meets after the three track meets in which M.U. has been a victim.
If I recall rightly, it was not so long ago that a Missouri team was whipped by a count of 65-6. What right then, has any follower of the Tigers, **even breathe** a word about track meets of other teams? M. U. followers should be the very last ones in the country to make any wise cracks about other
I would advise all M.U. followers to keep their tongues in check concerning your football showings. Anyhow the showing of the KU. team Saturday was not bad, as the summary will show Such remarks as the one that C. E McBride justly rebuffed only antiquities and felt betrayed by them. I believe that when our team gets through with the Tigers in Columbia Nov. 12, Missouri followers will hold their peace. I certainly hope so, at any rate. —T.M.B.
Sez the Editors
A Wisconsin instructor in an article "Why Not Crash?" states that rapid learning for a short period is retained better than that absorbed after hours over the books. Concentration ends after three hours, and that which is reassuring after years o'oon-hour knowledge before one half clock-old terms—Daily Californian.
--or the 25c Plate
Brigham Young university offered free vegetables from the school's garden this year to students to eat it every day through school. Oklahoma Daily.
Juniors at the University of Minnesota recently drew lots, to determine which one would carry skeletons across the campus. The next day, another—Daily Cardinal, U of Ws.
The only thing some examinations have proved to us is that folks can ask more questions than wise men can answer. -Minnesota Daily.
On Other Hills
--or the 25c Plate
The decrease in attendance at Marquette University is only 100 students according to reports issued from the office of the college of liberal arts and sciences recently. The enrollment in the college remained the same and the 10 per cent drop in the dental school was balanced by an increase in the school of business. The college of journalism and the law school retained the same number of students while the remaining departments reported but a slight drop.
The W. S. G. A. at the University of Oklahoma has initiated a loan fund program. Thirty-five dollars will be loaned each semester to a senior girl selected by the council on the basis of high scholarship, activities, and need for life insurance. The student will be paid after a year and a half, and will then be placed in the reserve fund.
Photographs of the best dancers at Washburn College will appear in the 1963 Kew, Washburn year book. Selection of three or four couples will be made by the orchestra leader at a varsity Dec. 2.
Members of DeMoly and other men under 21 years of age will assume the various elective and appointive city offices of Topka. Nov. 15. Jack Toster, sophomore in Washburn College and master counselor of the Topka DeMoly chapter, will be the city's chief executive for the day.
Students in the geology department at Southwestern College have found a way to make their textbook study a trifle less boring. On a recent trip to Arkansas City, they uncovered interesting bits of pottery, stonework and beads. Al-
SPECIAL for Friday
Clam Chowder 05c
Salmon Salad 08c
Fillet of Haddock 12c
Always a variety of
GOOD FOODS
at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
though the results of such an expedition are no great help in the furtherance of the cause of science, it does give us a better idea of what is at times, dry and uninteresting.
Coeats at the University of Missouri may not speak to make students on the street for more than three minutes at a time. They should be with iron when they go to the dentist, according to the decrees issued by the dean of women, recently.
A new plan for choosing the debate team will be tried at Fort Hays Kansas State College this year, instead of designating a coach for all the year, and a plan has been worked out similar to the plan for participating in athletics contests. If a member of the team is not as good as will one that is, the team will lose his position to that person.
Interested students at the University of Nebraska will be privileged to look at the various heavenly bodies at the University observatory one evening of each week this semester, if enough interest is displayed.
O. C, Colinis, professor of mathematics, who took charge of the observatory this fall, will offer an explanation of what is viewed and answer questions.
Campus organizations at the University of California have pledged their support of a clothes drive to be held in an effort to replicate the stereotypes of Mother Tusch's "Hanger." The "Hunger" has been empiled through the increased requests for clothes by nearly students. Blainhair, sheers, and articles will be collected; the materials will be collected for the relief stereotypes. This will be the first clothes drive held to aid students since the Berkeley fire in 1923.
An unknown substance sent to the School of Mineral Industries of the Peru State College has been identified as dicliton by Professor Arthur P. Humes. Dicktite is one of the cerit's rarest minerals.
This is the second important identification made by Professor Homes, the first encounter a year ago when he and his assistant, while investigating an unidentified object, had an known substance which was later identified as naline salbutam.
At the University of Oregon, research work is being done on the methods of teaching natural science. Under the direction of Ralph W. Leighton, research fellow, the various science departments are involved in instruction. This research is being financed by the Carnegie Foundation National Science survey.
In the Texas State Teachers College, Spanish students sit on the tops of their desks or sprawl across the lecture tables while recessing. Mund Noyes, head of the Spanish department, prefers that the class members sit in informal positions while reciting so that they will not be afraid to speak when called up.
Co-eats at Texas Christian University have organized a "Lily. White" club. The purpose of this club is to encourage the students to refrain from using slang expressions, and the members of the club who are caught breaking the rules are forced to treat the rest of the members at the corner drug store.
Lower Prices in Shoe Repairing Should Enable All to Replace Ragged Heels and Soles Electric Shoe Shop
THE ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE
1017 Mass.
Quality - Service - State
CALL 31
11 W. 9th
735 Mass. Street
for your next Permanent, Finger Wave,
Manicure, or Facial.
Look your best for that party
A REAL SPECIAL
While It Lasts PREP 50c Size only 10c
LAST CHANCE
Saturday
to buy
Milano — Kaywoodie
Dr. Plumb — Meerschaum
Pipes, at
$179
For other real bargains see us on SATURDAY
Rankin Drug Store
Where Students Go
Phone 678
GOWNS
$2.98 to $5.95
COTTON LUNCH DRESS
Weaver
$1.98 and $2.98
New Underthings for the Winter Wardrobe
DANCETTES
CHEMISE — SLIPS
$1.98 and $2.98
A showing of the choiceest new models in fine silk underwear, revealing numerously newly styled garments in varied colors and modes of trimming.
Woman who delight in possessing rich and beautiful underthings will find it a pleasure to choose from such excellent assortments.
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
PAJAMAS
$3.95 to $5.95
50c Prep
For an Easy Shave
10c
10c
Palmolive Soap
3-25c
25c Cake
Cashmere
Bouquet Soap
FREE
Candies
Almond Toffee 29c lb.
Chicken Bones 49c lb.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Assorted Chocolates 29c lb.
Chocolate Cherries 39c lb.
Chocolate Peanut Clusters 19c lb.
Peanut Brittle 13c lb.
Chocolate Covered Peppermints 39c lb.
Cigarettes
Phone 20 We Deliver Free Motorcycle Delivery
Luckies
Chesterfield
Old Gold
Camels
Raleigh
---
17c Pkg.
2 for 29c
2 Boxes Kotex
1 Box Kleenex
95c Value
59c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
@
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27.1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
NOEL
Hill Society
Call R. U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Phi Chi Theta
Phi Chi Theta
Gives Weiner Roast
Eleven women will be guests at a weiner roast which Phi Chi Theta, professional commerce security, will have today at 5:30 at the Marina Board fire hatch on North Hill. Juanta Morse, security is, in charge of arrangements.
Two Fraternities To Give Annual Fall Parties
The following women will be guests:
Jone Kelley, c33; Marjorie Nelson,
b24, Irena Burrow, b34; Harriet Me-
hern, b35; Mary Watt, b36;
Lale Libell, lcured; Mariam Fitzenwat,
bunc1; Betty Marshall, c1n; Nadine
Weber, c34; Ruth Carpenter, c34; Ruth
Messal, Mrs. John G. Blacker
and Mrs. E. T. Bookman will be special guests.
Two fraternities will entertain with annual fall parties tomorrow at the chapteur houses from 9 until 12 p. m. Sigma Phi Epiah will dance the music of Ted Moore and his band from 10 to 11 p. m. The party will be: Mrs. Frances Wilson, Nell S. S. Butcher, Mrs. W. Lovitt, and Margaret Ferkus.
Barney Scotfield and his band will play for the dance which Sigma Chi will give. The chaperons will be Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. Franklin A. White, and Mrs. Nina Ogden.
Y. W. C. A. Will Conduct Inter-Racial Group Meeting
Dorice Snyder, c33, and Daria Roles, ed'ucl., will have charge of the social meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Inter-Racial group at the Y.W.C.A. Inter-Racial group meets every two weeks and is made up of women of different races who desire to promote understanding and fellowship between their own and other
The cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley house.
Christian Church To Give Party
A Halloween enqueurade party will be held tomorrow night at the Christian church at 8. The program, with Kermit Goodger, e.33, in charge, will consist of music and stunts carried out in Halloween en style.
Goodger said today, a big surprise was being saved for that evening. "I want to make it clear that a mazurpaude party does not necessarily mean to come in costume," he added. "We only request that you wear a mask."
To Entertain
With Treasure Hunt
Alumnae Club Meets
A Pirate's Treasure Hunt will entertain the Baptist Young people and their friends Saturday evening. "Pirates" are asked to come to the church at 6:30, where they will be assigned to a task which will be disturbed throughout the town.
The treasure will be hidden where games and entertainment are to be held.
To Have Ghost Walk
Twenty-two members of the Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae club met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Anderson, 717 Vermont street, last evening. A business meeting was held on the evening and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Urlahl Evans, president; and Miss Merlirah Moore, secretary-treasurer. The remainder of the evening was spent in social interaction with three tables of E. A. D. picture puzzles.
In keeping with the Halloween'en season, the Presbyterian student association will entertain with a ghost walk walk Friday night at 8. All Presbyterian students and others interested are invited to meet at Westminster of that time wearing tucky hats and gloves. A guest being kept secret and will be announced at the beginning of the ghost walk.
KU
To Give Masquerade Party
Students who attend the Plymouth Congregational church will be guests at a masquerade party tomorrow night at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Grey, 100 Ohio street. The entertainment will be games, stunts and dancing. Guests are requested to come in Halloween and depression costumes.
Dinner guests at the Alphna Omicron Pi house last night were Dorothy Miller, c'35; Freda Ferguson, ed'unc; Katherine Ann Nichols, e36; Helen Louise Talbert, c'unc; and Dorothy Lyman, fa36.
Alpha Kappa Psi will entertain as guests dinner tonight Dean Frank T. Stockton, Professors Jena P. Jenna, Professor Robert G. Brunet, Blocker, W. F. Kieske, all members of
the school of Business faculty; and G. Hesse, secretary-treasurer of the Lawrence paper mills.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kennell, of Newton, visited their son, Darik Kennell, 333 at the Kappa Sigma house last night. The son's parents were in Kennell's twenty-first birthday.
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold initiation services tomorrow afternoon, i4 for 4 Mary Lillard, c33; Mary Fran Hatcher, c35; and Leslie Baugh, c36.
The first military ball of the sceens will be given Nov. 4, at 9 p.m., at the Memorial Union. It will be under the auspices of the R. O. T. C.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain the Delta Tau Delta fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 this evening.
Dr. E. H. Hashinger, of Kansas City,
Mo., will be a dinner guest at the Sigma
Nu house tonight.
Alpha Omieeron Pi announces the pledging of Katherine Ann Nichols c36.
Corbin hall will entertain with or hour of dancing tonight from 7 until 8
KFKU
Tonight
6 p.m. Chancellor Lindley will discuss the Olympic games tonight in a radio athletic interview conducted by the university professor of physical education.
Friday
2:30 p.m.—Music appreciation hour, C. S. Skillen, professor of organ.
6 p.m.—Musical program arranged by Kristina Kovach, professor of violin. Professor Kovach has prepared the following program: "Carolina Overture" Beebowen; two movements from Goldmarch's "Hustic Wedding Symphony," "Bride's Song" and "In the Garden," two Spanish "Moderate" and "Moderate" in G Minor, and "Belletoo."
Install Silk Paner Mill
Moscow — (UF) — Soviet authorities have announced the installation of what they claim is the world's first machine for the manufacture of silk paper. It is a recent Russian invention and its commercial exploitation is scheduled to begin in November. Herefore, it is stated here, Japan had a monopoly of silk paper production, the process being more expensive than that of the expensive. The Soviet machine will be able to manufacture 60 square meters daily.
Inmates Can Vegetables
Grove City, Pa.—(UP)—Spurred by the colonial motto of Captain John Smith that those "who do not work cannot eat," citizens of the George Junior Republic here have caught 500 gallons of fruit and vegetables. A large crop of corn grown in the refrom institution's farm is to be dried.
High Control Asks Big Lines
New York Central Asks Big Loan Washington, Oct. 27—UP) The New York Central Railroad today asked the bank to authorize a loan to authority to borrow $250,000 from the Reconstruction Finance corporation to repair and restore equipment. The road estimated 1,300 men would be put to work in eight months if the loan were granted.
Wabash, Ind., Oct. 27—(UP) For abstaining from smoking and drinking for 14 years Myron Templem, Someterm, collected $10,000 today, his twenty-first birthday. His father, who died in 1918, bequested him the amount in a will; he was also allowed to abstain from alcohol and tobacco until his majority.
Abstinence Is Rewarded
First Job Sends Man to Jail
Billings, Mont.-(UP)-His first farm work in months sent Fred Poppy to狱. Poppy obtained a job during the sugar beet harvest. He needed a pair of gloves, so appropriated a pair in a local store. Poppy went to jail, charged with stealing the 75-cent gloves.
Records Auto Accidents
French Waitress Holds Record
Jewels — (UP) - Holding 15 drinking
glasses and drinking water of Madosemoia Renée, waitress in a
restaurant here. She never has broken one yet and carries them successfully
each hand and several under each arm.
nch Waitress Holds Record
O'Nell, Nek.,—(UP)-Ralph Mellor, of O'Nell, doesn't have a horsehoe in his hip pocket, but he's been in 353 auto clubs since 1978. He keeps a record of all his "close shaves."
SORORITY HOUSEMOTHER
KILLED BY MOTOR CAR
Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 27 — (UP)—Mrs. Hortense Roppesen, 74 housemates of the Gamma Phi Delta sorority at Iowa State College, Alamea, was injured finally Tuesday night by an automobile. She came here to supervise rehearsals for an entertainment under the auspices of the Atlantic City nurses.
Mrs. Reproldis was returning from a reception when struck by the auto, and wounded in the back. Hassanazum, 50. Hassanazum was held on $1,000 bail on a charge of manslaughter.
WHEAT PRICES GO UPWARD
IN KANSAS CITY MARKET
Kansas City, Mo. Get. 27 — (UP) —
Winter prices rise 5% to 1/14 cents on the
Bord of Trade here today. Both hard
dough and red wheat were in road
demand.
Huxman Speaks for Woodring Walter A. Huxman, 71, chairman of the state tax commission board, was the principal speaker at the Woodring-governor banquet held last night at the Hotel Edridge. Mr. Huxman outspoke and administered the graduated income tax and the imposition of taxes.
For Sigma to join Oursel
Pir Sigma, biology honorary fellow,
researcher at the meeting tonight at 6 for election of members. There will be no program. The meeting will be adjourned in time for the Sigma Xi meeting.
Phi Sigma to Name Officers
for both law and science.
Splendna, 53rd St., (87) - (UP) - Rev. Jane Gilmore, science professor at Gomanna University, claimed today he has perfected a vegetable compound that will grow hair on "perfectly bald heads."
Remedy for Bald Heads
French Club Plays Games
Games were played at the regular Wednesday meeting of the French club cemetery. Arthur Billing, a billing clerk, and after an hour of entertainment consisting of the playing if French games, the members accrued to meet again next Wednesday at 4:30.
French Club Plays Games
Kansas City Pastor Dies
Alkay City FAEM.
Philadelphia, Qtd. - (UP)-The
Rev. Dr. Alan Roy Petty, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Kansas City,
died in the Abington Memorial hospital here last night. He was 45 years of age.
Woman Has Private Course
**Woman's Iffee Private Course**
East Haddon, Madison, (UP) Miss Elizabeth Haney, (UP) Miss Jessica Hutchins, a host women golfers, has a private links of her work. In the recent Town-schoen Cup tournament, at Salem on the 450-yard hole, she reread an eagle.
Zinnia Bleeds in Two Colors
Gilroy, Clay—(UP) —A zinnia plant with bloom of two colors, bright red and yellow, and both on the same stem, is growing in the yard of Mrs. Paul Liquori here.
Zinnia Blooms in Two Colors
WASHINGTON BARRICADE
TRENCH
It's a blend of everything an overcoat should be — light weight, but plenty of warmth; sporty, fleecy finish — and sturdy wool for long wear.
We call it Griffon "ANGOPACA"
For outdoors — for auto wear— for any wear from early September to late April.
$29.50
Others from $14.75
Ober's
HEAD TOEFOOT OUTFITTERS
R.'s Birthday Recalled
T. R. 'S' birthday Becalled Otter Bay, Long Island, Oct. 27 — (UP) in the memory of Theoredo Rosewell's birth was commemorated in a drizzling rain today when army officers placed a haulwreck sent by President Herbert Hoover on the grave at Sagamore Hill. Mrs. Theoredo Rosewell who usually stayed in New York City on her late husband's birthday, remained at Sagamore Hill.
Meeting Hour Advanced
The American Association of Civi-
l Engineers will meet at 7 o'clock tonight
neat of 7.50 so that everyone may atta-
ture them in Marvin Hall auditorium at 7.30.
WANTED LAUNDRY. Flat work, finish,
6b, 1e, 6b; shirts, 10c, B.V.D. and
pajmats, 1e; socks, 3 pair, 3c. Phone
1491 W. 965 R. I — 41
Want Ads
WANTED: More girl students to pose for a photograph; reduced price; large size, seven by eight; one dollar and fifty cents. Use in KU. Beauty Elimination Contest. Hixon. Eldridge Hotel. —39.
GLIDEN TOURIST home  A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Haven Hall. Unruly space. Meals. - 45
AUTO DOOR POGER $1.50, windbreaks,
2.20. Radiators repaired; new and
used installed; work guaranteed.
Ballast, Junk Co. KK 966.
Delaware. Phone 954-30.
'OUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now Roberts Jewelry Store. 833 Mass. St.
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts, Optometrist, 833 Mass. St.
MEDIC STUDENTS, Attention. We have a Corona 4 portable with medica keyboard, dunmachine for $25.00. Typewriter Exchange Mass. . . . .
- Always a Good Show
DickinsoN
Last Times Friday "The Big Broadcast"
SATURDAY ONLY
7 — Big Acts — 7
of
R. K. O.
Vodville
Featuring
SONIA
and
MARINOFF
Famous Dancers
Learn to Dance
READ - BICKNELL
and LOTT
in
3-SURPRISES—3
DEAN SCHOOLEY in "Tricks in Dancing"
MARIA MARCENO
in
"Songs You Love"
LA NORMA in "Hot and More Hot"
LEE SISTERS in "Strutting Along"
RACKETY RAX BOYS
Learn to Dance Now---
Lessons in Ballroom dancing.
Special attention given
beginner's.
Marion Rice
Dance Studio
Over Bell's Music Store
Phone 953
ALSO
1 Hour of Surprise
Screen Entertainment
Shows 3-7-9
25c Until 7
35c After 7
Starts Sunday "Once in a Life Time" See Yourself in the Movies
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Last Times Tonight
Fredric March
Sylvia Sidney
in
Matinee 10c - 15c Nights
at 3:00 10c - 20c at 7:15-9:00
'Merrily We Go to Hell'
FRIDAY ONLY
Richard Arlen
Peggy Shannon
"TOUCH DOWN"
SATURDAY
BARGAIN DAY
Tom Mix
in
"Texas Badman"
Also: New Serial 'Heroes of the West'
10c TO ALL
THE ROSE OF PATRONIA
Make Her Party More Complete
Send a Corsage
Made to Suit the Gown and Occasion
A Real Price on Group Corsages Everyone different
Corduroy Coats
$2.95
Corduroy Pants
$2.85
Corduroy Vests
$2
SUPERIOR TREATMENT FOR WOMEN. THE COAT IS MADE OF LINEN AND CAN BE WORN ONLY WITH SUPERIOR STYLE GARMENTS. IT IS PERFECT FOR THE WEEKEND. IT IS MADE FROM TWO KINDS OF COTTON. THE COAT IS FABRICATED IN MICHIGAN. IT IS MADE FROM TWO KINDS OF COTTON. THE COAT IS FABRICATED IN MICHIGAN. IT IS MADE FROM TWO KINDS OF COTTON.
Ward's
"Flowers of distinction"
Phone 621 Mass. 931
Stetson Hats, $5
Carl's Special---
SUITS--TOPCOATS
Featuring this week
$20
Suits built for style and service, tailored in fine worsteds, at the low price---
Carls Superior Topcoats tailored in Polo Cloths and Tweeds. Double Breather Styled, Belt around.
$18.95
Piggin Kisel — $1.95
"Glad to show you"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE
PUT YOU
SO-CALLED "BARGAIN" CORDUROYS .
OR CAMPUS CORDS?
nonchalance stay with you?
WHEN t.l.: wiscratchs wax personal, does your
The wearer of Campus Cords remains cool and calm through all such crises, and the mob subsides into mere admiration.
For no audience, however critical, can find fault with the hip-fir and straight-hang of these handsome light-colored Cords—correct in shade and in every detail of style.
Campus Cords reflect the distinctive, conservative taste of university men from Coast to Coast. They wear as sturdily as a prof's jokes, and come up smiling from countless cleanings or washings.
Hold back no longer! A leading store near you is displaying these good looking trousers now. Look for the name-Campus Cords.
ELOESER HEYEMANN CO.
SAN FRANCISCO  Los Angeles  Portland  Chicago
Also designers and makers of the Campus Cord Casack Jacket—swagger, washable; Campus Buck's, those distinctive tan moleskin trousers; and Campus Tucks, the handsome all new wool all coups with Campus Cords' styling.
CANT BUST EM
CAMPUS TRADING
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
GENE WORK ONLY WITH THIS
MAN INCLUDE THE WAISTBAND
CAMPUS CORDS
Sure, they're priced lower this year!
Buy Campus Cords at
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
-
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27,1932
Jayhawker Squad of Thirty-one Men to St. Louis Game
Varsity Shows Up Well ir Scrimmage Against Freshmen; Line-up Shifted
SCHAAKE AT QUARTER
The Jayhawker variety showed up well against the freshman troupe in scrimmage last night on defense, holding the yearlings almost stationary when they attempted the line break. They were held and their various attempts at the aerial game.
The varsity lineup that started to practice session against the fresh had to bunch of veterans in its line: ends, Casini and O'Neil; tackles, Mehringer and Clawson; guards, Kvatnik and Atkosen; center, Burcham.
In the backfield, Elmer Schaake was calling calls and guiding the attack of the variety, Gridley in the fullback position was hacking up the line on defense, while Dunn and Brinkman were at halfbacks.
Freshmen Look Good
The freshman made a good appearance in the room, but his style of play and were getting their attack to function in a smooth manner, but were unable to penetrate the variety defense expert who had long forgotten his stuff.
The variety took the ball for only a short time on the offensive and when it did it was only able to make fair plays. The other players, these were of an unconsistent nature.
No new plays were on the variety bill yesterday afternoon, Coach Adrian Lindsey being content with perfecting the stuff that the Jayhawkers already know. These plays, if worked properly, would be more successful, is the belief of the coaching staff.
**Shift Varity Lineup**
Nearly every other member of the varsity is sitting on the sidelines yesterday's scrimmage. Lindsey withdrew his starting lineup shortly after they began and put in an entirely new bunch with Kell, Manning, Neasmith, and Plaskett in the backfield, all of whom showed up. The attacking ability to diagnose the fireman attack.
Linenen who saw service against the frash included the Hammers brothers, Zvolanek, Logan, Dees, Watkins, Brazil, and many others in a constantly changing list. A list of service in the backfield both on an attack and defense in the backfield both on an attack and defense in a utility back.
The following men will make the trip to St. Louis; George Atkinson, James Burcham, Art Baker, Ornament Beach, Ray Brinkman, James Brazil, Jewell Campbell, Ernest Casinion, Hermin Cohen, Milo Clawson, Elwyn Dees, Dunn Dumm, Leo Feez, James Hammers, Burt Hammers, Bernard Gridley, Kenuth Kell, Zovimir Kweterin, Laurent Laub, Woodrow Logan, John Lepine, James Morgan, Richard O'Neil, Warren Plaasket, Charles Smith, Elmer Schaake, Frank Watkins, Richard Weaver, Joe Zvoneck, Gilbert Hanson.
Director F. C. Allen, Coaches Lindsay, Getto, Logan, Cox and Dr. Anderson, also will make the trip.
The team will leave on the Santa Fe at 7:08 p.m. tonight and arrive in St Louis at 7:15 a.m. tomorrow.
Returning, it will leave St. Louis as 11:45 p.m. Friday and arrive in Law rence at 9:35 a.m. Saturday.
Intramurals
The touch football dope bucket was upset last week when Beta Theta Pi, winner of last year's touch football tournament and favorite to reappear this season, played 0-5 against 0-3 Chi last night. The Sigma Chi's victory last puts them at the head of their division, as the Beta have lost one game and the Sigma Chi's only win came from a touchdown by Winston a field goal by Emby.
In order to win in their division, the Sigma Chai has yet to win games from Theta Tau and Sigma Nu. Betha Theta Pti, on the other hand, has only one game left to play, if their opponents being the Jayhawks, if the Sigma Chai win the remaining two games on their schedule, they will win the division. So has one opportunity and the Betta win, the division will go to the Beta.
Sigma Chi has yet to play Theta Tau and Sigma Na. The Theta Taus have lost three games, while Sigma Na has won two and lost one.
Make Classrooms of Stadium Norman, OKa—(UP) The-University of Oklahoma athletic stadium is being converted into a classroom building to meet the demand for large rooms that will fall as a result of reduced teaching staff. Courses in education where more than 50 students are enrolled will be taken to the stadium rooms which will be in condition by Nov. 1.
Sooners Must Rely on Pass
Norman, Oct. 27. —(Special) "Like he six-shooter, the forward pass has made all men equal." runs an old foot-sall propbler, and with all their runing lost because of injuries, the team routed this axiom and found it true.
Oklahoma's Running Attack Is Inadequate With Pansze Injured
The records disclosure that Coach Lewie Hardage's short-panted Sooners have completed exactly one-half their forward passes against Tulsa, Kansas, and Oklahoma, the season, completing 21 of 42 attempted throws for total gains of 334 yards. With Bill Pansize and perhaps Dick Simmins definitely out of the Oklahoma Angie game at Stillwater Saturday, it will be hard to imagine the players will have to keep right on passing.
Bill Pansare's knee, that he injured in an earlier game, has begun to heal but **boach Hardage** is firm in his resolve and the team has continued to recover. If the knee shows impvement Coach Hardage may suit up *anzale* later this week and let him do one light running as a conditioner for his knees. But no longer does dissuir, Iowa State, and Nebraska.
Each succeeding game is rapidly establishing the fact that just as Paul Young is indispensable to the Sooner defense, big Bob Dumpin is the backfield's biggest dug. Dumpin can handle large offensive tasks. On offense he is a good blocker and does Oklahoma's fullbacking, hitting a mean lick on a line drive,
Student Use of Autos a Privilege
Amherst, Mass. —(UIP) —Use of automobiles at Amherst College is a privilege, not a right. President Kingston King told students at the opening of school.
He said the privilege would be extended to seniors and juniors with scholastic averages of 75 per cent or better.
"Motor cars are, in general, a distinction rather than an adjunct to the primary purpose for which you are here," King said.
NEWS!
NEWS!
GOOD
NEWS!
Beginning Friday October 28
The Romantically— Beautiful.
NEW
MUEHLEBACH
GRILL
Presents the Sensationally Popular, Internationally-Known—
HENRY BUSSE
Other distinguished visitors are as follows: Richard J. Hopkins, judge of the United States district court, and his family; Charles P. Hobbs, commissioner of insurance; W. H. Koehne, state bank commissioner; David Mulvane, Republican senator; J. Frank Kemper, Democratic national committee from Missouri; Donald Stewart and Harry Colney, former state commanders of the American Legion; Ernest A. "Red" Ryan, state adjudant of the American Legion; and many others.
World's Greatest Trumpet Player
old's Greatest Trumpet Play
and his
16 MASTER
MUSICIANS
direct from their record-breaking Eastern Engagements
T. J. Sweeney, prominent in Demo crusade party and a citizen of Lawrence, will entertain a large party at the game. Among them will be, Chief Justice Johnston of the Kansas supreme court Justices E. B. Soam and A. W. Sniff
Wiley Post to Be Guest at Notre Dame Contes
One of the three costliest dance bands ever presented by the Mullbleach
BE A FIRST NIGHTER
Resevoir, Wis. — (UP) Charles-Sommern uses dirt to make clean sorghum molasses. He strains sugar cane juice and mixes it before it is cooked down into syrup.
In the Chancellor's party at the game will be Governor Harry H. Woodring and Miss Lida Woodring, C. M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents, and the following members of the board: Fred Harris, Oscar Staurer, Ralph T. O'Neil, Drew McLaughlin, Leslie Wallace and C. Cub.
—and Friday is "College Night" also Write or Wire for Reservations
Wiley Post of the Post-Gatsby around-the-world flight team will be one or many of the distinguished guests attending the Notre Dame game at the Memorial stadium Nov. 5. Post will be the guest of Fred Cowles.
Other Visitors Include Governor Woodring and Many Judges
NO ADVANCE IN USUAL PRICES
— Complete Lunchons  — 85c
— Table D'note Dinner  — $1.50
— Low-priced supper specials
— Converts  — $1.25
— Special Night  — $1.50
— Special Sunday Dinner
    Dancing, 7 to 10 p.m.
Dr. Lyle M. Powell of Lawrence, who was a major in the American air force during the war, will fly to meet Post who will arrive at the Lawrence airport by plane. Dr. Powell is making a request for the post so Post will probably arrive at night.
EXCLUSIVE GRILL FEATURES
Hotel Muchlebach Kansas City, Mo.
PATEE
WHERE THE
PICTURE PLAY
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
MOST DANGEROUS GAME
JOEL M'CREA
FAY WRAY
LESLIE RANKS
RKO Radio PICTURE
The Story of a
Fascinating Fiend!
Even More Thrilling
Than "Dracula"
and "Frankenstein"
EXTRA!
Cartoon-News
Obvious improvement has occurred in football with the adoption of six major changes in rules, according to C. J. Anzol's book *The Rules of Texas*. Some of the rules, such as that pertaining to frequent substitution of men, has slowed up the game to some extent, on the other hand, the deadball rule tends to speed up the game, because it has been
Texas Coach Praises Rules
Six Major Changes in Football to Improve Game
Owl Show
11:15
Saturday Nite
Preview Showing
Laurel & Hardy in
"Pack Up Your Troubles"
Anderson said that a cleaner type of football is seen in the line of scribes. The old rule permitted a liberal use of the hands has been abolished. This year a gridman is allowed to use his hands to above his opponent and backwards.
Another ruling, Anderson stated, is the option of penalties allowed the captain of an offensive team. If a pass was intercepted with a receiver, no penalty may be taken; otherwise, the reference may be taken.
tacky, must be tossed.
A new rule states that if the ball earl
gives way to the ground the ball automo-
tically becomes dead. The wedge play
which has been a constant cause of
injuries has been marked off the rule
book. On the kick-off the drop-kick
may be used as well as the old method
of place kicking.
The old method of piling on after the tackle, has been abolished.
STARTS
SUNDAY
"GRAND
HOTEL"
tached to this interference may be taken or that penalty given for a foul.
Geologist Addresses Seminar
Dc. J, W. Ockerman, geologist, spoke
the geology and physiography of the
Congolese coast at the geology sami-
rary this afternoon.
By far the greatest comedy.
Sport Shorts
Stuck did an about face yesterday afternoon that made what was a scoop for the Kansan turn into just an old-fashioned "blivyee." The Kansan's story was "blivyee" to remain in school and try to win back his old position on the team was a true one and if Stuck hadn't changed that very variable mind of his and withdrawn from school as we knew everything would have been O, K.
--however, we do not accuse Stuck's ventilation as a bid for publicity, but as a worried boy tries to make up his mind with a couple of dozen different factors to be considered in the making up of that same mental equipment. This is the end, though, we assure you of publicity in the Stuck affair.
The Jayhawks are going up against a tough team in meeting the St. Louis University Billiken tomorrow night and the charges of Chuck "Chile" Walsh will be anxious to take Kansas if for no other reason than to make up for the
Ross Marshall of Olathe, who showed so well when substituted in the Denver game at the fullback back, is getting a lot of tough breaks this year. Right after the Denver game, he suffered a broken toe and had to practice with the team. Now he is in the University of Florida's offense and his morna and a very ill young man, and the chances are that he will be out of basketball for the season.
During This Cool Weather
We invite you and your friends to enjoy our DELuxe Special Lunchon. You will be served with cheese, tomato and remember the quality of good food.
Give Us a Trial
First Part of Meet Today
DeLuxe Cafe
711 Mass. St.
unexpected defeat that Loyola handed them last Saturday.
We are trying to figure on how we can get someone else to do the dirty work at the Notre Dame game next Saturday with all those good old friends Sheeran Shearman and a play by play report of the game. It's a tough life. G. H. P.
The fact that a pep rally is called for tonight for the departing team is some indication that the old school spirit is for a week or two, entirely dead.
Events Originally Scheduled for Tuesday Will Be Run Late
First events in the inter-organization track meet are being run today at the Memorial Stadium. The events include 100-yard dash, d44-dash, high jump, disc throw, and the 440-yard relay.
"On account of bad weather the first events which were to be run off last Tuesday had to be postponed to a later date." E. R. Ehl, manager of intramural athletics, said today. Continuing, he said that the exact date for the event will not be set, but that they will not be before the Notre Dame game Nov. 5.
fore the Notre Dame game Nov. 3.
20% Discount SALE
Until Oct. 31 ON
Firestone
Batteries
Spark Plugs
Brake Lining
Anti-Freeze
A Good Money-saver for You
CARTER SERVICE
Women's Intramurals
Theta Pti Alpha took a close volley ball game from Alpha Delta Pi last night by a score of 35 to 31. Moffett and Toller were outstanding for the defense, Alpha, and Island, Ollam, and Strain played a good game for the D. Pti, S.
--aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
Hospital News
Alpha Gamma 'Delta defeated Delta Zeta by a score of 34 to 23 in the second game of the evening. Heinemann, Mitchell, and Warner were the stars of Cump's GAM team, and Pendelford and Cupa were outstanding for the Delta 'Zeta.
Reine Rucker, uncle, and George cooper, c34, were dismissed from the fatkins Memorial hospital today. There were no admittances.
POLYHEDRAL LANE
VANESSA
$145
KANSAS CITY
Low Round-Trip Fares Good Every Day
Frequently, consistently daily trips to primarily every city in America. Luxury hotels, 100-day resort rentals on sound trip trolleys. Nome low-cost landings.
Topokla $ 1.15
Columbia, Mo. $ 1.45
Denver $ 2.40
Los Angeles $ 5.13
St. Louis $ 10.45
Kansas City $ 16.45
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
WESTERN
PICKWICK
GREYHOUND
Lines
RIDE 'EM, COWBOY
"Nature in the Raw"—as expressed in the famous rodeo cry; inspired by the picture in the July issue of the National Geographic Magazine taken at the Skir H Stumpede, Montana, in Colorado. "Nature in the Raw is Seldom MILD" and a tobacco bomb.
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Cora, 1820.
* maritan
No raw tobaccos in Luckies -that's why they're so mild
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the worldbut that does not explain whyfolks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette.The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"so these fine tobaccos, after proper
"It's toasted"
That package of mild Luckies
J
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Rally Crowd Sends Jayhawk Football Team to St. Louis
Lindsey Hopes for Victory in Flood Light Session With Billikens Tonight
BEACH OUT AT START
A highly spirited Jayhawk squared entrained for the game against the St Louis University Billikens last night at the Santa Fe depot amid the cheers of a four sized rally crowd which had asked to give them a rounding send-off.
The Joyhawkers had only a short practice yesterday afternoon before Coach Adrian Lindley sent them to the showers in ample time to go home and throw the clean shirt into the bag for the third trip of the season.
the afternoon session, although short, was a hard one in which the Jayhawkers displayed more real team morale than at any time this season. The varsity scrimmaged in dummy fashion against the frosh in the last effort to thoroughly solve the Billiken plays as great freshmen by Head Scout W.Jurvus.
Veteran St. Louis Team
The Jayhawkers will be up against a veteran eleven tonight which is repaired to be one of the hardest outfits in the Middle West to stop when it is clicking. However, the Jayhawkers will be able to have a real test and good experience for the Kansans in preparation for Notre Dame at Lawrence next week.
Couch Linda... last night at the conclusion of the course, his session that he had no predictions to make as to the outcome but that he was hopeful of taking the measure of the Billikens. In announcing the starting lineup for the game, Mr. Couch said Carine Smith would see no further service at the outback position.
Smith to Play Half
"Smith is just as good a football player as he ever was, but I am going to keep him at halfback where he belongs. He may not start against St. Louis on account of a bad hip injury. Smith will not call signals again unless the backfield combination is such that he will have to do so." Anders said.
The starring lineup that Lindsey will use against the St. Louisians tonight will be end. Caimi and Nell take handles. Jason and Kvaatermik, center, Buracham,
Announces Starring Lincec
in the backkack. Schank will be
playing a song at Bernard Gridley will start at full in place of Beach who has not entirely recovered from his injuries. The halfback posts have not yet been definitely decided, but it is a toon up between him and South or Nennith at the right one.
Lindsey said that the first call for subtitle ends would be for Gilbert Hanson and J. Hammers. The first man suggested Campbell with Woodrow Logan next up. Elwyn Dees is looked upon as the first choice for any substitution in the tackle position with a chance that Freese, who has been injured, may see
The probable starting lineup of the two teams tonight will look something as follows.
Kansas                    ST. Louis
Casini                  LE    MGowan
Mckhringer             LT     O'Brien
Alkeson                 LC    Montana
Kawaterik             C    MacLeod
Kwaterink             RG    F. Smith
Clawson                RT    Bootkraft
O'Neil                RE    Minkey
Schanke               GB    Pike
Dunn, Brickena        IL    Pal
Dunn, Nemish         HF    Schumacher
Griddley              PH    Donauce
officials; Referee, Joe Ramp, Arkansas;umpire, Don Henry, Kenyon Clement, Missouri; assistant coach, soiardi; judge, Pete Welch, Drake Time of game, $15 p. m.
BILLIKENS EXPECT HARD GAME
St. Louis Coach Will Withhold Star Backs for Scoring Chance
St. Louis, Oct. 28—(UP) - The K. U. Jawaharens and the St. Louis University Billikens will renew football hostilities in a homecoming game under floodlights tonight after a lapse of 25 years. The last two encounters of the two schools resulted in victories for the Billikens.
Coach Walsh of the Blinkens antipatiates a hard game and is planning to withhold his ball from the small Arenz, until the ball is in a favorable position for scoring.
Republicans to Hold Parade
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932
Senator Capper Will Speak at Barbecue Following Procession
The parade which the Republicans will hold tomorrow morning at 11 down Massachusetts street will be followed by a free barbecue at South Park from 8 to 10 p.m. The parade will include the Lawrence Drum and Buple corps, the Lawrence Memorial high school band, cars with candidates for office in them, a group of Republicans mounted on horses, and Republicans mounted on horses. A parade will be at the end of the parade.
The high school band will play from 1 to 2 p. m. at the park and campaign speeches will begin at 2. Senator Arthur Capper will be the principal speaker, although speeches will be given by candidates for county offices. University students who are Republicans are especially invited.
Earl Woodford Wins Alpha Kappa Psi Award
Student Has Grade of A in Professional Work at
Present
Earl H. Woodford, b33, was announced as the winner of the Alpine Kappa Pai Scholarship Medallion at the smoker which the School of Business had night at the Alpha Kappa Pai house. The award was made by J. P. Jeaven professor of economics in behalf of the committee which selected the winner. Other members of the committee were Dean Frank T. Stuckel of the School of Business, and H. Taggart, associate professor of economics.
This is the third honor which Woodford has received this year. He is the president of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary society of the School of Business, and was the recipient of the American Bankers Association honorship, as well as the Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, to the male student of the School of Business having the highest scholarship rating in professional subjects at the end of the junior year, with a minimum of 30 hours credit, of which 20 hours must be completed in residence at the University.
No.36
Mr. Woodford has received an A grade in all such courses up to the present. In commenting on the award, Dean Stockton predicted that Woodford would have the highest scholastic average ever attained by any student in the School of Business at the time of his graduation.
Estes Conference in Doubt
Y.M.C.A. Regional Meeting to Decide Fate of Annual Event
Whether or not the Eates conference will be held this year will be decided by the Field Council at a regional meeting of the student division and the X.M.C.A. which will be Friday the 14th, which will be at Salma.
Subjects for the group meetings will be "Message of the Movement," "An Adequate World Policy," and "Fellowship in Discipline." The Field Council projects concern a mid-western conference on "Unemployment" o
Nine representatives of the University organizations will attend. The group from the Y.W.C.A. includes Catherine Vallette, c.33, president Wanda Koch, vice president P. P. Walter, and P. F. Waller. These represent the Y. M C. A. are: Hilden Gibson, c.33, president; Eldon Fields, c.43, field representative; Roy McCullough, m. secretary; and Clayton M., c Crosser
Three students of the School of Pharmacy spoke at the meeting of the Pharmacological society yesterday concerning research made in the department to address this issue, Roy Biley $^{60}$ , president of the State Board of Pharmacy will talk to the club
STUDENTS IN PHARMACY
REPORT ON RESEARCH WORK
STUDENTS IN PHARMACY
Dan Ratzloff discussed "The History and Value of Small-pox Vaccination." An economics study of things to be emphasized and avoided in relieving the present condition of drug stores was reviewed by Harold Austell. Mabo Jensen spoke on the value of advertising in drug store work.
Dean D. M. Swarthot of the School of Fine Arts left this morning to attend a meeting of the curricula committee of the National Association of Teachers to be held in Kobe, N. Y. he will return to Lawrence Monday evening.
Committees Plan Events Preceding Game With Irish
Delegation of Jayhawker to Greet Notre Dame Team and Fans at Station
RALLY FRIDAY NIGHT
Enthusiastic preparations are now under way for the Kansas-Norton Dome football game, Nov. 5. Committees are being selected and arrangements are being made under the direction of Don Ferguson, associate director of Food Elite University alumni secretary.
Tentative plans include a radio broadcast for KFKU Friday evening, Nov. 4, from 6 to 6:30, a rally the same evening at the corner of Thirteenth and Oread streets, a program at the Memorial Union at which pictures will be displayed, and running Notre Dame football game and a University of Kansas football game.
Elkin said today, "We realize people are especially interested in seeing Notre Dame play football. In an effort to get as many as people possible to come to this game we are going to give them as much "notte Dame" as we can. When the Notre Dame team and followers arrive Saturday noon they will be met at the station by a Kansas representation which will play and sing their own songs. We will write to Jesse Harper, Kansas rancher, and now director of athletics at Notre Dame, in an effort to have him present that weekend."
In order to get people to the game early Saturday afternoon, to avoid the customary jam, rush, and confusion which usually attends such a *n* game, Elfowll Edward mad today. "We are going to offer entertainment starting at 12:30 which will draw the crowd at the University band, the Lawrence American Legion drum and bugle corps and the Liberty Memorial High School band."
May Help Needy Students
Women at the University Can Secure Aid at Dean Husband's Office
Women students who are in need of clothing, blankets, and other such necessities are requested by Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, assistant to the dean of women, to call at her office for the purpose of planning plans by which aid may be given.
This announcement comes as a result of an article in the Kansas last night which stated that the University has asked women to work through which such help may be given. Women students who are employed are also asked to present at the office of the Dean of Women any difficulties that may have arisen because of their experience, or interviews that such problems may be solved, explained Mrs. Bryant.
Knob Knother, Mo., Oct. 28- (UPC) Two graduates of Knob Knother high school in the 1933 edition of Who's Whee! Who in America. They are Dr. Wilbur Willis Swingle, professor of Biology at Princeton University and author of Sun Angelo, Tox.
Harte is a graduate of the University of Missouri.
DR. W. W. SWINGLE, KANSAS GRADUATE, IN WHO'S WR
Swingle was born in Warrensburg, Mo. He attended the University of Kansas, where he received the A. B. in 1915 and A. M. in 1916. Later he served as an instructor in zoology at the University of Iowa.
Sing Sing Team
Wants Better Training
Plus More Men
New. York—(Special)—With Sing Sing's star halfback graduated, the institution is in dire football straits these days. Although Sing Sing has a vast number of "students," they recently lost to a weak Kingston outfit, 18-7. Couch John Law, former Notre Dame basketball player, are out suiting Sing Sing and they are consequently being cheated of the best players.
"It isn't honest," he claims, "but right now we've got the best broken field runner you ever saw all ready to play for us as soon as she can get nubbed pelting someone's pocket, which is from the reformatory he is in now."
"Then again, the players are dissatisfied with the training table here, too. The authorities refused them their regular Hershey's before the last game. Instead of him the man had lost enough bouts. How can they play under such conditions?"
Shrubs Around Old Snow Moved to New Location
The shrubbery around old Snow Hat is being transplanted to the ground around new Snow and in the park where it is growing. The Chemistry building. The ivy covering the old walls is being torn down and discarded as it is no good for trans-
A. Van Horcekell, landscape gardener, told how "the old is giving way to the new" on the campus. "Ten years ago, we had only two large rooms; only the only buildings on the Hill with any 'landscaping.' There was no paving and very few sidewalks. And now," he added with a faint smile, "this old building will be moved in and are saving everything that we can."
Ten Years Ago There Were Few Walks, and Little Landscaping
The little cedar on the west side of the entrance to the old building will be transplanted to the east entrance of the Journalism building.
WEATHER
Orrcut and Geltem Give Concerto Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, and Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin, will present a music show that evening at the Chapman High School auditorium at Chapman. The program was arranged under the University extension division.
Kansas — Cloudy and cooler tonight
and Saturday; possible rain in north
portion tonight.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house 12.
Plymouth Fireside Forum, 11th and Ohio, 12.
Oreutt and Geltch Give Concert
- Wesley Foundation, M. E. Church,
* 11:00.
Friday, Oct. 28
Lutheran Student Association, Heck's Farm, 11:30.
--p. i. n.
AGNES HUSBAND
Sigma Chi, house, 12:00.
University Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor, church, 8 to 11 p. m.
Baptist Young Peoples' Union, treasure hunt, First Baptist church,
AGNES HUSBAND.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 Corbin, hall, house, 12.
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12
Dean of Women
The seven states still held by the president are Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and New Jersey.
Straw Ballots Show----Various Things
Sigma Nu, house, 12.
Kappa Sigma house, 12.
Saturday, Oct. 29
Albany, NY 10705
New York, Oct. 28. — (UP) - Tabulations of nearly 500,000 ballots in the Library Digest nation-wide poll shows Franklin D. Roosevelt leading President Hoover by a ratio of 3 to 2 and John F. Kennedy leading 7, the magazine announced today.
President Hoover showed a slight gain over the previous tabulation, and the vote in New York state continued to rise. The race is also close in Delaware.
Choir Will Feature Program of Music for First Vespers
Roosevelt 3-to-2 Leader Literary Digest Poll
Princeton, N. J., Oct. 28.—(UP) A presidential poll took in 47 colleges and universities in 32 states completed by the CBS News poll of more than 2 to 1 over Franklin D. Roosevelt. Results of the straw vote were: Hoover, 29,299; Roosevelt, 18,121.
MISS MOORE WILL SING
All - University Services
a professional of the University Vesper chair, composed of 85 picked voices, will open the service. The program will include an anthem, "Praise Ye the Lord," by Christiansan, sung unaccompanied by the Vesper choir under the direction of Professor William Pilcher, director of the University Moe's Glee Club, and professor of music, the Buch Aria from the Pinstone cantata, sung by Miss Marietra Moore, associate professor of voice; and special prelude and postlude numbers by Laurel Everette Anderson, University
Miss Moore will be accompanied by a string sextet composed of first violin, Waldenmell Geltch, professor of violin; cellist, Anna Meyer, assistant instructor of public school music; viola, Karl Kuenerstein, associate professor of violin; first cello, Gordon Kinney; second violin, Miss Genevieve Hurgess; and contrast-bass, Rex Christie.
The Council of Religious Workers will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Meyers hall to make final plans for the Veper service. The Rev. Edwin F. Price, president of the Council, will preside.
Charles L. Mead, bishop of the Kansas City area of the Methodist Episcopal church will speak at the service. He is president of the Council of Religious Workers.
Hold All-Engineers Mixer
Acknowledgment of the musical program for the all-University vape service to be held Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the University auditorium, was made yesterday by D. M. S. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Sean Swarthout Announce Numbers Planned for All-University Services
Hoover Favorite in College Poll in 32 States
More than 200 students attended the all-electronics mixer last night in Marvin ball with William A. Hardesty, e33, as master of ceremonies. Wallace Stroffe, e33, sang "Old Man River," and for a Day, accompanied by his sister.
209 Students Attend Program Given in Marvin Hall
The first issue of the Kansas Engineer for this year was distributed to engineering students today. This magazine is published quarterly by the associated students of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
FIRST ISSUE OF ENGINEER APPEARS ON CAMPUS TODAY
The contents of this issue are a foreword by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the Civil Engineers at Summer Camp, Engin House Gossip, Campus News, University Page, Dean's Office Notes, Alumni Pages, and the Engineering Directory.
Pastor Echavez, c'34, sang several songs, accompanying himself on the guitar. Elbert Youngstrom, c'33, in community singing. Richard Wolf, fed during his final concert of the songs. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served.
One year the mixer is given by the faculty and the next year by the student in the orchestra and Architecture. Charles E. Manning, 33, was in charge of the program last night.
This magazine is a member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated.
In 20 in eastern colleges, Mr. Hoover was a 3 to 1 choice over Rosevelt with Thomas running a close third Rosevelt was a 7 to 1 favorite in 11 southern institutions. Nine mid-western colleges gave the president a 2 to 3 lead, which was increased to almost 1 to 1 in seven far western schools.
Thomas, With Some Leads Second to Hoover
New York, Oct. 28—(Special)—The Socialial newspaper, *America* for All, in its current issue, publishes results of a straw ballot in 15 American colleges. Totals for the three leading candidates are: Hoover, 4,812; Thomas, 2,078, and Roosevelt, 1,693. In five of the colleges, Thomas received a plurality over both Hoover and Eleanor College. Elsewhere, Antheo College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the Channing club.
University of Detroit gave a fairly even distribution, with Hoover 438, Thomas 360, Roosevelt 346.
Melvin Tells of Prison Aid
Editorial Classes Hear Speech on Troubles of Paroled Men
The aid given men who are eligible for parole at the Kansas State prison was the topic discussed by R. A. Meltin, business manager of the Prison Aid association of Kansas, before editorial classes this morning.
The association was formed to help deserving men earn their release, by securing them legal aid, according to Jr. Melvin.
Of the 1,800 inmates of the prison,
55 per cent are eligible for parole each year,
but are financially unable to obey
their freedom. Mr. Melvin said.
"After these men have been released, from prison they report to the association which gives them further help in their rehabilitation," he continued. "A possible employment," he continued.
Fifteen Faculty Members Will Attend Meeting of S. P. E. E.
Fifteen faculty members of the School of Engineering and Architecture left today to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education and tomorrow at Lincoln, Neb.
The meeting place rotates among the University of Nebraska, Kansas State College of Agricultural and Appliance Science, and the University of Kansas the three schools represented at this meeting. Next year it will be hold in Kansas City, where faculty members of Kansas State engineering faculty will be present this year.
Will Visit Capitol
Professor Hay, head of the department if mechanical and industrial engineering, is president of the Kansas University in charge of the meeting tomorrow.
The program tonight will include a visit to the state capitol building and a dinner for the members and their wives on Friday. The event includes statistics and business research at the University of Nebraska, will speak on the subject, "Forecasting the Railroad Future." At the same time, the women attended a presentation of the home of Professor C. E. Mackey.
Tomorrow morning, there will be meetings of the departments of agricultural engineering, and applied mechanics, civil engineering, electrical engineering, and mechanical engineering. Professor F. L. Brown, head of the department, will speak University, will lead the applied mechanics meeting and W. C. McNown, professor of highway engineering, will conduct the civil engineering meeting. At 10:30 there will be a business meeting at the campus in Hauy. At noon the members and their wives will be guests of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon, and in the afternoon they will attend the Kennebec University Academy football game.
Many From K.U. Attend
Faculty members and their wives will attend from K. U. are: E.R. Lawrence, assistant professor of sanitary engineering and assistant state sanitary engineer; G. W. Bradshaw, assistant professor of civil engineering; John A. King, assistant professor of sanitary engineering; H. A. Rice, head of the department of civil engineering; R.W. Warner, associate professor of electrical engineering; R.P. Stringham, instructor in electrical engineering; P.F. Mellus, associate professor of electrical engineering; W.C. MeNown, professor of highway engineering; Mrs. McNearn; Earl D. Hay, head of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, and Mrs. Hayk; Frank L. Brown, head of the department of electrical engineering; Mrs. Brown and son; J. O. Jones, professor of hydraulics, and Mrs. Jones; Frank A. Russell, professor of railroad engineering; D.C. Jackson, Jr., head of the department of electrical engineering; G.J. Freddler, instructor in electrical engineering, and Mrs. Freddler.
COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES VOTES HEAVILY FOR UPSHAW
Golden, Colo. Oct. 28—(UP) The Colorado School of Mines is a stronghold of the militant dry, according to the first 100 votes passed in the student newspaper's straw poll. According to the editor Yates Editor-in-Chief, the Uphawk, the prohibition party's presidential candidate, 80 ballots. The remaining 20 votes were divided among Norman Thomas, Roosevelt, and Hoover.
Oreads, Kayhawks Attack M.S.C. Plans for Fall Election
Coalition Charges Violation of Constitution; 'Vote Should Be Held on Nov. 10'
WANTS BALLOT SHIFT
Attacking the action of the Men's Student Council in setting the freshman election for Nov. 3, and for the fall semester, the president, ballot, Tuorel Newell, b33, president of the Oread party today touched off the initial skyrocket in the freshmen.
Harold Denton, c33, president of the Council and member of the Pachaacam party, declined to comment on the Oread-Raykash organization.
Two statements were offered to the University Daily Kansan from Newell of the Oread party and Chevie White, e35, president of the Kayhawk group. Both statements were emphatic in the part of the conference misconduct on the part of the Council.
Representatives of the Oread and Kayhawk parties were to confer with Chancellor E. H. Lindley today, conference date and the method of balloting.
The statement of Thurlow Newell, representing the Orcad party follows: "I see by last night's Kansan that the Pachaeamac student council has taken upon itself to utterly disregard the constitution of the Associated Men
By setting the date of the freshman election for Nov. 3, it has permitted its political desire to take precedence over the vote that had been cast. "That the date of the election shall be the first Thursday after the first Monday in November," this would make
Now it is evident that the council is guilty of one of two misconducts in constitution or it is entirely ignorant of the provisions in it; and it is hard to believe that a council which has been found to read its own constitution, found time to read its own constitution.
"More seriously even than this do I consider the council's failure last night to report favorably on the recommendation for an Australian ballot.
"For its rejection, mark down in your book one purely political consideration. I have no idea of the own selfish plans the Pachaacamac council intends to bar every forward step in perfecting the conduct of Fresher Newell to Novel Newell, President Doreal Party."
Cheviey White, Kayhawk president, made the following statement:
"The primary purpose of the Kay-hawk Club is to promote the interests of the youth and to remind him the true and equal representation which we believe should be his, the Kayhawks have again chosen to commemorate this party in the 1922 freshman election.
"The recent attitude of the present Pachacamac controlled Council with respect to the election and the method of holding the election, confirms our belief that the so-called non-fraternity men in this country are not the same as the Pachacamac party and have not the interest of all the non-fraternity men. The heart Council has in absolute discontent that the freshman election unconstitutionally for Nov. 3, and has refused our request that the election be conducted during the vihocone of election day."
The non-fragrinity man realizes that the use of the Australian ballot system has led him to his vote at a convenient hour of the day when he is on the Hill for classes. He will be a candidate for the candidates he believes will best represent him. A mass election at a parish meeting will give him more non-fragrunity men will keep many of them from casting a vote at all. This, it seems, from the Council's action. The Pacasacmea
"At a result, the Kahawai kweals feel that one more the non-frautinity man must go out and secure for himself the clothes durings due him." -- Chevayl white, e35.
POLITICAL STRIFE CONTINUES
Missouri Student President Declares Election Invalidated
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 28—(Special) After student government officials had worked all night to separate honest ballots from illegal ones, James Freedman, president of the student body at the University of Missouri, declared the recent class elections held Wednesday to be invalidated.
The president charged that the balot boxes had been stuffed and that section records had been stolen.
Many of the ballots had been obviously prepared in advance as they were marked with the same shade of ink, he said. The theft of the certified list of eligible voters made a check of the election impossible. A new election will be called but student officials have not decided how to go about it.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ROBERT WHITEMAN
Associate Editors
Alice Gill | Holly Mildenhall
MANAGING EDITOR | PAUL V. MINER
MEDIA MANAGER | KATHY M. O'Sullivan
Compositor Editor | Arnold Kochmanmiller
Composer Editor | Amy Garrison
Telegraph Editor | Harold Stewart
Songwriter Editor | Marvel Stawart
Sockey Editor | Margaret Green
Exchange Editor | Mary O'Donnell
Exchange Editor | Olive Dunness
Marketing Director | Martin Wade
ADVERTISING MANAGER - SINCE KNOWS
Associant Advertising Mer... - Margaret Jones
District Manager
District Assistant
Oliver J. Townew
Robert Whitman
Robert V. M. Mirer
Margaret Jeeves
Lilliana Klee
Sidney Krusz
Itaisha Milligan
Atticus Hill
Ian McCarthy
William Fryle
Temporary
Business Office        K.U. 66
News Room              K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office        291NA
Night Connection, News Room      202NA
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Front of the Department of Journalism.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28,1932
Subscription price, $4.06 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, 30 each.
Enforced as second棠情 matter September 19th, at the office at Lawson, Launcons.
INTELLIGENT VOTERS?
How many people vote for a candidate because he is the best man for the office rather than because of his party affiliations? Of twenty-five voters questioned regarding this, twenty-three admitted that they were voting for the party rather than for the man. It is interesting also to note that none had a good reason for belonging to his respective party.
The result of this census would lead one to wonder about the intelligence of American voters. Have they become such "died-in-the-wool" Democrats, Republicans, or Socialists, as the case may be, that they no longer have any problem confronting them before election time? They are simply reminded by the newspapers that it is the time to go to the polls, and they cast their ballots in a most nonchalant manner.
People seem to be afraid to change party affiliation for fear it will seem an admission of error in their original choice. The future government of the United States is only a minor detail compared with the status of the individual, according to his way of thinking.
Progress will be impossible as long as there is no desire for improvement and no attempt on the part of the individual to get out of the rut in which he finds himself.
How fortunate that scientists do not maintain the same idea regarding changes.
In the story in yesterday's Kansan, concerning the rally for the football team, we discovered this sentence: "The rally is to give the team a god send-off for their encounter with the St. Louis team." That certainly is a new wrinkle in collegiate send-offs, but of course the world is always changing.
A WISE MOVE
The proposal of the Men's Student Council to combine the cost of the activity ticket, the athletic ticket, the Union fee, the council budget fee and the Jahyawker into one compulsory fee is a step in the right direction.
This plan has been in operation in many of the leading universities and colleges for several years with satisfactory results. As it is now on the campus, the activity ticket will probably not be offered to the students next year, owing to the lack of support given to this beneficial and cultural series of entertainments. Also the Jayhawker has not received the support that is due it.
The combining of the costs of these various student enterprises into one compulsory fee, which would reduce the cost of each individual activity far below this year's price, would not impose a serious handicap on any student. The plan is workable, as witness its success at other schools, and it can be made workable at Kansas without any serious difficulty.
All local Kansans will join in the fervent hope that our Jayhawkers will make goats of the St. Louis Billikens in fact as well as name when they clash tonight on the gridiron in St. Louis.
R V P U:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Friday, 20ct. 18, 1932
No. 36
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issuance.
The B.Y.P.U. treasure hunt will start Saturday night at 6:30 from the First Baptist church. All those planning to attend must come promptly and must bring flashlights.
ROGER BROWN, President.
--being made, but many of them are a strong contrast, in that they show a serious deficit.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
The Home Economics club will hold a supper meeting at the cafeteria Monday, Oct. 31, at 5:30 o'clock. Meet in the Memorial Union lobby. Metho Efedi Evans will be the outside speaker. LORENE KALKDRENNER, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
PHI BETA KAPPA:
**MATHMATICS AND APPLICATIONS**
Setting up of the Mathematics club Monday, Oct. 21, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building, Mr. Ralph Willis will speak on "Primavera" and "The Distance to Success."
The Council of the Kansas Alpha Chapter of Phi Bhi Kappa will meet in room 103 Administration building on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 3 at 4:30 p.m. for the election of new members. The report of the committee appointed to investigate and recommend regarding the eligibility rule for election to Phi Bhi Kappa as to the number of hours residence work required and the number of hours extension work allowed will be reconsidered.
EDNA TEETER, VETA LEAR, Secretaries.
Announcements concerning the financial status of athletic departments of other universities are also
Y. W. C. A. MEMBERSHIP BANQUET:
The Y.W.C.A annual membership lanquer will be held at the Memori Union Tuesday, Nov. 1, 6 o'clock. All new members are guests of the As association. Both new and old members may make reservations at Henley屋 before Monday evening.
FRANCES BALLARD, Chairman
BACK IN THE BUGGY DAYS
Campus folks hardly turned their heads when a pair of bicycles, pedaled by two stalwart looking young men, made their way across the campus yesterday afternoon.
Tuesday a creaking old buggy, an example of the latest in buggy styles of twenty years ago, was slowly drawn across the campus by a frail appearance horse.
Every day, droning overhead, is an airplane, that circles and hovers over Mount Ouled like a huge bird. It evidently is piloted by a student aviator. The world burries on Tomorrow it will be some other swifter and more convenient form of transportation.
Today student cars fill the prescribed parking places on top of Mount Oread. In a few years perhaps the intramural field, on the south side of the Hill, will be used for an aviation field for student planes. Great strides have been taken in the past thirty years of transportation history with the automobile and the airplane. In the next thirty years maybe the rocket plane or some other device will be proved a success.
But whatever takes place, we shall never forget the first ride that we took without parental supervision in the old spring wagon. Nor can we ever forget the training period of learning to ride a bicycle, when trees and telephone poles seemed to grow in the middle of the road. Not even the first airplane ride thrilled us as much as that ride in the spring wagon, when we had to hold on for dearly life when Nellie was given the rein and started galloping off toward Conard's.
Of course traveling in a spring wagon wasn't the prevalent mode of transportation in our youth, but for some reason Nollie and the spring wagon were retained for some time after the first car was bought.
In this time of depression and strife comes the announcement that the athletic department will meet all current expenses this year without borrowing funds. The statement came as a surprise to many, because of the noticeable decrease in attendance at the football games this season.
Memories of those days have always lived and the sight of the old buggy being drawn slowly across the campus and the two bicycles appearing on Mount Oread, where science is at work striving for new information, awoke them.
They did appear out of place, but they recalled the time that Nellie ran away with us and the time that we smashed the front wheel of our brother's new second-hand bicycle. The drone of an airplane overhead interrupts our reminiscence. Somewhere, someone is perfecting the rocket plane or some other swiffer means of transportation, and we are looking forward to the first ride.
COMPLIMENTS DUE
With incomes in every type of business activity not meeting the expenses, it is a notable event to have a balanced budget. The members of this department are to be congratulated on their foresight in anticipating and planning for the material drop in receipts.
Now that students in the college do not have to present official absence cards, they can continue in their same habits without having a guilty conscience.
"IT'S PRETTY, BUT IS IT ART?"
The showing of a picture at a downtown theater featuring crooning has again revived that old debate topic, "Is crooning a disease?" As exemplified by those far-famed masters of the ether, Bing Crosby, Rudy Vallee and Russ Colombo, crooning has reigned in the United States for several years now, and still the epithets and platitudes by which it is described vary widely in fact, they vary so widely that most of them cannot be mentioned here.
To many, this form of disturbing the sound waves is the lowest pastime the world has yet known. On the other hand, there are the members of a huge group to which crooning is a joy and a delight and who would not consider their lives complete without it.
Frankly, whether one is a crooning enthusiast or not, he just can't resist tapping his foot to some of the snappy, stirring tunes. The words to these tunes are made up largely of a babble of love, kisses, moons and stars, on the whole inane and astime. Like everything else, crooning has both its good and bad aspects. As a product of the commercial age it gives the people what they want for a short time, advertisers a show or product, makes money for the composer and publisher and dies, leaving the 'field again open.
Chambers, Neb.-(UP) -Duck hunters this fall may take to the highways of North Nebraska instead of the lakes and marches. Sandhill lakes and grasslands provide grazing ducks without the customary feeding grounds. The oil-surfaced highways, glistening in the morning and at sundown, deceive the ducks into coming ashore. The ducks present. The fowl fly close to the roadways before discovering their mistake.
Campus Opinion
Elliott Dalla Konanti
The placing of the coming Freshman election on a democratic basis by the use of the Australian ballot instead of the present helter-skelter standing vote was recently proposed to the Men's Student Council.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The total cost of printing ballots, for the election clerks who cannot leave their pads, and any other minor expenses in no event exac-
Here are the facts:
In the present undigested shoutout system of self-expression by the freshmen, the voters stand in a long, heaving, shrieking line until they are finally admitted to the Central Administration Auditorium. The only qualification for the voter is that he know the name, address, and phone number of one freshman listed in the student directory. After introducing the candidates amid the hustle and churning, a standing vote is taken (the Bund is quicker than the eye) and another roomfull of voters is admitted.
By the Australian balloon, the officers could be elected honourably and democratically. The election would continue throughout the day instead of only two hours in the evening and would mean more convenient for all freshman voters.
Halloween!
The voting could be carried on in an ordinary fashion. There would be no impromptu party rallys, in the halls, in a sunlight election. The whole procedure would be carried on in an ordinary manner, and it must be agreed to an intelligent electorate.
At present the Men's Student Council is divided on the question. Most of the fraternity members wish the present system continued as it undoubtedly gives the edge to the fraternity vote. Other states are in favor of practical democracy, are anxious to see the installation of the Australian ballot.
This situation parallels our national and local political games. A few honest statesmen are always bucking the opposition. We are successful on the small scale of our own college campus than it is on the national scale in Washington.
Againstum.
Our Contemporaries
Rainv-Day Madness
I am quite ready to believe, in accordance with the plot of "Doctor X," that the moon may induce insanity, after reading what my roommate wrote one reainy day of the part week. When I entered the room, he crumpled a sheet of paper and drew it in the basket. I resisted it later, and read:
Rain, droppy rain descending
From whence
It came
One knows not
Perhaps, like love, galucked from some
One Stop Clothes Service Station We do everything to your clothes but call the old clothes man. Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
beavenly chirruption.
It can produce snout, it seems plausible to suppose that moonlight may have similar effect. — Daily Tar Tral.
Tarkio College Gains 15 Per Cent
Tarkio, Mo. Oct. 28-(U) - The enrollment figures for the first semester at Tarkio College reveal there are 15 cent more students in the four fall学期 than there were in the fall of 1930.
TAXI
25c
Just Phone 65
Jaybawk Taxi
Ike Guffin. Prop.
CORD TROUSERS
SPECIAL MOLDS for Hallowe'en Ice Cream Call 696 at once
22 Inch Bottoms
Variety of Colors
$2.35
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Cream Co.
Cord Jackets to Match
Corsack Style
$2.95
Used Suits
Top-Coats & Overcoats
at Low Prices
Money to Loan
on Valables
ABE WOLFSON 637 Mass.
Have You Found
the Best Place
to Eat?
Why not try the most convenient as well as the most popular.
WHERE
The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best.
Weaver
Smart Wool Frocks For "Hill" Wear
Tailored from fabrics new to this season. Down-like in their lightness. Attractively colorful. In Ostrich, Rabbit-hair, Chenille and Wool Crepe, at---
$10 - $12 - $16.75
LEATHER SPORTS JACKETS
Black and Colors
Suicide Cossack Jackets
$6.50
KNITTED SUITS and FROCKS
The New Double-Knit Weave
Black - Brown - Wine - Green
$2.95 - $4.95 - $5.95
SPORT SWEATERS Bright Colorings — New Weaves Turtle-necks and Collars
$1.95 and $2.95
APPAREL — SECOND FLOOR
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
Incidently,
You are entitled to a week's insertion of a Want Ad if you bring your coupon and subscription receipt to the Kansan business office.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
4. Sell typing ability
3. Sell books and instruments
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28.1932
PAGE THREE
100
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
B. Y. P. U. Will Entertain Pirates at Treasure Hunt
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
The Baptist Young People's Union will entertain with a pirate treasure hunt tomorrow evening from 6:30 to 11. "Pirates" are asked to wear old clothes, and everyone having a flashback is requested to bring it.
The following persons are in charge of committees: Elean Douglas, c35; and Elman Morrow, gr. entertainment; Elean Morrow, gr. entertainment; Jackson, c44; clusz, Murray Boye, edf3; refreshments; Alice Cunningham, c'erul; Earle Leigh, c34; and Charles Fowler, m35; invitations; Elman Morrow, c35; general arrangements.
Approximately 53 guests were present at the Eina Sigma Pb, honorary Latin and Greek fraternity, open house last night. The guests were conducted by a trained officer in the apartment where informal talks were given by students in the department.
Ray Miller, c'34, gave a short lecture on status which are on display in the department. His stories differed a great deal from traditional mythology. Iron Tomlinson, c'33, president of the organization, gave a talk in the Ovarian Museum, where he admired Amethyst Cornell, gr, gave some charades on Roman names.
The guests were received by Miss Davies who in turn introduced them to members of the faculty. The guests of honor included Mrs. A. M. Wiley, Mrs. B. D. Willey and Greek department; Dr. and Mrs. A.T. Walker, Miss Eugenie Gallo and Miss Else NeuenSwander, professors of romance language; Miss Hannah Grant, Guests; and Miss Winnie Lowrance, associate professors of Latin and Greek.
Eta Sigma Phi
Holds Open House
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Macdowell Club Entertains Members
Fifteen members of MacDowell fraternity, honorary Fine Arts organization, were entertained at a buffet super at 6:30 last night at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, 1009 Louisiana street.
Miss Mary Margaret Perry, instructor in design, was invited to become an honorary member. Freeland Penney, T33, read an original short story, and afterward there was a discussion of modern architecture and design.
Sigma Nu to Have Pumpkin Party
Sigma Nu will entertain with its annual Pumpkin party tomorrow evening from 9 until 12 at the chapter house. The decorations will be in keeping with Halloween, and guests will be costumed in gincham dresses and overalls. The music will be furnished by S扎瑞 Daltall and his orchestra.
The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs.
George Marshall, Ms. Billier, S.Miller,
Eva Oaks, Ms. P, H. Klinenkon-
bors, Mrs. Nils. S. Butcher.
Faculty Reception Tonight
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will entertain members of the faculty at a reception from 8:30 until 11 noon at Spooner-Thayer art museum.
Announce Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ramsey of El-Dorado announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Maraguet, to Charles Clausen.
Miss Ramsey, who is affiliated with the Pi Beta Phi sorority, was graduated from the University last year. Mr. Clevenger attended the University from 1929 to 1931, and is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epifania fraternity. At present he is employed at the Fourth National bank in Wichita.
To Give Formal Party
Kappa Sigma will entertain with its annual fall formal party from 9 until 12 tomorrow evening at the chapter house. Barney Scoffield and his band will furnish the music, and decorations will be in the room. Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. Franklin A. White, Mrs. Nina Onga, and Mrs. T. W. Stouver.
To Have Pledge Party
Alpha Tau Omega will have its regular fall pledge party tomorrow evening at the chapter house from 9 until 12. Seasonal decorations will be used, and Louis Seibern and his band will play. The chaperones will be Mrs. Zida M. Holser, Mrs. Rachel Butler, and Mrs. L. C. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan Coe of Hutchinson announce the birth of a son on Oct. 27, whom they have named William Morgan in honor of his uncle the late William Y. Morgan, Mr. Morgan, for former student of the University and editor of the Hutchinson News, was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1885.
U
Announce Birth of Son
Corbin Hall to Give Party
Corbin Hall to Give Party
Corbin hall will entertain with an informal party tomorrow evening from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. it will be used in decertaining, Mrs. Ellis Lewis and Mrs. Eta Core will chaperone the party.
De. and Mrs. S. B. Braden, Mrs. F. J, Kell, and Rev. Wilbur Lehrman-lewner were guests at a dinner given by the Christian church at Hickman Mills, Mo, last night. Robert Meyers, a former student of the University, is in charge of the church party, the group attended a Halloween party at the Longtown church at Lees Summit, Mo, where the Rev. Lehrman-lewner is pastor.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the members of Mortar board, senior women's honorary society, at a dinner given last night at the chapter house. Alice Glee, Elizabeth Ainsworth, Erma Blodgett, Alice Learned, Olein Markham, Helen Heaton, Charlotte Ahlsen, Helen Asher, and Mahr Lawrence.
The following were guests at the Theta Tou house last night: Lloyd L Peck, c'38; Wiley Woodson, c'urch; Dana Pratt, c'urch; Louis H. Pontin, c'urch; Paul E. Shad, c'39; Franklin L. Pittman, c'36.
Phi Chi Theta, professional commerce sorcerer, entertained rudbeck with a winnere rost held at the first annual Belle College with College hursday at 5:30 p. m.
Professor F. II. Hodder, of the history department, was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house Wednesday wening.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Wiley D. Woodson, cuncl, of Penelaa.
Mrs. C. C. Wright, of St. Joseph, Mo.
Wesley Foundation will have a Holiday party this evening at 8 for all members and their friends at the First Methodist church, Keenan Ewing b'33, who is in change of the party urges all who come to bring an umbrella as that will be a baby bag and an anion during the evening.
is visiting her daughter, Wilda, or at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Theta Phi Alpha entertained Delta Sigma Lambda with an hour of dancing last night from 7 to 8.
Alpha XI Delta's pledges entertained the activists with a Hollowe'en spread last night at 11.
Kappa Sigma announces the debuting of James McCoy, e38, of Colorado Springs, Colo.
Underwood to Give Recital
Pianist to Present Three Groups in Faculty Concert
The third concert in the series of faculty recitals of the School of Fine Arts will be given at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31, when Roy Hoyer will appointe himself to the position of chairman of the Administration building. Mr. Underwood will play three groups of numbers, the first represen- ting two seventh and seventeenth centuries. The second group will be selected from modern composers, including Rachmaninoff, Prokofiev, and Scrii- tent. The second condition of "Carnaval" by Schumann
Mr. Underwood received his B.M. degree from Bethany College, Lindsborg, and did advanced piano study with Mollie Margolies, new of Chicago Musical College. For three years he had a fellowship in the Graduate School of the Juillard School of Music in New York City and was for two years associate instructor in the music department he has played a companionist for Kathryn Meleis, Marie Chaures, Tokaytan, and Diaz. Mr. Underwood has filled his present position in the University as associate professor of piano since 1930.
Doletry Claims Undervaluation
Topeko, Oct. 26—(UP)—The Kansas
Public Service commission undervalued
ALWAYS THE BIGGEST AND BEST:
NOW!
PATEE
WHERE THE
PICTURES PLAY
"Dracula"
"Frankenstein"
And now the
Thriller That
Outhills
Them All—
ENDS
SATURDAY
OWL SHOW
11:15
VIRGINIA
Saturday Night Preview Showing
THE MOST DANGEROUS GAME
JOEL M.CREA
TAY WRAY
LESLIE RANKS
in Their Feature Comedy TRIUMPH—a New Record for Laughs—
HARDY
LAUREL and
The Greatest Attraction in Stage or Screen History!
Greta Garbo - John Barrymore
Joan Crawford - Wallace Beery
Lionel Barrymore - Lewis Stone
at Honest Dependable Prices Positively No Advance
Let the Funniest Pair in Pictures Sweep Away the Blues With This 6 Roaring Reels of Joy!
"Pack Up Your Troubles"
STARTS SUNDAY
- Check Our Entertainment -
No Wonder People Are Asking, "How Do We Do It?"
Last Year "Cinnamon" and Now "GRAND HOTEL"
At Regular Prices.
"GRAND HOTEL"
Mat. 25c Nite 35c Kiddies 10c
Doors Open— Mat, 230 Nite, 6:30 Shows— 3-7-9
Except Sunday Doors Open— Mat, 250 Starts, 2:30
Special Halloween Jamboree
11:15 Monday Nite
the City Service Gas company property
$2,000,000 in its rate investigation,
Robot Stone of the Thrifty company
has been found here. You can
here today in an argument on the case.
LOST: Thursday, black creep purse containing bills, change, key, and other valuables between Cottage and Dove Lake. Oread, No. 6, Phone 1471R. 42
A BIG SIX UNIT SHOW
LOST: Pair of brown capseokin gloves.
Phone Mildred DeWeese*st 1347W.
—A2
Send the Kansan home.
It Will Be The Talk of the Town
Favors for All - Balloons - Horns - Hats
Masks - Noise Makers - Serpentine Fun for All
LOST: Pair of glasses, basement of Ad. Finder please call 1687. —37
LOST: Friday near Union building,
plain white gold oblong watch
Martha Dodge. Phone 718. Reward.
WANTED LAUNDER: Flat work, fini-
ch, 16 b, shirts; 10, shirts, B.V.D. and
patches, 16, socks, 3 pair, 5c. Phone
1401 W. 905 R. I. —41
Want Ads
WANTED: More girl students to pose for a photograph; reduced price; large size, seven by eleven; one dollar and fifty cents. Use in K.U. Beauty Elimination Contest. Hixon, Eldridge Hotel. —38.
GLIDENE TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable, 10th and New York parking. Meals. - 65 parked space. MoaL.
AUTO DOOR GLOWS $1.50, windbreaks,
2.20. Radiators required; new and
used installed. All work guarantee
included. Mink Dock Co. Delaware.
Phone 954-30. -50
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store. 833 Mass. St.
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Robett, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. - 50.
MEDIC STUDENTS, Attention. We have a CORA 4 portable with medic keyboard, dandie machine for $35.00. Medica Typewriter Exchange, 7 Mass.
10:45—
Intermission—
Let's Go to the
Union Fountain
in the Sub-basement of the Memorial Union
Handiest Place in Town
Clothes Made for You Are Always More Desirable and Now the Prices Are No Higher than the Other Kind. Why Take Chances? You Will Be Surprised at the Prices.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Suiting You, That's My Business
Nine Seventen Mass.
VARSITY ANNEX
Under Varsity Theatre Canopy
An Exclusive Line of Finest Chocolates
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass. St.
GIBBS
CLOSE-OUT SALE
Positively Ends
Saturday Night
Stock up on all your fall and winter needs at Deep Cut Prices.
Many Extra Specials Throughout the Store.
Some Advertising May Need
WOMEN'S PICTURES
But there is one form of publicity that stands on its own feet.
Want Ads Use No Display;
They Are All Meat!
Want ads sell books and instruments, find lost valuables, sell typing ability, rent rooms and apartments, bring workers and employers together, locate tutors, or what do you want? at
25 words or less: one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c. Over 25 words: one insertion, 1c each word; three insertions, 2c each word; six insertions, 3c each word.Call at the Kansan Business office.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932
K-Aggie-Nebraska Contest Features Weekend Games
Huskers Must Beat Kansas State to Stay in Tie for Conference Lead
KANSAS SHOULD WIN
By Richard L. Harkness, '28 United Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 28—(UAP) The Kansas State Skiing game, featuring the Big Six football schedule this weekend, today promised to develop into a personal duel between two star ball carriers.
Ralph Graham, powerhouse fullback, will be out to avenge the Aggies' last last year when the two team lineup tomorrow at Lincolne. Chris Mathis, speedy halfback, will be trying to keep Nebraska in a two-way tie with Oklahoma for the championship.
Three other Big Six teams have non-conference opponents. Missouri plays Washington U. of St. Louis at Columbia. Oklahoma engages state rivals, the Oklahoma Aggies, at Stillwater. Kansas meets St. Louis tonight at St. Louis. Iowa State practices on an open date.
Two Styles of Play
Graham and Mathis are diametrically opposed in their styles of play. The big Aggie, with shoulders almost as broad as a gown of oxen, doesn’t look for holes in the enemy line. He makes ‘em with his weight, power and drive. Mathis is fast, and depends upon his shiftiness to elude tacklers. Both, in their own way, have the habit of going places when given the ball.
Graham ranks second among the country's backs in points scored. Matthis stalled against Kansas last week as he came up short in in pursuit scrimmages this week.
Missouri, it seems, is on the verge of winning a ball game. Defeated by Northwestern, Texas and Kansas State and held to a soreless tie by Iowa State. Coach Frumk Caridoe's team won the mediocre opponent in Washington.
Missouri Has Chance
The Missourians found a new power in practice this week, blocking like veterans and roughhousing their freshmen all over the lot.
Kansas Has the Power
The Oklahoma Sooners are more than likely to find themselves on the little end of the score when they get through with the Oklahoma Aggies. The Aggies' Jim Turrier is about as good a center as there is in this section. In the backfield, Couch Lynn Waldorf has been through Creighton the other week, and Quarterback Highfill, a triple-threat man.
Okahama will be handicapped by the absence of Bansz Passe and Dick Sims halfbacks, from the lineup. Both are definitely out with injuries.
While the Kansas boys are playing St. Louis tonight, you can buy your money on the line that they'll be think-put-try at Lawrence for their opponents at Lawrence next week.
Kansas has a peculiar team, strong one game and weefully weak the next. Against Iowa State, the Jayhawkers were ace-high, playing the game as it should be played and showing plenty of zip and go. Then, against Nebraska they tried and succeeded in passing the game away.
Couch Coach Veenker will utilize Iowa State's week off in polishing his team's offense. Captain Dirk Grefe, star quarterback, has fully recovered from a bruised hip and is ready for duty.
Kansas has the power to push St. Louis right of the gridiron and should win by at least three touchdowns. The game will provide Coach Ad Lindsay with a chance to experiment with a new quarterback, Schaake, and try out new combinations in the backfield and at the end positions.
Women's Intramurals
Present standing of teams in the women's intramural volley ball tournament are as follows:
Division I Games W. Games L
Games W, Games
T N T 10 2
I W W 2 2
Independent 0 2
Corb Hill 1 0
Fenlal 1 0
Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Xi Omicron Pi
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma.2
Kappa Kappa Gamma.1
Pi Beta Phi 0
Alpha Omega 1
Omega 1 1
Ganondra Pi Beta 1
Wakkins肌 1
Division 14
Theta Bla Alpha . . . . .
Two-Mile Team Men Qualify
Cunningham, Olympic Star, Covers Distance in 10 Minutes Flat
Five cross country runners qualified last night for the K. U. two-mile track team which will compete in the Big Six two-mil run here Nov. 5. The qualifying race last night was won by Glen d'Elfoy, ed3, EI Olympic star, in 10 minutes flat.
Following Cunningham to the tape were Howard Pankratk, c 14.10 minutes, 4 seconds; Eugene Niswenger, b 13.10 minutes, 55 3-5 seconds; Gerald Menzel, c 12.11 minutes, 5 seconds; and J. Johnson, c 13.11 minutes, 1 second.
According to Coach Hargiss, the race will be conducted either on the morning or between the halves of the Notre Dame game Nov. 5. Thirty men will complete, five representing each school in the Big Six. The winner will be determined by the five men who make up the team with the lowest score.
"Times made in the qualifying race last night were fair," Coggart Hargis said today. "Although Cummingham is the only experienced man we have, the others will run a much faster race from Nov. 7." he added. The race will mark the first time in which so many Big Six runners have competed in a single race.
Sport Shorts
--in the Sub-basement of the Memorial Union
There is no truth to the rumor that Dr. F. C. Allen had reserved a large block of seats in the east station on the campus, which he commandeered Notre Dame substitutes.
Radio broadcasters are praying for a good day next Saturday as those little crops on top of the plowed grass will be ready even during a rain, for that matter.
Several stations are making a broad-broad of the Notre Dame-Kamas game although, as yet, there is no loake up-on the affair. The list of stations includes three but we'll find out soon and retrieve any suspense in the matter.
Intramurals
**Faculty Team Defeats** T. N. T.'s. The Faculty team defeated the T. N. T.'s in volley ball last night by a score of 3-1. More interesting than the score would indicate, Outstanding players on the Faculty team were Hunter, Riley, and Cushing, Lawrence, Humphrey, and Doty played a good game for the T. N. T.
Engineers Defeat Faculty
The engineers playground ball team won another ball game last night when they beat the faculty team 14 to 7 and then lost by a long night continued a long series of victories for the engineers and a long series of losses for the faculty. Batteries for the engineers were White, p; R. Hauk; for the faculty, Blauer, p; lagham, c.
Touch Football Tonight
Two touch football games in the second round of inter-organization play will be conducted on intramural field tonight. Phil Delta Theta meets Alpha Bambda, while the Theta Tau are scheduled to look horizn with the Jayhawks.
KFKU
6 p.m.-Musical program, University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Karl O. Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin.
Friday
*Troys for Quill club will close Monday, Oct. 31 at midnight.* Marguerite Davies, gr., president of Quill club, said today. All manuscripts are to be placed in the Quill box in Fraser hall. Manuscripts should be about 2,000 words in length. They may be a formal feature story, or poetry. If poetry is submitted it should be about fifty lines long.
2.30 p.m.-Band concert.
6 p.m.-Musical program, recordings of Stephen Foster melodies.
TRYOUTS FOR QUILL CLUB
CLOSE MONDAY AT MIDNIGHT
Saturday
All the manuscripts are to be signed with a pen name, with the writer's real name attached in a separate envelope. Quill club truyts are open to sophomores, Juniors, seniors, and graduate students.
Potato Looks Like Dinosaur
• Richmond, VA—(UAP) A sweet potato in the shape of a dinosaur was raised by R. A. Woodson, at Atlee, Va.
He matched for legs, the metate closely resembles one of the ancient monsters.
Potato Looks Like Dinosaur
Send the Kansan home.
Kappa Sigs Have Two Point Margin in Track Events
Final Results Secured for High Jump and Relay Due to Darkness
Darkness falling over the track at Memorial Stadium last night found Kappa Sigma leading the first day's events in the inter-organization track by a margin of two points over Beta Teta Pi, and three points over Beta Theta Pi.
PHI DELTS ARE SECOND
On account of the darkness, final results for two events could not be determined. High jumpers could not see the pole, and quarter mile relay runners found it impossible to pass a baton in the dark. Consequently, the high jump was stopped for the day, when four entries had not yet been eliminated, and the quarter mile race ran out of called illegal. The finish of the high jump and the entire quarter mile relay will be conducted next Thursday.
Score 25 Points
Kappa Sigma's total score was 25 points. Phil Delta Theta had 23, Beta Pta TI plained 22, while Sigma Alpha Iota day's accounted for Kappa Sigma placed first in the discus throw with a team average of 100 feet, third in the 100-yard dash, and second in the 400-yard dash. In the high jump, the four men left in the high jump.
Led by Donahue, who won the 440-yard dash in 52.2 seconds, Phi Delta Theta captured first in that event with a team score of 58.8. George Benson, fleet 100-yard dash man, won his event in 10.4 seconds, paving the way for a 10.7-yard run in the short run. The Beta's team score for this event was 10.8 seconds.
In winning the discus throw, Kappa Sigma had three men who each hewed the platter 100 feet to set their team average at that mark. Individual honors in the discus throw went to Gray, S.A.E., who made a throw of 100 feet.
Voran Takes High Jump
When the high jump was stopped on account of darkness, Voran, Delta Tau Delta, had cleared 5 feet 8½ inches. On the other standard, Morrison, Kappa Delta, had cleared 7 feet 1¼ inches. Although last night's quarter mile relay was taken easily by Phi Delta Theta, the race was called illegal on account of the darkness and a mistake in the timing of one heat. The official winner跑 once there, will not lose terminated until the race is run again Nov. 3.
The team scores in the order in which they placed were: Kappa Sigma, 25; Phi Delta Theta, 23; Beta Theta Tpi, 18; Sigma Alpha Episonia, 187; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 16; Theta Tui, 13; Phi Kappa Pai, 11/3; Kayhawk and Sigma Nu, 10; Delta Tui, 9 points; Acacia 8; Alpha Tau Omega 1.
Hundred yard dash = Betsi Theia Ph.
6. average 10.5 seconds. Kappa Sigma.
3. average 11.2 seconds. Phai Pai and
Phaila. Individual time, Benson.
11.3. Individual time, Benson.
Discuss throw - Kappa Sigma, 1 team,
average 100 feet; Sigma Alpha Epion,
2 team average 99 ft. 9 inches; Sigma
Nu 3 team average 95 ft. 9 in; Sigma
Phi Epion, 4 team average 94 ft. 11
team all-around throw, Gray, Giag
Alph, 109 feet.
The Summary of Events
400-yard dash -Phi Delta Theta, 1
average 58.8 seconds; Kappa Sigma, 2
average 59.4 seconds; Beta Theta P
3, average 60.1 seconds; Kayhawk, 4
Beta, best individual Denahus, Phi Delta Theta; time, 55.2
seconds.
"Touchdown"
Peggy Shannon
Jack Oakie
Last Times Tonight Richard Arlen in
VARSITY
Dance of the Technicolor
Rifle Practice to Start
Saturday
Bargain Gain
10c TO ALL
Tom Mix and Tony
in
Home of the Jayhawk
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
KONGO
Those Entering Women's Intramural Contest May Make Varsity Squad
"TEXAS BADMAN"
Hospital News
Matinee Nights
10c - 15c 10c - 20c
At the meeting of the women's rife team last night in Robinson gymnastium, Bettie Sloan, c'33, captain of the team, announced that all women shooting in the intramural contest will have a chance to participate. Everyone organized house to have a representation of at least four women at this contest.
Special arrangements have been made to open more periods for rifle practice so that each person can secure the two hours of preliminary practice. The periods at 9:30, 10:30, and 11:30 will be open next week. Women desiring to shoot may still sign up at the rifle range in Fowler shops. The dues must be paid next week before the women will be allowed to do any firing.
Work on the riffle range is progressing rapidly, and when completed, the capacity will be doubled. Since the riffle range is already complete on Monday, Miss Shaun said that it is important for all of those who are interested to sign up for the two hours of preliminary practice next week. This will enable them to start actual firing practice.
--in the Sub-basement of the Memorial Union
Mabel Edwards, c. 35, Reine Rucker, c. uneul, and George Cooper, c. 34, were dismissed from the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Norman Ginsberg, m, was admitted.
Pender, Neb. — (UP) — Francis LaFlesche, nested Omaha Indian chief, left an estate valued at $00.00 when he died recently. The chief was given a Masonic funeral, followed by the sacred Indian ceremonial rites.
Indian Chief Wealthy
Grid Player Punts Barfooted Boston — (UP) Henry Hughes, of Hawaii, quarterback on the Boston Braves professional football team, does a barfooted, Barfooted. Shoulders and stockingless, he can boot a football 60 to 60 yards.
Send the Kansan home.
Player  Punts  Barefooted
Always a Good Show
DickinsoN
Last Times Friday
"The Big Broadcast"
SATURDAY ONLY
7 — Big Acts — 7
of
R. K. O.
Vodville
Featuring
SONIA
and
MARINOFF
Famous Dancers
WILLIAM FOX WILL ATTEMPT COMEBACK IN MOVIE WORLD
New York, Oct. 28.—(UP)—William Fox, the immortal boy who rose to be king of the "movie world" and then was forced to adabate after a Wall street stock battle, is planning to stage a come-back through the courts. Charging infringement of the basic patent rights on certain sound-movie effects, the Court said such acts of the biggest picture corporations including Paramount-Publik, R. K. O., R. C. A., Photophone, and Western Electric.
READ - BICKNELL
and LOTT
in
3—SURPRISES—3
DEAN SCHOOLEY in “Tricks in Dancing”
Series of Talks Planned
Chemistry Club to Hear Graduate Students, Faculty, and Outsiders
MARIA MARCENO in "Songs You Love"
LA NORMA in "Hot and More Hot"
Speakers from outside of the department as well as talks by graduate students will be features of the meetings of the Chemistry club this semester. At the regular meeting next Thursday, Dr. Larry Kuskin, an assistant bio-chemistry department, will speak on biochemical research of cancer. Dr. H. P. Cady, Dr. A. W. Davidson, and Dr. Elvira Weeks, members of the club who attended the convention of the American Chemical Society, will deliver made reports of the convention at the meeting yesterday.
LEE SISTERS in "Strutting Along"
RACKETY RAX BOYS
Dr. Davidson told of business meetings, general meetings and the division of inorganic and physical chemistry. "The Use of Agricultural By-products, Particularly Corn Stalks," was the subject of a short talk by Dr. Cady. The lecture was delivered on the history of chemical education and the history of chemistry, together with reports of various group luncheons and mountain trips was made by Dr. Weeks.
Hoover Carries Stanford
25c Until 7
35c After 7
ALSO
1 Hour of Surprise
Screen Entertainment
Shows 3-7-9
Starts Sunday
"Once in a Life Time"
See Yourself in the Movies
Hoover Carries Stanford Palo Alto, Calif., Oct. 27—(UP)—President Hoover won the presidential staw vote of Stanford University, his alma mater, final returns disclosed. Hoover received 238 votes, Franklin D. Roosevelt 251, and Norman Thomas Socialist candidate, 216.
10:45— Intermission— Let's go to the
Union Fountain
'Roaming Youth Is Problem'
Newton D. Baker Warns Against Curtailment of Activities
New York, Oct. 28—(UP)—A warning against limitation of recreational and educational activities for the 200- 000 young people now roaming the country was issued yesterday by Newton D. Baker.
Baker, chairman of the welfare and relief mobilization board of 1932, made public a report on delinquency and youth programs submitted by national social agencies co-operating in the mobilization. "Millions of men and women out of food need more than food because more than food has been taken
away from them." He asked the. report cited an estimate by the United States Children's Bureau that 200,000 children in the United States seeking a foothold somewhere
Conway, Ark—(UP)—Leo Fiskible, graduate of the Columbia University College of Pharmacy, has enrolled in Hendrix for a pre-medical course. He hitch-hiked here from his home at Patterson.
---
Sabethe, Kan—Francis Draper, 15,
suffered a broken collar bone recently
while being initiated into a freshman
high school class. He tripped and fell
while running through a "paddling line"
of upperclassmen.
Zipper Front, All Wool
SPORT JACKETS
Blue or Oxford Gray
$4.45
Also New Suede Leather Jackets at $7.50
---
Ober's HEARFOOT OUTFITTING
(Free wrapping service)
IS A BIRTHDAY GIFT IN ORDER?
Why not send a book?
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
The gift of a book shows forethought and consideration, and is accepted as a compliment. We have books to suit the taste of everyone at prices ranging from $1.00 to $10.00. Let us help you select the best.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Wiedemann's
When Down Town----
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
LUNCHEON
You know this person. He thinks he is telling the truth. But quiz him and he will recite the make of his motor-car, his hat, his shirt, his suit, his shoes, his tooth-paste, his towels, ad infinitum . . . with the accent on the "ad." In other words, they are all advertised products.
Why, he could no more escape the presence and the power of the printed word than he could evade eating or sleeping. The advertisements are a definite part of contemporary American life. Their messages are vital to daily existence. They have a definite association with the pocketbook, than which there is nothing more intimate and personal.
"I NEVER READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS"
The important thing is not merely to "read the advertisements," but to read all of them. The one advertisement you "didn't see" may contain information you would have given a great deal to possess. Certainly, it is as important to you to know that Smiths are having a sale of sheets or shirts, as to read that Congress will hold a special session!
"Friend, guide and counselor"-the advertisements in this paper
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Services Tonight Head Large List of Week's Events
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30.1932
Activities Include Concert Convocation, Lecture, Notre Dame Tilt and Varsity
EDITORS WILL MEE7
Sunday, 7 p.m.-All-University ves-
per services,
Tuesday, 10 a.m.-Convocation.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Hall Johnson
choir.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Richard Halli-
son lecturer.
Friday, Kansas Editor's roundtable.
Saturday, Kansas Editor's roundtable
Kansas-Notre Dame game, Notre
dame varsity.
ACTIVITIES OF THIS WEEK
"Perverish or Permanent Elements in Life?" is the subject on which the Rev. Charles L. Mead, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, Kansas City, Mo., will deliver his address at the All-University service at 7 o'clock this evening in the Auditorium. The Methodist Episcopal Church is the City area of the Methodist Episcopal church which includes Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas.
This week at the University of Kansas will be filled with many important events, beginning tonight with the All-University devotional service, followed by lecture and concert programs, and ending with the Kansas-Notre Dame game and the Notre Dame varsity Saturday.
The service will open with an organ prlude, "Largo" (Handle), played by Laurel E. Anderson, associate professor of organ. The University Vesper choir of 85 voices will be vested and follow in a professional singing "Pluto." This concert will be read by the Rev. Edwin E. Price, the First Methodist church.
The University Vesperi choir will sing "Praise to the Lord" (Christian-ison) in eight parts, a capella, after which the Rev. S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, will lead in praeru.
Vesper Choir to Sing
No.37
Miss Meribah Moore, soprano, associate professor of voice, will sing "My Heart Ever Faultful" (Bach). She will be accompanied by the followi. violin first violin; Conrad McGrew, assistant instructor of public school music, second violin; Karl Kurlsteinser, associate professor of violin, viola; Gordon Kinney, first cello; Miss Genevieve Hargis, bassoon; and Rex Christie, cottage-bass.
Several Services Dropped
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will introduce the after-action Moed. Following the address of Bishop Mead the benefaction will be pronounced and a choral response, "Svenen Ameld" (Stainer), will be sung. The postude, "Improve Anderson in conclusion."
WOODS TO SPEAK TUESDAY
Attendance at the All-University service is open to all. Several Lawrence church members will be present this evening in order that members may attend this service.
U. S. Treasurer to Address University Convocation on 'Uncle Sam's Money'
Every K. U. student has carried at some time or other—the autograph of Major Walter O. Woods, United States treasurer, who will speak at the All-University convention Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Woods Is Treasurer Since 1929 Since 1929, Major Woods has been treasurer of the United States. He is the government's president, cashier and bookkeeper in the banking department.
Major Woods, '84, studied here two years, before leaving for George Washington University to matriculate. The former Jayhawk returns Tuesday to address the student body in the Auditorium on "Uncle Sue's Money."
The lower left hand corner of all United States paper money bears the signature of the treasurer. In a book recently published, *The American Words* Woods has described the intricate workings of this piece of government machinery.
Native of Kansas
Major Woods spent his boyhood am received his grade and high school education in Concordia, Kan. While at Phi Delta Theta social fraternity,
He saw service in both the Spanish-American and World wars, holding the commission of major in the finance department of the army in the late conflict. In 1821, Major Woods resigned from the army to become a member of the war loan staff, where he remained until his appointment ended. Coddidge joined the treasury. Two years later, he was appointed to the position he now holds.
Controls Army of Clerks
More than 100,000 checks are drawn every day on the treasury department requiring between 1,800 and 2,000 bills. He handles the business for Woods is in charge of the army of clerks.
In his recently published book the treasurer said that the present day methods of this government department were fundamentally the same as in its predecessors. In fact, the system of the treasury evolved the intricate system of bookkeeping which for a few changes necessitated by the department's expansion, is virtually the same today.
Foster to Topeka With Woods
Immediately after Major Woods speaks here, he will leave by automobile for Topeka, where he will fill a luncheon engagement at the Chamber of Commerce there. He leaves on May 10 with Foster, registrar of the University, and Charles A. Moore, of Topeka.
Mr. Foster has been a friend of the government official since he was a student here. Last summer, he visited Major Woods at the treasury department in Washington, and was shown through the government bank. Mr. Foster will introduce Major Woods at the Topka luncheon.
CHOIR TO APPEAR WEDNESDAY
Hall Johnson Organization Will Oper Concert Course
The Hall Johnson Negro choir will appear in the University Auditorium Wednesday night in the first concert course number of the current season. This choir of southern Negroes is under the direction of the famous arranger of the music in "The Green Pastures."
Mr. Johnson received the 1920 Harmon award for being outstanding in his field. His chair specializes in Neurology, and his work is noted for its unusual arrangements.
HALLIBURTON WILL LECTURE
Adventurer to Give Travelogue Over Adventures on World Tours
"The Flying Carpet" will alight on Mount Orchard Thursday night bearing Richard Halliburton. As the second number on the lecture course, the lecture course, the NIH ... youthful adventurer, author, and lecturer, will have University to recount his experience on his recent flight around the world.
Halliburton and Moye Stephens, Jr. a professional fighter, pursued a leisurely 40,000-mile jaunt around the globe; Timbuccet, Mt. Blone, Venice; Constantinople, Jerusalem, Baghdad, Babylon and Singapore, are some of the most intimate places they visited. The title of the travagenge in "The Flying Carpet."
The young adventurer left Printe-
ton to begin his travels, which he reco-
nited in his first book, "The Roya
Road to Romance." The success of this
first tome has resulted in his pubi-
lishing two later books, "The Glorious
Adventure," and New Worlds to Con-
quer."
Besides his abilities as an author, Halliburton has won prominence as a photographer. At his lecture here he shows himself illustrating pictures of his travels.
EDITOR'S MEETING TO BE HELD
The program Friday morning will consist of registration and of group activities. Doyle Buckles, of the Fairbairn, Neb., News, will be the feature of the afternoon session. His paper has been the prize for excellence of newspapers.
The annual K.U. Newspaper round-books for the editors of newspapers of lannes will be held Nov-4; 5, according to the rules. L. N. Flini, chairman of he meetings.
Kansas Men and Wives Are Guests a Kansas-Notre Dame Game
In addition to the roundtable conferences, the editors and their wives are invited to attend the Kansas-Northe Dame game as guests of the University, the only departure from the practice of former years being that the federal tax will be paid by those receiving tickets.
Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Capper publications, will speak at the Saturday morning session following the roundtable conferences of that day.
Pitt Team Scores Stunning Victory Over Notre Dame
Irish Are Helpless Before Panthers, Losing Game by Margin of Two Touchdowns
HURRIED PASSES FAIL
Pittsburgh Stadium, Pittsburgh, Oct. 29- (UP) - Pittburgh, smarting under itsscoreless tie with Ohio State, today administrated a stinging 12 to 0 defeat to Notre Dame in the greatest upset of the 1932 season. Pittsburgh took the beast the Irish had to offer for three periods and then proceeded to employ the team's best defense quarter the Panthers made Notre Dame look like graduates of a decade ago.
A flashing run of 48 yards by Mile Sebastian, understudy to Capt. Reipe gave Pittsburgh its first touchdown anew the Irish to collapse into rubble with the ball from Notre Dame on their own 25 yard line. Heller, Weinstat, and Se bastain immediately started a touch down march toward the Notre Dame goal line. Then Sebastain went off right tackle, shook off half a dozen tuckers and dashed across the goal standing up With a six point lead, the Panther decided to make a day of it. A couple of shots from the right side fallback, essayed a long forward pass, which Bailey of Pittsburgh gathered in on his own 14 yard line andashed 86 yards for a second tailgain. Again Weinstate failed to convert the ball from Notre Dame into a goal line. Notre Dame essayed many passes which Pittsburgh promptly amused.
Lateral Pass Play Wins
Nehraska Seizes Last-Minute Victory From Kansas State
Lincoln, Oct. 23 — (UP) Nebraska rumbled themed day over Kansas State College by a last minute touchdown, winning the annual homecoming crowd of 16,000. The victory left Nebraska and Oklahoma the only big Six teams unbeaten. They probably will settle the rivalry with Oklahoma last year. Kansas State's chances for concurrence honors was smashed when Lewis Brown dished 80 yards in the final minute of play. Today the hopes varnished when Bowell skidmed end for four-yards and a touchdown on a lateral pass Masterson failed to convert. After that, Missouri ran out until the last quarter. Kansas Aggies played the Huskers off their three periods and had the Huskers with back to the wall. Russel's punting three times caused Nebraska to put the ball into play from behind their own goal. After Masterson had intercepted a pass, he traced back to Kansas State's 38-yard line a five yard penalty and a pass over the line to Masterson gave Nebraska the ball on the Kansas State 15-yard线. Masterson plunged to the 4-yard line and Bowell came around from the end to take the ball on a perfectly executed throw. Russel scored to knife through the line, and rain half cross the field for the touchdown.
Bridge Contest to Start
The official rules of auction and contract bridge with additional tournament rules are being used according to the rules, gr. who is in charge of the content.
The annual bridge tournament is beginning Nov. 10, in the Memorial Union Entry lists will be posted in the lobby of the building, and with the dead-line for entering Nov. 8.
Any Member of Union May Play Contract or Auction
There are to be two separate tournaments, one in auction bridge and one in contract bridge.
"Letters with enclosed entry blank and rules are being sent to all organizations maintaining houses, said Owain Rutledge, UM, director of the Union," and yet anybody who is a member of the Union may play."
Dott Minneapolis and his P-Mur-ball room orchestra will play at the Notre dame varsity, Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Memorial Union. Dancing will be from
Last year the player having the highest score received the prize, but this year the team winning the greatest number of matches will be awarded.
Dott Massey to Play Varsity
Fred Waldner is the chief soloist of the orchestra. The orchestra also features many new and original arrangements.
Columbia Frosh Rebel Against Hazing By 'Black Avengers'
New York, Oct. 29—(Special) - Freshmen at Columbia University just won't be hazed—and that's that!
While astonished upper classmen alternately clicked their tongues and gnashed their teeth, the youngsters this week went ahead with the organization of an "Anti-Soph Society," formed for the movement to protect the activities of an alleged secret holding society, the "Black Avengers."
After one freshman had been taken for an unwelcome automobile ride and left pantless on the Hutchinson river parkway, the "anti-sophis" warned all second year men that another similar occurrence would cause the offenders to be paddled, mercurychromed, and taken for a ride.
Sophonore leaders said they would not be intimidated, but the "Black Avengers", at least temporarily, retired from active avenging.
Six Students Injured in Fight at Columbia
Washington U. Supporters
Celebrate Victory;
Tigers Object
Elated Washington University students awarded across Memorial field at the class of the game, and tore down the cross bar and one of the uprights of the north goal post before Missouri students noticed what was going on.
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 28—(UP) Six students were slightly injured today in a free-for-all fight after Washington University of St. Louis had defeated the University of Missouri, 14 to 6.
As soon as the Tigers noticed the move, they disashed onto the field and rescued the posts, but not until there had been a fight for a half hour, in which many bloody noses and blackened eyes were visible. The officers who person remained in the sands to witness the battle, and made no move to join the melee.
Missouri-Washington student fights are traditional, but this was the first since 1928 when Missouri fought to recover its mascot from the Washington
MID-AIR FUMBLE GIVES SCORE
Myer of Washington Runs 100 Yard While Tigers Look On
Columbian Oct. 29.—(UP) Bill Myer, Washington University, end nabbed a fumble in mid-air and ran 100 yards on a touchdown in a backhand throw from 14 to 6. It was the first Washington victory over Missouri since 1923, and left the luckless Missouri still without a success in their string of eight starts this season.
Myer's spectacular spirt came just as Missouri was about to score. Carl Jo-harmeringen, Tiger back, hit the line and put it up against field to Washington's one-yard line. As he was tackled, the ball bounded to Myer. Missouri players, believing the ball dead, did not pursue, but the ball was thrown safely and the officials ruled the play legal.
in their scoreless game with Iowa State last week, Missouri outgained its opponents by a wide margin, with 17 wins and 23 losses. It upged from 246 yards from scrimmage to 103 for the St. Louis team, but could make but a single touchdown. Far-out passed to Sethie for this after a fourth-round Tigers in the Washington 6-yard line.
Seniors May Make Appointments
Seniors May Make Appointments
Jon Rugh, c34, business manager of the Freaking Studio, says yesterday that seniors may begin making appointments for their pictures at the Freaking Studio, Monday. "The deadline when pictures must be in his not been set, he will say, but applicants will be prompt in taking care of this matter." Rugh said.
WEATHER
Mary Louise Beltz, fa 36, winner of the local Awtower Kent audition, took second place in the recent state contest at Topeka, it was announced yesterday by Prof. Frank A. Beach of Emporia, state chancellor. She won first place winner, to compete in the regional contest at Dallas, Texas, next month.
Miss Beltz Takes Second Place
---
Kansas—Sunday fair and warmer.
Council Changes Date of Election Because of Error
Denton Designates Nov.10 for Freshmen Choice; Wrong Records Were Used
MASS MEETING HOLDS
Oil was thrown on turbulent political waters with an announcement by Harold Denton, president of the Men's Student Council, acceding to the demands of Orcad and Kayhawk lakes. The freshman election November 10.
Denton issued the following statement:
"The contention that the freshman election should be held on the first Tuesday of November is correct. The error was made in using an older edition of the book "The American Way," and the amended clauses to Bill No. 9 and states "that the officers of the Freshman College should be called by the Men's Student Council, in the fall semester" (Bill No. 4, see I.A.C., p. 12). Overnight due to the condition of the records left this council, since the earlier debate gave more advantage to one political party than to the other. The clauses in the book superseize the action of the Council, and the date of the freshman election will
"No freshman will be admitted to the election who does not present his registration card or a duplicate certificate that he is a freshman."
Impressions of the coalition parties hurled charges in quick succession Friar Leo Winslow in his actions. Formal announcement of the change in the election date followed a conference of campus political leaders in the Chancellor's office yesterday.
With the postponed date of the freshman class election, the deadline for nominating petitions has been extended until Friday. Petitions with the fee must be filed with Gene Manning, secretary of the Council. He can be reached at Theta Tau house, 1400 Tennessee street.
Leaders of the coalition parties were unsuccessful in obtaining the Australian ballot for the election. The action of the Council in designating a mass meeting as the method of selecting officers, remains unchanged, with the leaders of the Oroad-backed, the largest sectarian secret ballot. They are contending that their recommendation for the Australian ballot was not properly handled by the Council.
OETRY TRYOUTS EXTENDED; WILL CLOSE AT NOON TODAY
Tryouts for Rhadamanthe were to have closed last week, but have been extended until next month. Maxine has responded to Rhadamanthe has announced.
Those trying out must submit at least 20 lines of poetry under a non-decline, with their real name in an attached envelope.
There will be a meeting for members of Rhodamanthi in the Green room, in Fraser hall, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Manuscripts will be read and announcement of successful caduities will probably be made Monday.
Victorious Team Returns
Baker Injured After Three Plays in St. Louis Game
The Kansas Jayhawks returned from St. Louis yesterday morning at about 9:30 o'clock from their successful invasion of the home grounds of Oklahoma City and Kansas where they guarded the Billikens in a hard fought June night.
There were no injuries of the Kansas team with the exception of Art Baker, who went into the game at center late in the last period, but was forced out by injury after he had been in three plays.
The whole squad is in fine physical condition and the team spirit is high. Kansas has not had to take time out for injuries in the last three games with Baker incident Friday night, which speaks well for the team's condition.
Callahan's Manuscript Wins W.S.G.A. Contest
Committee Selects "Maid in Hollywood" for Presentation
The name "Maid in Hollywood" has been tentatively selected for the play by Mr. Callahan. Music has been prepared by Tom Ryan, fa35.
The manuscript written by George Callahan, technical director of Fresen theater, has been selected as winner of the W.S.G.A. musical comedy contest, Helen Heaston, gr., W.S.G.A. president announced yesterday.
A faculty committee consisting of Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of speech and language, Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, and Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, reviewed all manuscripts and named Mr. Callahan the winner.
Tryouts for the cast have not been definitely scheduled but will be held soon, Miss Heaton said. Participation in the tryouts is open to all students. The play will be presented in Fraser theater Dec. 5, 7 and 8.
Tumulty Tells Wilson Plan
Resignations Would Have Put Opponent Into Presidency at Once
New York, Oct. 29—(UP)—President Woodrow Wilson, after the 1916 campaign, planned, if not re-elected, to resign and put his republican opponent in office. He also declared the nation's actions in the world crises, Joseph Tumulty, who was secretary of the war-time president, revealed today. The plan, he told the United Press, was to prevent the customary delay between the date of election and the inception of the president on March 4, which in time of crises might delay the government.
Tumulty said Mr. Wilson proposed to appoint his opponent, Charles Evans Hughes to the post of secretary of state in the event the Republican won. The president has resigned, automatically placing the secretary of state in the presidency.
German Club Defers Meeting
The German club will not meet at the usual time. Monday, this week because a special program is planned for Thursday.
Self-Taught Violin Lessons Start Hall Johnson on Road to Musical Fame
A number of years ago, in the little town of Columbia, S. C., a colored boy wanted to learn to play the violin more than he wanted anything else in the world. But he could not find anyone to teach him. Unsainted, he bought a book in the local ten-cent store entitled, "Soft-Tail." Then he set to work.
That boy is Hall Johnson, director of the Hall Johnson Negro choir which is scheduled to sing next Wednesday evening in the Auditorium. He is well equipped to deal with this distinctly racial music, for from choreography to performance into him. With this is combined his technical knowledge as a trained musician.
Born in Athens, Ga., he was one of five children. His father, a minister in the African Methodist church was born at a local hospital in Ghana University. His mother was freed from slavery at the age of eight years and attended the University of Atlanta. From his maternal grandmother, a woman of remarkable personality, she taught him during his childhood until they became as naive as breathing to him.
From Pennsylvania he traveled to New York playing in orchestras. Finally in "Runnin' Wild," he received the inspiration for his present success. He is a founding member of spirituals in this play received acclaim by such artists as Mary Garden, Chalipan, and others. Hall Johnson awakened to the possibilities of these songs and cherished the dream, the music, the them and the training chains to sing them.
Through influences met at Allen University, Columbia, S. C., of which his father was president, Johnson became fired with the ambition to study music at Philadelphia. By playing at summer concerts for $40, with which he set out for Philadelphia. Making further use of his musical knowledge, he earned his goal by playting church organs and teaching violin to young pupils. At the University of Chicago, he taught languages, French and German, which he now speaks fluently.
He arranged the music in "Green Pastures" and trained the singers in. 1900, Mr. Johnson received the award for distinguished contribution to music.
Jayhawkers Use Straight Football in Billiken Game
Kansas Team Passes Only Three Times; Ground Attack Produces Lone Score
FINAL COUNT IS 6 TO O
Showing a great defensive power when its goal line was threatened, the Kansas Jayhawker team stopped the St. Louis Billiken's offensive thrusts and, early in the fourth period, pushed over a touchdown that was the margin of victory in the game played at Oklahoma stadium in St. Louis Friday night.
The Kansas team, under the piloting of Elmer Schacke, Ad Lindsey's new quarterback, stuck to straight football in winning over the Billikens. Kansas attempted only three forward passes and four rushing. Then there were successes for a 15 yard gain.
The game was pretty much St. Louis during the first half, with the Billikens outlasting the Konaa. St. Louis also outgained the Hawkeyes in scrimmage during the first half, but Kansas clearly outplayed their opponents in the second half.
Kansas Marches 60 Yards
The Kansas score came as the result of getting the ball on downs on the St. Louis 40-yard line where the Kanans marched to a touchdown in thirteen plays with the majority of the ball-lugging being done by Schanke, who scored the touchdown. Schanke would kick the extra point, but missed.
After the kick-off following the score, Kansas obtained the ball again. After an exchange of punts, on the St. Louis line, they drove straight to the St. Louis 5-4 line, where they lost the ball on downs. Kansas got the ball again after St. Louis had resorted to a despairing attack and in three plays reached the one-yard line where Dumm was the gun-bellied ending the game.
Players Show Good Condition
Kansas clearly showed the result of Ad Lindey's conditioning, seven of the men playing the entire game. The only time out for injury taken by Kansas in its last three games was in the Bilker affair last night when Art Baker's team had been played and had been in the game for three plays at center where he replaced Burich.
Nesmith, Schaake, Dumm, O'Neil, Atkinson, Mehringer, and Clawson stayed in the Kansas lynx for the entire 60 minutes of play and took a lot of gaff from a hard hitting, fighting bunch of Billikens.
The Kansas ends Friday night showed well in defense against the Notre Dame style—which St. Louis has. The Knicks and the passers and getting down under pumps to throw the Billiken backs for heavy losses. During the last half of the game, O'Neil and Hinson were unable to stop them in loss ground by the St. Louis backs.
Line Works Well
**Line Works Well**
The Kansas line worked well against the best that St. Louis could muster. When backed against its own队, it had a bad pass from center and St. Louis had recovered, the Jayhawkers put up a strong goal line defense and thrust the Billikens back 15 yards in four plays. The only change in the Kansas backfield was the alternating of Bernard Groldie and Warren Ridley on the line, Dees replaced Kwaterkirn in the fourth period at guard, Wakkins worked on and off at the center berth, Casini, who started the game at end, gave way to Hanson at the beginning of the second half, but came back later in the last quarter. The Kansas defense again defeated Drew Darden to Kansas followers, who look for a great game at Lawrence next Saturday when Coach "Hunk" Anderson brings his Notre Dame Ramblers to Kansas for a great intersectional battle. The fact that Notre Dame lost to the Pitt Panthers Saturday 12 to makes the game more interesting from the Jayhawker view-
Kansas won trots and Acting Captain Atalanta of the game to bronze in order to肩扛球扣 on St. LouisORD wing. Alcorn assumed Rapp for a 7-0 victory, Schumacher hit his touch for 4 more shots, Schumacher hit his touch for 3 more shots for no gain. Pieces placed to Schumake and Schumaker made 2 at right guard, St. Louis Schumake
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... ROBERT WHITEMAN
SUNDAY STAFF
Alice Gill Betsy Millipone
MANAGING EDITOR Alicia V. PUMER WINNIE
Campus Editor Arnold Kotteman
Walter H. Fitzgerald
Tolphman Editor Howard Stewart
Grandpa Frost
Sussex Editor Marjorie Oppenheimer
Alfredson Oppenheimer
Marine Krueger
Sunday Editor
Maurice Lahore
Glenwood Press
George Penny
Mary Arison
Stanley Hoskinson
E. L. Smith
James Patterson
Coral Wilson
AUDIENTISING MANAGER Sunny KRUSK
District Manager
District Manager
Hillston Milligan
**Baird Hound** Mounds
Robert Willett, Jr.
Paul V. Miler
Marcusavel Pernot
Liliabah Stibb
Jimmie Muller
Alexandra Moore
Ira McCury
William Finch
Equipment
Business Office    K. U. 69
News Room        K. U. 27
Night Connection, Business Office    291KL
Night Connection, News Room    276KL
Published in the afternoon, a week a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University at Albany from the Front of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $40.00 per year, payable in advance. Single tuition, so each.
Entered as second-class matter September 15, 1910, at the office of lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1932
A TAX OR A PRIVILEGE?
The decision of the Men's Student Council to submit at the next student election a plan for a combined activity and Jayhawker tax is to be commended.
It is fortunate, however, that the word "tax" should be applied to the scheme. Men seem to be endowed with an unending opposition to taxes, or at any rate, to those that fall directly upon him. College students should be able to see that a just tax is an opportunity to exchange a small amount of money for privileges that are of much greater financial worth.
Few students, even including those who ridicule college spirit and loyalty, really believe that concert and lecture courses and student publications are useless or trifling. A student refuses to buy a Jayhawker not because he disapproves of college annuals but because he feels that he has greater need for other things.
If one hundred per cent student purchase of the Jahyawk could cut the price in half, it is possible that the entire "tax" could be an amount but slightly higher than the present price of the athletic ticket alone.
To some students such a proposition would always be a detainable tax, but to the majority it should be a compulsory privilege. Why not call it a "student privilege" fee?
Ex-governor Alfred G. Smith who is now adding to the meriment of the political circus in the East, has lately attempted to take a fall out of Senator Moses and William Allen White. Perhaps Democracy's "happy warrior" is working on the theory of the small boy who fights up a nest of bumble bees just for the sport. This is at best a hazardous experiment as any boy can tell you, so we venture the assertion that the "brown derby" will carry a few additional dents when the smoke has cleared away.
THE DRAMATIZATION OF A FABLE
At this time of the year the old table of the grasshopper and the ant is enacted for the benefit of the observent. In the field back of the Hill, near the intramural grounds, thousands of grasshoppers, half-frozen from the wintry winds, were observed yesterday morning hopelessly trying to prolong their short life a little longer. A nearby ant hill gave a contrast to the pitiful plight of the grasshoppers, and at the same provided the setting for the dramatization of the old fable. In their cozy little underground chambers, these ants have stored food for the winter. They will be well provided for when the snow lies deep over their home, while the grasshoppers that wasted the warm balmy days of summer in idle pleasure will have been dead many months.
And, by the way, mid-semesters are almost here.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vd. XXX
Sunday, October 30, 1962
No. 37
Noticees due at Chancellery's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
The Home Economics club will hold a super meeting at the cafeteria Monday, Oct. 31, at 5:30 o'clock. Meet in the Memorial Union lobby, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley, Eddie Cox, and Laura Shankland.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematician club Monday, Oct. 14 at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building, Mr. Edph Scott will speak on "Mathematics and Computer Science."
PHI CHI DELTA:
III to IHCS, Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian morality, has been postpone until Tuesday, Nov. 15, because of the W.Y.C.A. membership banquet.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The University Women's club will meet for its November Tea on Thursday afternoon, Nov 3, at 3 o'clock in Myrmil hall.
X. W. C. A. MEMBERSHIP BANQUET:
The Y.W.C.A. annual membership banquet will be held at the Memorial Union Tuesday, Nov 1, at 6 o'clock. All new members are guests of the Association. Both new and old members may make reservations at Henley house before Monday evening.
FRANCES BALLAID, Chairman
WANDING COMMISSION
The meeting of the Advanced Standing Commission of the X.W.C.A. has been postponed until Nov. 9. RUTH STOLAND, Chairman.
Y. W. C. A. ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
The Kayhawk club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in room 5. Memorial Union building, CONVERTS HERRING, Vice President.
RHADAMANTHI TRYOUTS:
Tryouts for the poetry society have been extended until noon today. Any perons wishing to enter manuscripts will turn in 20 lines of poetry under an assumed name, accompanied by an envelope containing the actual name of the author, to 940 Tennessee.
MAXINE LUTHER, President.
There will be a meeting this afternoon at 4:00 in the Green room.
fraser hall.
MAXINE LUTHER, President.
RHADAMANTHI:
SILENCE IS, NOT ALWAYS GOLDEN
Many students believe that the old proverb, "Silence is Golden," also applies in the college classroom. There exist the students who maintain silence because they believe that their ideas or opinions are not worth expressing; they take everything for granted that the instructor says to them. And there are those who have an inferiority complex, and won't contribute to the class discussion for fear of commanding unnecessary attention from classmates and the instructor.
And there are a number who fail to establish a class-room union between student and instructor. Sometimes this is the fault of the instructor, who allows very little chance for classroom discussion, but in most instances it can be traced to the individual student.
The modern class-room should be an open forum for the students, where they can be free to express their ideas and contribute their thought as long as it is relative to the subject under discussion. There is no teacher in any course who will not give proper recognition to a student if he deserves it. As long as the student keeps silent in the class-room, there is no opportunity for the instructor to know if he has the proper interest in his course.
It is thought that the freshmen won't study if they aren't compelled, and so study hall are conducted for them. Upperclassmen need them too.
WEAKMINDED
UPPERCLASSMEN
The freshmen are sent to study hall, and calm descends upon the house. The upperclassmen relax. A bridge game starts. The radio is turned on, quite low of course, so it won't distract the freshmen who are trying to study. Thus the upperclassmen loll away their evenings until the freshmen come
up from study hall. After the freshmen are sent to bed a "bull session" begins. It continues far into the night. By the time it is over the upperclassman must go to bed.
The only thing that is the matter with the upperschlassen is that they are weakminded and have no will power. They might profit by a visit to the study hall.
STRAW VOTES
A small college in Kansas recently attempted to get a student preferential poll on the presidential candidates. The balloting was made as convenient as possible, but at the end of three days only twelve per cent of the student body had cast their vote.
The actual futility of the straw vote is perhaps the main reason for this meager return. But with a result such as this it is difficult to refute the charge made by an educator that college students are not interested in national affairs.
With nearly one-third of the students at Kansas eligible to vote in the regular election, a similar ballot should get larger returns. These students, at least, should be public-minded to the extent of studying the issues and personal qualifications of the candidates in an effort to fully understand the problems of today.
TAXI 25c
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin, Prop.
Just Phone 65
When Down Town--is furnished for the benefit of undergraduates in the regular course of study at Ohio Wesleyan.
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
Wiedemann's
Campus Opinion
Served Daily
LUNCHEON
Editor Daily Kansan;
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Aloo 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
At all times within the memory of living Americans, the Eighteenth Amendment after its passage has been a problem. Before it flowered into a law, there seemed to be one saloon within a city block. Well, now how many speakeasies are there? Sorry, I am sure you have a scream. It is a scream.
I am sure everybody knows Herbert C. Heaver is *It* is the president of the United States, was the great "humanitarian," and one time prophet of prosperity. While I was yet at home, he tried to decide to come over to the "mating pat" which does not melt, he predicted that prosperity was just around the corner. Now, let me tell you the story. When he turn the sharp curve. Why? What happened? Well, the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse in an awful hurry to catch the train. They asked the driver, "Depression," to step on the gas. "Depression" did it, but was so excited that when he turned the gas valve, the "Prosperity." "Prosperity" was badly injured, but "Depression" keeps on driving fast.
S. V. Tolentino.
So you see Herbert C. Hoover was right. Prosperity was just around the corner.
Our Contemporaries
A COURSE IN PROMPTION
A COURSE IS PRODUCTION
Because the direction of the path from one question to another is guided by the generation now maturing, an academic approach to the question
"Prohibition as a *Governmental Problem* is offered for the second year in its political science department which stands alone among American colleges in offering opportunity for an intelligent study of the issue.
In spite of the frenized propaganda in national affairs during the initial period of the pursuit of this study, the results were contrary to the general conclusion which the American electorator seems ready to accept. A strong minority of the course's enlightened flavor repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment according to a poll taken at the beginning of the work. However, after an extended period, all but two students favored retention of the amendment.
The value of this survey, which can go on as long as the course is offered, is heightened by the fact that the approach to the subject was many-ided, not of the common yes and no variety. Prominent men and women acquainted with the different phases gave lectures to the class and presented their favorite panacesis. Only after a thorough re-exam, reports and an evaluation of their worth was the class allowed to voice its opinions.
This method is the only way in which an intelligent and honest stand can be taken. Educators, commenting upon this plan, promise to spread its use in the same manner in other colleges, saying that the liquor question is in the hands of students. The students are best prepared to rule tomorrow's nation, bona fide politicians are seeing to it that youth is correctly oriented for its future role.
YOUTH FACES THE PRESENT
—California Daily Bruin.
Lately it has been the habit of many employers, particularly those who never saw the inside of a college, to value an education. They point with something like pride to the records made by many of their employees who were not college men.
It is not the purpose of this editorial to debate the point whether or not university training makes happier plumbers, or better plumbers, or plumbers that a liberal education does not help in preparation for the technical trades.
But to the man whose contacts in life are broad, a conception of the arts invainable. In the strictly technical world that a liberal education would not help the chemist. It is unnecessary to point out that only part of his life is spent in the laboratory. The rest of it must be lived as well, and whether or not he intends to spend it in a tatube or diversify his interest is entirely up to him.
It is the fact that discouraging prospect that has fused recent college graduates. Reports from various universities show that from only 10 per cent to 50 per cent of last year's graduates have found positions. The encouraging feature of this situation lies in the fact that most employers have returned to college for further training, realizing the advantages of a liberal education. — Oregon Daily Emerald.
--at
Send the Kansan home.
Stay on the Hill Where the Food Is Excellent.
Plenty of Room Service Is Speedy Prices Are Right Cleanliness is Param
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Clothes Made for You Are Always More Desirable and Now the Prices Are No Higher Than the Other Kind. Why Take Chances? You Will Be Surprised at the Prices. SCHULZ THE TAILOR Suiting You, That's My Business Nine Seventeen Mass.
---
WOMEN'S PICTURES
Some Advertising May Need
But there is one form of publicity that stands on its own feet.
Want Ads Use No Display;
They Are All Meat!
Want ads sell books and instruments, find lost valuables, sell typing ability, rent rooms and apartments, bring workers and employers together, locate tutors. — or what do you want? at
25 words or less: one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c. Over 25 words: one insertion, 1c each word; three insertions, 2c each word; six insertions, 3c each word.Call at the Kansan Business office.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1932
PAGE THREE
100
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley Give Faculty Recention
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Approximately 359 guests attend the faculty reception which Chancellor M. E. H. Lindley held Friday from 8:30 until 11 p.m. in Spooner-Thuyen art museum. The rooms were decorated with antiquemania mosaics, roses, and other flowers.
The Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley received the guests on the main floor These assistance on this floor were: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stoifler, Mr. and Mrs F. T. Stockton, Mr. and Mrs L. D. Hawthrill, Mr. and Mrs J. G. Brandt, mr and Mrs R. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs C. M. Huntington, Mr. and Mrs W. J. Baumgarther,mr and Mrs C. F. Nelson,Mr. and Mrs F. B. Dains.
Mrs Agnes Hushard and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler were in charge of the room downstairs where refreshments were served. Those who paused were swathed, Swathed, Mrs. R. A. Schweller, Ms. Irma Froedel and Oma Mela Hosley.
Music was furnished by a string trio composed of Hook Stockwell, gr. violin; Genevieve Hargiss, i3, cell; and Lucile Wagner, c3, piano.
The following students assisted in the serving: Heen Helen Heaton, f;33; Helen Hungerford, f;31; Vivian Skilton; Emily Lou Sutton, f;c; umbrella; Elizabeth Brundle, f;25; Jacqueline Porter, f;25; Iain Jean Poisson, f;38; Ernest Bloed, f;24; Lucy Balley, g;; Charlotte Mangeldorf, f;33; Harriet Shaw, f;33; Frances Lungwathy, f;34; Karen Ullman, f;33; Lape Ouma, f;umbrella; Elie Perkell, f;30; Dorothy Jane Bridenbush, f;Comparison, f;33; After May De Forest, f;34; Comparison, f;33; After Virginia Log Sample, f;33.
Among the guests were several doctors and their wives from the School of Medicine and Bell Memorial hospital located in Kansas City, Kan.
"Wearing" is the theme for the W. Y. C. A membership banquet which will be given Tuesday evening in the Memorial Union cafeteria. The toasts and decorations have been planned to carry this theme.
Y. W.C.A. to Entertain New Members at Banquet
Miss Stella Mountain, secretary of the Rocky Mountain region of the W.C.A. will be the principal speaker. She will talk on "The Pattern." Miss Scrubb will also share her region in the United States, and has her official now in Kansas City, Mo.
Additional guests will be Mrs. Anna Olinger and Mrs. Edwin F. Price.
A harp solo by Vivian Cowill, cummel,
and a vocal number by Mary Louise
Beltz, fa36, will make up the musical
part of the program. Toasts will be
given by Olea Marsham, c;38; Lila
Lawson, c;40 and Martha Brownlee,
c;41. Catherine Valentine, c;51, preside
of the Y.W.CW., will act as costumes.
The new members will be the guests of the old members, and Mrs. P, F. P. Kishore, and Mrs. M. J. Basu, the call for their tickets at Henley house before tomorrow. Former members may buy their tickets either at Henley house or from a member of the office.
Five Fraternities Hold Annual Fall Parties
Five fraternities held annual fall parties this weekend at the chapter houses. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Chi entertained with Hallowen dance Friday night, and last night Sigma Nu gave Pumpkin pie and a pledge party, with Kappa Sigma held its annual formal dance.
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epion party were Phyllis O'Connor, Chicago; Doria Stobail, Merrill Matten, George Kavannah, Richard Yennell, J. R. Kennedy, Richard Yennell, T. F. Thompson, Lawrence Flatt, Junction Tanjoane, Lawrence Flatt, Junction Tanjoane, Lawrence Roberts, Olathe.
Out-of-town guests at the Kappa
Sigma party were: Robert S. Tadd, Rene
Glicks, Keith Alern, Ruth Barb,
Judy Cline, Jerry Bowers, and
Morris Kite, all of Kansas City,
Mo; Arnold Isenburg, Kansas City,
Ma; Helen Thompson, Lewenville;
Willis Ward and Dan Webb, Hyland;
Bowie, Willis Bowers, and Lloyd
Topela, Topika.
Krause-Oliphant
Announcement has been made at Corbin hall of the marriage of Maurine Krause, c34, of Parsons, to Glenn Philip Ohliphant of Muskoka, Okla. Mrs. Oliphant left Friday for Muskogee where the couple will make their home.
Sigma Kappa will have its Founders' day banquet today at 1 p.m. at the chapter house. Miss Lorech Monroe, an inspector, will be a special guest. Miss Ruth E. Lichen, of the School of Education will be toastmistress and teasts will be by Zola Snyalyd, 20. of Lawrence, and Lois Wetler, e373.
Sigma Kappa to Hold Founder's Day Banquet
Decorations will be in the sorter colors of lavender and maroon. Mrs. Leroy Eblitzer of Kansas City, Mo., will be a guest.
Home Economics Club to Have Dinner Meeting
The Home Economies club will entertain with a dinner tomorrow evening at the home economics department. Events, manager of the student cafeteria, will speak on "Institutional Management." All faculty members of the Home Economics department will be present.
The dinner will take the place of the regular club meeting, and will be under the direction of Neomi Friley, c'33.
Treasure Hunt Held
The Treasure Ham, sponsored by B. Y. P. U. had night, started from the First Baptist church at 5:30, and elders were given to the "Pirates." The nuntii West Second street where the treasure was located. Entertainment was furnished by stunts, games, fortune-telling, and pirate hats were given as favors Elven Douglas, ck.s was in charge of the event. C. W. Thomas chanted the party.
Postpone Waffle Supper
Y.W.C.A. Commission to Meet
The waffle supper scheduled for Tuesday night at 6 o'clock be given by the Advanced Staircase commission of W. Y. C. A. is been postponed until Nov. 9 because of a conflict with the membership banquet which will be held in the Memorial Union on Wednesday. The Tuesday night commission are urged to attend the banquet, Rae Stolaw, c34, co-chairman, said yesterday.
"Buddentbrooks" by Thomas Mann, the book which will be reviewed by Virginia Briggs, c.35, at the W.W.C.A. lecture hall at 4:50 at Henley hume. Alice Galpin, fa.33, chairman of the commission, will finish reading the biography, "Larry, Thoughts of Youth" which also features Refreshments. Refreshments will be served.
Sigma Nu is entertaining three weekend guests: Murray Danglage, Dr. Edward Haskinger, Joe Newcomer, David Newcomer III, Ralph Wills, Kansas City, Mo; Mac Calah, Wilichts; Ray Anderson, Ottawa; Steve Huston, Chote
and Frank Cook, Chanute.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Sun house are House Thesis, Hey McGoy, Wichita; Tom Frost, Clayton Flood, Totoe George Krob, Donald McFearland, Kim, Kan; Bill Smith Harry Mary, Walter Norris, Kansas City, Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with a spread Thursday night after sleep in honor of Helen Hesion, f33, who was recently elected to membership in Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society.
Alpha Chi Omaha held initiation services yesterday for the following women Leahne Brown, c82; Wanda Funk, ca1; fa54, and Darothy Smith, c34.
Triangle held formal initiation services this morning for Herman Rudolph e$3, and Lester Wolgast, e$4. The 19th-century French painter, kaput in honor of the new initiates.
Dinner guests today at the Delta Tau Delma house will be Hal McCoy, Wesley, Kenneth Cox, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Docking, I rence, and Dorothy Allen; c'34.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority are: Martha Moe Baugh Garden City, Puppy McKenna, Jane Gordon City, Popup Bakers, and Kathryne Hey, Topkies.
The following were guests Saturday at the Gamma Phi BAI house: Mr. and Mrs. John Kikkei, Sahina; Mrs. Clifford Van Pelt and Mrs. M. A. Schmidt, Peola.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are Helen Black, Kamia City; Kanr, Mrs. H. H. Hudson, Virginia Tudson, and Mrs. E. T. Elliott, Kansas
The Kappa Phi alumae club will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 7.30 it the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 205 Neesong street.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Mildred Schmidt, f33, to Belliin Fountain, c34, who is a member of Sigma Nu.
Pi Beta Phi has the following weekend guests: Louise Moore, Wichitaartha Nazman, Otaweu; and Nadineishop, Kansas City, Kan.
Luneche guest at the Delta Zeta house yesterday were Marguerite Swinger and Belva Littlejohn, both of Kansas City, Kon.
Major Park, Usp. and Bill Vernon,
c34, are spending the weekend in Salina.
Miss Lorech Monroe of Bloomington, IL, in a guest at the Sigma Kappa house. She is the national inspector of the sorority.
Dorothy Linscoff of Independence is a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Mrs. Arthur McClure, 32, of Leavenworth, is a weekend guest at Corbihall.
Dinner guests Thursday evening at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Bolt Rowland and Mackie of Lawrence.
Miss Marcia Howard of Emporia is a weekend guest at the Alpha Kappa Psi house.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Martin Ernst, e36, of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Horsel Washington of Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests today at the Acacia house.
Margaret Zurn of Kansas City, Mo.
is a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi
Beta house.
Dill Berry of Columbus has been the guest of Jack Windle, c 33, at the Ph Gamma Delta house this week.
At The Churches
Church school begins at 9:45 a.m. W.
S. Bright, professor of economics at
Wellesley College, will study the
study of the Democratic campaign
will speak at the adult forum at 10 a.m.
"On Rosemary and his Program."
service of music and poetry will be pre-
served.
The lecture on "England's Cries" by Charles B. Realey, assistant professor of history, has postponed until Nov. 13.
Unitarian Church
LOWER PRICES IN SHOE REPAIRING Should Enable All to Replace Ragged Soles and Heels ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mar
Wesley foundation Sunday school classes meet at 9:45 a.m. Bishop Charles L, Mead, D.D., D.L.L, new superintendent of the Kansas City area of the Methodist Episcopal church will deliver the spring sermon at 10:45 a.m. Bishop
11 W. 9th
Methodist Episcopal
Johnston's and Whitman's Candy Eastman Kodaks and Films
Outing or Picnic
For That Hallowe'en
RANKIN DRUG STORE
Where Students Go
1101 Mass.
will speak at the all-University service at 7 p.m. in the University auditorium, using as his subject, "Perishable or Permanent Elements of Life."
1017 Mass.
First Baptist
Sunday school will meet at 8:45 a.m. University classes will continue their discussions with the "Personality of deans." Dr. W. A. Elliott, pastor of the First Baptist church of Ottawa, will deliver the sermon, "The Place of a Church in Community Life," at 11 a.m. Special music will be presented.
Phone 678
Bort Nash, associate professor of education, will teach the University class at 10 a.m. At 11 a.m. DC. Alfred D. Knight, executive director, "The Bats of Moral Power."
Plymouth Congregational
The Bible class meets at 10 a.m. The Rev. W. W. Stepwellperch will speak on the topic, "The Principles of Protestantism," at 11 a.m. The Fellowship lunch begins at 4 p.m., the young people will meet to discuss the top "The Dark Ages."
The Fireside forum will not meet because of the all-University service in the University auditorium.
Christian
Sunday school class session at 9:45 a.m. the annual photograph of George O. Foster's University Women's class at 10:30 a.m. the lovejoy lifehrift will begin at 3:30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran
First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. The subject of the 11 a.m. service will be "Everlasting Punishment."
Morning prayer and the sermon at 11 a.m. The Rev. Carter A Harrison will conduct the services.
Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. T. H. Azman will give the sermon, "Witnessing Versus Debating in Politics," and a veiled cheat session of 56 members will sing.
Trinity Episcopal
Presbyterian
WANTED STUDENT Laundry, work guaranteed. Shirts, 12%; VBDs, 10%; pajama suits, 15%, secks, 3 each; pair handkerchiefs, 2 towels, 3; shorts, 10%; pair Free mending. We call for and deliver. Phone 1313. —43
Want Ads
LOST: Thursday, black creep purse containing bills, change, key, and color valuables between Cottage and Lakewood. On Oct. 25, No. 4. Phone: 14718. —42
LOST: Pair of brown capeskin gloves.
Phone Mildred DeWese at 1247W.
—42
LOST: Friday near Union building,
plain white gold oblong watch.
Martha Dodge. Phone 718. Reward.
-42
WANTED LAUNDER: Flat work, finish,
6b, 1e, shirts, 10c, hats B.V.D. and
pants, 10c; socks, 3 pair, 5c. Phone
140.W "959. R.I. —41
WANTED: More girl students to pose for a photograph; reduced price; large size, seven by eleven; one dollar and fifty cents. Use in K.U. Beauty Elimination Contest. Hixon. Eldridge Hotel.
—39.
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable 10th and New Haven. Includes parking space. Meals. —G45
CITY OF LONDON
PARKS AND TOWNSHIPS
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
AUTO DOOR GLASS $1.50; windowfields,
2.50. Railors required; new and
used installed. All work guranteed.
Cargo Kneel Bunk Co. 95-40
Delaware. Phone 954-39. 95-40
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store, $3 Mass. St.
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted to F. H. R. Optometrist, 833 Mass. St., -50
Build Up Your Personal Library
A man is judged by the company he keeps and by the books he buys.
25c
There are books for every taste and every purse.
Come and see them—the best, new and old.
1021 Mass. St.
Telephone 666
SPECIAL PLATE
100
THE BOOK NOOK
SUNDAY EVENING
DRINK
PORK TENDERLOIN or STEAK
FRIED POTATOES SLICED TOMATOES
DRINK
In the sub-basement of the Memorial Union Bldg.
Union Fountain
MON. and TUES. ONLY
ODDS AND ENDS SALE
SUEDE-BACK NOTEBOOKS
DRAWING BOARDS
MAGAZINE FILES
PENNANTS
TEE SQUARES
STATIONERY
"Come in and Browse"
50c
Rowlands
ALWAYS THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN!
Limited Engagement
Limited Engagement
NOW!
Then
WEDNESDAY
PATEE
WATCH THE
DINI MODEL PLAY
The Greatest Attraction
In Stage Screen History.
ONLY THE PATTE COULD GIVE IT TO YOU AND AT REGULAR PRICES . . .
GRAND HOTEL
Jacre Garby
John Barrymore
Joan Crawford
Walt Disney
Lonel Barrymore
Shows
3:00
7:00
9:00
Doors Open-- Mat. 239, Nite 636, - - Mat. 25a, Nite 35.
Halloween Shows Are Always the Talk of the T
TOMORROW NITE 11:15
HALLOWEEN MIDNITE FROLIC
An Especially Arranged Program
A Big 6 Unit Show
Cur Halloween Shows Are Always the Talk of the Town
No.1. "The Virgins of Bali" - Truly a Sensation.
No. 4 "Mickeys Choo Choo" Micky Mouse Cartoon.
No. 3 "Edgar Kennedy" in a Comedy Riot - His Best Yet.
No. 2. "Passing the Buck" - Americas Great Musical Comedy Stars.
No. 5 Organ Novelty. No. 6 Late News Events.
Plan Now to Have the Time of Your Life!
STARTS THURSDAY
Horns - Whistles - Noise Makers - Serpentine
Masks - Dials - Bells and Everyday
FUN AND FAVORS FOR ALL
LAUREL AND HARDY "Pack Up Your Troubles"
Always First Run Pictures at
NOW!
THE GREATER DICKINSON
NOW!
TONITE—TOMORROW
TUESDAY
Ever
The Funnie Ever Produced Becomes the Most Hilarious Picture Ever Screened!
Evar Screening
JACK OAKIE,
SIDNEY FOX
ZASU PITTS.
LOUZE FAUNDY
LAZURE
The picture that pokes delirious fun at the business of a man made from the play that panicked the country!
PATRICK ROMAN
IT'S COLOSSAL!
ONCE IN A LIFETIME
ALSO
See Yourself on the Screen
1,000 Feet of Home Taken Filmed on the Hill
—on Massachusetts Street
—And About Town
Shows 3-7-9
Shows 3-7-9
Prices Till 7, 10-25c — After 7, 10-35c
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND OUR
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND GUR
HALLOWEEN MIDNITE FROLIC
Showing
Boris Karloff in "The Old Dark House"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Figures Show That Notre Dame Coach Has Starless Team
Fourteen Men Have Broker Into Scoring Column; Average Gain Is $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ Yards
BANAS LEADS PARADE
South Bead, Ind, Oct. 29—(Special)
—With three games under their belts,
Couch "Hurk" Anderson's Irish of Notre
Dame remain the team without a star.
Fourteen men have broken into the
scoring column, with Steve Bana, the
second string fullback, leading the parade
with six touchdowns.
his competitor, George Melinkovich of the varsity, has scored five touchdowns and four touchdowns and four extra points for a 16 total; and he is followed by Charley Jawickh, who has a touchdown and eight extra points from place-
Nick Lakitus, varsity left halfback,
Lowell Hagan, reserve fullback, and
Ray Brancheau, varsity right halfback,
each have scored two. Frank La-
Borne, left half; Emmet McClain, left half;
Hedell Kesky, left end, and Al Castello, right half, have all scored three touchdowns, while LaBorne has booted three extra points. Captain Paul Host dropped on a safety against Drake for two points.
Make 51 First Downs
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1932
The Irish have piled up the amazing total of 1,535 yards from scramimage for three games, making an average of 72 yards a trip for 197 times the ball has been thrown. Drake, Drake and Carnegie, Notre Dame made 51 first downs to 10.
Penalties Are Numerous
Penalties Are Numerous They have done this despite 27 penalties to 7, for a total set-back of 240 vards to 65.
George Melinkovich leads the ball-carryers with an average of 8.6 yards in 20 trips. Steve Bain has averaged 84 yards for each pass, and the average for 29 trips.
Jayhawkers Win Game With Straight Footbal
George Milhom of Carnegie Tech, sophomore fullback, made 14 yards against the Irish in four attempts for a 9-2 season average, the best so far this year.
(Continued from page 1)
for 9 yards. Schanke made first down on St Louis' 10-24 field goal. Neomuth failed to bump Dumbo's long pass to O'Neill in incomplete play. St Louis, line of defense take both lows.
touchedmade a first dawn off Billingsley
his 10-5 win over Boston. He was a
hit, his pass to Taylor settled 17 yards. Rays
gave him right end for 11 yards, and a first down
for right end for 14 yards. His second on
a pass, that Castelli submitted, for Kansas
Hurley's win over Taylor was unmade
by a quick kick by Schenkau on Kansas' 14-yard
Second Quarter
Schaneh's quick kick was to Pike, who was down in midfield. St. Louis time out. Mr. Cool made 2 at left guard as the period ended.
Scores: Kansas 0, St. Louis 1.
ne center for 2 yards, Northam
cambelhorn for 1 yard, Bingham for
a down on K. U. Zion line, Johnb
cambelhorn for 9 yards, Nashville
for 9 yards, Sebahkugi mark 2 at center and a
center at McMullen, Jackson at
center and Mottowen recovered on Kansas.
Hurry skipped right and for 5 yards into the end. He got the ball and hit Gretelley too him for a 3-yard shot Sehsmuth's internal to Rump hat 16 yards down and K, U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U,
Dorm hit center for a yard, Schank fails to paint at tackle, Schank pointed to Pike on the end of the line.
Plaintiffs arranged Grisham, Arsenel drove the vehicle and collapsed it before being injured and replaced by Beck. Time out to for on grain on Kauai's "U-shaped line" lake was 75 minutes before Jabariheave, a serigraph from their 1920s home.
Lalreta predisposed by Alekson after Sparin graft at center. McCool ran for a third term in 1987, and was re-elected for four years Pike pinned to Stanku, who returned 10 yards to K. Uhland line. St. Louis made 34 points.
Schake gained 5 at right guard and made a quick kick to Fiefer forced on Rt. Lou.
Cocon replaced Cainan O'Brien, Lalpreta Passa to Jay Imbray incomplete. McCarthy must passa to Imbray. McCarthy missed the 28 yards to the Kansas 40yard line.
Schake for no gain, Dumme amended center for 3 yards and on the next play. Schake added 2 at center. Schake punished out o bounds on St. Louis 24-voice line.
McIntosh cooled by Kwetelerist for no gain after a fierce fight on the board. La Prensa made first down on St. Louis' 31. La Prensa made second down on St. Louis' 46. Art Linker replaced Barclays at an arm to Kenyan, Hilton time on Lafraette for Cool tright but Dain Summan headed
Jucker, Kansas center, injured and replaced by Michael. He powered 15 yards for the palm tree. Kenneth powered 8 yards for a 9 yard. Schake added a yard. He pointed to McCool, who was touched by a TN Oiler.
McBelt could right tackle for 3 yards. Lance Prairie made it 2 left tackle. On the next day he had a big gain and returned 34 yards to the Kansas 44 yard line. Schanle ran center for 15 and Bummed failed first down St. Louis 44 yard线. Hannon first down St. Louis 44 yard线. O'Neil first down 15 yards as the half midline.
Third Quarter
Neovilenhik best right guard for 18 yards and first down on St. Louis. Leiunck line. Schanke made a yard at center. Dumm's move to O'Nell (23). Schanke made a corner pass. Schanke tried a short pass to Yosef.
but the last down left he was inmade. K. T Billimore hit on their own 32-yard line. Billimore hit on their own 32-yard line. E. Prairie crashed center for 5 and a first down at 16 yards. Ava Arden hit on their own 44-yard line. Watkins rebounded Burdach at center for Kansas. The Jayhawks won over Akron, 10-9. Prince hit on McCool matched 15 yards and Principa
Harley for McCaual in St. Louis backfield, jones got a 4 yard shot back to johnson, while Harley returned 12 yards to St. Louis. $24 yard投球, St. Louis time out for PFL. He was replaced LaTime time out for PFL. He was replaced 5 through the LAFest on March 10, K.U., took the ball on billboard 8-oil and K. U., took the ball on billboard 8-oil.
oachkeak cracked left tackle for 7 yards. Johnson added 2 at right tackle and Schenkel added 3 at left tackle. Hunt hit center for 5 yards and Schenkel hit center for 6 yards. K. U. hold the ball on St. Louis. Kyarr
Incl.
Score; Kansas 0, St. Louis 0.
Fourth Quarter
Schukneh bil center for a yard, Schukneh
center for a walkway, Schukneh drive
arm drove trail marker for a yard, Schukneh
drive arm drove trail marker for a yard,
Schukneh drive arm drove trail marker
for a yard. Dunnon made a left fork
turned 12' yards to the St. Giant switch
line. Dunnon made a left fork
turned 12' yards to the St. Giant switch
line.
Skalek, skaled off to Pile on his back. Sakalek, skaked up the stairs and laured LaFresta ran right on fire. Harley's arm was attached to Pile's. Harley's arm knotted down and she pulled down a 19-yard emptied 15 yard. Pile pointed short, not wide.
Dunnam made a yard site at stake. Schaefer made a yard site at stake. He made a yard site for 8 yards to St. Louis 41 yard line. Schaefer made a yard site for 8 yards to St. Louis 22 yard line for 12 yard line. Schaefer made a yard site for 8 yards to St. Louis 41 yard line. He put 4 move at the same ball base yard. He put 4 move at the same ball base yard. Schaefer hit center for a yard and made a yard site for 8 yards at left tackle. Dunnam made a yard site for 8 yards at left tackle. Dunnam made a yard site for 2 move at the line. Schaefer
its took ball on downs owen away line. He cut up a few seconds at night tackle. He tailed for center of attack and at center, an air first. Herlynn's skids beamed down by Sedman's bench for Kristine. She knocked down by Sedman's bench for Kristine. Agus Wattles knocked down by Wattles. Agus Wattles knocked down by Wattles. The return served Manhattan from the penalty. The return served Manhattan from the penalty. The return served Manhattan from the penalty. She made a move to Pekin. Who fumbled fourth down on the play and Kansas took
Dumme made 8 yards at left guard, St. Louis
time out. Dumme failed to gain at center.
Dumme hit turtle for a yard to St. Louis' 1-yard
game as the en篮了
Summary 1, 8, 10; Table 12.
Summary 1 first down—Kansas 12, 81;
poll 2.
Yards from serimnage: Kansas 175, St.
Oklahoma 144.
Passes: Kumsas completed 1 out of 5 for
yards; St. Louis completed 2 out of 9 for
yards.
6 yards. Lois completed 2 out of 9, SI
Yards lined from serumography: Kansas 22, Nil
Penalties: Kansas one for 10 yards; St. Louis
for 45 yards.
Sport Shorts
Kansas and Nebraska were the only Big Six teams to be victorious in their games over the weekend. Kansas gets a decision over St. Louis University by a 6 to 0 score and Nebraska downing Kansas State with the same score.
Missouri and Oklahoma were the other two conference members to play this weekend, both meeting non-conferenceoes, Washington University and Oklahoma Aggies, respectively. Missouri took another trouncing to the tune of 14 to 0 and Oklahoma Panszezell, fell before the Aggies 7 to 0.
Iowa State did not play over the weekend, resting from its scorecard like with Missouri last week and in preparation to play again. Iowa State at Manhattan next week.
Nebraska treks to Iowa City next Saturday to play the University of Iowa, which should develop into more or less of a breather for the Cornellshusers since Iowa U. bowed before George Washington University in a night game Fri. 21 to 6. Nebraska's real test will come on Saturday at Iowa City the Pitt Fenton brothers and Anderson's Notre Dame Ramblers scoreless yesterday in beating them 12 to 0.
One of those rays of sunshine that comes every now and then in life, hit Kansas yesterday with the news of the Notre Dame defeat. They can be beat and they can be kept from scoring, but you might not feel like putting the works on Kansas next Saturday. Maybe they'll be able to and maybe they won't. G.H.P.I
Y.W.C.A. TO HAVE BANQUET
TUESDAY FOR NEW MEMBERS
The membership banquet of W. K.C.A. will be held next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union. It is given by the association and the members may attend, and the new members may obtain tickets free of charge at Honey house before 6 o'clock Monday evening. Former members, and those interested in Y. W. C.A., who have not joined the association, are invited to Honey house before 6 p.m. Monday.
The speaker of the evening will be Miss Stella Spurlock, regional secretary of W.Y.C.A., who was at the University on Monday. Who is who is coming back for the banquet.
An autumn theme will be carried out in the decorations. Bittersweet will be used, and the dinner will be suggestive of fall. All members of Y.W.C.A. are urged to attend and those interested in the organization are cordially invited.
Send the Kansan home.
Elbel Announces Start of Pentathlon Monday
Purpose to Give Hargiss Line on Athletes With Ability
First events in the open pentathlon are due to get under way tomorrow afternoon on the track at Memorial Stadium. Five events, testing the all around athletic prowess of contestants, will make up the program. According to E. R. Eibel, manager of intramural athletics, several men have been working on the track the past week in preparation for the pentathlon," he said, "is to give Coach Hargis a line on men who have all-around track ability."
Events to be included are: 200-meter run, 1000-meter run, broad jump, javelin throw, and discus throw. Points for the events will be scored precisely as in the decathlon of the Olympic games. A mark set in the Olympic games of 1912 will not contain the contestant 1,000 points. Although no entry in this pentathlon is expected to approach that mark, contests will be graded on the basis of how well they cover the events during on nearly every appraisal the record set in 1912.
"This pentathlon is open to all men in the University who are not out for football," E. R. Eibel said yesterday. Saturday morning only about four men had entered, but several more entries were expected by Monday.
Hospital News
--while under fire, the hardships which were met and overcome. A portion will cover modern Egypt. The audience should be especially interested, Major Willoughby said, in the phases of the movements by the troops in the "drive" from the Suez canal across the Sinai desert.
Admittance at the hospital yesterday were Lorraine Lawson, c33, V. P. Acem, e33, Royal Mayhan, c36, Betty Nicholson, cunel.
University Orchestra Broadcasts A half hour of orchestral music was broadcast by the University Symphony Orchestra, which is evening from 6 to 3:30. Fivelections were played by the orchestra which contains approximately 60 members and is under the direction of Karl C. Kuwateri, associate professor of violin. The broadcast was made from the Commerce building where regular programs are broadcast every Wednesday and early evening from the School of Fine Arts.
Will Present Piano Recital
University Orchestra Broadcasts
Fine Arts Staff Member Will Offer Vari ed Program Tomorrow Evening
The numbers to be played by Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, in a piano rectal tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in central Administration auditorium, will be in three groups. The first will include compositions of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and will be as follows "The King's Cave" (Claude Daquin)—1084-1772; "Sonata in C (Major)," Dearman)—1885-1757; and "Impromptu in B Flat" (Franz Schubert).
Mr. Underwood will play five numbers from modern composers in the second group. They will be "Hopak" (Moussorgky-Rachmaninoff), "Prelude in E Flat" (Rachmaninoff), "March" (Rachmaninoff), "Saratine" (Saratine), and "Pathetic Study" (Sertabine). "Carnaval" (Schumann) will compose the third group.
The announcements are as follows cadet first sergeants are Charles Sphar, $'c4', company D, and Paul A. Barel, e34, company E.
The non-commissioned officers in the Engineer battalion of the University R O. T. C. were announced today by military professor of military science and tactics.
Cadet First Sergeants, Staff Sergeants Sergeants, Corporals Announced
R.O.T.C. Officers Appointed
Cadafist staff sergeants are: company D John M. H尔德, hernonc, james J H Compain Jr., e4' Louis H. Ferman u'encel, and C. Rodney Baxter, e3' company E. Elwood J. Leep, e4' M, Caudra, e4' and, Roger C. Brown r.
Cadet sengers are: company D, Roy N. Johnston, b'34, Art. Erian H. amel, u'nel, Justice R. Neule, e'35, George C Cooper Jr., er'neul, Verne H. Hall, e'34, George C Cooper Jr., er'neul, Verne H. Hall, e'34, Frank R. Holtzippe, e'35, Gerald F. France, e'44, Chevrey S. White, e'35, Jack C. Eiberg, e'35, Patrick L. McManus, e'34, and Robert I. Williams, e'35.
Cadet corporals are: company D, William R. Cater, ¢35, Carry R. Corriness, ¢35, Robert M. Lingo, ¢35, and Donald M. Smith, ¢35,帝国 E. George K. Dittenbach, ¢35,帝国 G. Gerald S. Schmucker, ¢33, and Roy B. Stamburgh, ¢35.
KFKU Has New Feature
S. Van Meensel, better known to students as Van the Animal Man, is recovering from a three weeks illness which has kept him from his duties as caretaker of the animals on the campus. Van's condition is slowly improving, and he expects to be back at work within two weeks.
First Music Memory Program Will Be Given, Nov. 5.
A new feature, the Music Memory quarter hour, will be broadcast from station KFKU every Saturday evening at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday through November 5, it was announced yesterday.
Given Nov. 5
This period will be devoted to classical and semi-classical songs. A short description of the piece to be played during this period is suggesting the name of the piece or composer.
Each week a souvenir of the University will be given to the first person sending in the correct name of both the composer and the melody. In case of a tie, three additional souvenirs will be given.
Miss Maleb Barnhart, associate professor of public school music, Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, C. S. Skilton, professor of organd, and of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts are in charge of this program.
Scenery for 'Pygmalion Ready for Opening Night
Full Size Taxi Will Appear in Kansas Players Production
Robert Calderwood, who has been absent from the rehearsal during the past week because of illness, is expected to return next month. He will be presented before the play is to be presented.
Scenery for "Pygmalion," a production to be presented by the Kansas Players Nov. 7, 8 and 3, has been completed and is now ready for the opening night, according to George Calhane, technical director of Fraser theater. "Included in the new scenery is a novel product which will rival the clever moving train that was taken in the revival of "Bertha," the sewing-Machine doll from The Wonderful Taxi-cup used in the first act of "Pygmalion." Already it has drawn considerable attention from students passing through the theater." Calhane said.
Janice Poole, gr, has been selected as the head uner for the coming season in Fraser theater. Any women wishing to usher at the plays should get in touch with her. Also, any men desiring to become members of the dramatic club by supporting and helping backstage should get in touch with George Callahan immediately.
Tickets for "Pygmalion" will go on sale at a n.e.m. Thursday in the basement of Green hall. The telephone number is 317-842-5000. Applications will be taken over the phone.
Intramural Calendar
--while under fire, the hardships which were met and overcome. A portion will cover modern Egypt. The audience should be especially interested, Major Willoughby said, in the phases of the movements by the troops in the "drive" from the Suez canal across the Sinai desert.
Oct. 31—Preliminary events of open track meet.
Nov, 1- Finals of open track meet
Nov, 7- First events open pentathlon
Nov, 8- Final events open pentathlon
Nov, 9- Final events inter-organization touch football.
Nov. 15—Open cross country run.
Nov. 15—Finals of inter-organization touch football.
Nov. 14—First events inter-school track meet.
Nov. 17—Final events inter-school track meet.
Major Charles Willoughby, instructor in the Command and General Staff School at PT. Leavenworth, will lecture on "The British Campaign in Egypt and Palestine" next Wednesday after-
noon at 4:30, in Fraser hall, the military department学期 today. The lecture will cover the various movements of the British troops
MAJOR WILLOUGHBY TO TALK FOR MILITARY DEPARTMENT
Major Willoughby will discuss the operations of the British army in Egypt and Palestine which resulted in the capture of Jerusalem and Mecca, and the engineering task of supplying water to the large army and cavalry.
Ingham Chosen for Kiwian Office In the election of officers at the recent district convention of the Kiwian clubs, Mr. Clementa at Ft. Smith, Ark., Ben. Reynolds, a former student at KU, was chosen district governor and Harold Ingram, director of the University extension department in Lieutenant governor of the district.
Pen and Scroll to Take Members
Successful candidates for Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for freshmen and sophomores, will be announced next Tuesday or Wednesday, Virginia Rhed, 35, president of the organization said today. The entries may be either prose or poetry, not less than 2,000 words and not more than 2,000 words.
Phi Delta Theta Defeats Alpha Kappa Lambda
Theta Tau Is Victorious
Winning Overtime 6-0
Over Jayhawk
Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda and the Tau Tau vs. the Jayhawks constituted inter-organization touch football matches on intramural field Friday. Phi Delta Theta over-helped Alpha Kappa Lambda 34 to 0, while the Tau Tau beat the Jayhawks 6 to 0 in an overtime.
In running up their 34 to 0 score on the A.K.L.'s, the Phil Delt displayed one of the most powerful offenses shown this year. Two touchdowns came as a result and contributed to the loss over the line of scrimmage. Chambers, shifty Phil Delt halfback, contributed two more by end runs, and North, Phil Delt end, made the other touchdown on a 30-yard pass from Sainty. Four ad-
In the Theta Tau-Jayhawk game, a scoreless tux existed when the allotted time was up. Both teams had fought until the clock hit zero, and it appeared neither of them could ever score on the other. In the overtime period, however, the de deadlock was broken when the Theta Tau's executed a pass to point for touchdown failed, to point for after touchdown failed.
Chancellor at Kansas City
In an address yesterday morning before the school teachers of Kansas City, Chancellor E. H. Lindley declared the three props of civilization are the fidelity of the skill of the competent, and the courage of the brave. "Man's chief glory is that he is a problem-solver," the Chancellor said.
Tennessee Professor a Suicide
Knivelle, Turn, Oct. 29) - Earl Devon, professor of English at the University of Tennessee, was found shot to death in police custody. Police said he killed himself.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies.
Stationery
736 Mass Street
SANDWICH
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
VARSITY
Tonight for 3 Day's
Tonight for 3 Days
The Big Belly Laugh on Football
A Cockey College - The Gas
House Gang and Night Club Gals as
Stewndets - With Bums on the
Campus and Campus on the Burn.
Intramurals
Jumping
RACKETY RAX!
Sunday Shows
1:30-3-7:15-9
Matinee
10c-15c 10c-20c
VICTOR MCLAGLEN
GRETA NISSEN
NELL O'DAY
ARTIST, BARBERMAN
ALLAN DINEHART
Elbel Announces Schedule
Other Days
3-7:15-9
Nights
E. R. Elibel, director of intramural athletics, announced the following schedule for this week's inter-school playground ball:
Monday: Faculty vs. Graduate; Engineers vs. Business. Tuesday: Law v. College. Pharmacy vs. Education. Wed. Engineering vs. Business. Education v. Graduate.
A meeting of the directors of physical education over the state interested in the local hockey tryouts to be held Fri., Jan. 23, at State College in Manhattan, was held Friday in Robinson Gymnastics; Miss Hoover and the 14 other directors at the meeting decided on the rules and the officiating team; and Saturday, Aug. 1, any person over the state interested in hockey umpiring may participate in the try-outs, and those rating high in the local ratings may go to the national ratings to be held this year in Milwaukee later in the year.
Miss: Ruth I. Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, and eight W.A.A. women will leave Friday morning for Manhattan, where they will be brated according to their ability to umpire hockey games.
Practice periods for all those interested in the local ratings will be Monday and Wednesday at 4:30, and Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30.
The practice periods for class hockey tournaments will be: freshman-sophomore months. Wednesday and Saturday practices at 4:30, Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30.
Santa Fe
CUTS HOLIDAY Cost to
California
and ARIZONA
From LAWRENCE, KAN.
1¼ fare for the round trip
On sale Nov. 1 to Dec. 22. Return limit Jan. 25, 1933
SPEND HOLIDAYS in the WEST
THE CHIEF — fastest train to California will carry special PHOENIX Pulkman three times a week this spring. The WON Pulkman at Daily Phoenix and Grand Canyon Pulkman on the GRAND CANYON LIMITED.
HOTEL AND APARTMENT RATES In California and Southern Arizona have also been REDUCED.
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED and the GRAND CANYON LIMITED are fat trains without extra fore,
For details please call
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
SANTA FE — RAILWAY 276
Unusual values in men's shoes for campus and street wear.
Smooth calfskin or Scotch grain in black only.
FISCHER'S 3-FIFTIES
$3.50
Orc AlscheriG
A Portable Radio For Your Room
These little radios are full of life, are selective, and of a surprising tone.
We have them at prices ranging from
$15 to $46
Bell's Music Store
1
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Emmy Beckmann to Speak Before Numerous Groups
Noted German Educator
Leads Countrywomen
in Rebuilding
Fatherland
TO BE GUEST AT TEA
Frau Emmy Meckmann, a member of the German Parliament since 1921, and a member of the Board of Education of Hamburg since 1925, is coming to the University Thursday and Friday of this week.
an extensive speaking schedule for her is planned for Thursday. She will talk to the Hi-Y and G.R.'s at Lawrence High School at 8:25 am on Monday and Youth" At 12:30, she is to speak to the Kiwanis club at Wiedemann's on "Political Trends in Germany." Speaking on "The Status of Education in Germany," she will address the School Board at 7 o'clock to Governor at a ten given by members of the German club at 4:30 in room 313 Frauer hall, Frauk Bemmalk will talk on "German Life Today." Before the Why club and open Forum at 7 o'clock in central Hall, there will be a special speak on "Recent Threatened Movements in Germany."
Third 'Gridster' to Appear
Before the Forum Luncheon club at 12:30 Friday, at the University cafeteria, Fri Beckman will use as her subject, "German Disarmed." At 4:30, she will speak to the Y.W.C.A. and many local women's clubs at the central Administration auditorium for "German Women in These Times."
The public may attend all meetings except those of the Kiwans and German clubs.
Frau Beckmann attended an Educational Seminary in Germany, then travelled in England and France. She tells her friends that these years of traveling and earning her house were of the greatest spiritual value to 'her'. For three years she was a teacher in the small provincial town of Husum, and later, after having won her first independent station in life she went on to teach at Heidelberg, as a student of history, philosophy, and English literature.
Athletic Department Publishes 7,000 Copies of Football Magazine
Seven thousand copies of the "Jayhawk Gridster," University football magazine, will be published for the Notre Dame game, J. Alan Coagon, c32 editor, said today following a conference with Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director, and Earl Potter, press representative.
Although there will be 32 pages of articles and photographs, the price will remain the same as for the Oklahoma and Nebraska games.
The magazine, the third number of volume one, will contain three cartoon pages, complete pictures of Notre Dame players, special articles, including one by a leading eastern sports columnist in addition to complete statistics.
ATHLETIC OFFICE ENVOYS
FIND NOTRE DAME INTERES'
Earl Petter, director of publicity for the athletic department, and Harold "Doc" Gill returned Saturday from a juneket of all the towns in the eastern half of the state where they ballyhooed the Kansas-Notre Dame game through the use of a car equipped with loudspeaker.
Potter said that the interest in the game was wide- spread and that a great many people in the various counties attended. Tickets were placed on sale in all the principal towns. Potter and Gill left this morning for Ottawa, Garnett, and
BANDITS TAKE $250 IN CASH AND CHECKS FROM GROCER
Unmasked bandits late Saturday night entered the Peter's grocery on West Ninth street and forced clerks to turn over the day's receipts. The loot was estimated at $250 in cash and checks.
After forcing the victims to a rear room the bandits escaped in a light sedan.
Cows Get Drunk
Freeport, Me.—(UIP)—Three cow owned by Oliver Bckleward banked a three-day spree recently after finding a home-brew cache in the woods.
Editors Accept Invitations
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1932
Guests at Roundtable Conference Wil Attend Dinner and Football Game
"Every mail is bringing letters from Kansas editors accepting the invitations of the department of journalism to the conference of Kansas Editors which is to be held Friday and Saturday of this week," according to L. N. Flint, head of the journalism department.
More than the usual number of editors are bringing their wives this year, according to the letters received.
The speeches at the editorial dinner
is to be given Friday evening at *10* Memorial Union will probably be punctured by bombs fired in the pre-peacenight. Flat believes that the will add interest to the speeches and the dinner.
**T1#** section which the editors will occupy at the Notre Dame-Kansas football game is between the 25- and 35-yard lines on the east side.
Hoover's Special Train Barely Escapes Wreck
Miners Discover 67 Spikes Pulled From Rail on High Curve
Athens, Ohio, Oct. 31 (UP) - Authorities today learned that 67 spies had been removed from rails on a high curve of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad over which President Hoover's special train passed early Saturday.
The spikes were pulled from a section of inside track on Allison's crossing, about four miles west of Athens. Two miners found the spikes, which were hurled down a 40-foot enhancement on which the rails were elevated.
The track curves at the crossing. Hott the spikes been pulled from the outside track the president's special might have crushed down the embankment. Rails held up the track and held the tracks together until today, reentraining a serious wreck.
Ianse VanDyke, miner, and a companion made the discovery of removal of the spikes at 4:00 p. m. Sunday. Twenty-six trainers had crossed the rails since the President's special passed eastward to Washington.
Candidates Here Tomorrow
**Track Inspected, Manager Says**
Cincinnati, Oct 31—(UP)-F. B. Mitchell, general manager here for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, today said the removal of spikes from tracks of the company near Athens could not possibly have been accomplished by train of President Howard. The rails were carefully inspected and patrolled before the special passed, be said.
Republican State and Democratic Coun try Candidates to Speak
Political meetings at which candidates for office will be presented will be held tomorrow and Wednesday night by Republican and Democratic leaders. The Democrat candidates for county officers will be introduced and each will give his/her name to the meeting. Wednesday 8 p.m. at Turner Hall, North and Rhode Island streets.
At 8:15 p. m. the meeting of the Republicans at the Orpheum theater, which is on Massachusetts street at Eleventh, three candidates will speak. The speakers will be Ben Paunen, candidate for United States senator; U. S. Gayner, candidate for congressional representing the second district; and Alf Landon, candidate for governor of the state.
Students Could Get 'Board, Washing, and Candles' for $1 a Week in 1845
Hearty Welcome Will Greet Irish at Saturday Game
Springfield, Mo. Oct. 31. (UP) — College students, trying to fit their expenses to depression budgets, might be distracted by notice in the Springfield Advertiser
The inducements which Stephens of-
This advertisement is in a history of the southwest Missouri colleges, compiled by Paul Boulet who professor of history at Drury College here.
Bands to Meet Special a Station; Variety Presentation Is New Feature
Definite plans for the Kansas-Note Dame football game this weekend are now taking form under the leadership of Fred Elwesley, alumni secretary, Dr. Kelli Putnam, c31, president肌肌肌 organization, known as the Ku Kue.
The only catch in it is that the advertisement appeared in 1845. It was explaining the economy of getting an education by running River Academy, in Lawrence county.
Another school started about the same time that the Rev. James B. Logan opened Spring River Academy was John A. Stephen's school in the village of Springfield. It, too, was inexpensive, based on present-day standards and taught students $30 to $35 a month. The student "turned his own bed.
The Notre Dame team and followers who will arrive on a Santa Fo special at 12 o'clock noon, will be met by an enthusiastic University representation, including students, pep organizations and the University band. The bans march from Seventh Street, down Marmets街 to North, then to the stadium.
The University tumbling team will give an exhibition Saturday as a part of the program before the game. Tumbling, spring board and pyramid acts are to be included Frank Anbergel, 'c3', who was recently mentioned in its To-To-Notebook. We walk down the entire stadium steps on his hands.
Aerial Bombs to Lead Off
A salute of three aerial bombs at 12:30 will start the activities at the stadium. This will be followed by a demonstration by the Launchers to introduce a concert and marching formations. Entertaining over the loud speaker, will also have a place on the program.
ELLSWORTH IN CHARGE
The most interesting feature of the preparations is a variety presentation at the stadium immediately preceding the game from 12:30 until 2 Saturday afternoons.
"Board, washing and candle in good private families at 75 to $10 per week, and tuition $4.50 to $7.00 per session of five months."
Combined Group to Play
The team has not yet been selected According to Herbert Alphin, instructor in instruction at the U.S. Military last about 10 minutes. A feature which none can afford to miss," according to Elworth, "is a piece 'Semper Fidelis' written by John Phillip Spousa when director of the United States Navy band, which will be played under the co-operation of the University band, the Dorey-Liberty Font American Legion bagle and drum ecps. It will be quite effective and different from anything we have
At 1:40 there will be raising of the colors and at 2 o'clock the game will turt.
MRS. ROCKNE TO SEE GAME
Widow of Famous Coach Will Be in Chancellor's Party
Mrs. Kruite Rocke, widow of the late Kruite Rocke, former coach of the Ramblers at South Bend, will be a guest of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H Lindley this weekend, according to Jesse N. director, of athletics at Dagen.
ferred prospective students and their parents in 1844 were set out in The Advertiser;
Athletic officials hope to have Mrs Rockre attend the Notre Dame game as a member of the Chancellor's party.
Will Take Pan-Hellenic Picture
The group picture of the Pan-Hellenic council will be taken tomorrow t.1 o'clock at the Homer Frekling studio, Charles Marshall, c33, of that organization, said today.
He was able to announce a few months later that the school "is supplied with a fine pair of globes, and other instruments necessary for advancement of science." And lovers of the classics should like this:
Will Take Pan-Hellenic Picture
"The subscriber respectfully solicits the patronage of parents and guardians at his school in this place. Having studied the courses of education taught at Cumberland and Reading, he will teach both higher and lower branches of education for five years, he feels assured he will have the approbation of all candid judges. It has been and will be his greatest endeavor to conduct the study and the principles of strict morality."
"The groves already renound with the orations of Tally, the satires of Horace in Latin, and the son Amaeon, the father of Xenophon, the histories of Xenophon in Greek."
'Most Handsome Man'
Is Kansas Coed Judgment
on Halliburton
The pictures of Richard Halliburton, which are posted about the campus announcing his appearance here Thursday night in the Auditorium, were the subject today of much discussion by University coeds.
The general opinion of the women undergraduates is that the youthful author, adventurer and lecturer is best suited to lecture. A scheduled talk on the lecture course
Judging from interest shown by the female members of the student body, 8 o'clock Tuesday night will find the Auditorium filled with coeds eager to perform. The students, the Flying Carpet," and, incidentally, to the see young lecturer in person.
The men students are also said to be showing interest in Halliburton's appearance here. His ability as an indulgent drinker is a reason for his appeal to the men.
Three Faculty Advisers Selected by Pan-Hellenic
Smith, Davis and Axe Will Attend Meetings on Invitation
Three members of the faculty yeardied were selected by the Pan-Hellenic council to serve as an advisory board for that organization. The men named were Verner F. Smith, assistant professor of architecture; W. W. Davis, professor of history; and Leonard H. Axe, assistant professor of economics.
"These three members of the faculty will act in an advisory capacity, but will attend meetings of the group only on Monday and Wednesday," president of the council, said today.
The organization also adopted a revised constitution which will be more effective, Marshall said.
Invitation
Facist Move in Japan Seen
Young Army Officers of Nippon Said to Be Gaining Power
The Foreign Policies associations report was based on a study by P. A. Bison, of its staff. He concluded that if the so-called faciat movement comes into power it will clash with Japanese capitalists.
Washington, Oct. 31—(UPI) An assertion that Japan is desecrating democracy and "has set out on a path leading to fascist dictatorship" was more common in recent years, the official association, a research organization. Official reports to Washington, while less extreme, indicated that a formidable political movement has grown up among young Japanese army men and civilians. The movement that the new movement toward fascism is likely to run into strong opposition from the communists in the city and from the peasants. These latter classes, reports say, are resentful of present economic conditions in Japan and are quarrelous about Japan's Manchurian
All the nonmises will be introduced at the W. S. G. A, tea Wednesday, according to Helen Heaton ffa35, professor of A. G. A. Election will be held Thursday.
The remainder of the nominations for vice-president and secretary of the freshman class will be made during the 10:30 women's hygiene class tomorrow Lila Lawson, c'34, in charge of the nominations.
TOMORROW TO BE LAST DAY FOR FRESHMAN NOMINATION!
Dean R. A. Schweiger of the School of Education returned this morning from a trip through Washington where he addressed various meetings of the NRC and the Board of Pay talks at Spokek, Walla Walla, Wenatchee, and Yakima.
WEATHER
Dean Schwegler Returns
Kansas—Fair tonight, with heavy frost; Tuesday, generally fair and warmer.
To provide time for the all-Uni-
versity convocation on Tuesday
morning, Nov. 1, at 10 o'clock,
the following class schedule will be ob-
jected.
--of Life'
First period 8:30 to 9:15
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 11:25
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. LINDLEY.
* * * * *
Finding New Truth Worth World Trip, Savs Bishop Mead
Vesper Audience Hears Son on 'Perishable or Permanent Elements of Life'
DR. LINDLEY PRESIDES
"The chief concern of life should be our religious life," said Chancellor E.H. Lindley, in introducing the Rev. Charles H. Lindley, an ordained priest of the公修 church, Kansas City, Mo., who delivered the address at the all-University service last night in the Auditorium. "The realm of eternal values," he said, "has a place here in the course of the counsel of religion at some time."
Following the introduction, Bishop Moad spoke on the subject, "Perishable or Permanent Elements in Life?" The life of the individual is developed in an educational environment. He painted a series of elements of life are placed in colleges.
"A change of thinking is generally a task," he said, and "unless one can adopt himself to the life of the world, one will be helpless in facing the problems." He stressed the importance of searching for truth and holding a revener for it. "The discovery of a new truth," he said, "is worth a trip around the world."
Destiny, he pointed out, is shaped by the fallfulness of one's life in God. Faith in a great ideal and hope in mankind is the ideal life. Having this, will bring benefits to nations of today and to those yet unborn, he concluded.
Music was furnished by the University Vesper choir which opened the service with a processional and sang a song by the composer, David Christmensen). Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, sang a soprano solo, "My Heart Ever Fadful" (Bach); and Laurel E. Anderson, associate professor, played the prelude and poetode.
Two local ministers taking part in the service were the Rev. Edwin F. Price of the First Methodist church who led in scripture reading and the Rev. S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, who offered prayer.
This was the fourth all-University service to be held at the University. It is sponsored and arranged by the Council of Religious Workers, the Convocations committee, and the School of Fine Arts.
Underwood to Give Recital
Professor of Piano Will Appear Tonigh at 8 oClock
at 8 o'Clock
Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, will present the third faculty recital this year in the auditorium of the Administration building at 8 o'clock tonight. This is his third year with the "University faculty."
Mr. Underwood's recital will consist of the following numbers: "The King'Hunting Jig" (John Bull), "The Cuckoo" (Claudone D'Annunzio) "Sonata in C Major" (D Scarlatti), "Impromptu in B Flat" (Schubert), "Hopper" (Mozart) or Rahmengel (Joseph Ramsay), "March" (Prokofiel), "Op. Des 32, No. I" (Scriabine), "Pathetic Study" (Scriabine) and "Carnival" (Schumann).
No. 38
ELECT OFFICERS AT MEETING OF OREAD TRAINING SENAT
Officers were elected at the first senate meeting of the Oread Training school which was held last week. Robert Viets was elected president of the senate; Alice Russell was elected secretary-treasurer.
Members of the senate this year include Rohit Vieft, Alice Russell, Traizik Buzic, Richard Treese, and George Johnson. Johnson was appointed as a member on November 12, the rest of the members were elected by their respective clauses.
W.S.G.A. to Meet Early
The W.S.G.A. will hold its meeting at 4:30 Tuesday instead of its regular time of 8:39, Helen Heaton, president, said today. The time has been changed because of the Y.W.C.A. banquet which will be held Tuesday evening.
'Oread Oracle' Out Wednesday
The second publication of the Oread
training school magazine will be out
Written under 'Oread Oracle' is the title
of this magazine.
W.S.G.A. Changes Meeting Time
The regular W.S.G.A. meeting has been changed to 4:30 tomorrow afternoon, according to Helen Heaton, f33, president. The meeting will be held in room 5, Memorial Union.
Bill Cunningham who strove for fame for Kansas City at the recent World Series games seeks further honors by spending this week waiting in line at the north Stadium gate for the first generation ticket to the K. U-Norse Dame game.
Cunningham was first noticed at the stadium gates Saturday afternoon and he has faithfully maintained his vigil since that time.
F. C. Allen, director of athletics, indicated that Bill may be safe there this week but had advised him to look out for any injuries before he start toward the gate Saturday noon.
United States Treasurer to Address Convocation
The former University of Kansas student returns here tomorrow to explain the intricacies of the government banking system, talking on "Uncle Smith."
Woods, Former K.U. Student, Will Discuss 'Uncle Sam's Money'
Walter O. Woods, 94, treasurer of the United States, who is on a campaign tour for President Hoover, will make a non-political talk at an all-University conventio near woods morning at 10. Major Woods is speaking in Kansas under the auspices of the Republican state central committee.
Major Woods has been treasurer of the United States since his appointment by President Coolidge in 1929.
15,000 Hunger Marchers Hurl Taunts at Hoover and Cermak
Booing Mob Storms Loop
Chicago, Oct. 31—(UP)—A shooting, singing boogy arm of 15,000 men, women and children marched through the Loop today in a "hunger march." Despite red banners and taunts at Mayor Anton J. Cermak and President Hoover more than 1,000 police marshalled the parade without violence.
In three armies, the marchers converged at the Loop from north, west and south. There were ragged men, well dressed men who parked their automobiles before joining the line, women in frayed clothes with a baby in one arm and a child in another in fur coats. The city hall the army moved, 25 abreast, shouting "we want Cermack's scalp," or singing, "We'll hang President Hoover to a sour apple tree when the revolution comes." At Michigan and Momroe a man, who shouted that he was a communist, leaped onto a traffic light standard and waved a red flag. The police turned on him. A bloodied mauve was a bedlam, flanked on one side by the faint shops in the city and or the other by Grant park and the lake.
LACK OF COPY POSTPONES
FIRST ISSUE OF THE 'DOVE'
"Copy for the first edition of the Dove is coming in slowly," Lawrence White, c33, said this morning. "We had hoped to have an edition out by this Thursday, but due to the lack of interest it looks as if we will have to post-pone the publication date a week at least."
To date the staff of the Dove is composed of men. White explained, "We would like to get some women writers to get the feminine slant on campus problems. Any woman wishing to contribute an article is welcome to do so. There are plenty of topics to be covered by articles," he commented.
a meeting will be held tonight in the north tower room of Fraser hall at 7:30. White invited any University student to attend.
CHANGE IN GREEK CABINET BELIEVED OF AID TO INSULI
Athens, Greece, Oct. 31. (UP)—Samantha Insaila's fight against extradition on embebellement charges was believed strengthened here today by the formation of a coalition cabinet by Pamigotis Tsaidlaris to succeed that of Premier Venizelos, resigned, and the coalition document had not the slightest connection with the Insail case Tsaidlaris is known to oppose the extradition of the American magnate.
Oread Students Attend Party
Oread Students Attend Grace
More than 75 members of the Grace
Training School attended a Halloween'
presentation in the women's
festival of Robinson gymnasium Friday,
from bill 11 o'clock. Entertaining con-
sisted of games, dancing, and music.
The refreshments at the party were
doughnuts and cider.
Newell and White Continue Attack on Council Action
Kayhawk and Oread Heads
Say Revised Constitution Reposed
in Desk
QUESTION 'OVERSIGHT'
Leaders of the Oreed and Kayhawk parties today continued their attack on the Pachaeaman Mea's Student Council and Harold Denton, c33, council president, for failure to adopt the Australian ballot for use in the freshman election Nov. 10, and for announcing the election on the wrong date.
Both statements say Denton's assertion made Sunday that an oversight was responsible for the mistake the Council made in allowing the freshman election Nov. 18.
Statements issued today by Thurio
Newell, b33, president of the Oread
party, and Chevye White, c34, Kayhawk
club president, retracted charges that
the action of the Council in refusing
to release the secret ballet was unjustified.
Newell Raps Denton's Statement The test report Newell issued.
Mr. Denton in his statement in the Sunday Kansas City, I call it the attention to the axiom that "to govern fu to overlook to overbook He must answer that we had dition of the records. This able speaks for itself. The review constitution rests on the record of what he retailed there since he took office last week and fault with the condition of the review question, the only record question, may we suggest that it is undoubtedly many
Mr. Denton's failure to say anything about the issue of student behavior in the behavior we may expect from him for the balance of the work has left the university a certain student office in the University
The leaders of the Oread and Kay-hawk parties met with Mr. Denton in Washington, and we met morning. So far as we could learn from his conflicting statements the main objection which the council offered for rejecting the Australian ballot was the
If the cost was the main objection, the committee recommended committee, remain silent, after specifically promising to reconsider. The committee also recommended legal parties take care of the expense?
THURLO NEWELL.
THURLO NEWELL,
President of the Ordew Party.
'Decision Is Gratifying'
The statement of Chevey White is as follows:
"Mr. Denton's decision to abide by the constitution of the council is gratifying. His excuse for the council's previous action was his failure to establish a just council is, however, ridiculous. The information on which he used was in the form of a copy of the revised constitution such as part of the council records and which was filed in Mr. Denton's desk in the city."
Mr. Conner, chairman of the council recommendations committee, on the day before the council meeting, read "What did you do?" Does this indicate that the records were in such condition as to warrant the 'so-called' overweight? Supposing the records were confused, why has this council failed to organize them last May failed to organize them?
"Even though we pointed out many merits in the use of the Australian court's action, in refusing to comply with our resolution, which was presented to the recommendations committee previous to the last council
CHEVEY WHITE.
President of the Kayhawk party.
ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD BY KANSAS STATE TEACHERS
The sixty-ninth annual sessions of the Kansas State Teachers association will be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5 and 6, with section meetings at Topeka, Kansas City, Salina, Hutchinson, Dodge City, and Pittsburg.
Classes in Oread High School will not meet Friday, but other School of Education classes will meet as scheduled unless the professor in charge makes other arrangements. it was announced the School of Education offices today.
Oread to Drop Classes Friday
Oread 16 Drop 'Laster School
Classes at Oread Training School will be attending the annual teachers' convention. For this reason the grade cards for the first period will be given to the students Thursday.
Y.W.C.A. Secretary Is III
Mrs. P. F. Walker, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who went to Salina for a conference this weekend, is ill in the hospital there with acute bronchitis. She will probably not be able to return for a week.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER 31,1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CIJEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
Alice Gil
MANAGING EDITOR        PAUL V. MINER
Computer Editor        Arnold Reedman
Computer Editor        Harold Rowntree
Titling Editor        Brooke Howard
Burberry Editor        Margaret Green
Exchange Editor        Oliver Douglas
Exchange Editor        Oliver Douglas
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SINNEY KROND
Advertising Marketing Man...  Margaret Jones
District Assistant  Daryle Millinion
District Assistant  Olive J. Towardman
Robert Whitman Margaret Ingre
Paul V. M. Minor Lilianah Stallabach
Bill F. White Benoit Bordrecht
Martia Lawrence APron, Brodick
Mr Curtsey William Fritsch
Hospital
Business Office K.U. 68
News Room K.U. 20
Night Connection, Business Office 251KU
Night Connection, "W" Room 251KU
an enriched in two attentions, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department to
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929
journals.
Income taxes, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple income, in each.
Extended as second-line matter September 19, 16th at the office at Lawrence, Louisiana.
FUTILE PROFESSORS
"But if it were true that that which is true is true, it could not be false that that which is false is false.
"Hence, were it true that this is false, it could be false that it is true, and yet this could be false."
Thus, enlighteningly, does Professor Mortimer Adler of the psychology department of the University of Chicago explain a book of so-called psychological drawings penned by Mrs. R. M. Hutchins, wife of the president of the same university.
But purchasers of the book found it, as difficult to interpret the professor's free verse as it was to find any sense in the nude female figures of Mrs. Hutchins' work.
Advisable is it as is for university professors to have a lofty and super-worldly point of view at times, we are glad that no one on the University faculty as yet is so other-worldly as to necessitate the use of special interpreters to interpret their interpretations.
TIME AND TIME AGAIN
Time and time again. It's an ever present problem, this thing of time. Every day has only twenty-four hours; and the student finds that that isn't long enough for him.
One freshman on the Hill has it all figured out. If she would give herself fifteen minutes a day for meals and three hours for sleep, and a day of twenty-eight hours, she would have enough time to get all of her studying done, but then of course there is recreation.
It really is quite a problem. Should the student go to class, study as long as possible, then go to bed to get the required number of hours of sleep? Or should he study a little and also take part in some of the activities on the Hill but still get his sleep? Or should he try to get all of his studying and activities in and forget about sleep? It isn't possible to go to class, study enough, indulge in recreation, and sleep. Every student must budget his time and figure out which item is least important to him.
Some leave out the sleep, some cut classes, some don't study, and others never have any fun. Take your choice.
MOODS
"I ought to write that paper this afternoon, but, you know. I just can't do a thing unless I'm in the right, mood."
This is a deucely fine excuse to set a student's mind at ease when he does something other than getting his lessons. But, alas, it has the bad quality of losing its effectiveness the minute it is tried on an instructor.
Mood-waiting is not a characteristic of collegians only. Many persons wait hours for the appropriate temper of mind for beginning a task to descent upon them, as if it were a gift that the gods alone could bestow. A few minutes of personal effort will put to shame all the gods in the universe in this matter of obtaining the right mood.
THE NEW A.W.O.L. RULE
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will not be asked to present official absence cards to their instructors this year, according to a recent announcement.
In past years an absence file has been kept in the office of the dean and students have been required to bring written excuses to his office to obtain an excuse. Owing to the fact that this system of keeping a record of absences has become a financial burden, it has been discontinued.
The *e* immediate reaction by many of the students affected by the new rule is that now they are free to go to classes only when it suits their convenience. The fallacy of this belief is that records of absences are still kept, and that explanations for absences must now be made directly to the instructor.
The inauguration of this new system is likely to have some effect upon class attendance, and the grades at the end of the semester should indicate the more conscientious and interested students.
The Campus Problems speaking contest has been set for November 15. Let's see, a few of the topics might be history, philosophy, mathematics and economics.
PROLONGED ASSIGNMENTS
PROLONGED ASSIGNMENTS
"He took half the hour making the assignment."
"Yes, and he repeats the same thing over and over again."
And there is the story of the instructor who insists on making prolonged assignments. A few give out, at the first of the year, a complete list of the assignments, for both the text and outside readings. Then if it is necessary at any time they can quickly call attention to particular assignments. In some courses it is necessary to make individual assignments and in such cases this plan would not work. But it would be a good idea for the instructors to consider the system, and, if they don't approve it, at least try to find some way to avoid waiting time with that long drawn out assignment.
Campus Opinion
---
Editor Daily Kansan:
Handball has greatly increased in popularity among the men students and faculty members on our campus during the last few years.
The need for more court space was felt several years ago, and the space once taken by the wrestling squad and candidates in the gym was converted
atto single and two-wheelers, but were built south of the gym. Four of these were roofted over, and four were left open, so that those wishing to play tennis had to use a ramp.
The floors of the open courts are rattled and warped; the boards on the walls are loose and the window glasses are broken and the doors have latches on
Since the University has done away with compulsory exercise classes and has concentrated its energies on the more enjoyable and less expensive intramural matchings of sports, those students who are hard at finding it hard to locate unoccupied four-walled courts that in good enough condition to play on.
The rooftop court floors are covered with dirt; a number of the light bulbs have been burnt out for a long time; the roof leaks, and the floors and walls
It appears that the popularity of this sport warrants some consideration and that the large holes in the court floors could at the least be repaired and with eight windows, many players have to wait their turns to play - SS.
"Suspension of the Ticker, student newspaper at the New York City School of Business, following the refusal of its editors to accede to Dean Justice H. Moore's demand that all copy be submitted to faculty course ship, was denied by the Board of Citizens Liberties Union and "be National Student League."
Our Contemporaries
CENSORSHIP
This reads a short item in last Wednesday's New York Times. The Civil Liberties director denounces the act as "repugnant to all who believe in freedom and liberty of the people," adds that this "attempt
press." He adds that this "attempt to
ALL UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE
in the University convoction Tuesday morning. Nov. 1, o
10 oclock, in the University auditorium. Major W. G. W.
Lindsey, E. L. Lindley.
Vol. XXX
Monday, October 31, 1982
Notes de dater at Chambersley on ail at 11 am, on regular afternoon publication days
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
www.datesatchambersley.com
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOLUME XLVII
Positive definitions of terms used, a complete appreciation of viewing viewpoints, and a thorough understanding of the ultimate issue are prerequisite.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A:
The meeting of the Advanced Standing commission of the Y.W.C.A. has been postponed until Nov. 9.
RUTH STOLAND, Chairman.
How often it is that controversies are concluded with the discovery that the disputants are individually employing incompatible terms. But more often, controversies are unduly prolonged because this discovery is never made, because the disputants never realize that a disarrayment exists between their respective conceptions of the subject of debate.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A:
The Band will play for convocation Tuesday morning. Appear in uniform Those who have not brought in their capes be sure to bring them to convocation. I request that a full attendance be present.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
COURTISH LECTURE:
Miss Sara G. Laird will give an illustrated lecture on "Lambs' London" or
Thursday at 3:00 p.m. in room 205 Fresher Hall.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
NELLIE DARNES, Chairman.
NORTH DARNLEY club will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 5 Memoiria.
The Kayhawk club will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 5 Memoiria.
CONVERS HERRING, Vice President.
Union.
MENS STUDENT COUNCIL VACANCIES:
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL VACANCIES:
Petitions for filling the vacancies of Representative of the School of Education, Representative of the Graduate School, and two year Representative at Large must be filed with the Secretary of the Men's Student Council on Wednesday, Nov. 9 before 6 p.m. Candidates for the vacancy of two year Representative at Large shall have at least one year to complete for graduation. M.E.C. MANNING Secretary, M.S.C.
PHI BETA KAPPA:
PHI BETA KAPPA:
The Council of the Kansas Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in room 163 Administration building on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 3, at 4:30 for the review of new members. The report of the committee appointed to investigate the recent regard regarding the eligibility rule for election to Phi Beta Kappa as to the number of hours residence work required and the number of hours extension work allowed will be reconsidered.
PHI CHI DELTA:
least as mount to bridge,
EUGENE MANNING, Secretary, M.S.C.
The meeting of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, has been postponed till Tuesday, Nov. 15, because of the VWC Tournament.
Kansas Industrialist.
no reconfiguration:
TEDA TEATER, VETA LEAR, Secretaries
PI LAMBDA THETA:
IRMA BLODGETT, President.
Webster Has a Term for Them
GAMIDA THEY will be held in room 101 Fraser at 5 clock Tuesday, Nov.
1. Women to be pledged will be held in room 102.
QUILT CLUE:
Quill club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 in the Green room in Fraser hall. There is special business to be considered, and all members are asked to attend.
KATHERINE VALLETTE.
INFORMATION
MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
QUILL CLUB:
QUILL CLUB TRYOUTS:
QUILL CLUB TROUTS.
Quill tryouts close tonight at midnight. All manners signed with an assured name are to be placed in the Quill box in Froerst hall. Trotters are open to sophomores, juniors, seniors and graduates.
MARGUERITE DAVIES.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB.
The University Women's club will meet for its November Tea on Thurs.
We'll be back in Myers hall.
INIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
FLORENCE M. HODDER, CHRISTIAN
W. S.G.A. COUNCIL:
Y. W. C. A. MEMBERSHIP BANQUET:
THOMAS M. WISGAM, THE WSGA. COA council will meet at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in the Memorial Union auditorium. HELEN HEASTON, President.
W. E. C. A. MEMBERSHIP BANQUET
The W.Y.C.A. annual membership banquet will be held at the Memorial
House Tuesday, May 14th. All new members are guests of the
Association and new and old members may make reservations at Hiley home
before Monday evening.
FRANCES BALLAID, Chairman
sists free criticism of college affair" is "stifling an educational center which professes to be a democratic institution."
Important Dove meeting tonight. All staff members are urged to be present in the north tower room of Fraser hall at 7:30. More copy is needed if an edition is to be issued by the deadline.
LAURENCE WHITE.
One of the things that journalism department at K. S. C. is rightfully of the fact that never in its history has its faculty attempted to control the Collegian, the student bi-weekly. That tradition has not always been easy to maintain there, because criticism of the department and the college for not quashing this or that story. But every administration of this college since the establishment of journalism sources in 1911 has supported at times tolerated a free college press. It has sometimes been an experiment at its worst as its best, it has been a successful full experiment. It has given under-graduate newspaper writer a sense of self assurance and it has helped the administration of the college since the confidence and hold the loyalty of student bodies, for it has instituted as people. And, best all, our free press has guaranteed to us an almost uniformly well written, original, and stimulating paper.
To illustrate: There is a certain ancient quarrel, between the attackers and the defenders of liberality, that will never be resolved because of it.
[essentials to a logical debate and a fair conclusion.
Breakfast
2-Toast & Egg
06c
WHERE
25c
25c
Luncheon
Dinner
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
--confusion among the contenders of the terms "liberalism" and "radicalism." According to a reliable lexicographer, liberalism is "the quality of being open-minded or benevolent, the principles or theories of one who advocates freedom of thought or religion, politics, or belief that sense. These are amendments to the Constitution of the United States are a nuance of liberalism.
Rationalism, on the other hand, is defined as "advocacy of revolutionary changes in laws and methods of government, with a view to remedying social injustice." A active principle, while liberalism is passive, mental attitude.
The two terms are incomparable and so are undecidable. Unless this fact is recognized, bitter battles will continually be fought on these really irreconcilable promises . E.C.D. - Daily Tar Hotel.
Sez the Editors
The dear old depression has so viec itself on the University of Kansas that only one out of every five students own an automobile. We shudder to think of the rude awakening of three creeper boys and girls. Once one's daughn is withdrawn from their pocket-books, most of them will be sitting around trying to figure out how to make a down payment on a book of linen.
Garden City Daily Telegram.
The University Daily Kansan and E. Kelley pick fun at a fat student who used the word "clumb" as the past tense of climb. And why not clump? It is shorter than "clumbed", is easy to understand, and allows all right to use it.
Leavenworth Times.
What's in A Name?
( a poem dedicated to Zvonimir Kvaternik, guard on the Kansas University football team.)
K. U/s recovery should be quick,
with such a guard as Kvosternik;
and tailword her course should steer
With the powerful help of Zvonimite.
With the power of
Arkansas City Tr
K. U. athlete officials refuse to take back Me. Stuck. In other words, they are determining not to be stuck again "we Stuck."
Ottawa Herald.
Send the Kansan home.
After College WHAT?
C
Engineering?
Harry D. Watts, V. P. of James Stewart, C.S.C., builders in New York City, says "World progress depends upon engineers. No wonder this profession. But to succeed you must have a technical background, ability to take advantage of the breaks."
"ABILITY to take the knaces." And yet brain tears cover above all. That's why in engineering, as in college, a pipe is the favorite smoke. A pipefit of good old Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco clears the brain for those intensive problems that confront the engineer . . . or the college man.
Of course most college men know Edgeworth. They like its distinctive flavor that comes only from this blend of fine old burlesy. Perhaps you'd like to cry before you're gone, like in Co. Go., 3 s2d. S2d. Richmond, Vau. and you'll get a free sample package of Edgeworth.
*A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the city where a girl was tortured.*
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two forms—Edgeworth Flug Plug and Edgeworth Flug Plug. See package to pound himdurin rite. Some sealed tumea.
EDGEWORTH
MIDLAND GRADE
READY RUBBED
EDGEWORTH
EXTRA
PLUG SLUKE
EDGEWORTH
Activity Excitement Enthusiasm Fun
K
K
A Crowd
A Game
A Contest
A Dance
Notre Dame vs. Kansas U.
2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
A
Dott Massey VS.
"The Blues"
CENTER
9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
featuring the "Fighting Irish"
in Memorial Stadium
Saturday Afternoon
K. U.'s last home football game
DOO!
The Notre Dame Varsity featuring Dott Massey and his Pla-Mor Orchestra in the Memorial Union Ballroom Saturday evening
BEEF IN A BAG
$1
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1932
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Phi Omega Meets
Alpha Phi Omega, a discussion group which assists with the Boy Scout program, met last night at the home of L. H. Houston, senior adviser, 1347 Hamshire street. The group discussed "The Present Political Campaign."
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Forstyne, of Denver, announce the marriage of their daughter Shirley, to Robert Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. LeRoe of Eureka. The wedding ceremony took place Friday night at Dodge City.
Forsvthe-Reed
Announce Birth of Son
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANS $ ^{a c} $
Ray Hunter, c. 23, is the new president of the organization, succeeding Harald Denim, c. 22, who recently resigned because of other duties. John Newell, c. 24, has been elected vicepresident to succeed Hunter.
Mrs. Reed formerly attended the University and was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Reed was graduated from the University in 1932 and was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. At present he is a member of the staff of The Daily Telegram Garden City.
To Give Tea
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eless of Osborne announce the birth of a son, Fred Homemay, at the Memorial hospital Saturday morning, Mrs. Eless, former Ether Homemay, was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1528, Mr. Homemay is now in the School of Law in 1532, and is now an attorney at Osborne.
The members of the University,
Women's club will give a tea next
Thursday afternoon at Myers hall.
Kirkmech of Topkaka, secretary of
the state historical society, will talk
about fiction and Fiction of Kansas史
事。
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house were Dorron Brinker, Wichita; Wuhan Lake, Ontario; and Nodine students at the University of former students of the University.
ku
Mr. and Mrs. Petit of Chanute were dinner guests at the Phi Chi house yesterday.
Entertain Students
Professor and Mrs. E. E. Bayles entertained the students of his education classes yesterday afternoon from 4 until 6 with a tea. Miss Mary Fee, an instructor in the School of Education, poured.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the following dinner guests yesterday: Camila Lothier, c$3; Helen J. Berenle, b$4; Rachel E. Hunt, b$4; bucell, c$1; Ruth Barth, Virginia Strandburg, Katherine Buis,艾恩 Griffen, Keith Alcorn, and Norman Wells, Kansas City, Mo.; John Walker, Jeffrey Forsyth, Joe Thompson, Leownworth,
Four church soirées, Kappa Phi,
Methodist, Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian;
Kappa Feta, Christian; and Theta Epil-
 baptism, Baptist, have paused their
regular meetings for this week in order
to permit their members to attend the
W. Y. C. A. membership banquet, to
morrow night.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Suitcher Toppeik; Mrs. Normell Wells, 32, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Arthur McChure 21, Leavenworth; Meridith Kirkatrick, Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. A. C Blinn, Keith Blinn, and Ken G. Miller all of Hutchinson.
Dinner guests at the Alta Tau Omega house yesterday were: Mrs. H. Hudson and Horace Mitchell, Tulsa; M. O. H. Wilhams, and douglas, Virgil Dixon, John G. Loeven Dixon, Fittsburg, Jeanne Lundt, Camel and Marjorie Hudson, c35.
Weekend guests at the Alpha XI Delta house were: Erma Jean Miller, Margaret Myers, Leora Light, and Marjorie Lyles, Manhattan; and Ethel Plowman, of Doubs, Iowa, who was a student in the University last year.
Purdy P. Meigs, associate instructor in the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Gwold Brudy, go were at Kappa Kaia Kappa faculty at the Kappa Kaia Kappa faculty.
pledging services for 14 women tomorrow afternoon at 5 in room 116, Fraser hall.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority for women, will hold
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday was用到 Wakelem c39, 638. George Murphy, c33, and Mr. and Mrs. Mulixin, of El Dorado.
And, Mrs. William Drennan, of Kansas City, Mo., visited their daughter, Helen, 33, at the Alpha Dia Plu House Sunday afternoon.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday was Laurel Allen, c34; Crosby Seymour, ued; and Virginia Hudson, of Tulen.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hall and daughter, Alberta, of Coffeeville, were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday.
Katherine Burt of Topeka was a guest of Wanda Perrin, c35, this weekend at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
The Book Fellows club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 at the home of Dorothy Winsley, 717 Mississippi street
Either and Maude Wilson of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Ph Kappa Fai house Sunday.
Corden Webb of Kansas City, Kan. was the guest of Guy Stanley, c36, as the Phi Kappa Pi house yesterday.
Dorothy Lincott, 32, of Independence was a dinner guest at the Pla Beta Pi house yesterday.
--to
On Other Hills
Astronomy-minded students and citizens of Syracuse will have an opportunity to look at the stars and planets through the telescopes in the observatory at Syracuse University two nights a week this winter. According to Professor Hastings Bricker, director of the observatory, the positions and inclinations of planets will be very interesting sight during the proper seasons.
While other departments of the school has shown a decrease in enrolment, the department of psychology Teachers College at Pit堡 has an enrolment increase of 19 per cent over that of last year. The total enrolment is row 230. The classes which are essex and Leicestershire general, and educational psychology.
Campus Politicians
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.
Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
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.
There are 17 foreign students at Kansas State College this fall. They hail from all parts of the world: three from China, four from the Philippine Islands, two from Mexico, and one each from Hawaii, Brazil, Holland, Panama, India, and Roumania. Two are women students.
NOTICE
Intercollegiate debates will be dropped at the University of Washington as year because of financial difficulties.
The University of Texas is offering course in photography this year twenty-four students have enrolled n it.
An increase in dispensary cases was noticeable at the hospital today which was mostly due to colds that were caught over the weekend.
The enrollment at Michigan State College is about 5 per cent less this year than last.
All political advertising in the Kansan must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
The number of students taking practice teaching at Kansas State College is 12 per cent longer this year than last.
Mildred, Amend, c38, and Jack Tucker, c38, were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital over the weekend.
Hospital News
--to
University Daily Kansan
LOST: Black traveling bag between University campus and 11th and Massachusetts, Friday, Oct. 28. Reward for return. Elwood Leeson, 1332 Louisiana. Phone 931. -411.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Reasonable, 1 and 2 room apartment, for boys. Call 1127W, o can be seen at 1247 Ohio
WANTED LA $UDKEY$: Flat work, fin-
16h, 6b lice, shirts, 18h, 0D v.B. and p-
jamas, 16s, socks, 3 pair, 5c. Phone
14219.W 905 R.I. —41
LOST. 丰晚 near Union building,
plain white gold oblong obbing
watch Martha Dodge. Phone 718. Reward.
___49
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store, 833 Mass, St.
-50.
AUTO DOOR glass, $1.50; windshields,
2.50. Radiators repaired; new and
$^{84}$ A GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist. 833 Mam. St. - 50
THE ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE
735 Mass. Street
Quality - Service - Style
CALL 31
for your next Permanent, Finger Wave,
Manicure, or Facial.
Look your best for that party
(1)
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Auto Wrecking and Junk Co. 9th &
Delaware. Phone 554. -50
LOST: Thursday, black creep purse containing bills, change, key, and other valuables between Cottage and Preser. Return to Mary Cushion, 1201 Oread, No. 6. Phone 14711. —42
WANTED **STUDENT Laundry**, work guaranteed. Shirts, 12"sizes, BVDEs, 10s; pajama suits, 15s, socks, 3s, pair; handkerchiefs, 2s, towels, 3s, shorts, 19s; pair. Free mending. We call for and deliver. Phone 1313. —43.
LOST: Pair of brown capenkin gloves.
Phone Mildred DeWorse at 1347W.
—42
WANTED: More girl students to pose for a photograph; reduced price; large size, seven by eleven; one dollar and fifty cents. Use in K.U. Beauty Elimination Contest. Hixon. Eldridge Hotel.
—39.
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to visit visiting parents or families. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Haven High School. 623-853-4554. Parking spaces. Moorhouse - 65
Handiest Place in Town
VARSITY ANNEX
Under Varsity Theatre Canopy
Cigarettes 15c
---
12
Arrow Shirts always attract the attention of men who appreciate the fine points of good, tailoring and superior fabrics at a popular price-
$1.95
Ober's
HARVEYBURG ORPHITER
What is Cross Blending?
an Artist
might explain it this way...
"Let's say you're painting clouds. You've got your primary colors here on the palette. But you haven't the clouds until you blend certain colors into the special tone you want.
"This is very much what happens in making a good cigarette. And I gather that what Chesterfield means by Cross-Blending is what an artist does with colors. Their Domestic and Turkish tobacco — many varieties of each — are the primary colors.
They blend an *cross-menu* these tobecos until they get the special tone they want—in other words, the Chesterfield flavor.
"And just as each color you use acts on the others to change and enrich them, so each Chesterfield tobacco partakes of the fine qualities of every other.
"You'weld' different kinds to get a better kind. That's Cross-Blending!"
Westerfield
CARRETTES
LICGETT & MYERS CORPORATION
CHESTERFIELD
© 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOMB
Chesterfield
Cross Blended__that's why they're MILDER
that's why they TASTE BETTER
© 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1932
Spotlight on K. U. Clash With Irish Here on Saturday
Other Intersectional and Big Six Games Draw Slight Interest This Week
30,000 WILL BE HERE
By Richard L. Harkness, '28
Richard L. Harkness, '28
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 31-(UP) — Two intersectional and two conference games, promising in the way of the game, a big blow to Sigis football schedule this weekend.
Notre Dame will hardly find a match in Kansas at Lawrence. Nebraska should have little trouble with Iowa at Iowa City. Oklahoma will have easy pickings in Iowa, but South State should regain its winning stride against Iowa State at Manhattan.
A crowd of more than 30,000 persons is expected to jam Kansas' memorial stadium for the Notre Dame game, despite the fact that the Irish had their hopes for a national championship blasted last week by Pittsburgh.
Pitt Makes Game Hard for Kansas
Pitt Makes Game Hard for Kansas
Pitt's winning surprise over Notre Dame will not make things any easier for Kansas, despite the fact that the Jayhawkers be given about a fist punch downsh�d in the air. The team will be out to start clicking their point-a-minute attack to erase last week's defeat from their minds.
Iowa haven't won a Big Ten conference game this year and Nebraska is tied with Oklahoma for the Big Six leadership. The Cornhuskies, just reaching their full strength after a rather shaky start, should average the defeat Minnesota handed them three weeks ago.
Oklahoma and Kansas State are admittedly stronger than their respective opponents, Missouri and Iowa State, in every department of the game.
Results Close to Form
Results Close to Form
Results in the conference last week
ran close to form.
Kansas State was just about to commigrate itself on holding Nebraska to a scoreless tie when Nebraska called in the closing minutes of play, hammered the bad ball with Nosey四ward the bat when Boussard went over after a short, lateral pass.
In the first half, the Aggies had butt-
tered Nebraska all over the loot, with
Ralph Graham smacking the Corn-
husker line for gains of four and five
yards at a crack. Dougal Russell,
the star, starred on punting and
playful play.
Tigers Make a Score
Oklahoma, undefeated in conferences play this season, dropped a 7-to-9 decision to the Oklahoma Aggies, who resorted to forward passes to put the ball in a scoring position in the second quarter.
Missouri, after outplaying Washington, handed the game to the Bears on a silver platter loaded down with fumiless and blunders. The score, 14 to 6 marked the first time Missouri has been crowned the enemy's goal line this season.
St. Louis scored in the first four minutes of play when Stuber, Missouri safety, fumbled a punt.
Picking up a Missouri fumble in mid air almost on his goal line, Meier ra a full 100 yards to a touchdown. Iowa state had an open date late weekend. Kansas, in a grissin Failure, defended St. Louis, 6 to 0.
DII Muster, Washington end, scored the Bears' other touchdown with a spectacular a run as the 1932 season had seen.
Standings of the big Six Conference
Team        W. L. T. W. Pts. Pts.
Nebraska     3 0 0 100 19 41
Kansas      2 0 0 100 41 19
Kansas State 1 2 0 133 38 41
Kansas      1 2 0 133 38 41
Missouri    1 2 0 1256 41 41
Missouri    0 2 1 1256 41
Missouri    0 2 1 1256 41
Okm Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattan, Kan.
The Big Six Schedule This Saturday Notre Dame vs. Kansas at Lawrentec Kan
Nebraska vs. Iowa at Iowa City, Ia.
Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Normar
Okla.
Coaches to Be Interviewed
Kansas, Baker, and Haskell Will Be on KFKU Programs
Outstanding coaches from Lawrence and Baldwin will be interviewed this month during the athletic interviews periods each Thursday evening at 6 o'clock over KFKU. He directed the interview, which is coached by Couch E. L. Liston of Baker University, Nov. 10; and Coach "Lone Star" Dietz, Haskell Institute, Nov. 17.
During these interviews, conducted by E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, not only the rules of the various sports are discussed, but also general subjects such as the relative merits of the teams, the values of the games, interpretation of the rules, and interesting experiences in athletics.
A Triple-Threat Star
MIKE KOKEN
LEFT HALF
TRIPLE THREAT STAR.
SPECIALIZING IN SHARKY
GREEN BEEF
RUNNING
THATS WHAT I WANT
MORN
SHARKTZ WILL HELP
& SHOP
A cog in the great scoring combination that is the 1032 Notre Dame football team is left halfback Mike Koken, triple threat star. This veteran will be seen in action at the Kansas-Notre Dame football game at the Kansas stadium in Lawrence, Nov. 5. Koken weighs 168 pounds. A crowd of about 40,000 is expected to assemble for the game at Lawrence, the biggest football crowd in the state's history.
GUINART, WILL HELP
CORONA JIM THIS SEASON
Sport Shorts
Down at Russellville, Ark., the home of Arkansas Tech, Coach Bill Cowan has the tallest football lineman who is also a fair sized lad weighing 250 pounds Six feet five inches in his stockings foot, the little Kirkman Student of Reverence, who will serve to survey opposing team before settling down to his chores in the line.
Frank Hebkul up at Manitowoc, Wis., a three ring circus fan who has gone into football game watching. Hebkul, who is an electrician, attended a high school football game at Manitowoc recently and took two portable radios with him in order that he could listen on in the world series baseball game at Manitowoc where the University of Wisconsin was slaving.
The seat suit for the game against Notre Dame last Saturday is progressing well, according to reports of the game, but the team has 600 seats already have been sold.
Publicity from Notre Dame this morning opined that the Kansas-Nore Dame battle would be a sell-out. Pre-game reservations do not indicate this, but the pre-game sale for the Pitt-Notre Dame game was comparatively small. The crowd seemed to be content with taking whatever seats were available at game time. Probably the deprension has something to do with the fates to tie in three hubs and thirty unless sure of attending the game.
The game between the Sooners and the Cornhuskers which will be played in Norman, Nov. 19, should be a battle for the Bowl Six championship. If
The athletic office denies part in any conspiracy between it and the world champion sitter Bill Cunningham who has stationed himself in front of the Memorial hospital box office in order to be first in line for a general admission ticket to the Notre Dame-Kansas game.
royal for the Big Six championship. If Bill Panzan is playing with the Sooners, we give them just a little edge because the Nebraskans are pretty little to blame. They have been the team's week before they tackle the Sooners. The Nebraskans are pointing for Jock Sutherland's Pitt team since it took the measure of Notre Dame last Saturday. The Nebraska head coach the Cornhusker head coach to put a crimp into Pitt's national title hops.
Sitting around a week in the cold is our idea of nothing to do—which, by the way, may be exactly Cummingham's status—especially when he could be first in line by getting at the box office anytime early Saturday morning. Of course, he hopes to get much personal publicity out of it to say nothing of the food and drink industry in a publicity gag, the whole affair smells to high heaven. Since the publicity angle has been denied—well, it still smells just as muc厚.
G. H.P.
Student Rides Hose to School
Auston, Texas—(UP) -EM里克
lille of Pittsburgh, Pa., came
to school with the new
experiences and new country —be now rides horseback five miles each morning to class.
Student Rides Horse to School
Ames Has Few Veterans
Coach Menze Seeks Replacements for
Roaden and Others
Ames, Iowa. Oct. 31. (Special)-Captain Ralph Thomson, 2-year veteran and Adolph Ludwig, reserve forwards of last year, are the only major letterman available for the Cyclone basketball team this year. Five men who earned loans on last year's strong quintet, Houson Hornsby, and Paul Reed graduated, and left Coach Louis Menzie face the problem of building a new team chiefly from minor lettermen and sophomores. All of the candidates this year, Tempelton, Ohrt, Williams, who are out for football and Jones, will not be in school until the winter quarter, are practicing three times a week preparing for the opening game with Coe College, Dec. 9. Daily sessions will con-
The Cyclones will play five cage games before they open their Big Six schedule with Oklahoma, Jan. 6. The bracket
Dec. 9 - Coe at Ames.
Dec. 16 - Central at Ames.
Dec. 23 - Drake at Ames.
Dec. 30 - Drury at Ames.
Dec. 37 - Moines at Ames.
Jan. 2 - State Teachers at Ames.
Jan. 4 - Oklahoma at Ames.
Jan. 5 - Oklahoma at Moines.
Jan. 4 - Kansas at Ames.
Jan. 28 - Kansas State at Aughiatta.
Jan. 30 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 30 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 10 - Druke at Ames.
Feb. 10 - Druke at Ames.
Feb. 18 - Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 20 - Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 20 - Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 28 - Nebraska at Ames.
KFKU
Week of Great Activity for Intramural Program
Monday
Touch Football Near Cli
max; Six Entries Made
in Pentathlon
2. 30 p.m.-Elementary German lesson.
3. E. Feng, professor of German.
2. 45 p.m.-Debate program (taxation question),
"Survey of Main Arguments for and against the Proposition." E. C. Buehler, director of forensics.
6. 15 p.m.-Delinquent Taxes and Delinquent Property." J. P. Jenner.
6 p.m.—"Merchandising Appliances y Utility Businesses," L. D. Jennings assistant professor of economics.
The Big Six conference -2 mile team race will be held in the University stadium at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The school represented has five open invitations.
Brisk activity will mark the program of intramural athletics this week. Today and tomorrow the open pentation will be in progress, while today, tomorrow, and Friday, crucial matches in the touch football tournament will take place on the second round events in the inter-organization track meet will be run off.
Tuesday
CONFERENCE TWO-MILE RACE TO BE RUN 10 A.M. SATURDAY
Those entering for the University are: Glenn Cunningham, c'34, last year's conference champion; Howard Pankratz, c'35; Gerald Menzie, c'33; Eden Johnson, c'36; and Eugene Niswuer, b'34. The team totaling the win will be judged the worst. There will be no admission charges to this race.
S six entries had been mads for the sentinel at noon today. The events in today's program are the 200 meter run, the discus and javelin throw, tille tomorrow contestants will do the road jump and the 1500 meter run. And the event is to give 2ouch Hargias an all around rack material.
Don Marquis Recovering Sight New York, Oct. 31—(UP)—Don Marquis, humorist and author, who created the "Old Soak" and "Archy the cook-roach" who was blindly bright, slightly improved today. Marquis has recovered only enough to distinguish colors after having been totally blind for three days.
Intramural touch football this year has provided thrills to those who have attended the games. The schedule now includes a series of team teams are fighting for the championship of their division, several upsets in doe having occurred. Beta Thea Pi, conceived an excellent chance to gain win against Chia, this year, was overthrown by Chiang Si.
Send the Kansan home.
If the Sigma Chi's take the other two games left on their schedule they are due to win their division. If, however, they cannot beat Kappa Sigma tonight their chances of winning are slim. Another crucial game tonight is the Phi Pai-S. A. E. scrap. Neither team has lost a game and the team has an excellent chance to win the division and go to the semi-finals.
Last week's events in the inter-organization track meet ended with three teams batting neck and neck for an advantage. Kappa Sigma finished with a small lead, having a point total of 25, Phi Delta Theta, however, came only two points behind with a 23, while Beta Theta Pi had a 22.
Second round events Thursday are awaited with eagerness on account of the closeness of this score. The events Thursday will include the 404-yard relay, shot put, broad jump, and the finish of the high jump which was not completed last week on account of darkness.
Max Murphy and Delmar Curry, Delta Chi, won the open tennis doubles tournament for this fall by defeating Herbert Hyland and Charles Wade in sets, 64 and 52. This will receive as a trophy a silver intramural charm.
Inter-Organization Touch Football
| | Division I | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi P.K. Pl | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 |
| S. A. E. | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Kayhawk | 2 | 0 | 0 | .333 |
| Acosta | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 |
| A. O. O. | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 |
| Pi U. U. | 1 | 0 | 0 | .667 |
Won Le
Division I
**Bristol**
*Beta* | 1 | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800
*Sigma Chi* | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1.875
*Sigma Nu* | 2 | 2 | 0 | .000
*Phi Gam* | 2 | 1 | 0 | .250
*Jachawks* | 1 | 3 | 0 | .000
*Pima* | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000
*Theta Tau* | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250
A. K. Pki 0 0 1.000
Kappa Sigma 3 0 1.750
Triangle 1 2 0.323
Wakarusa 1 2 0.323
Lambda 3 0 1.000
Division 7 ... 3 0 0 1.000
Delta Upsilion ... 3 1 0 .750
Phi Delta Theta ... 3 1 1 .500
K E. Kanna ... 1 1 1 .500
Delta Tau Delta ... 1 1 1 .500
Delta Chi ... 1 2 0 .333
Alpha K. Lambda 0 4 0 .000
Between Classes
Union Fountain
Silex Coffee and a Tasty Ham Salad Sandwich of the
Touch Football Schedule
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
at the
Oct. 31 Phi Gam vs Pi K, A.
Oct. 31 Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi.
Oct. 31 S. A. E vs. Phi Pis.
Oct. 31 K. E vs. Phi Ki.
Nov. 1 A. K. Psi vs. Wakarua.
Nov. 1 Beta vs. Jayhawks.
Nov. 1 D. T. D vs. Delta Chi.
Nov. 4 Kappa Sig vs. A. K. Psi.
Nov. 4 Phi Gam vs. Kayhawks.
Nov. 4 Phi Kis vs. Kayhawks.
Nov. 4 K.E. K vs. Delta Chi.
Nov. 5 (10 a. m.) S. A. E vs. Kay
Nov. 5 (10 a. m.) D. U vs. A.K. L.
Nov. 7 D. T. D vs. Phil Delt.
Nov. 7 D. T. D vs. Phil L.
Nov. 7 Theta Tau vs. Sigma Chi.
Nov. 7 Acacia vs. Pi U.
Nov. 8 Sigma Nu vs Pi K.A.
Nov. 8 Sig Ep vs. Triangle.
Nov. 8 Sig Ep vs. Triangle.
Nov. 11 S. P. E vs. Wakaruas.
Nov. 11 Semi-Finals.
Women's Intramurals
Tennis to Fourth Round
Drawings for the fourth round of the women's intramural tennis tournament are as follows:
Division I
D. Dodge, KKG. vs. C. Mitchell Alpha Gam and D. Lightbarr Watkins hall. vs. M. Dodge, KKG.
Division II
L. Everitt, Watkins hall, vs M. Smith, IWW and Lois Lawson, Alpha Chi. vs E. Mulvehall, Phi. Phi.
L. Montgomery, IWW, vs S. Gavens,
Alpha Chi and C. Lathrop, Gamma
Phi vs A. Smith, IWW.
Dividian III
M. Dumfarnam, Phi, Pi, vs Walker, Watkins hull and L. Heckelenhoff, Theta Pi. These matches must be played off if results turned in by Wednesday, Nov. 10.
Corbin hall is scheduled to play IWW in volleyball at 7:30 tonight, and the Independents will play the Faculty at 8:15.
WHEAT DECLINE CHECKED;
HOGS SET ALL-TIME LOW
Chicago, Oct. 31- (UIP) The decline of wheat prices was checked today by a briak rally on the Chicago board of trade. Early losses which set two all-time low records were all but wiped out, causing market inflation, causing a reaction here.
An all-time low for hogs was set at the South S. Paul stockpiles when the top price fell to $2.85 a hundred. It was also much recorded in three trading days.
Dean Swarthout Expected Tonight
D. M. Swarthout, dawn of the School of Fine Arts, is expected to return this evening from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has attended a meeting of the Curricula committee of the Music Department and of Music. Dean Swarthout left for Cincinnati last Friday morning.
KANSAS CITY
ROUND-1KIT
BRISTOL CITY SCHOOL FOR
GROWING GIRLS
$1^{45}$
frequent, conveniently daily trip toprices
every city in America. Luxurious homes,
all 180-day premier regalities on round-trip
tickets. Sample low round-trip fares.
Low Round-Trip Fares Good Every Day
Topkick $ 1.15
Columbia, Mo. $ 1.40
Miami $ 2.30
Los Angeles $ 5.13
St. Louis $ 10.45
Tampa Bay $ 16.45
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
UNION BUS DEPOT
WESTERN
(PICKWICK)
GREYHOUND
Lines
ALSO
1. 000 Feet of Local Movies
DICKINSON
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT
THE GREATER
TONITE
TONITE - TOMORROW "ONCE IN A LIFE TIME"
Halloween Mid-Nite Frolic 25c to All
STARTS WEDNESDAY-
ROBERT MONTGOMERY and Tullah Bankhead in "FAITHLESS"
Starts Sun.— "Trouble in Paradise"
Shows 3-7-9 Prices Till 7, 10-25c After 7, 10-25c
Yearlings Would Keep Stagg
Freshman Football Players Circulate Petitions for His Retention
Chicago — (Special) — The freshman football players of the University of Chicago were the first to start an active movement in requesting that Amos Alonzo Stagg be retained as head coach of football.
They were unanimous in signing a petition expressed in the following terms: "We, the undersigned freshman, hope that we might play football under the 'Ol Man.' The ideals for which he stands and the opportunity to come under their influences in associating with him were deciding factors in making our choice of universities. We feel that we can gain much from playing under these conditions, but the force will not be taken away." Fifteen other similar petitions were formulated and at the present time they have an aggregate total of 300
Fifteen other similar petitions were formulated and at the present time they have an aggregate total of 300 sinners.
Three Die in Plane Crash
Mooresville, N. Y., Oct. 31-(UP)—Three persons were killed when their airplane crashed near here today. They were Henry Byezers, pilot; Karl Padgett, 42, and his daughter Ileigh, 19, of Lincoln. The plot evidently had become lost in a fog and made a forced landing in which he crashed.
SPECIALS
Send the Kansan home.
SERVICING YOUR CAR
for WINTER:
Change Gear Grease.
Check Cooling System for
Leaks.
Protect Radiator with
adequate Anti-Freeze.
Firestone
Carter Service
Home of the Jayhawk
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Matince 2 p.m.
10c-15c 10c-20c
Nights 7.15-9
TODAY - TOMORROW
S
ANNOUNCEMENT
25c
VICTOR McLAGLEN
GRETA NESEN
DAVID POWELL
ARTHUR PIERSON
ALLAN DHEINHAT
RACKETY RAX!
The Largest Family to Attend Wednesday Will Receive a Prize
There Will Be a Family Day at This Theatre Starting This Wednesday Which Means That the Whole Family Can Come to the Show for One Admission and the Family It Will Be Just
NOW!
PATTEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Your First and Only Chance If You Fail to See It Now It Is Gone Forever!
Will Never Again Be Shown in Lawrence Only the Patee Could Give It to You -- And at Regular Prices
The Greatest Attraction in Stage or Screen History
MAT 25c NITE 15c KIDDIES 10c
"GRAND HOTEL"
HALLOWE'EN MIDNITE FROLIC
TONITE 11:15
An Especially Arranged 6 Unit Show
No.1
I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I.
Where the Honeymoon Precedes the Wedding
VIRGINS OF BALIT
No.2
Where a Flower Over a Girl's Right Ear Means Yes, and Over Her Left, No
MUSICAL COMEDY
ALEXANDER GREY
NINA MAY McKINNEY
DOROTHY DELL
No. 3
MICKEY MOUSE
EDGAR KENNEDY
COMEDY RIOT
"PARLOR, BEDROOM
AND WRATH"
No. 5
ORGAN NOVELTY
No.6
A Crazy Show for a Crazy Nice That Will Be A Sensation and the Talk of the Town!
NEWS
Fun and Favors for All!
Noise Makers - Masks - Horns - Hats
Spernentine and Balloons
1