.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Monetary System of U.S. Explained by Noted Speaker
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1932
Walter O. Woods, National Treasurer, Expounds Financial Order Functions
Kansans are better informed on the things that are going on in Washington than the persons who live in the District of Columbia are, because Kansans have a vote which District of Columbia residents do not, said Walter O. Woods, United States treasurer, speaking before the All-Star Game. This man, Mr. Woods attended the University from 1890 to 1892, and was a student here at the same time William Allen White was here.
LAUDS R. F. C. PLAN
In reviewing the rise and fall of prices in the last few years, Mr. Woods said that no living man knows what prices are going to do. According to him, if any man did have such knowledge, he could gather in all of the government, he asserted, his money in government, he asserted, has nothing to do with speculation.
"We need an even more complete, explanation of our monetary system in the face of the present political contest," he said. "The treasury is central to the Federal Reserve system—the foundation and stabilizing element in our American system, the bonus demands control of our currency system, Congressional appropriation rules, the role of the treasury is the watch-dog of our financial system."
'More Money in Circulation'
Commenting on the present financial crisis, Major Woods said, "The misconception that exists concerning the idea that there is less money in circulation. Actually there is more money in circulation, but the curtailment of credit, which is the very life of the commmerce, has worked to the detachment of our entire economic system."
In defending our Federal Reserve system in time of crises, the treasurer related the immense burdens placed upon the system during the World war and of the success with which it functioned in keeping gold in our country. "Actually," he said, "it kept from distracting our financial system."
War Debts Cause Panic
According to the speaker, "No man knows the prices of the piece, for if he did, he would gather in all the wealth of the world." Emphasis was on the importance of the government has nothing to do with speculation except in issuing federal bonds.
War Bomb Case
Continuing with the progress of the depression, Mr. Wald told of the unpleasant war when the time for payment of war debts arrived. The moratorium was adopted as a means of relief. "When England went off the gold standard, all Europe thought that the United States would be forced off this standard too. There was a rush gold England卖了金砖。The seller demanded gold, and this was responsible for a tremendous run," he said.
At that time, the Federal Reserve hold most of the gold of the world. Each member of the Federal Reserve system attempted to draw out gold.
The Reconstruction Finance corporation had two purposes, Major Woods explained. It had to stop bank failures and supply a reservoir. This protected 40 million people who had savings in the bank and would be hit too. Patriotism was put above party and bonds were reissued and increased from $2,000,000 to $3,800,000, according to Mr. Woods. In January, Charles G. Dawes ambassador to England, was called back to help at night, ending night and day, the bank failures were stopped almost immediately.
No. 39
Mr. Woods stated that the soldiers should be taken care of, but that the controversy over the bonus hinges on the question: Have they right to demand 13 years of unarmed interest? The soldiers demanded all of the paper money in which the interest that is accumulating until the bonus is due.
Joint Meeting Postponed
The joint meeting of W.S.G.A. and the Mea's Student Council, which was originally scheduled at 8 tonight, has been postponed. No deinite date has been set, but the meeting will probably be held some time within the next week or 10 days, Harold Denton, c33, president of the Council, said today.
Weather Normal
Rainfall Is Light, but Temperature Is
During the month of October, one of the few things that has remained normal is the temperature, according to this university meteorological station,
Near Average
Discounting the wind which has whipped over the campus on many days this month, the weather has been ideal for football, or as the thermometer reads an average of 55.77 degrees above zero. This is within 0.29 degrees of the normal, the nearest it has approached since 1969.
Students not too engrossed in their studies might have noticed the rain falling at various times the past month, especially if they were wearing a new hat which would have been wrecked. However, the rainfall was more than 50 per cent under normal, a fast interruption to farmers it for to undergraduate.
Bedroom windows were not raised quite so high before retiring this past month. The lowest temperature was reached on Oct. 11, which may be remembered as the night overcrops were drafted into service as blankets.
The warmest day of the month was the eighteenth, when the temperature struck a high of 85 degrees.
Tryouts for MacDowell to Be Held Next Week
Application Blanks May Be Secured From Fine Arts Office
Music tryouts for MacDowell, honorary fine arts Fraternity, will be held Tuesday, Nov. 8, and literature and other tryouts will be announced today. Members for MacDowell are chosen on the basis of their interest and ability in art, music and literature. Eligibility is judged by membership permitted by those desiring membership.
Mary Butcher, fa33, president of the organization, requests that all application blanks be filled out and returned to her office at 212-569-4000 or 212-569-3200 at 3:30 p.m. on the day of the tryouts.
Students who desire to enter for music will be given a chance to try out at an hour and room to be announced later. Applicants for literature and poetry are asked to leave their manuscripts with their application blanks at the Fine Arts office before 2.30 pm of the day of the tryouts.
Requirements for students in drama will be to give a cutting from a play, reading, or poem before the judges at the time of the tryouts.
Those who wish to be admitted for work in painting, design, and architecture will meet at a date to be announced later. Any painting, design, drawing, or other work that the student has done will be acceptable for judging and must be brought to the studio. The student's appraisal may be obtained from Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, of the physical education department.
The MacDowell fraternity was founded at the University in January, 1918. Meetings are held every two weeks, and special programs and exhibits are presented for intervals during the year. Judges for the tryout will be members of the faculty who are members of the MacDowell.
PSYCHOLOGY FRATERNITY ADDS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Thirteen associate members of Pai Chi, a national honorary psychology fraternity, were initiated yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the fraternity in the Administration building on Monday, April 26, Pauline Laupad, c34, Miriian Marry, c35, Irene Teuther, c34, Laurel Weiss, c35, Nancy Willey, c35, Betty Sloam, c33, Milred Fisher, c33, Avi Rhoedes, c34, Charles Hacker, c33, Jill Tucker, c33, Orville Walsh, grad, and M., and Albert McCullough, grad.
A full auditorium of local and out of town people heard the piano vocal of Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, last night in the auditorium of the Administration building. The program of 10 numbers consisted of three works composed of composers of piano such as John Bull and Dauqui; a group of Russian number from such composers as Bachmann and Scribarius; and the Schumann "Carpe
Crowd at Underwood Recital
Bacteriology Club Meets
The Bacteriology club meet this noon for their regular meeting and lunch-
room. Dr. C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry, spoke on "Chemistry of the Blood."
Bacteriology Club Meets
Hall Johnson's Chorus of Mixed Voices to Give Program in Auditorium
Thirtieth Season of Concert Series to Open Tomorrow
16 SINGERS IN GROUP
The thirteenth season of the University Concert will open tomorrow evening at 8:20 when the Hall Johnson Negro guitar will sing in the Auditorium. The choir consists of sixteen mixed voices of "gummine down-south". Fine men and seven women will probably make up the chorus to sing here.
The group will sing a program of spirituals, ballads and work songs. The numbers are arranged in five groups divided in the following way: devotional voices, secular songs, episodic songs, and songs of religious experiences.
Mr. Johnson received his education in the South but the greater part of his musical training was received at the Hauk School of Music at the University of Pennsylvania, and the Institute of Music under Patcy Gottlieb in New York.
The choral arrangements and the program notes are especially written for the choir by Hall Johnson, conductor and organizer of the chorus.
In 1830 Mr. Johnson received the Harmon prize for a distinguished contribution to music. Music for the Pultier prize production, "The Green Pastures," was arranged by this conductor and the chorus was trained by
Students are admitted to the concert tomorrow night through the student activity ticket.
86.237.07 IS NEBRASKA'S
SHARE OF GAME RECEIPTS
There has been a decided decrease in both attendance and receipts, said Dr. Allen, in the game this year as compared with the Homecourt. At that time there were 21,064 persons to see the game paying a total of $50,304.01.
Nobraska received $6,237.97 for its share of the gate receipts at the Homecoming game here Oct. 22, it was announced yesterday by Dr. F, C Allen, athletic director. The paid attendance at the game was 9.09 and the total receipts were $13,343.77, Dr. Aller said.
GRINNELL DRAMATIC CLUB
Grimmell, Iowa. Nov. 1—I(PY-IG) Carr, who tried three times to get into Grimmell College's dramatic club when he was in college here, has now
GRINNELL DRAMATIC CUCB
FNALLY RECOGNIZES COOPER
His key of honorary membership is being held here by the local chapter in case he attends Homecoming this weekend. If he does not come, the chapter will be coached by Southern California chapter where the induction ceremony will be conducted.
Convicts Once Were Exhibited Hartford, Conn.,—(UP)—Connecticut once admitted spectators for a price to view the wretchedness of its convicts, T. S. Tquires, secretary of the State Department of Public Welfare, has disposed.
Convicts Once Were Exhibited
Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in physical education, is one of the many men at the University who wish to meet Richard Halliburton when he arrives here Thursday to present his travelogue in the Auditorium.
K. U. Coach Plans to Compare Aquatic Notes With Youthful Author-Traveler
Two Students Will Attend N. S. F. A Meeting in New Orleans
Council to Elect Delegates
University of Kansas delegates, from the Men's Student Council, will be selected soon to attend the annual convention of the National Student Federation of America, at New Orleans, Dec. 20-21. President, C&S, president of the Council.
"Richard Halliburton's swimming to the Hellespont, the Sea of Gallilee, and the Panama Canal were remarkable feats," said the Kamas aquatic instructor. "I understand that the current of the ocean is a great pond, or Dardoneille, as it is called today, is so swift you must start miles above the place you wish to land."
The National Student Federation of America membership is composed of student councils of the universities and colleges of Arizona, and of the University of Ariz. for the purpose of bringing council representatives together to discuss problems of student government, student activities, and the issues between the American and foreign students.
The Dirtanelles adventure was carried out in the same spirit as most of falliburton's feats. A sudden decision, nasty preparation, he embarks on his
Denton said he hoped that some ideas relative to the proposed compulsory tax and student book store at the University be obtained in the convention this spring.
Last year the convention was held in Toledo and two years ago it was in Atlanta, Ga. Approximately 300 student presidents and representatives attended the convention each year. Two University students from West Virginia attended. Up until last year join the Women's Self-Covering association and the Men's Student Council of the University were members of the federation. W.S.G.A. withdrew last year, but the council retained its membership. The association is in New York City, Francis Nockevack, of city, is the president.
When 200 delegates of the regional Christian associations met in conference at Salim this past Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, it was decided to hold the Estes Park conference early in June, 1933.
Estes Park Conference Will Be Held as Usua
Regional Committee Decides to Make Study of Unemployment
The delegates to the regional conference came from Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas. It was a meeting to attain a better understanding between the student division and the general movement.
Hilton Gibson, c33, president of the University "Y" and chairman on the committee for relations with the general "Y" movement, led to the decision giving the student division more interest in finance, personnel, and program.
escaped in the spirit of the adventurer.
When he emulated Leander and Lord Byron, he had performed the feat best of them. He stayed in for two hours, but with only his health
The Eteses park committee is expecting 40 men and women, students and faculty members, at the 10-day conference to be held at Eteses about June
"The field council," said Roy McCallough, University Y.M.C.A. secretary, "desided to hold a series of unemployment conferences under the leadership of experts from national staffs of those organizations interested in the specific problems relating to unemployment."
Groups of unemployed college graduates are being organized to study the problems of unemployment and to be involved in the various unemployment conferences.
"The Christian associations," continued Mr. McCullough, "are receive-
nance agencies that deal with the economic departments of the collage
and universities of the region in the
sumed can of sardines began the two-
four fight to击 the Hellespont.
Leaving the safety of the ivy-jungle walls of Princeton a few years ago, Halliburton set out to see the world. In the course of his journeys, every obstacle seemed to fire his imagination and challenge his strength. Mountains, rivers, deserts and forest have all been conquered by the modern Odeas in America.
As Halliburton pursued his wanderings, which have extended to the far corners of the earth, he made notes of and photographed all that he found interesting. Returning now from his latest achievement in which he flew 40,000 miles around the world, his lecture will be replete with thrill, it is said.
meeting of the problem."
Before the youthful author-traveler tells of his experiences in "The Flying Carpet? Thursday night, it is the hope of the University instructor to meet Halliburton and compare swimming abilities. Alpinch cover up the male expanse of the Mississippi river where it sweeps by the city of Baton Rouge.
A feature of the author-adventurer's travelogue Thursday night, will be the showing of numerous slides illustrating the lecture.
Freshman Women to Elect Officers From 16 Nominees
Candidates for Secretary and Vice President to Be Presented Tomorrow
TO BE GUESTS AT TEA
The following women were nominated for the office of vice-president of the freshman class at the 10/23 section of hygiene classes; Winfred Koenig, Sarah June Givens, Dorothy Banges, Stephanie Duckworth, Frances Funk, and Idia Jean Poison.
The following nominees for the office of secretary of the freshman class were also announced: Frances Gray, Ruth Bordner, Flavin Hay, Mary Joe Bar, Bettie Cox, Dorothy Fry, Dorothy Aim Walker, Laurene Linciffe, and Mary
The nominees will be introduced at the W. S. G. A. tea which will be given tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 in the rest room of Central Administration building. The executive council will be the hostess. The council urges all
women to attend the tea and meet the candidates.
Freshman election will be held Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the halogen of the Central Admin-strategic office. Freshmen women are eligible to vote.
Helen Heaton, c33, president of W. S. G. A., wishes to remind all voters that the rule which states that there must be no electionering on or before the day of election must be followed.
The Australian system of balloting will be used. The president of W. S. G. A. explained that this was authorized by the board in the last meeting which stated, "The election board is authorized to modify the system for the purpose of detecting combines, provided by a single individual" (voteball is maintained).
Lila Lawson, c34; chairman; Mary Elise Johnson, c33; and Camilla Luther, ed33, are in charge of the election.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE MEN NAMED
Political Parties Announce Candidates for Class Officers
Candidates for the freshman and sophomore class officers of the School of Medicine were announced today by the Pachaeuma and Orcad-Krahkay Hall.
The Pachasacca nominees for freshmen offices are President, Conrad Barnes; vice-president, Roy Weatherly; secretary-treasurer, Sloon Wilson. Sophomore candidates are president, Herman Janeen; vice-president, Howard Oordstrand; secretary-treasurer, Frank Eaton.
The Oread-Kayhawk nominates for freshman office are president, Benjamin Brunner; secretary-treasurer, M J. Popper.
The election will be held Thursday.
STUDENTS OF DESIGN HEAR
LECTURE BY LOUISE TESSIN
Miss Louise Tessin, illustrator for the Milton-Bradley Painty company, apoled to students of design in the School of Fine Arts yesterday afternoon about methods in art and the teaching of the subject. Work in design, drawing, and etching was shown by Miss Tessin to illustrate her talk.
A similar talk was given by Miss Tessin to design schools last year. Her work consists of visiting schools throughout the United States, showing instructors methods of teaching art to children.
ROOSEVELT'S AUTOMOBILE
NARROWLY ESCAPES CRASP
North Attleboro, Mass., Nov. 1—(1) "The automobile carrying Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt on his tour of southern New England啊 became because he was a former governor which had been parked by the roadside cut in front of the Roosevelt machine in trying to get into line, and for a moment it appeared that the car carrying the presidential nounce would be thrown out the chafferied a mashup however.
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; slightly warm w tonight in southeast and extreme east portions.
Hope to Obtain Sky Writer
Allen Plans to Greet Notre Dame With Smoke Trail
The program for the Kansas-Northe Dune football game this weekend is being successfully completed and rounded out, Fred Ellsworth said today.
The latest result is the effort of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and Dr. Lyle S. Powell of Lawrence to obtain a skil写审 aviation师 Lee Hedderman, who was appointed company of Chicago. It is a tentative plan that he shall fly over the stadium spelling out in trail of smoke" Welcome Notre Dame." It has been definitely decided that there will be air balsa taken of the game and the crowd.
Other performers at the game will include George Callahan, technical director of Fraser theater, and Jim Paterson, c34, who will put on a comedy skirt chiefly for the enjoyment of the audience. The band will officially take the place of the Notre Dame band which will be unable to come to Lawrence.
The fall bridge tournament will begin Nov. 10, at the Memorial Union. Application may be entered today and entries will close Nov. 8. Any member of the Union may participate in the play.
Card Tourney Will Begin Nov. 10, Rutledge States
"Letters containing entry blanks and rules of the tournament," said Owin Rutledge, bgrad., manager of the Union, "will be sent out tomorrow to all organized houses. The entry blank will have place for auction and contac teams. Each team will be made up e four players."
Match-play is to be carried on by two teams playing at the same time with identical hands, which will be arranged by the referee of each match. In this manner, it is the team that has played the best bridge, and not necessarily the team that has totaled the most points that wins.
The organized house winning the tournament will receive a cup. Other teams will have the choice of a team cup or individual charms. There are to be separate contexts in auction and contract bridge, with prizes being awarded the champions in each tournament.
Entry Blanks Out Today;
Deadline Is Set for
Next Monday
"I hop," said Rutledge, "that each team will endure to enter a team in both auction and contract. The interest in bridge over the Hill has increased in the past two years. Last year there was 126 ties, now there is to be a tournament each semester, if enough interest is shown, which I think there will be."
PI LAMBDA THETA PLEDGING
HELD TODAY FOR 14 WOMEN
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education education, held pledging services this afternoon for 14 women. All of these women received a certificate and met other requirements in education.
Those pledged elea: Elizabeth Ainsworth, c33; Allreda Broodcwe, c33; Mary Elizabeth Begeler, c33; Jean Hoeffer, c34; Patricia Learned, c33; Charlotte Munglesdorff, c33; Olaet Markham, c33; Jean Murdock, c33; Tennie Jane O'Brien, c34; Dorsery Snyder, c33; Irne Tomlinson, c33; Wilson, c34; Salby Salahdel, c33
COSTUME DOLL COLLECTION
RECEIVES TWELVE ADDITIONS
Twelve more costume dolls have been added to the collection which Miss Rosemary Ketelham, professor of design, has assembled. The dolls are 260. *Administration building* Elizabeth Raney, fa.34, is the contributor of eleven of the dolls. Miss Ketelham has placed the twelfth, a Chinese doll, from her personal colson said, "I think the rehearsal is much - much had as much to do with doctor." Sandra Petley came into town Friday wondered if Pit would be able to put 11 abled bedded men in uniform. I've never seen such bear stories. Then, too, we were praised to the skies as a wonder team. Photographers bothered the boys the day before and the morning of the game. Friends and family knew what to look for and it was impossible to get them in the right frame of mind to play the vicious kind of ball they should have played." Anderson added his intention of keeping his team away from photographers and others before the Kansas game on
This makes a total of 56 dolls on exhibit. An Austrian family, consisting of parents and five children, is carved from wood and five dresses in appropriate costume of their country. Two small Greek dolls, one of yarn and the other of cloth, and two Chinese adult dolls complete the new additions.
Meeting of Sour Owl Board
Meeting of Boys
The Sour Owl court will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:20 in the Sour Owl office, Robert Hitchcock, c'33, editor. today, Plans for the Thanksgiving number, which is to be out Nov. 16, will be discussed. Announcement of the features will be made later, Hitchcock said.
Notre Dame Team to Be Sheltered From Camera Men
Coach Heartly Anderson Says Photographers Helped Pitt Win Saturday
MAY CHANGE LINE-UP
"Added to the fact that Pitt had a spiend队 and that Sebastian made a great run against us to score," Anderson said. "I think the newspapers in Pittsburgh had as much to do with our defeat Saturday as any other one factor."
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 1—(UP)—Notre Dame will be a sheltered team when it goes to Lawrence Saturday for the game, and there will be leaves here Friday night instead of Thursday arriving in Kansas City Saturday morning and leaving for Lawrence at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. The team will head to Coach Hearty W. "Hunk" Anderson.
"We are favored to beat Kansas, but the papers can't make us look any heavier a favorite against Kansas that they did against Pitt. I wasn't fooled and the players weren't fooled but they just couldn't get in the proper frame of mind for the terrific kind of game they had to play." Andersen said.
He gave a rest to those who played against Pitt and took the others on his squand in the gymnasium for a work-out yesterday afternoon. He indicated that there will be changes in the lineup announced definitely later this week.
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts returned last night after a four day meeting of the Curriculum and Instruction location of Schools of Music in Cincinnati. With the five other members of the committee, Dean Swarthout was entertained while there with an informal recital given by the Cincinnati Woodwind composer and conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra.
DEAN SWORTHOUT RETURNS
FROM MEETING IN CINCINNATI
A portion of "Merry Mount," a new opera written by Howard Hanson of the Eastman School of Music, was performed before the committee by Mr. Hanston.
R. O. T. C. MEN CAN SECURE TICKETS TO MILITARY BALL
Major W. C. Koenig, professor of military science, announced today that all members of the University R.O.T.C. Friday evening must secure admission tickets at the military department office. The dance will be formal, Major Koenig said, and each R. O. T. C. man who has not received his uniform will wear
This ball, the annual fall dance, will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union. Barney Scofield and his band will furnish the music. William Bullard, c'33, who is in charge of the arrangements, said today.
RHADAMANTHI CHOOSES TEN AS POETRY CLUB MEMBERS
Ten students were elected to Rhada-
manhi, poetry club, at a meeting last
Sunday. The students are Laura Betty
Julian, uncle, Helen Malcenal, gr, Rolla
Nuckles, c³3, Norman Jacobbush,
ung, virgil, Irving Killip, c³4,
Charles Zeskey, uncle, Charles Zeskey,
newton, Arnold C, c³6, William McCarl-
ron, c³6, Lloy Bally, gr.
These new members will be initiated into the club on Sunday, Nov. 13. Further notice of Rhadamanti club will be posted in the Cancellor's Bulletin.
Harper to Arrive Friday Night
Harper to Arrive Friday Night
Jesse C. Harper, director of athletics at Notre Dame, will arrive in Lawrence Friday evening. He will speak on the radio program to be broadcast from KFKU between 6 and 8:30 p.m., and he will be a guest at the dinner to be given for Kansas editors.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CUEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
Associate Editora
Alice Gilr.. Betty Simmons
MANAGING EDITOR Paul V. MINER
Compagnie Editor Arnold Kernemann
Company Editor Arnold Kernemann
Tereghary Editor Harold Hewitt
Tereghary Editor Harold Hewitt
Society Editor Margaret Groe
Exchange Editor Olivier Brondt
Exchange Editor Olivier Brondt
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER . SINNIE KROSS,
Aidian Advertising Mar. .. Margaret Newen
District Manager .. Bettie Millington
District Assistant .. Olive J. Townsend
PROGRAMS
Business Office  K.U. 68
News Room  K.U. 69
Night Connection, Business Office 2781K
Night Connection, News Room 270K
Robert Whitcman
Robert V. M. Mirer
Milner Kroen
Marshall Knox
Arthur McCarthy
Ira McCarthy
Margaret Teed
Liliabah Stahl
Billy Milligan
Allan Hearn
William Frith
William Frith
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
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single registration, for each.
Entered as second-order market September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Louisiana.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1932
WHAT TO DO?
Council members are complaining that first-year men are not wearing their caps and are not receiving the customary paddling for violation of this regulation. What to do to enforce the regulation is a stupidity problem.
Of course, all freshman men could have their classification tattooed across their faces; that would simplify disciplinary matters. Or a uniform might be prescribed to be worn by the first-year men to insure them of their punishment should they neglect to wear it — but suppose they wouldn't wear it then how could they be picked out?
Freshmen at Columbia University have publicly announced that they will not be hazed and have formed an "Anti-Soph" society for combatting the activities of their hazens. Suppose our freshmen were to go and do something like that?
Whatever can the Council do?
"A THRILLING SPRINT FROM THE 18-INCH LINE"
One of the most interesting football article was the one by Barry Wood. All-American from Harvard and a former college football player, it deals with "Monday Morning Quarterbacks," the grandmaster "experts" who analyze the game after it's all over and tell just exactly what happened. One of the biggest conclusions that it might be a good idea to let one of the Monday Morning Quarterbacks run a game some time, giving him from one to twenty-five minutes over the situation between each play.
Right here and now we want to make special mention of that thrilling run for the touchdown which enabled teammate Todd Rhodes to team to defeat St. Louis University last night. It was KU's brilliant broken field runner and quarterback, Elmer Schanke, we believe, who took the ball and sprinted spirit from the 18-inch line.
The above two paragraphs were taken from the column headed "Three Fingers of Hemlock," edited by T. L, K. in the same issue of the Concordia Blade-Empire.
We're not questioning T. L. K.'s calling that 18-inch gain of Schaake's a thrilling run for a touchdown, as we did not read Barry Wood's article on "Monday Morning Quarterbacks." As T. L. K. evidently did, he is in a much better position to know. He had from 10 o'clock Friday evening until press time Saturday to decide whether to send Schaoke on a thrilling run for the touchdown or to send him smashing through the line for the necessary eighteen inches.
We are convinced that Barry Wood's article is of great importance, and we are going to obtain the number of Collier's that contains it. We know that hereafter we shall be able to distinguish between a thrilling halfyard run and a smash through the line of equal distance. Of course if we are still unable to distinguish between the two after reading the article, we will ask T. L. K. to decide for us, as he is an expert on the subject. Probably he could distinguish between a thrilling run and a smash through the line of much less yardage.
THE SUN WAS SHINING
Outside the sun was shining and the people—all kinds of them—were hurrying to and fro in the invigorating air of a late October day.
And the student, as he sat at his tynewriter and groped in his
But to get back to that assignment couldn't seem to rid himself of the fact that the sun was shining so beautifully, and the air was ever so stimulating.
But to get back to that assignment—now it seemed that there weren't any good subjects upon which to write. There were several of minor importance, but he wanted something that would be really galvanizing when it appeared in print.
"Guess I'll go to a matinee," thought the student as he put the lid on his typewriter. "It's really futile for me to sit here thinking anyway, when I might just as well be out enjoying this sunshine."
JUST 6 TO 0
It was only a 6 to 9 victory. The sports writers couldn't race over the scoring power of the Lindsey eleven. There were no outstanding plays, just good conservative football. The game wasn't heralded as one of national prominence; it concerned only the loyal supporters of the two schools and not the fans of the nation. Nevertheless it showed the fightin' spirit of the Javhawkers.
Even loyal students at the University wondered why St. Louis University was ever placed on our schedule. The game would be a set-up for Kansas. Yet the national ranking of 1931 gave a much higher place to the Missouri school than to Kansas. So that looked forward-to-the score of 60 or 70 to 1, predicted by many earlier in the season didn't materialize. Instead Kansas won by the score of 6 to 1. Nothing impressive or spectacular as far as score is concerned, but it was gained by a hard fighting group of Jayhawkers, in a stubbornly fought game.
After all defeating a team of one's own strength is more of an achievement than trampling over a weaker feo.
STUDENTS AGREE:
YES UNCLE SAM'S M
Today at conventon the students learned about Uncle Sam's money. Several students were heard discussing the topic before convocation and decided to go. They thought it would be nice to hear about money again; and then there was the possibility that the speaker might have samples of this money and they could refresh their memories.
One student, in great perplexity, said, "What is money?" Another murmured, "I'm going to the conversation just to find out if they still call paper money 'greenbucks'." And then there was the senior, who with renewed interest in life said, "Do you suppose he would let me hold a nickel for a little while if I promise not to bite it?"
Yes, the student body showed great interest in money and they all seemed agreed that the speaker chose his topic well, for it must be Uncle Sam's money; it certainly didn't belong to them anymore.
Our Contemporaries
Shades of Hollywood and Robin Hood "Whoops, my死呀!" Glendale calsays (a United Press report) soon will be wearing pink pants and forest-green coats, but this is a case for a geo-archer, not a naval anthropologist.
Glendale's claim to fame is as follows: It has an airport, and a bank flanked by a hamburger station. In addition, it is within spit-ball range of the East-Pacific outpost of the Japanese army: Los Angeles. This suggests film factories. Alas, Glendale is not without its "cinema studies." This reveals the beauty of the bright idea for the noteless-bright pink panties and green coats.
To carry out the Hollywood theme **which runs through all things southern-California, the green-coated con-stabilably no doubt will address each other as "John Scarlett," "Little John," and "The Forest." We are visualizing their sipping oil of full-tanked *Rolls Royce* and Hispano-Suizas, to
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
University of Wisconsin, Nov. 1, 1982
No. 20
Chancellor's official announcement of new publication
Noon. XXII.
Notebook at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
A regular meeting will be held at 4:45 a.m. Wednesday in room 29, Administration building. JESSICA PICKLEK, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
DRAMATIC COLOR:
The Dramatic club picture will be taken at 7 o'clock tonight.
GENE HIBBS, President.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Miss Sara G. Laird will give an illustrated lecture on "Lamb's London" on Thursday, Nov. 9 at 3:30 p.m. in room 261 Foyer of the Lamb's London Building. BARRENS, Charleston.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman.
Le Certeau Frances se reunit merceried a quatre heures et demi, sale 309 Frere laurit. Tous ceux qui parlent francis sont invités.
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
MACDOWELL:
Application blanks for MacDowell are now obtainable at the Fine Art
office.
MARY BUTCHER, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
HAROLD WALKER, President.
Regular Glee club rehearsal next Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 and again Friday afternoon at 5:30 in Professor Skilton's room.
HI BETA KAPPA;
The Council of the Karans Alpha Chapter of Phi Bhi Kappa will meet in room 163 Administration building on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 3, at 4:30 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.
Pledge service will be held in room 161 Fraser at 5 o'clock today. Women o be pledged will meet in room 163. MARGARET E. ROBETTS, Secretary.
EDNA TEETER, VETA LEAR, Secretaries.
'LLAMBDA THETA;
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 Myers hall.
W. S.G.A. COUNCIL:
FLORENCE M. HODDER, Chairman.
assist stranded Lizzies. To say nothing of crawling under Chevrolet to take up bearings and otherwise becoming heroes to lowly poor.
The W.S.G.A. Council will meet at 4:30 today in the Memorial Union.
HELEN HEAST President.
The musical-comedy coppers will have a rich field for their knightly operations, in a climate well adapted to love making.
A theme song is probably in the process of composition. "Richly we re-wear poverty" may be the title to replace "I've got you in the palm of my hand," reigning national humble of traffic tag dispensers—Minnesota Daily.
The Campus Pest
Only this thin did California students take it in their own hands to ban hazing as an active under-class affair.佩护 their abolition at California will be the next move in eliminating unfortunate newspaper balloons and promoting educational activities.Daily California.
Stanford Abandoned Annual Bowl
Hazing at Stanford University was abandoned several years ago, because of its obvious barricade, pre-war stigma. The annual class crawl or "mind fire," as it was called, continues to the present day. According to the Stanford Daily there is some opposition even to thisolder form of class rivalry. To quote Stephen Hawking, "After watching the mud fight for the past two years the Daily feels that there is no longer a need for the freshman-sophomore clash. Whether it is a good thing or not, the fact remains that the intense feeling among the various classes is a shame of the post."
Hey, Hey Boy!
stick a finger in one ear and a straw in the other you'll get hysterics. Well, did she clean it up?
Listen, Bill. I'll gladly pay Tuesday for a cigarette today. Thanks, pal.
There's Sue! HI, bihe. How's my gal? A bird in the hand gathers no moss, and a stitch in time is worth two in the bush. Besides, you must never cross your bridges before they are hatched.
Can you make a noise like a seal
Aaaaaaaaaaaack.
One of the "key hey boys" on the campus is giving his fellow students their regular morning treat. No, he is not talking to anyone. He acts crazy continually and apparently never has a serious moment. The mere sight of him walking down the street makes students laugh. Would he be so nervous to laugh, if he tried to be serious?
On Other Hills
In a survey being made by P. J. Lange, assistant professor of English for the English department on the amount and kind of reading being done by Iowa State College students, many rather curious figures have come to light. It has been found that of the 36 men organized houses on the campus, 47 were engaged in a month on various types of current literature. Four houses out of the 36 spared sums varying from $4 to $50 per year on permanent libraries. There is an average of 158 books in each house. Ten houses out of the 36 have unhierdled dictionary owned by the house, 22 have none and 4 gave no answer. Only 8 have a set of standard volumes, and 1 house has a globe of the world.
10, tom, now ya gon 't (encyclopedia)
No, I haven't given a match, but if you of the world
--tion arose as to who was to make the sale. Finally Coffman flipped a nickel and decided the issue.
--tion arose as to who was to make the sale. Finally Coffman flipped a nickel and decided the issue.
VARSITY ANNEX
Cigarettes 15c
Handiest Place in Town
Under Varsity Theatre Canopy
M. MORRIS
Arrow Shirts always attract the attention of men who appreciate the fine points of good tailoring and superior fabrics at a popular price--tion arose as to who was to make the sale. Finally Coffman flipped a nickel and decided the issue.
Ober's
adventure center
$1.95
The University menagerie, at the University of Chicago, will undergo one of its periodic augmentations today when 40 assorted canines arrive from the Chicago pound. The dogs are purchased at from $1 to $232 apiece. In addition, the dog pound people have become lax in the prosecution of their duties and the dogs are secrect. Dogs are not the only animals cured for by Mr. Marchmark's staff of assistant zoo-keepers. There are monkeys, rats, mice, guinea pigs, chickens, turtles, frogs, and variegated varieties, as well as aerial and nerial life. The monkeys are bought in New York and cast about $29 apice.
Ten minutes after the opening of a bookstretch for the sale of medical literature by the Michigan Socialist club an organization of University of Michigan socialist clubs, police interfered and ordered the stand closed because of the alleged violation of a city ordinance. Although a member of the Socialist club stabbed he had obtained permission to operate on the stall, O'Brien to operate the站, O'Brien denied sanctioning the sale of the books, which included writings of Lenin, Karl Marx, Norman Thomas and Upton Sinclair.
Professor F. E. Johnson, of the electrical engineering department * town State apparently has the interest of his students at heart. He has installed a bell in one of the engineering building which is operated by a telecom clock. The bell rings ten minutes before the hour and on the hour to notify the teachers. His original idea was to have all classrooms on the campus equipped with similar bells to prevent instructor from keeping their classes overtime.
Official dignity was of no value to President Colfman, of the University of Minnesota, when two deaths decided the fate of the innocent victim. The girls were having difficulty selling Homecoming buttons and decided they would get the president if no one else. Without these buttons, the unsuspected Colfman, and then the question arose as to who was to make the sale. Finally Coffman flipped a nickel and decided the issue.
SOMETHING SPECIAL
The president of the Levana council at Queen University stated that academic gowns must be worn to all classes in Kingston Hall, the new Arts building, and that a special Levana court will be called to fice all those who do not comply with this regulation. The rest of Levana to teach academic gowns in other buildings other than the new Arts building.
When
on the
--at
Wednesday Noon
Where
25c Plate
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Ladies! Our Cemented Soles Have the Appearance of a Factory Sole.
1017 Mass.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
11 W. 9th
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
BETTY COOPER
POUR LA ROUGE
A Once-A-Week Treatment To Make Your Face Pink and Young
Elizabeth Arden offers you a stimulating, blood-stirring treatment to bring a flush to the dullest skin, and make you feel and look ever so much younger in the space of one short hour.
The next time you are tired, the next time you want to look especially lovely for a party, give yourself an Elizabeth Arden Home Circulation Treatment. First, please your skin thoroughly, then prune and detoxify it with the tingling brown sallow which Miss Arden calls Anti-Brown Spot Ointment. Almost at once there is a prickling sensation as the blood comes to the skin surface, charged with new health. The skin becomes softer and thicker your skin has become used to the treatment) remove the ointment and find your skin flushed and warm—ready to respond to a soothing application of cream and, afterwards, a cool painting with Skin Tonic. Best of all, you will have a special glow on your skin that lasts for hours.
For this "Once-A-Week" Treatment you will need:
VENETIAN CLEANSING CREAM
CREAM
Melt into the purée, rile them of dirt and impurities, leaves the skin soft and receptive.
65c, $2, $3.75, $9.
VENTHAN ADENA
VENTHAN ADENA
Tapes, and
the skin and keep the
tissue
healthy.
VENETIAN ANTILLOWS SPOT ONYXINE
A easy injury, slapping impact which stimulates the excitation, and is helpful in erasing marks of follower. 12.50.
**ORANGE SUN FOOD**
In delicata forms it is helping to the skin join those constituent pieces of the fruit that dotuously decorate the fruit that delicately will look well on the skin.
VENETIAN MUSCLE OIL
The University of Chicago reports that a year's trial of their new system has proven its practicability. The new plan includes voluntary class enlistment in quizzes, and only a comprehensive examination at the end of the year.
VENETIAN MUSCLE BULLE
A penetrating oil rich in the elements which stimulate fahley muscles and soften lines and wrinkles.
1, 21, 12, 14
Ask for a copy of Miss Arden's book "The Quest of the Beautiful"
Weaver
Fourteen sororities at the University of Oregon have pledged 100 per cent support of the Y. W. C. A. membership and finance drive being held there.
100%
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
WATCH+
THE BIG
GAME
HUNTER
FAST
WORK
THAT!
HEY GEORGE
HOW DID
YOU DO IT?
A man and woman smiling at a store window. In the background, two children look out of the window.
ME? I EAT SHREDDED WHEAT!
BIG game hunters fuel them
selves up regularly with that
famous energy-and-currage food.
Shredded Wheat. No nimby-
mism in your day with Shredded Wheat,
and see what the evening brings
It's 100% whole wheat, you know . . . and that's Nature's own energy food! Nothing lost, and nothing added. Shredded Wheat is energy food, but it knows how to taste good, too.
Slide yourself up to your favorite eating place. Ask Joe for a brace of those heavy biscuits. Take another milk. Keep up the good work for a week, and then tell the campus to watch out!
SHREDDED WHEAT
When you see Niagara Falls on the package,
you KNOW you have Shredded Wheat
SHREDDED
WHEAT
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers"
/
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Bell
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Membership Banquet
In Re Given Tonight
One hundred and forty-six reservations have been made for the Y, W C. A. membership banquet which it is expected to hold in the Memorial Union cafeteria.
Miss Stella Sourcil, local secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who is to speak at the banquet, arrived at Hennessey on Saturday to be taught tonight on "The Pattern."
The theme of weaving will be carried out also in the programs and the toasts. Olena Markham, c$3, will give the teau, "The Loon," and Lila Lavauron, c$4, will speak on "The Weavers." The team for the new members will be given by Martha Brownlee, and is entitled "Threads."
Catherine Vallette, c'33, president of Y. W. C. A., will act as tourettess or head weaver. Decorations are in charges of the social committee under the direction of Mary Shrum, c'33, and will be in autumn colors.
Home Economics Club
Holds Dinner Meeting
Afterwards Mrs. Evans showed the members of the club the cafeteria kitchen, Lorene Kalkbrenner, c33 president of the club, was in charge of the meal, the place of the regular club meeting which is usually held on Tuesday.
Twenty-nine members of the Home Economics club were entertained with a dinner last evening at 5:30 in the Memorial Union. Miss Elizabeth Sprague, professor of home economics introduced Mrs. Sprague to a buffet, who spoke on "Present Position of Home Economic Women in Institutional Management."
Dr. and Mrs. Rollands Give Reception
The Rev. Carter Harrison of the Trinity Episcopal church was guest of honor at a reception given Sunday afternoon from 3 until 2 by Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Hollands. There were 100 guests. Miss Melen Wagstaff and Mrs Marcia Beetty greeted the guests. Mrs Will Penderson, Mrs Charles Baker and Mrs W. S. Jollen poured. Decorations were in yellow.
Pledges Entertain
The decorations were in Halloween colors, and the party was costume representing the person they may remember. The guests endured with the discovery of the refreshments.
A Halloween party, given by the pledges of Alma Omicron Pi for the activities, was held last night after closing hours at the chapter house. A ghost walk, stories, and dancing comprised the entertainment.
Hold Luncheon Meeting
Westminster Foundation cabinet, at a luncheon meeting yesterday at the Memorial Union, discussed its budget for the coming year. These present included the Rev. T. H. Asman; Mrs. Annalou Ollager, assistant director of Westminster University; Dr. Kevin Dillon; Dr. Marcia Dicks; Dr. David Thompson fa35; Pearl Herman, ed34; Leland Randles, c4; Robert Dill, ed34; Rilbard Baldridge, c45; 35.
Murs, Doris Drake Leflar, inspace,
talked at the meeting of the social
committee of the Y. W. C. A. last night
"Personality," the subject of her talk
in the theme of the bi-weekly discussion
meeting that was held this year. Mary Shrum,
c'33, and Lucille Weiss, c'34, are co-
chairmen of the committee.
Professor H. B. Chubb of the political science department spoke at the meeting of the Tennella library club which met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Constant, 624 Kennedy day was observed at this meeting.
A
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Dorothy Mary Stewart of Lawrence, and Lawrence Sterling of Waukee. It is a month of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Eblow Pleman, a student in the University last year, has been a guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house for the past学期. He left today for Excelsior Springs.
The Alpha Gamma Delta Mothers' club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the chapter house. Mothers of active members are invited to be present.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism society, held a meeting this afternoon at 2:30 in the Sky Park of the Journalism building.
M. Raymond Beamer entertained the Ladies' Literary league this afternoon at her home, 1000 Missouri street.
Guests of Sigma Chi internship Sunday were major Laphan, Fl. Leavoworth; Valerie Linden, Athien; John Oliver, and George Tohl, Wiltshire.
Phi Kappa Pi announces the pledging of Charles Alexander, c38, of Lawrence.
The Zodiac club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Tanner, 1128 Louisiana street.
Washington, Nov. 1,—UP)—Sewen loans for self-Iliquating projects including a program for slum erosion in New York, were granted today by the Reconstruction Finance corporation.
The slum project, the first approved by the corporation, will be used as the model for future projects aimed at improved housing conditions in large cities. The loan for this purpose amounted to $3,947,000, and was to the H Hillside housing corporation for construction of apartments for L&S1 working families. The board had already adjoined the board already adjoined the project, which will feature a majority of three- and four-room apartments, with some two, five and six room units.
The six-stroom units will be known as elevator apartments. The three- and four-stroom apartments are of the walk-up type. Large gardens will surround apartments and there will be 24 acres of playground for excursive use of residents.
Plane Crashes on Campus
Plane Crashes on Campus
Covinca, Ohio, Nov. 1, U.S.-UPI-
ders gather at the U.S. Air Force
today when an army airplane reared
arms the buildings of Ohio State University,
seeking a landing place, struck
in obstruction, and crashed into the
building of the C.I.A. Lieutenant C. G. Kenny, Mitchell Field, L.C., crawled from the ship unimproved. The flies were returning from a reserve officers' convention in Kansas
Tan Sigma Class Tonight
Tu Sigma will conduct another of its social dancing classes tonight at 7 at the Memorial Union. The first half hour is devoted to teaching beginners new steps and the last half hour to dancing, Lillian Peterson, president of Tu Sigma is in charge of the class to attend to any one who wishes to attend.
Boyes Leaves for Hawaii
Warrant Officer J. G. Boyes, who has been connected with the department of military science at the University since his beginning in 1939, left for New York City. He will sail from New York to Hawaii and he had been transferred for duty.
Marshall Is Recoverint
Ross Marshall 'c35, who was injured in the Denver University game, and has been in Walkins Memorial hospital for several days threatened by police. Dr. Sanmetus told today. He will have to remain in the hospital for another week.
Arkansas College Socks Loan
Arkansas College Seeks Loan Washington, Nov. 1- (UP)-Application for a loan of $175,000 to finance construction of two 75-row dormitories at the Arkansas State College, Jonesboro, was made to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation today by President Victor Kays.
W. A. Joines, uncl., Arthur Jensen,
"25, and Mark C. Sykes, uncl., were
admitted to the Watkins Memorial hos-
tial today.
Loraine Lawson, C35, was dismissed
Hospital News
--at the
Send the Kansan home.
Ft. Leavenworth Major to Speak
Major Charles Willoughby, instructor
in the Command and General Staff
school at Ft. Leavenworth, will lecture
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Frazer
hall. His subject, "The British Campa-
bage in Egypt and Palestine," will be
discussion of the operation of the Rif-
lah during the World War which resulted
in the capture of Jerusalem and Mecca, and the engineering task of supplying water to the army and cavalry.
New Permanent Wave Prices
$4, $6, $7.50, $10
Cottage Beauty Shop
Twenty-one students were granted the degree of bachelor of science in education and a University teachers diploma, by the faculty of the School of Education at a meeting last week. They received a University teacher's diploma only.
Lors of Ringlet Ends. Wide or Tight Waves. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
University Teachers' Diplomas Are Granted to 10 Others
Education Faculty Gives Degrees to 21 Students
Those to receive a bachelor of science degree and a University Teachers' diploma are Gertrude Alexander, Martha Adair Bishop, Ivan Mare Brown, Gladys Congdon, Hazel Catherine Eller, Mark McKinnon, Ursula Griesa, C. Heyolb, Thomas Raymond Kennedy, Eibel Vera Woodland, Winifred Imogene Martin, Mary Josephine McLense, Frances Miller, Mary Ellen Nottingham, Hulja J. Pearson, James Arthur Shotton, Garret E Sillman, Lilian Ahanna Lawrence, Mary A. Arnold, Susan Gettey, Herr White, and Ethel Vern Wood
Ask About Our $1 Specials Mon., Tues. and Wednesday
University teacher's diploma were granted to the following Mary H. Andersen, Alice A. Gill, Mary Hurt, Vincent Lounge-Hood, Allen David Millett, Jerry Hodgson, Orr, Clrice E. Short, Virginia McShowalter, and Ruth Frances Stamton.
Donna Smith, Bertha Trowbridge Operators
Word has been received at the office of Dian Arges Husband that F. B, Partridge of Delphion, the father of Roverna Pardieu died at his home Oct. 25. The funeral was held last Friday.
Students' Father Dies
Phone 352 1144 Ind.
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professional journalism fraternity, will meet tomorrow night at 10:30 in the Sour Owl office to discuss important business. Robert Hitechke, C33, urges all members to attend.
Sigma Delta Chi to Meet
Chicago, Nov. 1—(UPF)–President Hoover will speak at Springfield, Friday afternoon, and at St. Louis Friday night, it was announced today by Republican national headquarters here. After that, plans are indefinite.
KFKU
0 p. m.—"Delinquent Taxes and Delinquent Property." J. P. Jensen, professor of economics.
Tuesday
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, director of intramurals.
6 p. m. —"Economy in City Governments," W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science.
6. 15 p. m.-Musical program arranged by William Pilcher, associate professor of voice.
Greencastle, Ind.—(UP)—Two foxes chained holes in their creations during the night and fed a few hours before they were to have been the objects of some harm. The foxes chained here for a few hours sponsored by the State Fox Hunters' association.
Foxes Escape Before Hunt
LOST: Alpha Chi Omega sorority phn.
Finder please notify 1844J. Reward.
Send the Kansan home.
SLEEPING ROOM: Large closet; next to bath; hot water hot; clean and quiet. New Rivers University: $10 for one. Phone 1131 43. 123-456 month.
Want Ads
FRESCHER RABY Grand piano for琴,
brown malinogau case; perfect con-
junction. Balanced reed and bass. Five
piano strings. Price 2700.
Phone 2730 for appointment - 45
POP RENT: Reasonable, 1 and 2 room apartment, for boys. Call 1127W, can be seen at 1247 Ohio. -4
"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: plain near Union building
plain white gold oblong water
Martha Dodge. Phone 718. Reward
-4
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.
WANTED LAUNDRY. Flat work, finish,
6c, 18片, shirts, 10c, B.V.D. and
pajamas, 10c, socks, 3 pair, 5c, Phone
1481W. 965 R. L. —41
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have you watch put in perfect condition now Roberts Jewelry Store. 833 Mass. St.
AUTU DOOR GLASS $1.50, winddields,
2.20. Radiators updated; new and
installed. All work garanties
included. Punk Corp. 9e &
Delaware. Phone 954-3.
LOST: Thursday, black creeper purse containing hills, change, leoy, and variables values between Cottage and Pine Ridge. 10:30 a.m., Oread, No. 6, Phone 14718. 42
WANTED STUDENT Laundry, work guaranteed. Shirts, 12% socks, BVDs, 10%; pajama suits, 12%, socks, 3 pair handkerchiefs, 2 towels, 3 shorts, 10%; pair Free mending. We call for and deliver. Phone 1313. —43.
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or children. Rates reasonable, 10th and New Home, $245. $650 parking space. Meals. - 53
A. G. ALRICH
LOST: Black traveling bag between University campus" and 11th and Massachusetts, Friday, Oct. 28. Retrieved from Lotem, Latam, 152 Lourdes Islanda. Phone 901-376-2124.
LOST: Pair of brown capeskin gloves.
Phone Mildred DeWeere at 1347W.
Printing Engraving
Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies.
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
At Noon— Beef Sandwich and Hot Chocolate
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
TAXI
25c
Just Phone
65
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin. Prop.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Build Up Your Personal Library
SANTA MARIA
CASA DE
FORTALEZA
MÉTROPE
PARIS
When Down Town---all for 69c
There are books for every taste and every purse.
Come and see them—the best—new and old.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Telephone 660
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
A man is judged by the company he keeps and by the banks he buys.
Wiedemann's
Your choice of $1.00 package of Mitchell Blades.
18 blades to fit Enders, Keen Kutter, Gem or Eveready razor.
14 blades to fit an Auto Strop, Gillette or Durham-Duplex razor.
MEN---all for 69c
While They Last --- 59c
Bell's Music Store
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:10 till 7 p.
Saturday and Sunday
Unusual values in men's shoes for campus and street wear. Smooth calfskin or Scotch grain in black only.
$1.00 Collegiate Powder—$1.00 Collegiate Lipstick
$1.00 Collegiate Perfume
REAL SPECIAL
FISCHER'S 3-FIFTIES
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
$15 to $46
$3.50
Wednesday and Thursday Specials While They Last
We have them at prices ranging from
Oui Alochera
Where Students Go.
A Portable Radio For Your Room
1101 Mass.
These little radios are full of life, are selective, and of a surprising tone.
S
C
ALL-AMERICAN?
Sure!
A
Remember that neat line-up of football articles we had in October?...Well, here's the November line up made to order for YOU:
5c
The College Game is Easier by Red Grange
Fourth Down by J. P. Marquand
An All-American Recants by Marchmont Schwartz
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1932
PAGE FOUR
Allen and Lindsey Keep Morale High for Tilt With Irish
First Squad Only Runs Signals as Rest Cure for Game With Notre Dame Eleven
NO NEW CASUALTIES
Working his second string and reserves against the freshmen yesterday afternoon, Coach Adrain Lindsay had his first string work out or in the quarterback position at the quarterback post, Dunn and Smith at halves and Plaisset at fullback.
In his first string line we burcham, at center, Akteon and Kvaternik, at guards, Clawson and Mehringer, at tuckles, and Casini or O'Nell, at ends. This is the team that bore the brunt of the St. Louis game, with the exception of Olille Nesthoff, who was calling signals for the second team.
Lindsey was evidently giving his varsity first stringing a rest after the pounding; they took from the Billkens in St. Louis last Friday night. There was no new injuries resulting from the St. Louis molee.
Second String Scrimpage Fresh
**Second String Seriimage Fresh**
The second string in its workout sequence, played at the Notre Dame plays that Chief Seoul H. W. "Bill" Hargis brought back from the Pit-Notre Dame game, was not included in the early part of the seriimage.
The team got to clicking later in the afternoon and was stopping the frost pretty much at will, and often throwing them for losses. Of the Notre Dame lateral passes, as executed by the freshmen, were intercepted and run over by the defensive magers. Brinkman took one of them over, and J. Hammers took the other
In the lineup opposing the fresh Leub was working at the fullback post, Nesmith at quarter on offense and at half on defense, Brinkman at the other half, and Weaver playing on defense on defense and halfback on offense.
In the line attempting to solve the freshman's Notre Dame tactics were Hanson and J. Hammers at ends, Zvolanek and Brazil at tackles, Dees and Campbell at guards, and Watkins at the nivot position.
The spirit of both the variety and freshman elevenes was running high, last evening, and both lines were charging hard and fast and the backfields were coming in fast on defense to make their tackles, and running their plays with a zip and that presages a real battle for the Ramblers next Saturday. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, and Coaches Lindsay, Logan, and CO, were putting a lot of pet talk over to both teams, so they were the ones hold made it appear to be effective salute-talk. Dr. Allen was firing them up with a bag-line about the "spirit of St. Louis" which seemed to be the needed spark.
Spirit is High
The Jayhawkers have it within their power to make a great showing against Notre Dame in the Memorial Stadium next Saturday before one of the greatest crowds that has ever witnessed a football game at Lawrence.
Members of the team are optimistic about the game with the Ramblers Saturday and, although they won't so or even admit the possibilities of their opponents, they are of such high level of morality as part of the Fighting Irish is possible.
Men's Intramurals
Touch Football Scores F fairly Close
Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Delta Upsilon moved one step near
the championships of their divisions
last night when they won their touch
football games. Sigma Chi beat Sigma
Nu by a close 3 to 0 score, S.A.E bet
the Phi Fai's 7 to 0, and the DUUs won
the CLEK's 13 to 0. In the fourth game,
Gamma Chi Delta beat K H A, K.
13 to 12.
The kicking too of Emberg, Sigma Chi fullback, saved the game for the Sigma Chi's last night. Sigma Nu fought all the time, and lost the game only through the three points registered by Emberg's field goal.
Sigma Alpha Epilon, in beating the Pio F's 0-3, to keep their record of no game loss and moved into an ex-team with a great record. Their's was also a close game, the score being made by frommith, guard. Dar-shar, quarterback, added the point after
Phi Gamma Delta had a close contest in their match with Pi K. A. last night. Only by the margin of one point did they succeed in downing the Pi K. A. 13 to 12. Clermens, half back, with a well-placed drop kick after touchdown, Harmon, Phi Gam left end, made the other 12 points for his team while Hartley registered the two touchdowns for the Pi K. A.'s.
to 0, the DUF's practically assured themselves of a place in the semi-final round of play. In order to win their playoff series against Alpha with Alkapton Lambda, Nov. 5. Their 13 to 9 victory last night saw Butler, left half, and Philips, fullback, score the touchdowns. Jorgenson, who added the extra point after touchdown.
Three Pentathlon Events Give Ed Hall High Score
Gordon Gray, Second, Held Back by Showing in 200-Meter Run
Winning first in the 200-meter run, second in the javelin, and third in the discus. Ed Hall, c36, captured the first day's events in the open penthythm tournament (c36). 388. Gordon Gray, promising weight man, was a close second in the first events with 1516.613. In winning second, Gray got first in the discus and javelin, but made only a fair showing. Only 17 points behind Hall's mark.
Points scored by other contestants in the order in which they placed:
Francis, 106/85, Graves, 163/78, 167/85,
Coburn, 133/85, Talszky, 73/75, 713/85,
713/90, Fearon, 497.75,
Hall astonished pentathon fans by his mark of 22.8 in the 200-meter. Officials said that the mark he set yesterday is good for a man in training who is running on a warm day. The contestant yesterday tightened up the contestants' leg muscles and made it difficult to make a good time in the running event.
In winning from Kappa Eta Kappa 13
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
If Gordon Gray could have placed high in the 200-meter race he would have taken the meet yesterday with his firsts in the discus and javelin. As it was, however, Hall placed high in both of these events which Gray won and then added 800 points to his score by his fine performance in the 200-meter.
Today's events which will conclude the pentathlon, are to be the broad jump and the 1800 meter run. Hall is said to have bounced jumped 20 feet, and he would win this event. It is uncertain, however, how far he will jump today, and his ability in the long run is not very well known. One of the contestants with a knee injury on the first day is likely to take the second day's events and win the pentathlon.
L. End
1—Kosky 44
2—Canale 19
3—Vairo 26
4—Vairo 26
I. End
Q. Back
1—Jaskwhich
2—Vejar
3—Murphy
4—Boland
Send the Kansas home.
In the decathlon, as it is conducted today, 1,000 points are given to contestants who equal the 1912 record set in the decathlon. The points are cut according to that mark their points are cut according to the proximity of their mark to the 1912 record. If, on the other hand, they can better that record, points are cut according to the margin by which they beat it.
The Notre Dame Ramblers run a beef this year. Gone are the light weight teams that used to raise so much havoc with opponents. A glance at the above table of the first four Irish teams fails to reveal a lineman of less poundage than 175. In the back-field, the weight is not so pronounced, but there are a few of the men who are of good size especially among the
Although none of the entries in the local intramural pentathlon are expected to register 1,000 points in any of their five events, they will be scored on the same basis as the Olympic decathlon, nevertheless.
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
THE GREATER DICKINSON
(183) Krenuse 6
(192) Leeding 5
(192) Barstow 4
(192) Leeding 5
In computing scores for the decadion, Olympic officials take as a basis the best mark set in each of the ten events in the Olympic games of 1912. These marks are not those which were made by decathlon contestants, but are those set by individuals entered in each special event.
here Are the Weights on a Carload of Notre Dame Beef
STARTS WEDNESDAY- ROBERT MONTGOMERY and Tallulah Bankhead
"FAITHLESS"
L. Guard
Shows 3-7-9 Prices Till 7, 10-25c After 7, 10-25c
The scoring method for the open pentation, an intramural contest, first events of which were conducted last night, will be precisely the same as that used in the decathlon of the Olympic games. An intricate scoring table, adapted from the Olympic system, and trained by a team coach at the University of Kansas, is the means by which the points for each man are determined.
"ONCE IN A LIFE TIME"
ALSO
1,000 Feet of Local Movies
ALWAYS THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWNS
(164)
(150)
(153)
(165)
"GRAND HOTEL"
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Weekend Special - Starts Thursday Laurel and Hardy "Pack Up Your Troubles"
PATEE
WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
49 (220) Hirsch 36
(210) Wunice 84
49 (220) Schiralli 77
(210) Wunice 84
Only the Patee Could Give It to You - And at Honest Dependable Prices
MAT 25c NITE 15c KIDDIES 10c
Doors Open| Mat. 2.30 Nite. 6:20 Shows 7-9
Intranural Meet on Plan Devised by Former K.U. Coach
(188) Alexander 74
(129) Gorman 51
(175) Robinson 76
(125) Gorman 51
The Greatest Attraction in Stage or Screen History
Starts Sun.— "Trouble in Paradise"
Olympic Scoring System Adopted for Pentathlon
'BLESSED EVENT Will Be Here Sunday
POSITIVELY ENDS TOMORROW
Will Never Again Be Shown in Lawrence
Soon 'Cabin in the Cotton'
Hit After Hit and Still They Come
No Wonder Our Shows Are The Talk of the Town
1-Lukat 48 (18a)
2-Koken 48 (18a)
3-McGuff 9 (17)
4-LaBorne 17 (18)
fullbacks, who range from 180 to 190 pounds.
R. Guard
L. Half
R. End
66 (204) Host 11 (175)
(204) DeVore 11 (181)
82 (190) Rascher 20 (188)
(190) DeVore 57 (151)
(181) Green 32 (15) Kurch
(190) Flym 62 (15) Rouch
(200) Pvarkiv 68 (15) Rouch
(200) Pierce 53 (15) Rouch
(190) Pierce 62 (15) Rouch
R. Half
1 - Mellinovich 30 (185)
2 - Banas 67
3 - Leonard 34 (190)
4 - Hagan 29 (190)
F. Back
In the second game, the Independentists defeated the Faculty, 30 to 26. Parkinson garnered 16 points for the Independents, while Armstrong also played well. On the
I. W.W. defeated Corbin hull in volleyball, 47 to 27, in the first game of last evening. For Corbin hall, Bernstorf was good on serves, and R. Montgomery, Ridings, and Niemann played an outstanding floor game. Each member scored 10. W.T. team played excellent volleyball, Hunter being outstanding on serves.
In a wrestling bout at Turner hall last night Mack Springer, 354, former amateur welterweight champion of Colorado Springs, wrestled "Wildest" Sullivan of Toppea. Springer threw Sullivan in the first fall and Sullivan won the final. The total time of the matte was 30 minutes. It ended in a draw.
1-Brunoheau 12 (185)
2-Sheetucktie 17 (160)
3-Tobin 33 (185)
4-Costello 17 (185)
Kirkville, Mo. — (UP) — Kirkville High School will play the rest of the season with its football captain and six other first-string men some place besides on the field. Coach Fred Schwenberg and the six men for breaking training rules.
Women's Intramurals
ables as Jakowich, Lukats, Bruneanbe, and Melinkovin, averages 181 pounds which is no high school team weight in anybody's league.
The backfields do not hit such a high average, but it is reported that they make up in speed what they lack in beef. The first string, with such not-
The second string backfield is some-
what lighter, averaging a mere 171. The third team backfield—which may be
started against Kansas—averages 173,
and the fourth set of backs averages
174.
average above the 100-pound mark.
The so-called first string listed above averages 133 pounds from end to end; the second string 195; the third, 122; and the fourth hits the scales for 133 pounds or almost 14 stone.
Faculty team, M. Lawson and Cushing were outstanding.
The first game scheduled for this evening is between Chi Omega and Watkins hall, and the second game between Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Chi Omega has been moved up to 9 p.m.
Horseshoe to Third Round Drawings for the third round of the women's intramural horseshoe tournament as are follows:
D. Taylor, Watkins hall, vs. winner of Lawrence-Lanning match.
SPECIALS
Protect Radiator with adequate Anti-Freeze.
Carter Service
FOR WINTER:
Change Gear Grease.
Check Cooling System for
Leak.
Firestone
D. Lightburn, Watkins hall, vs. E. Morgan, I.W.W.
H. McMahon, Watkins hall, vs. winner of Isbell-Yates match.
F. Baker, I.W.W., vs. winner of Fornew-Moore match.
Results of these matches should be returned in by Friday.
VARSITY
Home of the Jahway
— Ends Tonight
Victor McLaglen
in
"Rackety Rax"
Allan Dinehart
Wednesday Family Day Entire Family for 25c
Showing— "The Gorilla Ship"
Thursday - Friday
Fredric March
in Dr. Je'rell and Mr. Hyde
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Matinee Nights
3:00 7:15-9:00
Candidates in Shower of Gold Campaign Sponsored by Patee - Lawrence Sanitary Creamery Are Neck and Neck.
Nearly A Dead Heat
As the Third Period in the big SHOWER OF GOLD CAMPAIGN draws to a close, eight candidates are within striking distance of the Grand Prize—$500 in Gold—and any of the first twelve are contenders who are all dangerous. The past week a tremendous vote was polled. The relative standing of the candidates as indicated by votes turned into their account is as follows:
Miss Jo Zollin    1,265,012
Miss Doris Ilyse    1,156,172
Miss Buela Trent    1,180,724
Miss Elizabeth Shawnee 1,178,437
Miss Fern Shewroad 1,106,964
Miss Pauline Darrell 1,165,217
Mrs. E. J. Van Straten 1,152,720
Mrs. Virginia Dye 1,140,229
Mrs. Irene Bell 992,855
Tom Sweeney 985,724
Miss Helen Harmon 963,320
Miss Jane Fitzpatrick 931,389
Calvert 852,466
Miss Lena Allenbern 476,257
Miss Mary L. Earlbaugh 440,623
Help Your Favorite — NOW
"Nature in the Raw is seldom MILD
Send the Kansan home.
"Nature in the Raw is seldom MILD"
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
No raw tobaccos in Luckies that's why they're so mild
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folkks 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'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
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
1
Young Adventurer Plans to Arrive on Hill Tomorrow
Halliburton Will Speak or His Experiences While on 'The Flying Carpet'
CIRCLED WORLD BY AIR
Richard Halliburton, author-adventurer, will arrive here tomorrow, for his travelogue at $2.90 tomorrow evening in the Auditorium. Appearing as the second number on the lecture course, he will give lectures on his experiences on "The Fly-Carpet." The lecture will not be illustrated with slides as announced.
He is the author of four popular travel books: "The Royal Road to Ranance," "The Glorious Adventure, "New Worlds to Conquer," and his last, best, just published, "The Flying Carpet."
Here are some of the things he has done:
He swam the Hellespont where Leander and Lord Byron swam.
He climbed Olympus, Stromboli, Vesuvius, and Aetna.
He ran the Marathon over the original course.
He sealed the Acropolis walls a night.
He charged up Mount Parnassus.
He danced through the Vale o Tempe.
He made a pilgrimage to the grave of Rupert Brooke, who is buried on a lonely Grecian island.
In the trucks of Achilles and Alex-ander he ran three times around the windy walls of Troy.
He swam-almost-the evil straight between Scylla and Charybdis.
He followed to the end the fabulous trail of Ulysses, with only Homer for his guide and the Odyssey for his book.
He found the Lotus Land, the Cyclop's Cave, the Aeolian island of the winds.
He braved a modern Circe's charm and looked for Sirens in the caves o Cori.
And then, in the summer of 1928, he retraveled the old Cortez trial in Mexico, dove 70 feet into the Sacred Wetland. He was killed by an archer on the entire length of the Panama Canal
Started From California in 1940. In 1950, he started eastward from California to New York, the "Flying Carpet." It carried Halliburton and Moye Stephens, Jr., a professional librist. His idea was to try to recapture the spirit of the magic carpet of the Arabian man who landed on his desk at his disposal wherever his impulses suggested.
First flying from California to New York, they shipped to London. From there they sailed across France and Spain, swung over the Straits of Gibraltar and the Atlas mountains and headed straight for the Sahara.
The expedition was made to be as deliberately romantic as possible. The flight had no other purpose than to follow "the royal road to romance" in the air. They flew wherever then, and they landed where loved that spirit moved.
Two thousand miles across the vast wilderness of sand lay Timbuco. After two dramatic days of flying over this unchartered sand ocean, he landed and a winged ship. This was the first time that a civilian plane had ever braved the Sahara.
Visits French Legion at Morocco
Retraiting their route across the desert and the plains, they meet two months lived at the various enclosures of the French Foreign Legion. A large section of Hulliburtons' camps are used to their adventures with this army.
Back in Paris "The Flying Carpet" headed south and east, flew over the Matterhorn and Mt Blanc, and followed on to Venice. It came to Venice, and from there, to Vienna, Bucharest and Constantinople, followed by two months in the Holy Land. Here Halliburton swam the ancient stones of Jerusalem.
Crossing northern Arabia, they flew to Bagdad. The Prince of Baghdad was a frequent passenger aboard the ship to Babylon, to Babylon, Suraa, and Ur.
Photograph Mt. Everest First Following the route of Alexander the
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1932
Great, the expedition next crossed to India. The two adventurers were the first airmen ever to see Mt. Everest from an airplane. Their photograph taken 12 miles from the famous mountain and 18,000 feet above the sea level, is the only one ever taken from the air.
In Singapore "The Flying Carpet" lost her wheels and became a flying boat. The adventurers then flew across Borneo and spent a month in the heart of the island, where they had been hunting Dyks who had never seen an airplane before.
From Borneo the fliers bought the Philippines, paid homage to Magellan's grave and reached Manila. They were the first Americans to arrive there by air, from where a ship then brought them home to California.
Many Clubs Will Hear Noted German Teacher
Emmy Beckmann to Lecture on Youth Movement and Politics
Fruu Emmy Beckmann, noted German teacher and lecturer, is to be at the University tomorrow and Friday. In addition to being a member of the German Parliament and the Hamburg Board of Education, Fruu Beckmann is head of the central organization of German women teachers.
Many groups are to have Freu Beckmann as guest speaker, tomorrow. At 10.25, before the Hi-Y and G.R. clubs of Lawrence Memorial High School, she will talk on "What is the World Doing to German Youth?" At a meeting of the Kwaiis club in book on "Political Trends in Germany." Speaking on "The Status of Education in Germany," she will address the School of Education at 3:30 in Fraser theater. At a tea given by members of the German club at 4:30 in room 313 Fraser hall. Freu Beckmann to "German Life To Remember" will hear her at 7 o'clock in the Central Administration auditorium. She will speak there on "Recent Threatening Movements in Germany."
Beckmann to Address Club
As a member of the National Council of Women's Union, Frak Beckman was a delegate to the Educational Committee of the Women's World League, an International Congress of Women, she took part in the Congress of Washington in 1925, and in later conferences. Frak Beckman is speaking to two other groups Friday. The public may attend an event those of the妇女和德国 club.
Pharmacy Banquet Planned
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, in 315 Fraser hall, Frua Emmy Beckmann will speak on "The Use of Germanry" and have a discussion not yet addressed. This meeting will be substituted for the regular one which would have been held Monday, Nov. 7. An informal ten will be given by the club immediately preceding her talk.
State Board Will Be Guests at Dinner Friday Night
In honor of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy and visiting alumni, the annual pharmacy hamlet will be held at the Memorial Union building Friday at
Speakers at the banquet will be members of the board. Roy M. Hiley, president of the organization from Wichita, KS, is one of the treasurer, of Topkis; Joseph Pardowsky, Kansas City, and A. H. B. Manhattan. The quarterly examination to grant permission to practice pharmacy on Thursday and Friday.
Officers of the student body of the School of Pharmacy make up the committee in charge of the banquet.
Riley to Address Pharmacists Roy M. Miley, president of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the pharmaceutical society on Thursday a 11:30 a.m.
Election of new members will be held at the full meeting of Kansas Ala chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. The meeting will be held tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in room 103 of the Administration building.
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTION
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
The report of the committee appointed to investigate and recommend regarding the eligibility rule for election to Phi Beta Kappa as to the number of hours of residence work required and the number of hours of extension work allowed will also be considered.
Program at Game Will Honor Rockne in Many Respects
Pictures of Famous Coach to Be Placed Around Stadium for Tilt Saturday
WILL RECALL MENTOR
Although Notre Dame's most famous coach, the late Knute Rockne, no longer is guiding the destinies of the Ramblers, he will be in the thoughts of many when the Irish meet the Jay Hawkers here Saturday. For the famous coach will be featured in many vays at the game.
Den Erik, c'23, who is working on plans for the week-end, has obtained three 12-foot pictures of Rockie which will be placed 'at' the outside of the stadium and near the score board. Twenty-five smaller pictures of him will be placed on the rims or the ramps of the stadium.
"The last event of Rocke's life were peculiarly Kamas in scape, and for that reason we are to feature him in activities of the game." Elkm $aid
BAUSCH WILL PERFORM
One of the last letters he wrote was to Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director here, about the conflicting game. It was a win for the team in the contest, containing the ill-fated mentee crushed. Rocke made his last public address at the university before an audience of Kansas, Haskell, and Lawrence High School students. While he spoke, the game would be played was reached by University officials and Lawrence business men.
Olympic Champion to Appear in Pre Game Activities Saturday
"Come early," as a slap for spectators at the Notre Dame game Saturday, was suggested by the athletic office today. A pre-game activity program has been prepared to repay early covers for their promptness, said Fred Klisworth, alumni secretary, who is in charge of the action. "There are lots of people that all, who could plan to arrive early and thus avoid a last-minute jam."
The complete pre-game program as announced by Mr. Elworth today includes a varied series of events. James A. Burach, 32, Olympic decathlon champion, has been secured for a special exhibition and will perform at some of the sports at which he won fame at Los Angeles last summer.
Entertainment for fight fans has been planned in two four-round matches Kean Tifford, p. vs. Charles Rohre, gry. on Saturday, c. 53, v. Orshel Shepard, h. 35.
The University of Kansas tumbling team composed of Richard Seard, c'34 Forrest Randall, c'unet; Frank Anne-
(Continued on page 4)
Present Nomines at Tea
The nominees for the officers of vice-president and secretary of the freshman class were introduced to the women of college by the regular W.3.C.A.tion this afternoon.
W.S.G.A. Candidates for Vice-President
The following women are candidates for the office of vice-president: Winnifred Koenig, Sarah Jane Givens, Dorothy Bangs, Maxine Miller, Betty Watermelier, Frances Funk, and Ida Jane Polson.
Nominies for the office of secretary are: Frances Gray, Ruth Bordham, Flavia Hay, Mary Jao Burry, Betty Cox, Dorothy Gannon, Laurine Laville, and Mary Wheeler.
The first game was scheduled by U. S. G. Plank, then "manager of athletics" at the University of Kansas, now deputy county clerk here. The second was the outgrowth of a visit to Lawrence for an all-city basketball banquet at the university's coach, just a few weeks before his tragic death on a Kansas hillside.
The freshman election will be held tomorrow from 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the balcony of Central Administration building. All freshman women are eligible to vote. The results of the election will be announced Friday, according to Helen Heaton, T33, president of W.S.G.A.
twenty-eight years to the day sep-
ate the first and the second football games between the University of Kansas
and Notre Dame University. The score then was Kansas 24, Notre Dame
score this year the gives other promise.
Gene Hibbs, c34, will be stage-manager and will have charge of the back stage forces. James Compton, c34, is hard electrician and will be responsible for the lighting effects of "Pygmalion." Cindy Larsen, c33, is prompted for the comedy.
No. 40
Tickets for the three performances of George Bernard Shaw's modern comedy, "Pygmalion," which is to be presented by the Kansas Players in Fraser theater. Nov. 7, 8 and 9, will go on sale tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the basement of Green hall. The telephone number of the tickets given to KU IFP will be made over once they will be held at the box-office until 8 o'clock of the night of the performance. The ticket office will be open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
'Pygmalion' Tickets Go on Sale Tomorrow
George Calahan, business manager of the Kansas Players, said today all student enterprise tickets must be exchanged for a reserved seat, and that all ticketes this year will go to all three plays to be presented this season.
The first full rehearsal is to take place Saturday night. Actors, stagecrew, electricians and promoter will be present.
In fact, one of the last letters ever written by Coach Rocke was to Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, concerning this game. The
WEATHER
Full Rehearsal Saturday
Calderwood Keeps
His Part
Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, who directed *Pygmalion* until forced by illness to discontinue, felt sufficiently recovered to attend rehearsal last night and will keep his part in the someday.
Officials: Connor of Ft. Leaven worth, and Dibble of Kansas City.
His Part
Kansas          Pos.   Notre Dame
Hicks           RE   Bracken
Ackerman        RT   Funk
Brunner         RD   IGON
Michaelson     C    Sheehan
Royer           LG    Beacon
Donald         LT    Murphy
Fleishman       LE    Silver
Pooler         QB    Coats
Green           LH    Church
Myers           RH    Guthrie
Ise            FB    Waldorf
Kansas--Generally fair tonight and Thursday; slightly warmer.
--points 179, opponents 38.
Shawnessy Ran 107 Yards for Touchdown, but Kansas Scored Four Times
Notre Dame Back on 28th Anniversary
The Starting Lineup in 1904
Johnson Singers to Open Concert Series Tonight
SCORES OF THE 1904 TEAM
Kansas 14 Kansas 14
College 0.
Kansas 6, Heskell 23.
Kansas 6, Colorado U. 6.
Kansas 16, Oklahoma 0.
Kansas 5, Washburn 0.
Kansas 24, Notre Dame 5.
Kansas 12, Washington 0.
Kansas 41, Kansas State 4.
Kansas 29, Missouri 0.
Iowa 14 Iowa 14
Cash Register Big Problem
Kansas Editors Want to Discuss Business Side of Newspaper
Kansas 6. Emporia 0
Games won 8, games lost 1. Total
A glance at the questions sent in by the Kansas Editors for roundtable discussions proves that the editors of Kansas newspapers have their eye on the cash register at least part of the time they are writing. But all but four of these refer to far too business side of a newspaper or the printing plant. One editor suggests that the roundtable finish the discussion of questions that has been from over three to four meetings.
The question of "How to Make Collections," appears only once. Radio competition and advertising space rates are mentioned several times and one commenter says "It's the real spirit of Utility Merchandising Law." Only once is the word depression used but, by the general tone one can read easily that it is still in the minds
Agro Choir Program Consist of Ballads, Spirituals and Folk Songs
The game was played for the price high for those days, of 75 cents and $1 under a stiff stiffure to Note Dune. The game ended with first half, in but second half (there were no "quarters" then) Kansas came back for four touchdowns, one each by Pooler, Brunner, Ackerman, and others. At the end, the point each time (Touchdowns were
for children. School who hold session ticket, or a group of several hundred students who will be admitted by the student activity ticket.
letter, "dietated but unassigned" is now in *Dr. Allen's* possession, and the final details for the Kana-Neatre Dame gano were worked out at a meeting in City, when alumn of the two schools and K. U., athlete officials ferred.
Approximately 275 persons have become guardians of the concert through the purchase of one or more tickets to the concert series. This number does
Kansas had been having a good season in 1904, and Manager Plank was sent east to arrange for competition, possibly with Illinois, his own school. Illinois could not come; but it was suggested that Notre Dame, champion of Indiana for two seasons, might make the trip.
A chorus of male voices will wisp "Good News," Keep "Ainchin" Along, "Nobody Knows De Treu I See," and "Ezekiel Saw Dewheel." The choir will continue with these numbers, "Carry Me Back to Old Virginity," "Water-Boy," "St. James Infirmary Blues," "Did You Road Dat Letter?" "City Called Heaven," "Beligion Is a Fortune," "John, De Bevaler," "By an Tumpan," "Swing Low, Swing Chord," and "In Dat Great Grit, Morrin."
COURSE IS ASSURED
The following numbers will be offered this evening: "Ride On, Jesus," "Sical to Jesus," "Cert'n'y, Lord," "My God Is; So High."
In the swinging, processional-like melody, "Ride on Jesus," the Hall Johnson Negro choir under the direction of Hall Johnson, will open the thirtieth University concert season this evening at 8:20 in the University Auditorium. A program of 20 songs of varied types and arrangements will be presented by some of spirituals classified as devotional, episodic, and songs of religious experiences. Included in the program are characteristic negro ballads and work songs.
Sixteen Members of Squad of 1904 Live in Many Parts of the World
Sixteen of the men who were members of the KU. football squad in 1904 are now living in many widely separated places. Their coach, Dr. A. R. Connelly, and manager, U.S.G. Plank, live in Lawrence.
Members of the playing squad, and their addresses as far as known, are as follows:
Manley E. Michaelson, 106, Barrilley, Okla., Kila; Carl Ackerman, 105, Seseni; Prentice Danahel, Chanute; John D. Davies, m 106, Alamosa, Colo.; Al Hicks, Dodge City; Charles Daniel hee, 108, Coffreyville, m 109, Clare; Walter Chappell, Manute; Virgil McCarty, M.D, Kansas City, Mo.; Werdell Green, p 108, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas J. Stricker, c 106, Kansas City, Mo.; Burton C Root, c 08, Wilmington Dell; Bob Rowe, c 08, Helenus, Md.; Carl E. Rouse, 108, Elkhurt, Ind.; and Claude Russell, e 07, Manila, P.I
5 points them.) Dr. A. R. Kennedy of Lawrence, was Kansas' coach.
Notre Dame's only score was a 107-yard run by Captain Shawnessy, who picked up a Kansas fumble. His collar bone had been broken in a previous game when he was put into the game when the Kansas began to get the upper hand.
Denver, Nov. 2. —(UP) Bill Smith's dad doesn't have to pay for Bill's university education. Bill Smith is William V. Smith, former football captain at the University of Colorado. His father is A. V. S. Smith.
In a suit filed in the district court here, Bill Smith sought to collect $1,900 from his father to pay for the younger Smith's university training. He claimed that his father, "because of love, affection and friendship," agreed in 1928 to finance the university bills, but had neglected to do so. The suit was dismissed.
Student Voters Given Chance to Cast Ballot
Excuse From Class Authorized if Necessary; Polls for 'Absentees'
Students, who are eligible voters, resided outside of Lawrence, may be excused from class attendance on Tuesday, Nov. 8, if they desire to return home to vote, providing arrangement is made in advance for their absence with the school's respective school, was announced today from the Chapelhorn's office.
This privilege has been extended by the Chancellor's cabinet chief for voting undergraduates who live in Oklahoma or Missouri, as those states do not permit an absentee ballot. The Senate established on the congress election day will allow eligible
Kansas students to vote on their own county and district candidates as well as the presidential nominees.
The ballots supplied at the University polls will be Douglas county ballots so that the names of candidates not of this district are presented to congressional district must be written in.
The requirements for obtaining permission to be absent on election day will be decided by the various deans.
Will Award Pewter Vase
Committee to Give Prize to House With Large Attendance
an engraved colonial pewter vase will be awarded by the Puff Pant Prom committee to the sorority house which has the greatest percentage of its women at the prom. The vase will be on display at Oler's next week. One representation will sell the vase will find the candle house Thursday evening, Nov. 17.
A pair of chiffon silk shoe will be given by Oher to each one of the best dressed couples. The winners may pick out the color, size, and kind.
The program will be built around a bathing beauty review and will start some members of Tau Sigma and Quack club.
This year the committee is planning to have ping pong, billiards and bridge for women who do not wish to dance.
Girl Scout Executive Here
Margaret Fifield, former hostess at the Peace Conference at Geneva and at the present time an executive in the Girl Scout organization, will be here four days the first week in December under the auspices of W. S. G. A. counselor for the Girl Scouts. Learned, c'34, in the W. S. G. A. council meeting yesterday afternoon.
Will Speak to University Women Under Anspices of W. S. G. A.
Plans are now being formulated by the council for Miss Fildes's speaking program that she is here. It is expected that talks will be made before a general meeting of University women, so that the committee before meetings of various other groups.
The W. S. G. A. council voted to cooperate with the V. Y. M. C. A. in presenting Fraun Emmy Beekmann, member of the German Parliament, to the Governor General and auditorium of Central Administration building Friday at 4:30 p. m.
Visitor to Address Chemists
Initiating the plan of having speakers, from outside of the department at the chemistry club this year, Dr. C. F. Nelson of the biochemical department will be there to conduct research on cancer." The mailing will be at 433 on Thursday.
"Lambs' London" Talk Tomorrow
"Lambs' London," will be the subject of an illustrated lecture to be given by Dr. Sergio Pereira at Fraser air at 3:30 in room 208 Fraser hall.
Notre Dame has been beaten!
Library to Allow Over-Night Check of Reserve Books
Special Pink Slips Must
Be Signed; Fines Are
Set for Delayed
Returns
NEW PLAN IS ON TRIAL
0
Checking out of reserve books over night will be permitted by Watson library, starting tomorrow night, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced today. Special withdrawal ships will have to be signed by the applicant, and fairly stiff lines are provided for delays in returning books the next morning.
Mr. Baker indicated that the degree of student co-operation in prompt return of books would determine the type of course he will take. His announcement is as follows:
The exception of Saturday night is made for two reasons:
Commencing Thursday, Nov. 3, the library will permit regular reserve books to be carried out for overnight use if properly checked.
Reserve books may be checked for overnight use at 9 p. m. on all evenings except Saturday (when they will be building) and on Sundays at 4 p. m.
Special pink slips must be signed before such a book is taken from the building.
1-The Library thinks little studying is done Saturday nights and Sunday mornings;
2-The Library desires to have a supply of books on hand to supply the many students who come to the buildin Sunday afternoons.
Reserve books must be returned by 8:30 the following morning and any borrower failing to do so will incur the following fines.
25c for first hour or fraction thereof overdue.
10c for each additional hour or fraction thereof.
If you fail to recharge a Reserves
Boc for an insecure way to reserve a book could be used. Use the cover
Book for Overnight Use.
Fines should be paid when the overdue book is returned.
The library will endeavor to send postcard notices for overdue books and unnaid fines.
Student co-operation is requested in order to make this extension of Library service permanent.
C. M. BAKER, Director of Libraries.
Senior Picture Costs Down
Junior Section to Be Left Out of 1933 Jayhawker
A reduction in the price of senior pictures for the 1933 Jayhawk has been made by the Jayhawker staff, according to an announcement made to him earlier this year. Of the bookwork, "We hope," he said, "that this reduction will enable every senior to co-operate and to help make this a better book than ever before." John Berkshire, editor of the Jayhawk, said that plans for this year's annual do not include a junior section. The series has been so small that the 1933 book will not include junior pictures unless there is a sufficient demand.
In commenting on the possibility of the withdrawal of the junior section, Berkshire said, "It is a great disapointment to us when we announce this year. The Jayhawk is a junior publication and should create a great deal of interest among members of the junior class. I sincerely hope that the juniors will take some step that will enable us to continue in the junior section for the 1033 Jayhawk."
DEAN LAWSON LECTURES ON SPIDERS AND SCORPIONS
Professor Paul B. Lawson of the entomology department gave an illustrated lecture on spiders at the regular meeting of the Entomology club Monsieur
Professor Lawson spent most of his time last summer taking pictures of spiders and scorpions. Among the black Widow or Hour Glass spider which Professor Lawson collected and reared himself. The Hour Glass spider is the only spider in the United States that has the possibility of being fatal to man.
RELICS FROM AMERICAN WARS TO FORM ARMISTICE DISPLAY
Ed Martin, commander of the local post of Veterans of Foreign Wars and University of里亞, announced today that beginning tomorrow there will be a memorial service for the late of the Douglas County Republic. These relics are from the Spanish-American and the World wars, Pershing's Mkxi expedition, and the Mkxi invasion in commemoration of arrivals week. They will remain on exhibit until Nov. 15.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... ROBERT WHITEMAN
... EDITOR, N.Y.
Alice Gill
MANAGING EDITOR  PAUL V. MINER
Computer Editor  Arnold Kerdemann
Telephone Editor  Arlene Stewart
Telegraph Editor  Howard Stewart
Society Editor  Margaret Green
Exchange Editor  Oliver Douglass
Exchange Editor  Olive Boultney
ADVERTISING MANAGER, SINIDNEY KROES
Advertising Assistant Marr. . . Margaret Neart
District Manager . . . Billy Mitterling
District Agent . . . Olive J. Towser
**Kansas Board Member**
Robert P. V. Mierer
Pool V. Mimer
Michael L. Dillon
Dillian Stullo
Billy Millington
Marvin L. Lawrence
Armstrong A. Lawrence
Irm McCary
William Prather
Telephones Business Office K.U. 69 News Room K.U. 22 Night Connection, Business Office 270K Lunch 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 Chicago, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptive price, 40.49 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1519, at the office at Lawrence, Lincoln.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1932
THE ASSASSINS AT WORK
An attempt was made last weekend to take the life of President Hoover, by wrecking his special train as it was passing through Ohio eastward to Washington. Sixty-seven spikes were removed from rails on a high curve of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Athens.
In such a time of strife as this is, such attempts are not uncommon. When a crisis presents itself there are always those who think that the way to get back on normal ground is to get rid of the governing officials.
If the trouble were to be curred by assassination we should all have to be killed. The problem is one in the solving of which we all have to aid—if we are willing to think about it seriously.
POLITICAL COURAGE
Well satisfied is the coach who discovers among his football players one man who can consistently evade the opposing tacklers. With good interference, such a player will get away on several long runs in a game.
A great many politicians today have a similar characteristic which often works to their personal advantage but not to the benefit of the nation. Most politicians cannot by "tackled" on any proposition. They will side-step the issue as fast as formidable "tacklers" appear.
And the American people at the same time have chosen to dodge every important issue, violently distracting any statesman who tends to be progressive or radical.
A football player when the opposition closes in on him soldm reverses himself entirely and starts toward his own goal line. This is a play that only a politician dares try. He may stamily defend his "goal" of prohibition or high tariffs or what-not for three quarters of the game and then non-challantly reverse his opinions when the opposition gets too near for comfort.
Three cows in Freeport, Mcwent on a three-day spree recently after finding a home-brew cache in the woods. This is another reason why repeal of the Voleste Act is necessary—or do you drink your milk spiked?
IN THE NEXT WORLD
"Take the next three chapters for next time. I doubt if the three chapters combined are over 125 pages."
Easy? Yes, if that were the only assignment one had to prepare, but just takes care of three of the fifteen hours.
Should the other classes suffer because a professor is unreasonable and tries to crowd a lot of hastily gathered knowledge, rather than a few concrete principles, into the minds of his students? A careful preparation of such an assignment would take from four to six hours, but apparently such a matter seems trivial to the instructor.
All we can do about this situation is to hope that professors who have a mania for long assignments are among those missive in the
THE MAN ON THE CORNER
You see them on every street corner, the men with the hungry look. When times were good, we called them loafers. Now times are hard. They are no longer the town's loafers, they are the unemployed.
The man on the corner has lost much of his former appearance. He used to look well fed, and his clothes, while they showed a few favraues of wear, were neat. The man was formerly a farmer who was waiting for his wife to come out of the store, or a laborer spending an off afternoon up town.
Now the man on the street,ner has changed. He has a woe,begins look on his face, his clothes are worn beyond repair, his shoes are broken and run down, and his face has taken on paper look with his hands in his pockets hunched against a convenient wall, and looks with dull eyes at the passing crowds.He is not waiting for his wife to come out of a store with purchases; he is waiting for a job so that he will have money for his wife to purchase with.
A slight smile flirts over his face as he greets an acquaintance. He won't starve, he knows, but potatoes, bread, and an occasional piece of cheap meat certainly is
is monotonous fare. Perhaps he is lucky, too; he had a day's work last week and the money paid for a new pair of shoes so that his little girl could go to school.
Toward evening he shuffles off home with his hands in his pockets and his head bowed. There's wood to be cut at home, and a dinner of bread and potatoes, and maybe meat, waiting.
We are planning to take an air photograph of the Kansas-Notre Dame game. The Notre Dame coach says that camera men were partly responsible for the loss against Pittsburgh.
WEAKLINGS WON'T BE NEEDED
Frank H. Gamel, a present day psychologist, believes that we are on the threshold of a social and economic construction migrier in its import than any which has occurred, since the invention of the steam engine. He says, however, that the rebuilding process will be a task of such gigantic magnitude that in it inefficient weaklings will have no place. "What are you going to do about it?" he asks the general public.
In suggesting just what he would do in this crisis, Mr. Gamei outlines a course of action that could be well adapted for use by every individual citizen.
"I would begin with the most thorough mental house-cleaning I had ever undertaken," says Mr. Gamel. "I would critically consider every habit I had formed, every method I had used, and every idea and standard that had ever guided my doings. I would not assume that anything in the former organization of my life had been wrong or ought to be discovered; but I would want to know whether or not I was right.
"I would make it my business to discover that particular life work for which I was best adapted and then I would prepare myself to do that work in the finest way possible."
If even a small percentage of the population were to adopt these reforms, America would be able, in a very short time, to step across
1d
the threshold of that new social and economic structure. As soon as people begin to understand the significance of Tennyson's line,
"The old order changen, yielding place to new."
just that soon will they realize that what was good enough for Moses is not good enough for them. Progress has never been and cannot now be based on a laissez faire theory of action.
The man who is constantly trying to promote the prosperity-around - the - corner propaganda and the man who sings the "Depression Blues" are both in the same class. Neither is doing anything constructive for his fellow man. To quote from Mr. Gamel,
"We must take it for granted that
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1032
Noise due at Chancellor's office at 1 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Miss Sara G. Lloyd will give an illustrated lecture on "Lambs' London" on Thursday, Nov. 3, at 3:30 p.m. in room 2700 'France hall.'
Se celebra una sesión el jueves a las cuatro y media en 135 Ad. Habr un debate.
WILLELA CURNUTT, Presidente.
ENGLISH LECTURES
EL ATENEO:
GERMAN CLUB:
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman.
GERMAN CLUB
The regular meeting of the German club will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30, instead of Monday, Nov. 7. Miss Fanny Beckmann will talk,
ALICE LEARNED, Secretary.
K MEN:
There will be a short but very important meeting of the K club Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Memorial Union. Election of officers and the consideration of measures that will greatly concern the future of the organization if you have earned a "K" please be present. BILL JOHNSON, President.
KU KU MEETING:
there will be a very important meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Press out units where the initiation was held. All those who are planning on entering the training program should attend.
ETAOINETA
LECTURE:
Emmy Beckman, of Humarl, Germany, will speak at 7 o'clock Thursday evening in Central Administration auditorium, for the CBS Television Network. McCULLOUGH
There will be a regular mid-week variety tonight at the Memorial Union from 7 to 8 o'clock.
OZWIN RUTEDGE, Manager.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
There will be a short meeting for all non-fraternity freshmen men for 10th purpose of selecting Kayhawk candidates for freeman class officers T truths.
NON-FRATERNITY FRESHMEN MEN:
CONYERS HERRING, Vice President, Kayhawk club.
PHI BETA KAPPA:
The Council of the Kansas Alphabet of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in room 106 Administration building on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 3 at 4:30 for the election of new members. The report of the committee appointed to investigate and recommend regarding the eligibility rule for election to Phi Beta Kappa is to the number of hours residence work required and the number of hours extension work allowed will be reconsidered.
SOCIALIST CLUB:
EDNA TEETER, VETA LEAR, Secretaries.
Grading the Faculty
The Socialist club will meet at 7 o'clock Thursday evening.
CARL PETERS
The Socialist club will meet at 7 o'clock Thursday morning.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The University Women's club will meet for its November Tea on Thur day afternoon, Nov. 3, at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
service is the rent we are expected to pay for the privilege of occupying space in a busy world, and that we have no right to be here unless we are willing to do our utmost to make our community a better place for other folks to live."
Our Contemporaries
"Open air model T Ford popular on college campus again" headline. A Lawrence inhabitant says he is glad the family car is in style now.
The Campus Pest
FLORENCE M. HODDER, Chairman.
Slow-Pokes
--riddle and casual comment on the faecal shortcomings, for that would be much less impactful in all-will between the teachers and students. But much constructive criticism could be made by which the teacher can provide for which hey should be thankful.
One of our contemporary colleges has instituted a practice of grading the faculty. Students are the critics, and offer suggestions to the instructors as to possible improvements in their teaching methods.
"Oh wait a minute!" Always and invariably one hears it, whenever or wherever he may be going. There is always some person around who is just a few minutes late, anywhere from five to fifty. You see them come into the classroom just as the professor is sitting at the table and dinner table, just a self-course behind everyone else. Anywhere you may go there is usually one or more to make life miserable by continually being late. There are really two types of these people—those who have not an ita of ability in budgeting their time and those who just cannot hurry. The first type is almost as bad a pest as the second and both could drive into a situation where they lived around them very long.
The system used there hardly is one which we would advocate for A. & M. intact, but it contain an idea which can be developed into a practicable and useful procedure that is adopted with success. There is no question but that some medium is needed by which the students can have a voice—however small may it be—in structured instruction structures. We do not mean by that that they should be allowed to make vit-
Who said that murder wasn't some times justifiable?
Just when you are ready to start to a class or to a show or to anywhere, there comes that exasperating cry, "Oh, I just want to show you a minute!" And you know it will be five minutes or ten before they even start to put on their coat.
Twice a semester, or even often, the students could be given papers and campus envelopes in class and asked to present them in a manner of conducting classes, on any phase of the courses and its handling. These comments would be mailed or emailed by the instructor.
Where a single professor was made the brunt of many criticisms, the dean could judge that something was amiss in his method of teaching. Where criticisms were few and of varied nature, he could surmise their writings were blessed, or merely distilled the instructor.
The principal feature of the plan which we like is that it provides a little between the administration and the department, and thus the world by which deans now can tell how their staffs are performing. True they hear isolated complaints from departmental heads and are made by hot-tempered or self-mortified persons—Daily O'Colleague.
Cottage Beauty Shop
New Permanent Wave Prices
$4, $6, $7.50, $10
Loss of Ringlet Ends. Wide or Tight Waves. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Ask About Our $1 Specials Mon., Tues. and Wednesday
A new study on the effectiveness of behavioral therapy.
G—sh D—rn
Denna Smith, Bertha Trowbridge Operators
Phone 352 1144 Ind.
THURSDAY NOON
Chicken and Dumpling 18c
Professor Lynn Clark, short story writing instructor at the University of Southern California, injects a ray of hope into the young student's horrific adventure. "Argyos," and "Western Stories" are of real value to anyone designing to write short stories, opens Mr Clark, "because after you have insidiously read them for a few weeks you become convinced that it is insidious for you to do any womout and the question is the first step up the ladder."
Special 25c Meal
The professor has got something there, all right. He might go farther and the worthwhile periodicals, which we believe might be counted on the fingers of anybody's right hand. That let us know that they are very hard to bag, raygos tag and four or five thousand worthless novels. Clark also points out, that despite the general intellectual level of these pulp publications "a great many of their editors allow no words to袭入 their plain words to appear must in them. Plain words 'daint must be printed d-"er".
Swiss Steak or Sausage
Potatoes
Carrots and Peas
or Fried Apples
Salad
Rollls
Dessert
Drink
We feel the same way about the matter. For instance, you never see "damn" or "hell" in our columns. When we cuss out somebody, more than likely we'll call him a "lw-d wn, ord-y," he nk "eic.津度," we feel along with "The Fire Stars" and "Wild West." is the first law of manuscripts—Tar Heel.
Always a variety for those who do not desire the meal.
Notre Dame has been beaten!
at
THE CAFETERIA
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Martha Washington Candies
at
Coe's Drug Store We Deliver 521 — PHONES — 516
TO THE PERSON
READING OVER
YOUR SHOULDER:
Now Only
Call K.U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY
"It's considered correct nowadays to have a Kansan subscription of your own."
$3.25
for the rest of the year
"Every Well Informed Jaspawcher Reads the Kansas"
--to
NOTICE
Campus Politicians
Reservations in the Daily Kansan should be made at the Kansan business office before 5 p. m. of the day before publication and before 5 p.m. Friday for Sunday's paper.
Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
Complete copy must be in the Kansan business office not later than 8:20 a.m. of the day of publication or 8:20 a.m. Saturday for Sunday's paper.
All political advertising in the Kansan must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
University Daily Kansan
0
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society
Regional Secretary
Speaks at Y. W. C. A. Banquet
The Y. W. C. A. membership banquet was held last night at the Memorial Union cafeteria, with Miss Stella Scurlock, regional secretary, as main speaker. Approximately 140 women were present.
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
In her speech on "The Pattern," Miss Scurc休 emphasized the fact that one should appreciate life to the fullest extent, and try to obtain as much pure joy and delight as possible. "The threads in the pattern," she said, "must not be drains, but have many bright colors."
The theme of weaving was also carried out in the toasts, which were given by Okin Minakhn, c23, and by Sato Matsui, c24. The c25, president, acted at toastmessin.
The banquet decorations were in bright autumn colors.
A ping pong tournament was held Monday evening at £30 between a group of faculty members of the University and a group of town men at the homes of George Miller and George W. D. Cobb, people won by a narrow margin.
faculty, members who participated were: Dr. Bert Nash, Professor Howard Taylor, Dr. R. C. Moore, Professor J. Roberts, Dr. K. Martinez, Karl Kurstien, and Forrest Cox.
W. S. G. A. Tea Given
Faculty Group Wins
Women candidates for freshman class officers were introduced at the W. S. G. A. tea given this afternoon from 3 to 5. Miss Elizabeth Meggular of the home economics department poured. The centerpiece on the tea table consisted of yellow and white leaves from orange tapers completed the decorations. Carol Higgins, fa 23, was in charge of the tea.
To Give Reception For Concert Singers
Mes. Furida Lemikin, Mrs. Lydia
Webster and Anna Marie Tompkins
c35, are in change of the arrangement.
The students have attendees to be invited.
To Have November Tea
The November tea for members of the University Women's club will be hold tomorrow at 3 p. m. in Myers hall under the direction of F. M. H. Hedder. Kleibke M嫂 of Toppek, secretary of the University Women's Club on "Laet's Conception of History." Every member is cordially urged to attend.
Triangle entertained the following guests at an hour of dancing last night at the chapter house; Stella Catlip, c35; Loreen Loven, c1ncl; Jacqueline Van Dewey, c1ncl and Ruth Fermenter, Van Dewey and Melon Cunnel, Cunel and Hewson, c35.
An informal Halloween dinner was given at the Alpha Delta Pi house Monday night. Decorations were in brown and orange. The entertainment was a Halloween farce given by the pledges of the sorority.
The Woman's Alliance of the Uni-
tarian Church will meet at 3 this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sca-
lhid Eldridge, 1591 Crescent road: Prof. J. P. Jensen will speak on the tax limitation amendment.
The journalism department is sponsoring an "Editorial Dinner" to be given at 5:45 p. m. Friday in the Memorial Union. Guests will be editors that are here attending the Kansas Editors conference.
The Kappa Phi Alumnae club met last night at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price, 1299 Tennessee street for their dinner meeting. Refreshments were served.
Wesley Foundation of the First Methodist church will hold open house Friday from 8 to 10 p. m. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour of dancing last night.
kuu
The regular mid-week variety wrii be held tonight from 7 to 8 in the Me morial Union. Lieu Seibers and hi vichestra will play.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, held a short business meeting called by Marjorie Nelson, fa'33, president, at 4:30 this afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Warren will be in
towens of K. U. Engineers Monday
at 8 p. m. at her home, 2334 Tennessee
street.
Mrs. C, B. Albaum entertained the members of the Merceried club this afternoon at her home, 1709 Illinois street.
C. B. Dodge, of Salina, was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Danen Henry Werner was a dimet guest last night at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Y.W.C.A. Hears Adviser at Membership Banquet
Scurlock Suggests Beauty in Life Patterns of Women
"In the pattern which we weaven there is not enough delight," and Mia Sierluck Scurlock, new regional security officer at the American Foundation's membership banquet in night. There were 160 members present at the dinner, which was held a week earlier.
Carrying out the themes of woven-wild, Catherine Vallette, c33, president of W.Y.C.W. and toastmistress, introduced the numbers on the program by relating them to the theme of "The Toad" given by Oleia Mankham, c34, in honor of the purpose of the W.Y.C.W. Lila Lawson, c34, welcomed the new numbers in her tent, "The Weevils" and "The Toad," a title for a girl's tilted, entitled "Threads."
Mary Louise Beltz, fa'26, contributed the colors in the pattern her girl her group of cortulette @sles. "Bend Low, O Dunkalay," she wrote. "The Light, the Shoe (Pelle); and 'Shoe' (Mamming). She was accompanied at the piano by Luciille Wagner, c'34. Vivian Cowell, as she danced to "Desert Sahara" songs, "Beautiful Memories" (God-frodd) and "The Glow Worm" (Frim).
The New Standardized OFFICIAL SYSTEM of CONTRACT BRIDGE
$1.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
VARSITY
Homes of the Jayhawk
Shows: 3:00 - 7:15 - 9:00 p.m.
TONGUT ONLY
Bring Your Entire
Family
THE ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE
and See "The Gorilla Ship"
for 25c
Note: Largest Family Attending Will Receive a Valuable Prize
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Fredric MARCH
Dr. Jekvill and Mr. Hvc
SATURDAY
Ken Maxward in
'Sunset Trail'
Sun Mon Tues- 'KONGO'
735 Mass. Street
Quality - Service - Style
CALL 31
for your next Permanent, Finger Wave,
Manicure, or Facial.
Preda Ferguson, eduncl, led in the group singing between courses. Members of the advisory board were guests of the organization.
Mies Sursclock, the principal speaker, illustrated her talk by descriptions of interesting women who she has known in her work. Her plea to the K.U. members is that they learn to make her pattern, as Mise Sursclock said, "as beautiful as it was" She asked, however, that they should "take off their pious masks and be natural" in order truly to enjoy
Want Ads
Look your best for that party
LOST: Alpha Chi Omega sorority pin,
Finder please notify 1844J. Reward.
SLEEPING ROOM: Large close; next to hath; be hot water; clean and quiet. New University: $10 for one, two. Phone 1381 J. 1519 Vowel mont.
FOP RENT: Reasonable, 1 and 2 room,
apartment, for boys. Call 1127W,
can be seen at 1247 Ohio. —44
FISCHER BABY Grand piano for sale; brown malingauge case; perfect condition.imbued trunk and bass. Five 19-inch pianos. $3,250. $390. Phone 279 for appointment - 45
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist. S33 Maus St. - 50
LOST  Friday near Union building,
plain white gold oblong watch.
Martha Dodge. Phone 718. Reward.
29
WANTED LAUNDIY. Flat work, fin-
ishing. 6b, 15 b. shirts, 18b, B.V.D. and
paulms. 16s, shocks. 3 pair, 5c. Phone
1401W. 905 R. I. —41
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store, 833 Mass. St.
AUTO DOOR glass, $1.50; windshields,
2.50. Radiators repaired; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Always a Good Show
They had too much money for their own good---only when it was swept away did they find the gold be-ween time. -- Smart! Sophisticated! -- Brilliant!
DICKINSON
NOW Tomorrow-Friday Tonite NOW
DEDICATED TO THE LOVERS of the WORLD!
two great stars - - -
together
in
B
Auto Wrecking and Junk Co. 9th
Delaware, Phone 954.
AUTHORITY BOOKS
LOST: Thursday, black erepe purse containing bills, change, key, and valuables between Cottage and Fountain. LOAD: Friday, Loread No. 6, Phone 1471R. 42
LOST: Black traveling bag between
University campus and 11th and
manhattan, Friday, Oct. 28, Reward
for returning to U.S., LESLI 132 Los
louisiana, Phone 981.
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents on a road trip. Hampshire. Phone 1039 Garage or parking space. Meals. --55
Tallulah BANKHEAD Robert MONTGOMERY
E
FAITHLESS directed by HARRY BEAUMONT
WANTED STUDENT Laundry, work guaranteed. Shirts, 12½%; BVDs, 10³; palma suits, 15³; coats, 3e pair; handkerchiefs, 2e; towels, 3e; chorts, 10e
pair. Free mending. We call for and deliver.
Phone. 1213. —43.
Noung Goose No Never
ON THE STAGE
Fraser String Trio
with
Helen Stockwell
Genevieve Hargiss
Lucie Wagner
Usual Time and Prices
LOST: Pair of brown capeskin gloves.
Phone Mildred DeWeese at 1347W.
Midweek Varsity
Tonight
Just Upstairs
from the
Union Fountain
Sub-Bазement, Memorial Union
--for the rest of the year
"Every Informed Jawmaker Reads the Krusan"
BEAT NOTRE DAME!
Prepare for the big game with a warm,
comfortable and stylish
OBERCOAT
$14.75 to $35
Ober's
MARTYRON QUOTIZER
Store Closed During the Game Saturday
TO THE PERSON
READING OVER
YOUR SHOULDER:
Call K.U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY
"It's considered correct nowdays to have a Kansan subscription of your own."
Now Only $3.25
Cross-Blending
Cross-Blending
WHAT IS IT..and how does it improve cigarette taste?
YOUVE heard how fruit of one variety has been crossed with fruit of another to produce a new and more pleasing flavor. The loganberry, for example, is a cross between the raspberry and the blackberry.
Chesterfield's Cross-Blend gets the same result—better taste—by a different method.
It welds together the different kinds of several varieties of tobacco. Many types of Bright tobacco, a great many types of Burley tobacco, and numerous grades of
This welding or Cross-Blending goes beyond ordinary blending or mixing tobacco together. It actually makes every kind of tobacco in Chesterfield partake of the qualities of every other type.
Turkish tobacco are all merged into one — Chesterfield tobacco.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
AUGUST & HYDRAN FORRAGO CO.
COSTUME FIELD
they're MILDER
It's the Cross-Blending of fine Turkish and Domestic tobacco that gives Chesterfields a distinctive, better taste.
They are milder. They have a flavor and aroma which, we believe, you will like.
@ 1952, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
Chesterfield they TASTE BETTER They Satisfy
/
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1932
Ad Lindsey Needs Starting Fullback for Rambler Game
Beach and Marshall Ou With Injuries; Long Workouts for Jayhawks
CASINI TRIES CENTER
Kansas is in the market for a good fullback, Coach Ad Lindsey said yesterday afternoon at the practice session where he was attempting to whip his Jayhawkers into shape for the great intersectional game with Notre Dame which will be played in the Memorial stadium Saturday.
In his efforts to find a fullback to replace Ormand Beach and Ross Marshall, his number one and two men for the post who are definitely on out account of injuries, Lindsey tried out every backfield aspirant on the sound.
In a serifage against the freshmen, Laub, Plankett, Gliese, Freese, and Brinkman were all given a chance at the fullback post both offensively and defensively in the effects of his staff to find the right man for the place.
Casiti Tries Center Position
Ernest Casinist who started the sensor at end and was later shifted to guard them back to one of the wings, yesterday playing against the yearling.
With the return of Carrie Smith to A-1 physical condition, Lindsay is sure of his starting backfield for the Notre Dame game. That is, with the exception of the fullback who will start the game. The starter will be Carrie Smith, which will be Schaake at quarterback, Rady Dumm and Carrie Smith at the halfback posts.
The vavry second string working out against the froth in yesterday's serigraphy showa lot of power and substance, and the Rumblers' tactics as worked by the yearlings. Neamith was doing the signal calling with Brinkman and Weaver at halves. The fullback's position varied from thereon previously mentioned sending a call.
Varsity Works Long and Hard
After the second string had softened up the fresh, the varsity took the ball and in straight football, in which a few passes were mixed, easily scored several touchdowns and put up a defense against the Notre Dame style.
The Joywhaleers are working hard and long each evening in preparation for the invasion of the South Bend Crismon and Blue should be able to impress upon Couch Heartley "Hunk"—to you Anderson's 2076 pounds of first team that it has been in a fooster, another one that it has been in another one to take in our stride.
--borg, $33; Joe Dunkel, $6; Fram Wrenn, $32; Bradshaw Burham, $63; Jess Bullock, $6; and Gene Richardson, $eul; will perform. Coach Herbert Alphin, instructor in physical education, is in charge of the tumbing team.
Sport Shorts
An excerpt from the Notre Dame Alumnus magazine for October has come to our attention:
"We'll have a strong team," says Coach Heurtly W. (Hunk) Anderson with a smile, "but I'm not saying how many games we'll win. It all depends on whether the team is cracked up by injuries like it was last year, and a lot depends on how tough the other fellows are."
Funny, we didn't read about any injuries to any of the Notre Dame team before the Pitt game. Perhaps, that comes under Ander's second classification, "a lot depends on how tough the other fellows are."
The same magazine source says further: "A consistently ragged Kan-ter was the focus of a lawsuit by Lawrence, Nov. 5, before a sell-out crowd. This is not considered a brothel by Aderson, no matter what anyone thinks." Now, isn't that that?
The Notre Dame starwall will wear green jerseys, green headgear, and green stockings as their uniforms. Oh, they'll wear pants, too—but not of the same height. They probably what causes Melinkowich to be known as one of the fighting Irish.
Since the Notre Dame defeat by the Pitt Panthers last Saturday, there has not been a line of publicity received at the Kansas office from South Bend. Before that it came in in reams. That game must have been serious to the others when it still played. It was a friendly department that was like a foundation. —G.H.P.
Philadelphia Composers Unpaid
Philadelphia Composers Unpaid
an exhausted tenure the city of
Philadelphia was unable yesterday to
meet its semi-monthly payroll of $1.4 million.
Philadelphia Employes Unpaid
Depression Aids Pool Halls
Comparatively Cheap Entertainment Affords Reason for Boom
Kansas City, Mo., (UP)—The economic depression has forced many businesses to the wall, but pool halls are in the midst of a "boom," according to J. O. Wade, commission of recreation bore.
Kansas City in normal times has butt 145 pool halls. But it is starting to winter this year with 162.
The business depression is directly responsible for the increase, it is because the people need warm place to go after tramping the streets in search of work, drop into the room pools, where they can get enjoyment, comparatively little cost. It is said.
The pool halls are flourishing in spite f heavy taxes, which amount to $13.50 year for each table.
Six Teams to Compete in Cross Country Race
Elbel to Officiate Since Hargiss Will Be at Norman
Norman
The Big Six cross country race will begin at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the stadium, with 30 runners competing. Every school in the Big Six is entered in the race. E.R. Elbeld is in charge of the race since Coach Hargill will be scouting the Missouri-Oklahoma game at Norman.
Following are the entries in the Big fix two-mile race:
Kansas State: M. W. Pearce, Don Landon, M. E. Nixon, C. D. McNeal, E. R. Daniels, Joe McAvail
Oklahoma: Ralph Dale, Bill Holloway,
Bob Moore, Eldon Stroshine
Robert Alaargo
Nebraska: Franice Ares, A. E. Anderson, Roy Blaiser, Ralph Holfman George Morrow, Howard Roberts Henry Seer James, Jones Story, Howard
Missouri; E. M. Wagner, M. W. Clark
E. R. Powell, J. F. Hackney, S. Boul-
ware.
Iowa State; Guse, Laberton, Eichl-
kruitt, Chalmol, Hools, Chapman,
Kansas; Glen Cummingham, Howard P.
Brown, Bill B. Walker, Stephen Niswinger,
Nick Johnson,
No exact method of scoring has as yet been determined but that question will be decided Saturday morning when the coaches arrive in Lawrence. The various runners will be so numbered that the spectators will be able to determine the men representing the various schools.
Many fast runners are included in his race such as Laberwert and Eich-Kraut of Iowa State, and Glen Cunningham, Olympic star from Kansas dlrving for the high honors of the lay.
On Other Hills
Walter Lippman, noted columnist and journalist, has been appointed the 1932-33 chancellor of Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. Lippman succeed了 Sir Francis James Wyle, long-time secretary of the Rhodes trust at Oxford University.
Graduates returning to Southwestern College are now greeted by oil derries peering skyward on the campus. Five students at the campus are now producing oil.
Students at McGill University were given a real treat recently when they were taken to the largest brewery in America to learn how to make beer.
A leap year variety will be held at the University of Wichita Nov. 4. A "hem-line" will replace the "stug line" for the evening.
The Wahl-Henius institute of fermentation is now in session after a recess of 17 years. The "bear college" has started its first term since 1915 with an enrollment of 19 students. The college offers courses in chemistry, physics, bacteriology, yeast culture, refrigeration and botany.
K.U.-M.U. Grads to Hold Pep Fest in Kansas City
Blue and White Most Popular Hues for 1932 Automobile License Plates
Rally
Athletic Club Will Be Scene of Missouri Game
The rally will be planned by James Taylor, president of the Missouri association and Dan Demer, president of the Jayshawk club, the Kansas organi-
For the first time in the history of the M.U. and KU. alumni associations, a joint pep rally will be held in Kansas City, Mo., either Monday or Tuesday before the Missouri-Kansas football classic at Columbia, Nov. 12. The decision to hold such a rally was widely expected, with two schools when they met at the Kansas City Athletic club yesterday to plan the gridiron attraction.
Chester L. Brewer, Missouri athlet director, and Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas director, will arrange for a special train from Kansas City, Mo., to Columbia to convey followers of both teams the night before the game.
Kansas has been allotted 6,500 seats on the east side of the Missouri stadium for the Nov. 12 game, and the Yajkah club is doing its best to see that every one of those seats will be full in Iowa, football, lead-selling Yajkaher.
Second place goes to the white on green motif. Six states — Kentucky, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Montana, North Dakota and Washington — will have these buccelot — looking license plates. In five states black on orange will be used, and yellow on black will be used; white will each be used in four states.
Missourians will sport very snappy "buff on chocolate" plates. In Tennesse-
According to Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansa director of athletics, the "bullfist" will consist of a general get-together with discussions and arguments by alumni of the respective schools as to the merits of former football teams as well as verbal battles as to which of the present two is the superior.
The plan to go to Columbia the night before the game is a throwback to the old times when Tigers and Joyhawkers assembled in either Lawrence or Columbia and spent the entire night getting "worked-up" about the game. The train will likely be run in sections with the rate for the route trip less than 20%.
Music will be furnished by the Law-
rence High School band, the University
band, and the Dorsay-Liberty American
Lection drum and bangle corns.
A color card demonstration will be put on by rooters in the stands. Just before the game, the opening of the card will be announced by the firing of three bombs.
Rockne Will Be Honored at Game With Ramblers
The University two-mile team will compete in a race on the stadium track against entries from the other Big Six schools.
Washington, Nov. 2, —(UP) "Blue skies" instead of depression "blues" are reflected in the color schemes of 1933 automobile license plates.
The American Automobile association canvassed state license authorities and found a cheerful white on blue to be the most popular tag combination. Eight states will use it. They are Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, North Carolina, Vermont and Wisconsin.
(Continued from page 1)
Beg Pardon
The Kansan reported in last Friday's edition that R. M. Melvin, business manager of the Prisoners Aid association of Kansas, is saying that 55 percent of the L.E.R.O. are eligible for parole. The article should have read that approximately 450 out of the 1,800 are eligible for parole each year and that 35 percent of those eligible are handled by the association. The association does not mandate prison but does not get out prison but does assist them in rehabilitation after their release.
Hospital News
Harriette Sherwood, uncl., was admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Mrs. Marguerite Clayton, ed'33, and George Marshall, m, are recovering rapidly.
see it's cream on brown; in Delaware colonial blue on old gold, and in Texas orange on white.
Arizona, says the Association abstracted wide attention this year with white letters on natural copper plates; so next year will have a black background, with the state's famous metal through as letters and numerals.
Thirty-four states adopted new color combinations. The District of Columbia and the remaining 13 states will keep the old arrangement. Twenty-two different motifs will be employed. In 1932 there were 31 changes and 23 motifs.
Alaska will use plates with white,
letters on a red background; the Canal
Zone, red on white; Hawaii, maroon on
orange; the Philippines, blue on white,
and Puerto Rico, white on black. New
Mexico has not selected its colon.
6 p.m. "Economy in City Governments," W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science.
KFKU
6:15 p Musical program by William Pilcher, associate professor of voice.
Thursday
Wednesday
2:45 p.m. K.U. News Notes, prepared by K.U. News Bureau.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson,
F. E. Fusel, professor of German.
v. ppm. Athletic Interview, conducted by E. R. E. Bel, director of intramurals. Dr. Forrest Allen, Director of Athletics, and Dr. Bradley, Director of Mr. Elder during this period.
Hall Wins Pentathlon; Gray and Graves Nex
Elbel and Hargiss Pleased With Fine Showing of Athletes
Ed Hall, c'36, captured first place in the pentathlon by winning first in the broad jump, with a leap of 20 feet, $3^{\frac{1}{2}}$ inches, and taking second in the 1,500 meter run in the final events of the contest yesterday. He won, over a field of six other contenders, with a total of 2,983.069 points. Gordon Gray, winner of the discus and javelin throw, took second with 2,658.210, and Thomas Witcher with 2,777.900. Contests next in line in the scoring were: Bromwell, 1,374.658; Griet, 1,631-1,453; Feuerbon, 1,386.272; and Francis, 1,349.967.
The two events run last night were the broad jump and the 1,500 meter run. The three other events were held Monday night. Brommell won the 1,500 meter run in 4 minutes, 449.2 seconds. Hall came out in 4 minutes, 47.9 seconds, and Graves placed third in 4 minutes, 48 seconds.
Both Bill Hargiss, variety track coach, and E. R. Elbel, manager of intramural athletics, expressed satisfaction with the team's success. "We have a good list of entries, competition was excellent, and Mr. Hargiss saw the men who had all-around ability perennially," he said today. "In the future, pentathlonists be hold at least 'wife a year'," he said.
In the broad jump Hall distinguished himself by winning with a jump of 20 feet, $3 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. Graves came second in this event with 18 feet, $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, while Gray was third with 18 feet, $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Men's Intramurals
Two Games Played; Two Forfeited
Two Games Played; Two Forced!
Two inter-organization touch football games played last night, and two were forfeited.
Delta Tau Delta beat Delta Chi 7 to 6, and Alpha Kappa Papei overwhelmed the Wakaruans 7 to 5.0. beta Theta Pi won from the Jayhawks on a forfeit, and Acacia beat alpha Tau Omega in the
Accurate place kicking by Voran, Delta Tau fullback, won the game for Delta Tau Delta over Delta Ch. 7 to 6. The winning point was scored after a touchdown by Jones, Bunyan, quarterback for Delta Tau down the touchdown for the Delta Ch.'s.
in beating the Wakarusas 37 to 0,
the A. K. Pai's rolled up one of the highest scores of the year. Kent, A. K.
and Peter have each scored 9 points, scoring a total of 25 tallies.
More Track TenJobber
The second section of the inter-organization track meet will take off tomorrow night to schedule for the 440-yard relay, shot put, broad jump, and completion of the high jump. Final events which will include the medley relay, 120-yard low hurdles, javelin throw, and 220-dash, are to be conducted Nov. 14. Events tomorrow will be at 4:30.
re Track Meet Tomorrow
In inter-school playground ball last night the Laws continued their winning tactics by defeating the College 12 to 6. Jacobstein, who contributed two runs to the Law's score, did the pitching for his team while Darrow caught. The College batteries were: Simmons, pitcher, and Newlin, caterer.
Laws Win Again
Pairings for the open golf tournament were posted on the intramural bulletin board today. In announcing the drawings for this event, E. R. Eilel, manager of intramural athletics, said that first round matches could begin tomorrow. Close to 15 entries have been filed for this event, he said.
Golf Pairings Posted
Women's Intramurals
Gamma Phi Beta took a close olympia ball game from Alpha Chi Omega last night by a score of 33 to 31. The lead see-sawed back and forth until the end of the game. Birt, Lathrop, Studier, Stuhl, Wideman, Birkoff, Vandenberg, the Gamma Phi's, and Luxton, Glenna
In the second game of the evening, Watkins hall won a one-sided game for Chi Omega by a score of $3 to 10, Berkley, Lightburn, Salabate, and Bross were good on the Watkins hall team, but Stacey and Starcey were good for the Chi Omega's.
and Tubbs played a good game for the Alpha Chi's.
Tonight, the game between Theta Phi Alpha and Alpha Gamma Delta IIS, US, and the Delta Zeita-Zelta Alpha Delta Pi. There is account on the concert.
Sanitarium Is Opened
Chicago (U.P.)—It took 36 years, but as a result of the effort of a south side woman's organization the $300,000 La Ribada sanitation in Jackson Park has been opened as a permanent center to care for children suffering from heart disease. Free treatment will be given under the direction of Dr. Robert A. Black.
Notre Dame has been beaten!
IF YOU DANCE!
Don't miss this treat!
Don't miss this treat!
Frankie Trumbauer
and his 15 Recording Artists
Friday, Nov. 4
$1.00 per couple
THE OLD MILL
TOPEKA
WHEN ITS AN
Exide YOU START
---
For
Quick
Battery
Service
PHONE
4
Fritz Co.
Ladies! Our Cemented Soles Have the Appearance of a Factory Sole.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
Wednesday and Thursday Specials While They Last
$1.00 Collegiate Powder—$1.00 Collegiate Lipstick
$1.00 Collegiate Perfume
REAL SPECIAL
all for 69c
Your choice of $1,000 package of Mitchell Blades
18 blade blades
18 blade blades for Durham
14 blade to fit an Auto Gillette, Gillette or Durham Duponzor
Where Students Go.
Rankin's Drug Store
While They Last --- 590
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
Shows
3-7-9
PATEE
WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
Mat. 25e
Nite 35e
Kiddies 10e
POSITIVELY ENDS TONITE!
Your Last and Only Chance, If You Fail to
See It Now, It's Gone Forever
"GRAND HOTEL"
Will Never Again Be Shown in Lawrence
Thursday thru Saturday
The Funniest Pair in Pictures Bringing More Laughs Than Wheeler and Woolsey
L
Feature Comedy Triumph
It's Their New Full-Length
STAN LAUREL HARDY
and OLIVER
in PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES
(AND LAUREL-HARDY-DRUG)
A Mimic Golden-Mayer Picture
Added - Cartoon - Novelty- "Last of Mohicans"
STE! Come Before 7 o'clock at Matinee Prices 25c
NOTE!
IT'S ON THE WAY
"BLESSED EVENT"
Here Sunday
The Giant Screen Hit That's Rocking the
Country With Laughs and Cheers
Do You Know
That the Tax Limitation Amendment Is a Gold Brick?
3. Because being a detain of law and not a
constraint has no noiseback in the
Kanunasa constitution,
2. Because it seeks to destroy the principle of "home rule" and would take from local faxing units the right to determine their own tax levies, thereby transferring control from the courts, the townships, and the counties to the legislature in Topeka. $^{1}$
3. Because in more than 90% of the rural areas it would not and could not reduce rates of poverty and home, since in more than 90% of these cities, the levy is already less than 15 mills.
4. Because it would seriously impair the ability of more than two-thirds of the school systems in the cities, towns and villages, it is necessary funds for adequate maintenance.
5. Because if passed it would necessitate a flood of supplemental taxes such as occupational taxes, sales taxes, luxury taxes, etc., gross production taxes, and poll taxes.
6. Because this proposgd amendment is an
unlabeled experiment and covers a principle of government which has never been carved out.
Because this amendment, if once passed, can not possibly be removed from the Constitution in less than four years, during which period of time school and city governments might be broken into a municipal condition.
8. Because the passage of this amendment would make practically impossible any replacement of school buildings lost by fire or clear up of God at age July 1, 1903.
9. Because this amendment is unworthy in actual practice, since it proposes that the legislature shall prorate the rate of taxes among more than ten thousand dollars, no two of them identical conditions as related to values or needs.
10. Because the proposed Tax Amendment was conceived only as a political expediency and is being urged only for the purpose of protecting citizens from a distressing period of depression. /
Vote "No" on Tax Limitation Amendment! (Political Advertisement)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
News Conference Attracts Editors of Kansas Press
Eighty-eight Will Arrive Tomorrow for Annual Roundtables and Gabfest
50 WILL BRING WIVES
No. 41
The editors of daily, weekly, and semi-weekly newspapers of Kansas are busy hanging enough copy on the hooks to keep the more unfortunate papers in view. On the weekend, Thursday, 88 of them will clean the ink from under their fingernails, put a new pencil in their coat pocket, and head for the Kansas Newspaper Roundtables to be held here each month. Fifty of them will bring their wives.
The remainder of the editors' visit will be occupied by roundtable discussions, addresses and visits to Lawrence newspaper offices and points of interest on the campus and about the town.
The first event on the program after they arrive is to register at 9 a.m. Friday at the Journalism building and Kansas game and the editorial dinner.
The executive committee of the Kansas Press association in a meeting to be held at the convention, will elect an executive secretary.
The editorial dinner will be held at the Memorial Union at 5:45 o'clock Friday evening. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will welcome them to the University Wayne McCoy, president of the Lawrie Chamber of Commerce, Jesse Dune, secretary of state Dune, Dr. F. C. Allen, Fred Ellsworth and others will give short talks.
Music to Illustrate Points in KFKU Talk by Skilton
french Horn to Be Used
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932
Probably the first French horn solo ever to be broadcast will be heard over KFKU tomorrow afternoon between 2:30 and 3. C. S. Killen, professor of organ, says that, as far as he knows, a French horn solo has never been on the air before, because the instrument is selidom used for solos.
This is one of a series of music appreciation programs featuring instruments of an orchestra.
The music is to illustrate points in the radio talk by Professor Skilton. William Blanchard of Kansas City, Mo. will play Beethoven's sonata arranged for piano. The soprano decers from the prélude to the opera, "Kalepin" written by Professor Skilton.
In the absence of Roy M. Riley, president of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy, who was scheduled to speak to the Pharmaceutical society today, Frank Milne, of Fratt, temporarily serving as president, spoke to the organization. Mr. Milne is serving his second term on the pharmacy board. He was also asked by patients for permission to practice pharmacy in this state are being given here today and tomorrow by the acting president and other members of the board: Percy Walker, Topeka; Joseph Paradowsky, Kansas City, K. H. King, Manhattan.
PHARMACISTS HEAR MILNE:
EXAMS TODAY AND TOMORROW
SPANISH STUDENTS DEBATE ON SCHOLARSHIP QUESTION
"Resolved, That Women Are More Scholars than Men," was the subject of the debate which the graduate students held at the regular meeting of El Atenco, Spanish club, which was held in room 113 of the Administration building at 4:30 p. m. today. Members for membership in the club were also held.
Mas Sophia Wabiszewski, the new adviser of the organization, officiated at the debate. The affirmative side was taken by Marjorie Murphy, gr. and Juliana Roberts, the negative. The argument upheld by Wilbur Breeman, gr. and Fredric Greiner, gr.
Cambridge, Mass.—(UP)—A safety island in the middle of Massachusetts Avenue has been struck by 48 automobiles during the last 10 months. Twenty-nine of the mishaps occurred between midnight and 8 a.m.
Radio-phone Calls Successful
Autos Hit Safety Island
Radio-phone Calls Successful Philadelphia—(UP)—Ninety-five and a half per cent of all radio-phone communications between plots in flight at ground stations were announced. The intercontinental and Western Air Lines said.
K. Club to Elect Officers
Members Will Choose Advisory Committee at Meeting Tonight
A meeting of the 'K club has been called for tonight in the lounge room of the Memorial Union, by William Johnson, c33, president of the organization. Election of officers and a special advisory committee to the president and officers will be held in this session. Johnson stated that several questions relating to freshmen would be discussed. The inauguration of a freshman class, the introduction of the K club, an the question of he who beter build up University traditions among the freshmen will be considered, he said. A committee of K men will be appointed to check up on their cap situation at the game Saturday.
It is also hoped that some plan can be worked out that will develop a greater interest in freshmen sports and cause more members of the class to actively participate in them, Johnson said.
A dance for K club members will be discussed. It is not definitely decided as yet whether it will be limited to students or open to all students.
Beckmann Will Address Why Club-Open Forun
Subject Will Be 'Threatening Movements in Germany'
This evening at 7, From Beckmann will address the Why Club and open forum in the Central Administration auditorium on "Kessen: Threatening Movements to the family." She was the guest to give a presentation of the German club this afternoon.
Before the Fernum Lunchroom club is 12:30 tomorrow, meet at the University cateleens, Frau Beckmann will speak on "German Disarmed Theorem." She co-operating with many local women's clubs for the meeting in the Central Administration auditorium at 4:30 am. At this time, Frau Beckmann will use as her subject "German Women in These Times." The presentation attendé last night was a talk by Dr. J. discussing various topics of German life. Frau Emery Beckmann spoke to the H-Y and G. R. chula of Lawrence High School this morning. At noon she was the guest speaker of the Kerkus Club at 1:33 am the spoke to the School of Education.
[ASH AND CLARK ATTEND]
NASH AND CLARK ATTEND KANSAS WELFARE MEETING
Professor Bert A. Nash, of the Schoe of Education, and Dr. C. D. Clark, associate professor of sociology, were in Topaka today attending a meeting to the chairman of the committee on Health, Education, and Welfare, of the Kansas Welfare commission in the Hote tawhawk.
Professor Nash is a member of the committee on Education in Penal Institutions, and Dr. Clark is chairman of the welfare section.
Jones Owns Old Law Books
Library Owns Old Law Books
Helena, Mont. - (OP) - Valuable editions of old law books are more than million dollars, are among the most prized items in the state law library, A. K. Barbour, librarian, recently reported. 'Barbour said one of the most valuable parts of the collection was a set of books, 1975 years old, entitled "Laws of the United States from the tibb" 1815.' The books were compiled during James Monroe's term as secretary of state.
New Bridge to Span River
Philadelphia (UP) – Within a few weeks, a new bridge will span the Schuylkill River at Market街. Although 127 years have passed since the first bridge was built at the same location, only three different structures have carried Market Street over the river.
Northhampton, Mass.—(UP)—Robert Page, 11, captured a full-grown red fox with his bare hands while playing in his father's barnyard with his dog, Zip. The boy made a flying tackle, grabbed the fox's hunky tail, and held it firmly until his dad arrived to aid him.
Boy Cantures Red Fox
Decision Saves Man's Life
Salen, Ore. — (UP) -Forrest Robinson of Portland debated whether to make a third sea trip as deck cadet on the fraught Navarra, or to enter Williamette University here as a freshman. He chose school. The Nevada sank off Amatigas Island and 44 men were drowned. Three were saved.
One Shot Kills Two Birds
One Shot Kits 74x81 Bird
Falz River, Maneo Mountains, Presott
Bilver River to thick pleats please with a single shot. The phantoms were fighting at the time.
Military Tactics Discussed
Major Willoughby Tells Methods Used In British Campaign Against Turks
The British World War Campaign in Egypt and Palestine was the subject on which Major Charles Willeough, instructor in the Command and General Staff, Leavandre, asked yesterday afternoon at Anfoss the rear for the R. O. T. C.
His lecture, as he pointed out, was more or less professional in that he explained the methods of attack and defense used by the British and the Turks in the war that lasted from 1914-17.
Most of the combat of the two armies was on the deserts of Egypt, and the supply problem was one of the big factors which had to be overcome. The water which the men were sometimes forced to drink was unitf for the boilers of steam engines, it was later discovered.
The whole of the R. O. T. C. Corp attended and visitors were also admitted to the lecture.
"Transportation was still another problem that was not to be left unchallenged," be said, "and to meet this obstacle screen wire was laid across the desert so autos and men and horses could traverse the sands.
Hall Johnson Singers Please Large Audience
Lancaster, Wia.-(UF)—The Lancaster checker club is in rigid training for what club members predet will be the "toughest season ever." The club has two age groups in a season and has scheduled two matches for the winter months.
Choir of 'Green Pastures Presents Variety of
BY LOUIS
"Ladies of gentlemen, would you like to listen to this query, after a long period of applause, throughout the centre program of songs. Hall Johnson and the original Green Pastures Negro choir captivated an exceptionally large audience last night in the University Auditorium."
By Elliot G. Penner, gr
Singing a program arranged to include music ranging from "St. Louis Blues" and "St. James Infirmary Blues," through an array of old Negro folk songs, including southern airs such as "Old Black Joe" and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginity," to choral interpretations of the quaint quality of the Quaker Heaven, and the sweet hymn-epic, "John de Revel," the chair displayed an extremely interesting and capable musicianship.
After the concert, the members of the chair were honored at a reception in the Memorial Union building, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
The number most popular with the audience was "St. Louis Blues" judging from the applause which followed. The director announced that the chair was gratified by the ovation and if the audience would bear with them, it will be well be.
Had the scene been laid on a plantation, with cotton fields and cabins instead of curtains and footlights, the audience might well have been viewing a Georgia camp-meeting during most of the program. Anglophone audiences received "Johosh Fit de Battle of Jericho" and related the sad events of "Sesalendale My Name."
gld to sing some extra numbers." But even in this and other more Harlem-escues numbers there was no "Heddy-Ho. He-Hedy-How" commonly associated with Harlem.
Boston—(UP)—Though it cost the government $1500 to prosecute the case, Leroy Rich was taken from here to San Francisco recently to answer an indictment charging forgery of a government cheek for $42.
An popular guitar sound of most interesting choral displays displayed by the chorus were the deep organ-like tones which it attained at the end of phrases, and the interesting harmonic accompaniments to solo voices. The songs were arranged with many phrases for unison singing by part on all of the choir with the same melody or solo voices or rapid shifting to an organ-like ensemble. Odilly, there was but one example of the sort of song that is often heard in Negro group song, that in which a solo voice keeps up a continual patter of shouted words behind the singing of the chair. This was liturgy on the program by 'Certhy Lord.'
Anderson Expects Beaten Ramblers to 'Bounce Back
Pittsburgh Defeat Will Probably Bring Change in Irish Lineup for Game Here
VETERANS GET REST
Notre Dame, Ind. Nov. 2.—(Special)
—Still a probative favor to win from Kansas at Lawrence Saturday, a stolen Notre Dame d varsity returned to practice here Tuesday. Those who saw action in the Pittsburgh game Saturday were given Monday off, alluding to two accidents in the Irish camp.
"Sure I think, we'll beat Kansas," said Coach Anderson Tuesday, "of course, they were giving heavy odds and from 15 to 20 points on us at Pittsburgh, so I don't want to say for sure we'll win all game the rest of the season. But, if I know my Notre Dame football teams, the boys will bounce right back tougher than ever Saturday."
The late Knute Krueger, whom Anderson succeeded as head coach at Notre Dame, often said, "No team is really great until it has been defeated once. If it can come back and win, then it's a real team."
"Northwestern has had a poor season," Anderson told his team Tuesday, "but they're always tough when we play them. Now that we've been beaten, they think more than ever that they have a chance to win. All you hurt is you." Anderson said that they are capable of, which you didn't do against Pittsburgh."
Expect Northwestern Tough That adage of Rockwell's will be in the minds of the Notre Dame players when they embark for Lawrence and again when they play Northwestern here Nov. 12.
Anderson was not harsh with the team and he spoke gently of the mistakes made by individuals. He indicated, however, that his lineup will be shaken up for future games. He was also careful to spectators at the game were impressed by the great showing at center by Tom (Katty) Gorman, formerly of St. Philip's of Chicago. It is believed that he will advance to the first team over St. Joseph's of San Marino, Calif. Alexander is a senior and Gorman is a junior.
NEW NOTRE DAME SHAKE-UP
Expect Northwestern Tough
Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. 3—(Special)
—Notre Dame's loss to Pittsburgh
Saturday has apparently not hurt
ticket sales, J. Arthur Haley, business
director of athletics at Notre Dame,
reported today.
Sheeketski Placed Ahead of Brancheat at Right Half Back
'This change and the three others Coach "Hunk" Anderson made yesterday afternoon are not enough to make a run, so he went to Pitt Saturday by a 12-0 score. It took the variety 15 minutes after the kick-off to score in a game here today against the same reserve from Texas last Friday night.
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 3, (UP) — Another shake-up in the Notre Dame varsity placed Joe Sheetsketi, senior right half back half gird of Ray Branchais his junior rival for first-team honors, as the Irishman prepared for their battle with Kansas Saturday at Lawrence.
PITT LOSS HELPS TICKET SALES
The score came with the aid of three unearned first downs given to the varsity when it failed to make its distance in the regulation four attempt. The regulars scored only three times during the hour's workout.
Jayhawkers Have Same Chance to Win That Panthers Had, Haley Says
The reserves were kept strictly on defense or they might have defeated the varity. The reserves recovered two fumbles. Hugh DeVore was at right end for Captain Paul Host, Mike Koken at left half back for Nick Lukats and Tom (Kitty) Gorman at center for Alexander.
"Now that Notre Dame has been soveled vulnerable," Haley said, "many people want to see us play who would turn out to they thought we would go out and win. They are not necessarily Notre Dame knockers but just people who want to see a contest for their money, and now that we've lost
(Continued on page 4)
Watson library will be closed Saturday afternoon from 1 to 6, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced today.
Library to Be Closed
May Eat Lunches in Union
Students Who Bring Meals Will Have Special Tables
Students who bring their lunches will have special facilities arranged for them in the Memorial Union cafeteria, Mrs. Holliday said of the cafeteria, announced today.
There are a number of students who commute from Topeka and other towns who bring their lunch and eat in the cafeteria. Herecortese these students have had to eat in the city, one of the MEE restaurants at one of the several rest rooms about the campus.
To accommodate the students, Mrs. Evans said, she will have certain tables reserved for them. In that way, when the had weather arrives, the students would be able to enjoy the pleasure derived from a hot bowl of soup on a steaming cup of coffee.
Hygienic demand that young people have hot food in cold weather and the cafeteria will supply not only the food but a comfortable place to consume it. Mrs. Evans added that students who bring their lunch will not suffer the embarrassment of being stopped by the cushier and asked for a cheek.
It is thought that the room to the left of the entrance of the cafeteria will be the part reserved for this purpose.
Chancellor and Wife Give Two Olympic Pictures
Photographs of Important Events Are Hung in Athletic Office
Two pictures of the recent Olympic games were hung in the University of Kansas athletics office today, the gifts of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley.
The photograph of the opening day crowd of 103,500 persons at the Olympic stadium at Los Angeles and the opening ceremony of the "parade of nations" is about 4½ feet long and shows clearly that they are wearing a suit. Picture is a gift from Chancellor Lelandley.
The second picture hung today is a small one showing the peristyle in the Olympic stadium when Jim Bause's triumph in the decathlon was announced. The American flag is hoisted to denote the winner and the names of the athletes winning heads heads the list. Wilson Charles of Haskell Institute is posted as fourth place winner. This picture is the gift of Mrs. Lindley.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley attended the Olympic games where Chancellor Lindley was one of the delegates at large of the A. A. U.
In looking at the picture of the hugs opening day crowd it was discovered this morning that right in the foreground where the figures of the spectators are large is visible Coach It W. Kramer, a member of Kees and Kruis, of Emporia of Ecstasy.
Surgin Postnoms Recital
**Sprain Postpones rebellion**
Because of a swollen ankle, Laurel E. Anderson, associate professor of organ, will be unable to present the operative study for the rehearsal scheduled for Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6, in the Auditorium. Further announcement of the date of the concert will be made later.
Norwegian Sweden — (UP)—One of Sweden's old newspapers, the Norkings Tidning, has entered upon its 17th year. It was started on Oct. 14
Newspaper Enters 175th Year
W. H. Courtier, assistant instructor of geology, spoke at the Geology seminar this afternoon. His topic was "The Tectonic Process." The lava cones in thorn and Middle Rocky mountains"
Courtier Addresses Seminar
WEATHER
---
Kansas — Unsettled tonight; possible
in western in eastern portion; colder
in western and north central portions
Friday partly cloudy; colder in eastern
. . . . . . . .
Friday, Nov. 4
Cosmopolitan Club, Robinson
Gymnasium. 12.
Saturday, Nov. 5
Phi Beta Pi, house. 12.
R.O.T.C., Union Building. 12.
Coampliaton Club, Robinson
Committee. 12
Saturday, Nov. 5 Notre Dame Varsity, Union Building, 12
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women.
O-K Ticket Gives Privilege
Party Leaders Allow Non-Fraternity Men to Nominate Representatives
Non-fraternity men of the freshman class will have the privilege of nominating their own representatives for the freshman class officers on the Oreadee tilden tilden, assistant to Chevey S. White, president of the Kayhawk club.
A meeting has been scheduled for 7:30 this evening in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union, where freshmen will solicit their nominations, he said.
"The Kayhawk club, as a non-fraternity men's organization, feels that all unorganized men should have a chance to select their own representatives." White said. "Consequently, we are holding an open meeting where they may choose the candidates they wish to represent them on the Oread-Kayhawk coalition ticket for the coming freshman election. While this meeting is being promoted by the Kayhawk club, the women are also it. It is a meeting for the unorganized men that will allow them to have an active voice in choosing their candidates."
Globe-Trotter Will Arrive Late Today for Lecture
Slides
Halliburton to Gain Effect by Voice Instead of
With stickers from all parts of the globe covering his luggage, Richard Halliburton, world adventurer and author, will arrive in Lavender late for
The youthful lecture will reach here only a short time before his *travelogue* tonight in the Auditorium. At 8:20 he will introduce you to the Auditorium stage, where he will give a word picture of his **40,000 mile flight** around the world on "The Magic Car."
Much of Halliburton's popularity here is said to arise from the travel books he has written. Since the publication of his first book, students from universities all over the country have been buying by shipping on off such adventures.
The decision to omit the showing of slides during the lecture, announced yesterday, was reached when it was learned that Halliburton was most effective when depending only upon his own slides and the adventive pictures of his travels.
Richard Halliburton was born in Brownyshire, Teen, and was graduated from the University of Princeton in 1946. He was the executive of the exclusive Crown and Gown club.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS HEARS
LECTURE BY AMIDA STANTON
Huon de Bordeaux, was the subject of a talk by Professor Amida Stanton of the department of romance languages before the regular meeting of Le Corle France in room 306 Fraser yesterday.
According to the president, the meeting was well attended and the program one of especial interest to the group. The next meeting will be held Tuesday at 4:30 in room 306 Fraser. The program will be announced later.
Bears Ruin Cars for Candy
Bears Rum Cars for Candy
Kalispel, Mont —(UP)— Don't have candy in your automobile, or it just pays off, or the bear are apt to ruin your car hunting for the sweet. R. F. Hollingworth, © Kalispel, recently reported seeing bear tear the top from a new auto mobile in an attempt to get at a bof candy left in the car. Eventually he showed the bear away, but not be it practically hard ruined the mollusk and top covering of the mchine.
Bingley, England — (UP)—Although 81 years old, William Green continues to fulfill the duties of town crier, just as he has for 60 years past. Another ancient office which he held for many years was that of "pinder," which, generally speaking, meant beacon for staly horses, cows, and sheep.
Prosecutor Strikes Editor
Coldwater, Mich.—(UP)—Angered by editors in the Branch County News, Prosecutor William Frankhoker struck Lloyd Loveveld, editor, in charge of charging himself with assault and battery, pleaded guilty and a line of $8.50.
Botany Club Meeting Postponed Botany club meeting is postponed next Tuesday. Nov. 15, because of midweek elections and the national election next week.
Completed Plans for Big Weekend Announced Today
Radio Rally and Pep Meeting for Notre Dame Game to Be Held Tomorrow
PARADE ON SATURDAY
Plans for the program, to be climaxed by the Notre Dame game on Saturday, were announced today by the committee in charge. The members of the committee are Don Elkins, C33; Don Reny, C24; Jeffrey, C34; and Woodrow Painter, P34.
It has been arranged for the University of Kansas Men's Glee Club to sing both Notre Dame and Kansas songs at this time.
The program will begin with a radio rally Friday evening over KFKU from 6 to 30. Person of note to speak at the rally is Dr. John Dore, Dame F., C. F. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, Don Servie, president of the Kansas City Jayhawks association; and, if at all possible, Kristen McKeen, widower of the late Krate Reckne.
The pop rally, which is to be held at the intersection of Thirteenth street and Oread avenue, will start at 7:25 Friday. Den Elkins said today, "We are making every effort to have a full representation of the student body at this rally. It will be presided over by people who have been received that 'Sandy' Winston, Kansas cheerleader of 1922, will be with us at that time."
Harper and Allen to Talk
Those who will give short pop peps talk are Dr. Allen and Jes Harper. Members of the 1904 football team, victorious over More Dome by a score of 24 to 17.
Immediately follow_ b. l. s. v. h.
Larry (Mount Rushmore), athletic director of St. Berdice at Achison and a member of the last team staff coach by the laean John Krohn, will be expected but will arrive on Friday in time for the game.
Immediately fire a wide arc to hit the camera. Motion pictures of recent game played by Kansas and Ohio Dane have been procured from Lloyd Thompson, 32, of Kansas City, Mo. These will be shown in the Memorial Union building from 8 to 10 o'clock noon on Saturday morning.
Will Welcome you &
Activities Friday audited by the Nil
The Notre Dame team and co-acc
arriving on a Santa Fe special Saturday
at 12:30 will be welcomed by the Ui-
nerland bond and students. Three buses
have been chartered to take them from
the station to the stadium. The band
will lead the process from the station
to the stadium.
All Kansas students are urged to meet the train on Saturday morning.
Jess Harper, coach and director of athletics at Notre Dame and friend, adviser and coach ... late Krute Klochek, coach for the booking session.
Traffic on all roads leading to Law-
rence, will be kept moving by the state
highway department, it was announced
by M. D. Morgan, district supervisor
of maintenance. Men of the depar-
tment will also aid in any car trouble
as well as assist in getting gasoline for
those who run out.
Chief of Police Cummings requested that all the people of Lawrence who can possibly leave their cars at home Saturation, they are to help in traffic congestion down.
Extra traffic officers from Greater Kansas City and Topeka will aid in handling the large crowd. Sheff Jack Dankey knows that these who can
POPULAR PRICE SET ON 3,800
UNRESERVED SEATS FOR GAME
It was announced at the athletic of
foreday that there would be 3,800
tickets to the Notre Dame game which
would be held unreserved and placed
on sale at popular prices at 12:30 S.
atrium at special booths at the stadium.
These tickets will be so divided that
that there will be half on each side
and will be on the extreme south end
of the stadium.
Judge to Decide Odd Issue
New Orleans—(UP)—What Judge William V. Seeder must answer is whether a man can take a bombstone when stone is thrown at him. A Postal tells he sold to Florence 'fetts' and that no money has been forthcoming. Attorneys for Retz say the law prohibits seance of the public. Judge Seeder will decide the issue.
1
PAGE TWO
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
Associate Editora
MANAGING EDITOR    PAUL W. VINNER
Makeup Editor         Chloe Coleman
Compose Editor        Anne Veitchman
APPA            Jeffrey Patterson
Telegraph Editor     Howard Stewart
Senior Editor        Katie Schreiber
Society Editor       Margaret Green
Exchange Editor       Oliver Dempsey
Facsimile Editor     Olivia Dempsey
APPEARINGTON MANAGER STINNE ROSS AGENT Advertising Merch... Marcaret Tree District Manager ... Bobby Millington District Agent Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whitmith
Paul V. Mier
Milton Kroen
Nathan Kroen
Alex Milton Kroen
Alan Milton Kroen
Ira McCarty
Ira McCarty
Prince Philip
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in Kansas and Kansan, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Price, $4.95 per year, per capita.
In advance, Single copies, in reissue format, 12/17 at the past office at Lawson, Kansas
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932
WEEK-END TRAFFIC
With the Kansas editors here for
with an annual roundtable discussions
on Friday and with football fans from all over Kansas and surrounding states pouring in Friday evening and Saturday, Mount Oread will be jammed with cars this week end.
The highway commissions of both Kansas and Missouri are making plans to have special forces on all the highways leading into Lawrence to take care of the heavy traffic. They are even going so far as to furnish assistance to those who have the midfortune of having flat tires or motor trouble, so the roads will be kept open and the cars moving constantly.
But when these crowds congregate upon the campus, the situation will become different. Parking facilities on the Hill are limited, and even these are oftimes carelessly used. Students and faculty members can show their hospitality by leaving their cars at home for a day or two and leaving as many parking spaces as possible to the guests.
WHAT. NO CHEER LEADERS?
From all reports, it is safer to bet on the size of the crowd than bet on the score in the coming game Saturday.
Where were those sixteen men, chosen for their ability to make lots of noise, during the recent convoction? Not even an assistant's assistant could be found when the time came to give the good old "Rock Chall, Jay Hawk, K.U." As a result it was left to the band's trumpet solist to lead this yell, and under the conditions, his improvisation was very good.
Undoubtedly, every one of these men has looked forward to obtaining his position and now that he has it, it seems too trivial to consider. No one forced the job of cheerleading on any of them; they gladly accepted it and felt honored. But now the newness has worn off, evidently.
If we are going to have cheering at convocations, let's have a cheerleader present.
Then there is the perpetual wise-cracker who hopes that Elmer will Shake the fighting Irish next Saturday.
NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK
The twelfth annual American Education Week will be observed November 7-13. This week, which is set aside by the United States Office of Education, the American Legion, and the National Education Association, is used to promote an opportunity for all citizens to participate in defining the objectives and appraising the results of education.
"The schools and the nation's founders" is the theme around which this week is built. Parents the nation over are urged to visit the schools to discuss the work their children are doing. Educational leaders are meeting to discuss the questions of how the high standards of education can be maintained in the present emergency. Owing to reduced finances
K MEN:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Thursday, Nov. 3. 1923
No. 41.
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday lessons.
There will be a short but very important meeting of the K club this evening at 7:30 in the Memorial Union. There will be election of officers and the consideration of measures that will greatly concern the future of the organization. If you have earned a "K" please be present.
BILL JOHNSON, President.
K. U. DEMOCRATS:
Two will be an important meeting of the K. U. Democratic club Sunday at $390 at the Lawrence Democratic headquarters (two doors south of the Depot) for a luncheon on Monday.
DONALD ELKIN, Chairman.
KU KU MEETING;
NO MO MEETING.
There will be a very important meeting at 7:30 this evening in Prunce hall, unmistakes the initiation was held. All those who are planning on pose to Missouri must be there. DONALD ELKIN, President.
LECTURE:
Fremy Beckmann, of Hamburg, Germany, will lecture at three meetings.
The study is invited.
The public is invited.
7 p.m. Thursday; "Recent Threatening Movement in Germany," in Central Administration auditorium;
12 m. Friday, "Germany Disarred," in the dining room of cafeteria;
4:30 p.m. Friday, "Creative Activity for Women in Germany," in Central Administration auditorium.
ROY MeCULLOUGH.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Regular rehearsals will be held Friday afternoon at 5:30 in Profession
Skilton's room. Radio program at 6 p.m. HAROLD WALKER, President.
NON-FRATERNITY FRESHMAN MEN;
There will be a short meeting for all non-fraternity freshman men for the purpose of collecting Rayhawk candidates for freshman club officers this event.
CONYERS HERRING, Vice President, Keyhawk Clubs.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON;
SigmaGamma Epsilon will meet tonight at 730 in the Geology building for short pledging service and a talk by Mr. Addison. The meeting will be over in time for Halliburton's lecture. R. STOVER, President.
The social dancing class will meet this evening from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union, Admission 19c. LILLIAN PETERSON
SOCIALIST CLUB:
WHY CLUB:
STUDENT CD48
The Socialist club will meet in the Journalism building at 7 o'clock this evening.
CARL PETTERS.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend the meeting of the Wiley Club at 7 o'clock in the Central Administration auditorium at which Benny Binyer will be speaking.
in many schools, the elimination of many courses has been necessary. This fact is a serious problem to educational sponsors.
The advance that the United States has made in methods of education is highly commendable. Specialization has replaced the old order of "reading, riting and 'rithmetic." Today American youth is being broadened and given an education far in advance of that received by his parents.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
In a recent issue of the Karnan read with interest the article signed "S.S." in which the writer criticizes Mr. O'Connor for his handling court bills, Granting that many of the things that this writer says are true, I have gone to the trouble to seek information which apparently could have been given me had he gone to the trouble to find it.
No one would ever attempt to dey
the walls of the walls are warped; that
there are large cracks in the floors;
that dust blows into the courts; that
KEEP IT WITH
FOODS
What?
often lights burn out making it difficult to play on the covered courts and that the roof on the covered courts leaks during a hard rain storm. In spite of all these things I know that I express my anger at the players who play regularly on the courts when I say that the Department of Physical Education is to be complimented for maintaining them. I happen to know that there is no other university in the Big Six that has as many courts as outdoor four-wall courts.
You will find appetizing and health-building foods each day at---
Your Health
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
One can scarcely expect a hall room finish on a floor that was made out of and is repaired with scrap lumber furnished by the athletic department at UCLA. In recent years, many education. Walls made from lumber which was originally used for concrete forms when the stadium was built, will naturally present a varned appearance. I understand that these courts were once covered in wood, and you furnish handball for those who really enjoy the game (and not casual visitors to the court) until a time when the University can use the way financially to erect a goodly number of concrete formwork and handball platforms before, I am under the impression that "SS" was unimproved and I for one hope that the courts will hold together such a time as an adequate appropriations will allow the construction of better ones. Charles L. dhuffall.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Max.
MEET ME AT THE COW SHED
ROCHESTER THEATRE BLVD.
OPENS TONITE
For Reservations Phone 44
See the Notre Dame Game and Get Your Car Serviced and Filled With Gas
at
CARTER'S
Firestone
One Stop Station
1017 Mass.
---MEN!----
Our full sole job gives your shoes that new appearance.
Let us dye for you
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 11.W. 9th
THE GRAND SHOWROOM
GROUPS
CEREMONIES
Meadowbrook STUDIO CREATIONS
T
Women admire them. Men think they are pretty.
And you will find them modest in price—of good quality—and perfect fitters.
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
$6.85
and
$8.50
HIGH HEEL
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
WeaverS
Second Floor
Cigarettes
17c Pkg.
2 for 29c
8.14.5 Caps
Why Pay More
2 Boxes
Kotex
1 Box
Kleenex
95c Value
59c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Dram Sale
PERFUME
Ideal
Quelques Fleur 39c
Shalimar 94c
Golliwog 49c
Cappi 29c
Ciro Jarmine 79c
Lorigan 39c
Evening Paris 492
Mitsouka 89c
La Jade 39c
Seventeen 39c
Blue Rose 39c
Ben Hur 19c
Queen of Hearts 19c
See the New Eastman Movie Cine-Kodak Now on Display Only $29.50
Phone 20 We Deliver Free Motorcycle Delivery
Cut Prices All Through the Store Save Money on All Your Drug and Toilet Needs
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
SOONER OR LATER YOUR PUBLIC WILL NOTICE
SOONER OR
YOUR PUBLIC WILL NOTICE
CALLED "BARGAIN!" CORDuroys
OR GAMING CORPS?
OR CAMPUS FORDS?
... OR CAMPUS CORDS?
tainly win the crowd.
CLOTHES may not make the man, but they cer- rowd.
Perhaps that's why university men from Maine to California have so enthusiastically adopted the handsome light-colored corduroy trousers called Campus Cords.
The distinctive hip-fit and straight-hang of Campus Cords are copied, but never quite equaled. Campus Cords are correct in shade, and authentic in every detail of university style.
These good looking trousers wear almost forever, plus two days. Cleaning or washing merely restores their youth.
One look at yourself in Campus Cords, and you know your Public will approve. See them now, at a leading store near you. Remember the name—Campus Cords.
ELOESSER-HEYEMANN CO.
SAN FRANCISCO  Los Angeles  Portland  Chicago
Also designers and makers of the Campus Card Causet Jacket—wagher, washable, Campus Park, those distinctive tan moleskin in trousers, and Campus Parks Bag—are among the designers.
CANT BUST EM
CAMPUS CORDS
TRADE HARR
SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA
GENUINE ONLY WITH THIS
发票
CAMPUS CORDS
Their prices are lower—but not their quality!
Buy Campus Cords at
HOUK AND GREEN
WITHIN CO.
Ober's BREAD AND COFFEE OUTBUILT
1
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
E
SOCIETY
Honors Guest With Tea
Members of the German club and faculty members of the department of German entertained with a tea this afternoon at 4:30 in room 131, Braver Hall, in honor of Fruu Emmy Beckmann, note that he and Beckmann apologize before the group, in German, on "Recent Movements in Government."
To Entertain With Tea
- Women in the department of journalism will entertain with a ten to-morrow afternoon from 3 until 5 in the Sky Parlor of the Parker College, where their wives and their wives who will be for the Editors' Roundtable.
Miss Helen Stanley of Denver, province president of Ft Beta Phi sorority, has been making her official visit to the local chapter this week. She left for Manhattan yesterday. White here Miss Stanley was enveloped by a formal dinner gown Monday evening and a spread at Wednesday night.
Miss Stunbee succeeds Mrs. M. J.
Getto of Lawrence na province president,
having been elected last summer.
Dean and Mrs. S. B. Braden will hold open house tomorrow night at 7:30 in Myers hall for the young people of the Christian church.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this evening will be Mimi Agnes Husband, and Ruth Limbird of Kansas City, Kan.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain the following guests at dinner this evening: Ice Treuebner, c'34; Virginia Bilen, c'uncel; and Vivian Cowan, c'uncel.
Chi Orega will entertain Siunua Alpha Epsilon at an hour dance in-night at the chapter house.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8.
Marjorie Simmonds, e'35, was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega hour last night.
Corbin hall will entertain with an hour of dancing this evening from 7 to 8.
Want Ads
LOST: Alpha Chi Omega security pin
Finder please notify 1844J. Reward.
SLEEPING ROOM: Large closet; next to bath; hot water浴池; clean and quiet. New University; 81 for one two. Phone 131 1 J, 131 94 Mont.
FOR RENT: Resonance, 1 and 2 room apartment, for boys. Call 1127W, or can be seen at 1247 Ohio. —44
FISCHER BABY Grand piano for sale. brown malachy piano case perfect condition. Balanced (tweed) and bass. Five year. 789. Phone 2739 for appointment - 429. Phone 2739 for appointment - 429.
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Robert, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St., -50.
LOST: Friday near Union building,
plain white gold oblong watch.
MEET ME AT THE COW SHEE
DICKINON THEATRE BLVD.
OPENS TONITE
For Reservations Phone 44
Martha Dodge. Phone 718. Reward.
42
WANTED LAUNDER! Flat work, fin-
ish 16, lb 48, shirts; 180, B.V.D. and
pa jamas, 160, socks; 3 pair, 5c, Phon
1901W. 90 R. I. —4
AUTO DOOR DOOR $1.50, windblinds,
2.50. Radiators repaired; new and
reed installed. All work guarantees.
Furniture. Junk Corp. 90 -
Delaware. Phone 954.
1960
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store. 833 Mass. St.
LOST: Thursday, black creep purse
containing bills, chum, key, and
other values between Cottage and
House. 10:30 AM.
Oread, No. 6, Phone 1711H. 42
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rules reasonable. 10th and New Hampshire State Park. Parking space. Meals. — 55
WANTED *STUDENT* Laundry, work
guaranteed. Shirts, 12hrs, BVDEs, BVAe;
majors suit, suits, 16hrs, rocks, 3rd pair; hand-
cheirlies, 2nd; towels, 3rd; shorts, 3rd
pair. Free mending. We call for and deliver.
Phone 1313. —43.
LOST: Pair of brown capeskin gloves.
Phone Mildred DeWeese at 1347W.
Matinee Nights
3:00 7:15-9:00
Today and Tonerow Fredric MARCH IN
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Moss Green Hats, $5
Pigskin Gloves, $1.95
SATURDAY
10c to ALL
Ken Maynard in in 'Sunset Trail'
Sunday for 3 Days
"KONGO"
Matinee Nights
10c - 15c 10c - 20c
DICKINSON
DEDICATED TO THE LOVERS of the WORLD!
ALWAYS A BETTER PICTURE AT THE
two great stars - - - together in
NOW!
Ends Saturday
Note Come before 7o'clock at matinee prices 25c
FAITHLESS directed by HARRY BEAUMONT
EXTRA! - "Goal Rush" - Cartoon - Novelty - News
NOW Tenite - Friday NOW
STAN LAUREL HARDY
Pack Up Your Troubles
They had too much money for their own good----only when it was swept away did they find the gold bead in time! ---- Smart!
Sophisticated !-- --
Bellier!
Toilulah
BANKHEAD
Robert
MONTGOMERY
ON THE STAGE Fraser String Trio
Polo Cloth New Fall
Top Coats Suits
$18.95 $20
with
Helen Stockwell
Genevieve Hargiss
Lucian Wagler
PATTER
WHERE
AND THE PICTURES PLAY
For the Game - Before the Game - After the Game
MARCELA MAYER
The Picture of Pictures
Your Infection Moves
THE FUNNIEST PAIR IN PICTURES Getting More Laughs Than Wheeler & Woolsey in Their New Full Length Comedy Triumph
WOW! It’s Big!
It’s Food!
It’s Fun!
Starts
SUNDAY
Usual Time and Prices
Always a Good Show
"BLESSED EVENT" The Picture of Pictures
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fall Suits, $25, $31, $35
Shows - 3 - 7 - 9
Carl's Clothes for Every Occasion, Ready for You.
Doors Open 6:45
Tweed Top Coats $18.95
Corduroy Pants $2.85
Leather Blouses $8.95
Corduroy Jackets $2.95
"Glad to show you"
Stetson Turtle Neck
Hats Sweaters
$5 $2.95
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Shop at WARDS
Why Pay More?
"You've Got Me in the Palm of Your Hand"
—Says the Pigskin to the
Jayhawker
For
FRIDAY
For
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
For FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MEN'S TIES
Four-In-Hand
45c
TUXEDO SHIRT
Broadleaf shirts with half pearl buttons. Cellophane wrapped. Solid colors of fancy patterns.
Some Hand Tailored
—medium or neat figures,
plain colors.
Some Hand Tailored
"Glen Park"
DRESS SHIRTS
75c
SWEAT SHIRTS
Long Bodies and Sleeves
95c
Plenty of room at chest,
arm, and shoulders.
Heavyweight fleece
cotton lined.
TEXAS FARMER'S ASSOCIATION
Even men who don't like to wear gloves will like to wear pigskins. Good-looking, long-wearing and washable!
Men's
PIGSKIN GLOVES
SAMMER SMITH
$ 5^{9 5} $
$ 1^{95} $
Suede Leather WINDBREAKERS
Men's warm windbreakers in cham-
pagine. Leather collar and cuffs, saren-
lined. Some unlined with hip straps.
Dinner and street dresses in crepes, sheers and velvets. All new fall shades.
$7.75
$1
95c
Women's WOOL SKIRTS
New fall skirts in wool crepe and diagonal tweed weaves. Sizes 26 to 32
CAPESKIN GLOVES
Slip-on
95c pair
Smart New HANDBAGS
Pouch or envelope style in
you own—they're inexpensive!
Glove to match your fall attire. These are washable and of imported capelin. In black and brown. Sizes 6½ to 8.
Latest of Formals
95c
Buy one to suit every ensemble
brown or black.
$5.95
WOMEN'S LEATHER JACKETS
Genuine leather in black. brown red' and green. Belted models.
$ 4^{95}
Men's Tuxedos $10^{95}
Taffetas, cropes, and velvet combinations. Puffed sleeves, short beaded jackets, and many other new fall styles. May be had in many different colors. Sizes 12-20.
$10^{95}
MEN'S SILK HOSE
GLOVES
Both style and tailoring are to be found in this garment which has been built to satisfy the particular desires of the University man. An all silk vest may be had for $2.95 additional.
25c
PACIFIC TRAVEL BAG
Made of Pure Thread Silk Reinforced Heel and Toe. Clock Patterns.
85c
LACE TOP
CHIFFON
HOSIERY
F u i l f, fashioned,
Silk from top to top
finish. Permanent dull
smoke. Smoketone.
Dusk Brown. Norma
and others.
THIS IS A MODEL OF SOCKS.
Flannelette Pajamas
75c
These will solve that chilly dormitory problem in a comfortable manner. Sizes A, B, C. D in many attractive patterns.
100% acrylic
made in the USA
Men's All Wool SWEATERS
$ 1^{95} $
Knirret of All Wool Zophyr Yarns.
Colors Black, White and Royal Blue.
Crew or Turtle Nack.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
825 Massachusetts. St. Phone 195
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932
Secret Workouts in Order for Rest of Football Season
Lindsey Doesn't Want Any
Plays Given to Visi-
iting Team; Beach
Not to Start
DECIDES ON STARTERS
Secret practice is on the slate for Kansas Jayhawkers for the balance of the season, Coach Adrian Lindsey informed newspaper after a scrimmage yesterday afternoon. Part of the session each day will take place on McCook field, south of the stadium, he the scrimmage team from the stadium from which everyone but members of the press will be excluded.
Lindsey said in explanation of his action in ordering secret practices, "I don't know why it is, but there are always people who delight in telling the visiting team all about the various plays of the local team. The word part of it all is that they are usually very hard to find and therefore faded. To avoid any such complications here, I have ordered secret practices for the balance of the year."
Jayhawk's Reserves Get Workout
The Jayhawk reserve team bore the brunt of the scrimmage against the freshmen yesterday afternoon as Lindsey believes a team is only as strong as its replacements and he is attempting to repair his replacements, that can go in and fill any gaps in the varsity on call.
Casin is being used as a line utility man, the coaches working him at all positions in the line except at tackle and he may get the call for substitution at that point of the line that carries most of the heavy traffic.
Lindsay is still conducting his research work with the members of the backfield in an endeavor to find a fullback. Probably, Bernard Gridley or Warren Flanket will get the first job in this summer. Notre Dame next Saturday, although Ormand Beach's injuries are reported to be healing.
Beach Not To Start
Beach Not 10 Stair
It was definitely stated by Lindsay, however, that Beach would not start fallback Saturday; matter the circumstances, but it was possible that he would see service against the Ramblers.
The lineup that will start against Anderson's Notre Dames is fairly well decided Coach Lindsey stated at the close of yesterday's practice.
O'Neil and Casini will probably start at the wing positions with Hammers and Hanson first call for replacements. At tackles, Pete Mühringe and he will start the fray with Elwin Dess to assist in abstain for either of them.
At the guard positions, George Akeson and Zvonimir K瓦斯特 will be the starters with Jewell Campbell, Woodrow Logan, and Elwyn Dees in the offing as replacements. At center, Liday may use Casini as a replacement. At right, Winston game and for Frank Watkins who is on hand to take Burcham's place.
Schake Sun 'in at quarter
In the backfield, Schake will start the game at quarterback with Ray Born or Olive Nileeman half at half. After a post, Carrie Smith will be the starter with Brinkman or Dick Weaver next in line. The full-back will be Gridley or Plaskett. Schake will play at safety.
The session yesterday was long and hard with the Jayhawkers working on the stadium field until darkness finally induced Lindsey to call a haitrine. The team morale is exceptionally high and there seems to be an undercurrent of spirit that will probably break out at about 2 o'clock Satur-day afternoon when Notre Dame with its mascot takes the field against Kansas.
Women's Intramurals
Theta Phi Alpha took a close volleyball game from Alpha Gamma Delta last night by a score of 38 to 32 Moran and Helchkern played well for the Theta Phi Alpha team, and Learned and were outstanding for the Alma Games.
No games will be played tonight or account of the lecture.
Notre Dame has been beaten!
Athletes to Compete in Final Track Events
Inter-Organization Contest Will Be Finished This
Afternoon
Track athletics competing in the inter-organization track meet will have their second round of competition tonight on the track at Memorial stadium. Events to be run off are 400-yard relay, shot put, broad jump, and the completion of the high jump, which was not in the first round events last week.
Kappa Sigma led the field in last Thursday's first round events, scoring a total of 25 points. Phil Delta Theta stood next with 23 points, and Beta Theta Pi took third with 22. The three leading teams are so evenly matched with three points, divide the first place Kappa Sig's from the third place Beta's.
Much interest is shown in the 440-yd railyard. This event was run last week, but on account of the darkness it was declared unofficial. The Deltatheta won the unofficial relay last week, but he did not win the victory on making a strong bid for victory over the Delta combination of Neal, Champlain, Rogers and Seibert.
Sport Shorts
We were in error yesterday in referring to the green jersey that Notre Dame will wear here Saturday. They have changed to blue to avoid or break a jinx that has followed the wearing of the green.
Kansas which dropped two of its games while wearing the white jerseys will don red for the clash with Notre Dame for the same reason that the Ramblers changed. All very silly, in our opinion, but probably excused somewhere in the higher reaches of psychology.
Coach Anderson—Heartly W—oers a new and different albi for the Notre Dame loss to Pitt. His first one, reported by the United Press, was to the effect that the team had been exposed to many camaraderie. Today, in a
Some wag, looking over our shoulder as we read the blurb, remarked, "it wasn't the mental poise—the poise Melinkowm and Jaskhwick couldn't get to clicking." Which is the season's new low for puns.
special bulletin to the Kansan, Anderson is quoted as saying the whole thing on "mental poison," that intangible may make or break a football team.
Men's Intramurals
Commenting on Cardeo at Missouri, Dr. Allen said, "football teams are not made in one year, but they might come through and show some good ball." Dr. Allen also said, "anything, maybe they are waiting until they meet the Jayhawkers November 12.
Tennis to Second Round
Pairings for second round doubles matches in the inter-organizaton tennis tournaments of the U.S. E.R. Elbelt, manage of intramural athletics. They are: Armour and Johnson, Kappa Sig. vs. Bye; Coleman and Turner, S. P. E. vs. Bye; Shaffer and Champlain, Phil Dih. vs. Rosewall and Champlain, Phil Dih. vs. Kayhawk, vs. Voss and Howard, S.A.E. Kious and Aries, A. K. Pii. vs. Kis and Schultz, Kappa Sig. Rudelph and Dennison, triangle vs. Bye; Wilson and Dennison, triangle vs. Bye; Austin, Dodge and Rickenbacker, Berke, vs. Murphy and Curry, Delta Chi.
After the Lecture Meet
at the
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Union Fountain
Swagger in a suit with matching topcoat.
$15.00
101
Weaver
Anderson Expects Irish Will Avenge Pitt Defeat
Fur trimmed coats.
$39.50
Lapin jacquette, too swanky for words.
$32.50
a game, these other teams will be harder than ever to beat."
(Continued from page 1)
Leather jacket in colors.
Black, brown or red.
$6.75
Sales for the Kansas game at Lawence Saturday, which struck a sang after an unusually heavy advance sale, were again reported picking up Haley
6 pm. Dr. Forrest Allen, Director of Athletics, will be interviewed by E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals, during the athletic interview.
Take signals from us if you want to be the best looking person at the game. Nobody could beat these grand new football costumes of ours. And their prices are a win in themselves! You'll approve of every one.
Thursday
"I looks like they want to see if Notre Dame can come back," said Haley. "We are still a heavy favorite to win at Lawrence, but not any other team." Kansas knows we can lose and Coach Ad Lindsey will use what he has to make a good showing against us Saturday. It's not any more out of it than it would be to beat us than it apparently was for Pitt. But the game last Saturday."
Notre Dame has been beaten!
MEET ME AT THE COW SHEE DICKINSON THEATRE BLOG
KFKU
OPENS TONITE
For Reservations Phone 44
THE ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Quality - Service - Style
CALL 31
for your next Permanent, Finger Wave,
Manicure, or Facial.
Look your best for that party
735 Mass. Street
1234567890
Here's Our Line-up of Football Fashions
Everything New Except Our Same Old Policy of Selling Only Standard First Quality Merchandise at Lowest Cash Prices.
New Hats
New Caps
New Shirts
New Ties
We Invite You to Visit Us at Our New Location at 811 MASS. ST.
New Polo Coat
New Suits
New Cords
New Oxfords
New Swaters
New Suede Jackets
New Gloves
New Hosiery
The
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS NORE"
811 Mass. St.
Knit dress, tweed effect
$5.00
Co.
Read Kansan Want Ads—You Get Results
"Nature in the Raw is seldom MILD"
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Crop. 1932.
The American
Miltonwood Co.
No raw tobaccos in Luckies thats why they're so mild
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but 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
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
TEAM MORALE HITS NEW HIGH FOR IRISH TILT
Eight Veterar Jayhawkers to Play Farewell Game in Memorial Stadium Tomorrow at 2
PRACTICE IS SECRET
Schaake, Atkeson, Burcham,
Smith and Gridley Will
Probably Start
BULLETIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1932
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 1—(UP)
—Couch Heatly Anderson of
Norte Dame will name a squad of
35 players for the Lavrion trip
this afternoon. The team will arrive in Lawrence an hour and a half, and will leave at 539 after the game without a picture being taken.
By Jerry Penney
Kansan Sports Editor
Secret practice was still the order of the day, and although it was necessary for Coach Adrian Lindsey to keep his wrist in a dressing room field, on account of the crowd attending part of the intramural track meet, most of the drill time was spent in the perfection of plays already in the field. As soon as the day will hold a light drill this afternoon.
In a practice session marked with the highest degree of team morale, the Kauai scrimmage against the freshmen yesterday afternoon in their last hard drill before the intercollegiate game with Noreo at the university stadium, tomorrow afternoon.
Eight on Field Last Time
"The Kansas team will give a good amount of itself, Saturday." Coach Loudy remarked after the close of yesterday's workout. His words were unnecessary to anyone who saw the Crimson kick in the block, and kick during the rehearsal.
Eight veterans on the Jayhawk squand will be playing in their last home game on the Memorial stadium sat Sunday and every one of them is working hard for a place in the starting lineup or, at least, a chance in the game in order to tell their grandchildren about playing against Notre Dame and, doublelessly at will, respond amorously tales about the numbers "be so tough."
The veterans who hope to dig their cleats into the earth of Memorial stadium in their final home game are: James Brazil of St. Louis, Mo.; tackle, Gilbert Hanson, Kansas City; end, James Burgham, Pittsburgh; center, George O'Reilly, Boston; defense, Elin Ekshakea, quarterback, Carrie Smith, Arna, bulleath; Bernard Gridley, Wichita, fullback; and Joe Zelolandy, Ellsworth, tackle.
All of the above named will probably see service in the intersections tilt Saturday with the possibility that five of the eight veterans will start the game. Those among the veterans slated to start are, according to Coach Lindsey: Schaoke, Atkeson, Burcham, Smith, and Gridley.
Gridley or Plaskett to Start
Grady or de Gauss
The team that has won the Brazil, Brazil, Brazil and Hannon will use service are good with the betting running about even on most books. Any one of these veterans can start the game or fill a replacement with 10 years of experience in grand open games.
Selection of a starting backlash has narrowed down to two men, Lindsey said yesterday afternoon. Either Bernhard Gridley or Warren Plankwill will get the startling call for Saturday with a postgame game. Both will be Beach also will see service. Beach's chances of playing are based on the continued healing of his injuries.
The Kansas team will present a colorful picture when it takes the field against the Notre Dame Irish, with its red jerseys, red and blue pants, blue headgear, and red and blue stockings. Some one remarked yesterday that the team was going to not offer the game by the blue of bruises and the red of blood on the field.
Stand Anything. Articulate St. Luke's jerseys on the Kansas and will wear the blue instead of the usual green, probably as a gesture of afinity between the athletic departments of both schools in an effort to carry the color scheme to victory.
Stand Anything. After St. Louis
The Kansas team expects to be able to handle most anything that Notre Dame can produce after its experience with the St. Louis University Riveter
(Continued on page 3)
Plans Study of Etchers
Art Fraternity Will Conduct Project for Future Year.
A study of etchers will constitute the program of Delia Phi Delta, a national honorary art fraternity, this year. It was decided by members at a business meeting last night at the home of Mimi January Ketchn, professor of design.
for Entire Year
The first part of the project will consist of a general study of the history of etching. This will be followed by a study of the works of old and modern etchers. Among the older etchers chosen were Rembrandt, Meryon, Whistler, and Goya. Modern artists chose Pemel, Chamberlain, and Honor.
Members of Delta Phi Delta will conduct the project themselves by reporting and writing papers on the study and research work in a regular meeting of the fraternity.
Youth of Germany Gives Nation Hope, Asserts Beckmann
Noted Lecturer Discusses Conditions of Country Before Why Club and Forum
WAR INFLUENCE FELT
In speaking about "Recent Threatening Movements in Germany," before the Why club and Open forum last night in the Central Administration auditorium, Frum Enny Beckmann, noted German lecturer, declared:
"It can not be avoided to speak about the political and economic conditions of Germany. We feel that Germany is one of the greatest countries of the world in shame and dishonor. And if every nation surrounds itself with arms and tariffs to a much greater degree, the world will go back to dangerous crises, leading to the ruin of Europe."
Pattern After Russia
Frau Beckmann pointed out the change in German thinking before and after the World war. "The method of thought changed from impressionism to realism," he said. "The impression of the war lost all hope in the world, and were seized with deep pessimism about life. The new art and technique she introduced this philosophy of life" she asserted.
"I was the youth growing up with gave new courage, new spirit, and new German. German young laborers, hard work, young laborers in the Communist party are attempting to build up a new state with social justice for all, using Russia as the ex-
Asserting that unemployment is the most serious problem any nation can face, Frau Beckmann cited illustrations of how a lack of people unable to find steady employment.
"Equal Justice and Honor"
"Equal Justice and Biodiversity"
Consider to the question of international
mankind's role in making Europe
explained "We must develop an inter-
national mind if we are to carry on
western civilization without a war. We are
becoming more united nearly every
year."
In closing her address, Frau Beckmann said, "We still hope and appeal that Germany and the world may cooperate to make a new world with equal justice and equal honor in every state."
At noon today, Frau Beckmann addressed the Forum Luncheon club, and at 4:30 the W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. and many local women's clubs are joining in a meeting in the Central Administration auditorium.
GERMAN CLUB HEARS BECKMAN
Frau Emmy Beckmann, a member of the German parliament since 1921 and a German educator of Hamburg since 1925, spoke on the "Use of Germany," an informal tea given yesterday after graduation in her honor by the German club.
She told of the German political situation at the present time. The young people, the country favor Hitler but the German society opposes it in need of a change of government. "The vivid campaign of Hitler appeals to the people of people of Germany," said Fran Ziegler.
Political Situation and Hitler Government Are Discussion Subjects
BECKMANN VISITS DAILY KANSAN
German Lecturer Is Interested in Laboratory Work and Their Courses
Frau Emmy Beckmann, German teacher and lecturer, who has been
Freshman Women Elect Their Share of Class Officers
Independents and Pachaca macs Share Offices Following Medic Election
No. 42
'BARBS' NAME THREE
Underclassmen took charge of Hill politics yesterday, with freshman women electing a vice-presidential and secretary, freshman and sophomore medical students choosing class officers, and non-fraternity men making three nominations for freshman class officers, sponsored by the Gayhawk club.
Dorothy Bangs and Flavia Hay were selected vice-president and secretary respectively of the freshman class at a competition which was held yesterday afternoon.
Complete returns were as follows:
for vice-president, Dorothy Bamus, 31;
Frances Friesen, 13; Maxine Miller I2;
Maria Musher, 5; Dennis Murdock, 8;
Ida Jean Pelous, 6; and Sarah Jenkins Givens, 4; for secretary,
Flavia Hayi, 18; Dorothy Ann Walker,
Betsy Cotton, 12; Ruth Bordern, 10;
Teresa Meyer, 7; Emma McCoy,
Mary Jo Bairn, 6; and Mary Wheeler, 5.
To Serve on W. S. G. A. Council
The officers elected at this time will be members of the W. S. G. A. Council. Helen Heaton, president of W. S. G. A.
Lila Lawson, c'34; chairman; Mary Johnson, c'33; and Camilla Luther, c'33, were in charge of the election.
The Australian system of balloting was used in the election this year. This method was authorized by a resolution passed at the last meeting of the
one other bridesman.
Fachiachure and Independent candidates discussed the topic yesterday with the Fachiachure nominees winning all of the freshman positions and the Independents taking the sophomore posts.
Ballastet took place in the basement of Dyehe museum all day yesterday, with the final count being computed in the early afternoon. The successful sophomore candidates overcome the disadvantage of having to have their names written-in.
Laing Is Sophomore President
The newly elected siphonoma officer is as follows: Maurice L. Laing, president; Albert Ehrlich, vice president; Ingall H. Nees, secretary treasurer.
The freshmen selected the following group: Conrad M. Barnes, president; B. W. Weathered, vice president; and Siam J. Wilson, secretary treasury.
Freshman Nominies Selected
The non-Fraternity freshmen held a meeting, sponsored by the Kayhawk University chapter of the National Union to nominate men for freshman class offices. The following men were selected; president, John McNown, e30; intramural manager, Paul Wilkert, e30; dance manager, Fredrick Geminik
The Oread party announced candidates as follow: Loren Muench, c35; dance manager; Franklin Murph; c36, treasurer.
Vienna Choir to Come Here
Organization Founded in 1498 Will Sing Here Nov.22
Seats may be reserved at the Fine Arts office next week at reduced prices.
Members of company M, a local National Guard unit, will assist in handling the crowd at the stadium Saturday. A large percentage of the members in the company are University of Arizona Leo Schwartz, illustrating its being in charge of the organization.
The Vienna Boys' Choir, a world famous musical organization of Europe, is scheduled to sing at the University Auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 22, according to an announcement by the Fine Arts office. This choir of 20 boys is making its first American tour. It was founded in 1498 by imperial decree. Since they had one open date on their pioneer Piano D. M. Swainfort of the School of Music, the singers as an added musical attraction for the University and Lawrence Hayden, Mozart, and Schubert were members of this choir.
Chancellor Lindley was in Kansas City, Kan., this morning to make an address at the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association. He will go to Topeka Sunday to speak at the Congregational church.
'Pygmalion' Tickets on Sale
Patterson Added to Cast in Role of Taxicab Driver
Tickets for George B. Shaw's satirical comedy of modern manners, "Pygmalion," which the Kansas Players will present Nov. 7, 8 and 9 in Fraser theater, on sale yesterday in the basement of Green hall.
George Callahan, business manager of the Kansas Player, said today "despite depression and the uncertainty of the coming election, business was brisk at our box office today. If ticket selling continues as it did yesterday, "Pygmalion" will be performed before three large audiences."
He also said that all owners of a student enterprise ticket should use the first dramatics show tickets in the book for "Pygmalion" since there will not be an extra choice of plays this season as there has been in the past. The ticket dated Nov. 7-9 will not be good for any later date.
Last night Allen Cronan, director of the Kansas Players, and that he had a surprise in store for the audience of "Pygmalion." He would not disclose his plan, but intimated that it had to be handled by the players, treiants, left-men, and stage-hands. James Patterson, £34, has been added to the list of "Downton Abbey" all
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Three to Membership
James Patterson, C34, has been added to the cast of "Pygmalion." He will have the part of a taxi driver,
Leahmae Brown, Conyers Herring, Hilden Gibson Receive Honor
All three of the new members are seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Miss Brown is from Vineland, N. J., and is an economics major. Gibson is from McPherson and is majoring in social science. Herring, whose home is in Parsons, is majoring in astronomy.
Leahman Brown, Hilden Gibson, and Conyers Hirth were elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, honorary society, at the fall meeting of the execu-
tion committee. The committee held yesterday afternoon. Another election of members will be held in the spring. It is considered an added honor to be chosen at the fall election because the number elected is usually low and the requirements more severe.
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest Greek letter honor society in the United States. Election to membership is based entirely on scholarship.
The officers of Kansas Alpha are Dean E. B. Stouffer, president; Professor Mary Grant, vice-president; Professor A. W. Davidson, treasurer; Miss Edna Teeter and Miss Veta Lear, secretaries.
Initiative services will be held on Friday, Dec. 2. This service is usually held on or around Dec. 5, which is Founders day.
Kansas- Generally fair tonight and Saturday, except unsettled tonight in southeast portion. Colder tonight. Somewhat warmer tomorrow in west
WEATHER
1. Each woman must present to the dean of women the written permission of her parents.
2. Each woman must sign out at the office of the dean of women, giving her Lawrence address, her telephone number, the time of departure, the time of return, the location, the location, and the name of the chaperone.
Women who plan to attend the KK-MU game at Columbia, Nov. 12, comply with the following rules:
--rush stormed the halls in the traditional affair which follows the University's "paimerio" rally. Pajama-clad coo-shredened and ran to cover under beds and in clothes closets as the first-year men spent a riotous time exploring the halls. It was their first successful entry in six years.
HELEN HEASTON.
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12. Saturday, Nov. 5
Notre Dame Varsity, Union Building, 12.
Cosmopolitan club, Robinson gymnasium, 12.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Beta Pi. house. 12.
President of W.S.G.A.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, hay-ride to Brown's Grove, 6 to 9:30.
R. O.T.C., Union building, 12 Communicators Library
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
Dean of Women.
Notre Dame has been beaten
Jayhawk Editors Swap Experiences in Press Session
Political and Radio Advertising, Utility Merchandising Law Up for Discussion
REGISTRATION IS LIGHT
Prominent members of the fourth estate from all parts of Kansas gathered today for the two-day K. U. News paper round tables under the auspices of the University department of journalism.
At today's meetings' the journalists especially discussed political and radio advertising, and the Utility Merchandising law. The questions receiving the greatest attention were those that involved commercial problems of their publications.
Approximately 45 editors had registered at the Journalism building at noon today. Professor L. N. Flint, head of the journalism department, said the convention was fairly light this year because of the political campaign.
H. C. Stucher was appointed chair-
man at the first round table discussion
among editors of weekly newspapers.
Politics U. for Debt
The gathering immediately plumed into a discussion of the first of the 62 questions which had been suggested for discussion by the newspaper men themselves. M. L. Post of the Richmond Enterprise and Burt Barn of the Ness County News, and G. A. Winters of the Pittsburgh Headlight and Sun and others disagreed concerning whether or not political parties should pay for advertising if it was run by the state legislature. Burt Barn maintained that it should be paid for, while Mr. Winters held the opposite opinion.
The discussion soon switched to the radio's effect on advertising in the newspaper. Its detrimental effect was recognized by everyone.
Rather than lose names from their subscription lists, the editors thought it better to make some other arrangements for payment. Few editors favor the cutting of names off the list as soon as the paid up subscription expired. It was generally agreed that the price of the workbook was the most valuable to the present and editors feel that there should not be any reduction in the subscription price.
Against Merchandising Law
Editors of the weekly as well as the daily newspapers reported that the Useful Merchandising law. The opinion among them was that it has done no one any good and in some cases has done damages to the ones who bought it.
Doyle Buckles of the Fairbairn Neckraska News discussed the "Five Point Plan of Developing Advertising" at the University of Texas at Austin Buckles said that the constant clipping and filing of unusual ads in any newspaper would do a great desert toward the development of advertising that was discussed courtesy to the ad vertices.
The executive committee of the Press association, which met this morning, tentatively set the date for the meeting, and the association for Jan. 27 and 28, at Topeka.
The committee, of which E. A. B. Irifski of Stifford is president, spent most of the morning considering applications for the position of field secretary of the association, to succeed O. W. Little of Alma, resigned. No decision was reached, and the committee adjourned to select two weeks hence at Manitouan.
CAMPUS PROBLEMS WILL BE SUBJECT OF COUNCIL RETREAT
The Freshman Men's council has planned an all-day retreat Sunday, Nov. 6 at Broadway Inn. Chancellor Kirkland is to be at the opening breakfast.
Problems of the campus have been compiled and this data will be the source for discussion. There are to be no set speeches, and the proceedings will be carried on in open forum manners or work out a program for the year.
Three meals are to be served, and arrangements for these may be made in room 10, Memorial Union.
Five From K.U. to Sneak
Professor W. J. Bumgartner, Profesor Mary Larson, and Frederick Bumgartner of the biology department; W.C Stevens of the botany department; are Miss Mary Payne, graduate of the biology department, will go to Topkai Sat urday where they will all speak at biological science meeting.
Unlucky Thirteen Must Pay for Frosh Raid on Women's Dorm
Palo, Alto, Calif., Nov. 4—(UP)—Thirteen Stanford University freshmen expelled today as the result of their first "victory" in six years in their annual "ridn" on Robb Hall, women's dormitory.
Windows were broken, tables and chairs smashed, and wild screams pierced the night air as 36 juvenile chauladon monkeys watched with fear. The affair affair which follows the Univers-
After half an hour of triumph it occurred to the men that they might be trapped by ratae authorities. All but 13 of them managed to escape. Those needed were identified and disciplinary action was expected to be taken today.
Author Carries Listener With Him on Globe Trotting Jaunt Through Air
Audience Travels on Flying Carpet With Halliburton
PLANS NEW JOURNEYS
Richard Halliburton rubbed a magic lamp last night, and his audience in the Auditorium were spirited away by a wave of his hand and a flow of hypnotic words. The audience was one of the largest ever to hear a lecturer here, Raymond Nichols, Chancellor's secretary, said today.
Holds Audience With Word Pictures Holding his listeners with a stream of vivid picture words, he moved them with all of the emotions, from amusement to pathos. If Halliburton had been preaching communism, spiritualist doctrine of the divine right of kings, his audience would have been converted.
"I want to take you away from Kansas," he said. "If I can lift you out of yourselves and carry you with me, my lecture will not have been in vain."
The youthful adventure, acting his scenes with dramatic intensity, told of the flight through the Sahara desert to Timbuktu, the sand storm encountered, and their arrival at the city of Muscat. He also faced the famous Babelon, and Babylon, he and his aviator companion flew to enjoy one of their most romantic experiences.
Persian, and a guest for a beautiful princess, preceded a flight on to Bor-
dera. She returned with the blood hunters. To 12 human heads,
presented to them as gifts before their departure, almost proved their undoing
wave one of the high lights of the globe-
Misses Train While Signing Name
Misses Train While Signing Name
At the close of Halliburton's hour,
and a half travelogue, a crowd of men
in blue trousers and a close-up of the author. Smiling,
shaking hands and joting down his
signature on all manner of note books
and copies of books he had written,
he stemmed the rush of his admirers.
Halliburton's courtesy to his fans
resulted in his missing train. Scheduled
to leave after returning, he was to have left Kansas City before midnight last night.
A quiet, unobtrusive-looking young man waited patiently for Halliburton to dispatch his admirers. He was Irvine Hockaday of Kansas City, who was Halliburton's roommate at Princeton and his companion on the first exile in the United States. "To Romance," Halliburton has been visiting with his friend in Kansas City the few days while making lecture engagements in Missouri and Kansas.
"When we were at Princeton, Dick was a terrible speaker," his friend Hockaday said. "He took several public speaking courses but they didn't seem to do much good. Dick had force himself to keep trying as he became greatly discouraged about his ever able being to speak well."
"I speak in Hutchison and Topela to tomorrow," Halliburton said last night, "and then leave for the west coast where I am going to make a movie of him." I have been a part in the picture, although the details have not been settled," he said.
"My next adventure will probabil-
be another airplane flight, but I will
have a larger and more powerful ship
that can fly at higher speeds.
will be my objective, and if I can飞
over that barrier I really will have
done something."
NOVEL PROGRAM FACES VANGUARD OF SPORTS FANS
Welcome to Notre Dame Will Start With Rallies This Evening; Harper to Be on Speakers' List
GATES TO OPEN EARLY
Team Race and Exhibitions to Entertain Spectators Until Game Time
Highlights of the plans for entertainment of the visitors are a radio rally over station KFKU at 6 tonight, a pea rally and mixer with students, alumni, and football fans at 7:30, and a continuous round of entertainment from 12:30 tomorrow until game time to entice fans to the field early.
Varied activities and a full program face the vanguard of the crowd of approximately 33,000 football fans who, it is expected, will gather on Mt. Orcad tomorrow to witness the Notre Dame-Kansas football game in Memorial stadium.
Jesse Harper, director of athletics at Notre Dame, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen, professor of physical education, will be the main speakers at the Radio Rally which will be broadcast over KFKU at 6 o'clock this evening.
A brief athletic interview will be given with George Callahan, technical director of Fraser剧场, taking the role of the interviewer and James Paterson, c34, the person interviewed. Tom Sweeney will tell the radio audience about the personal guests he has hosted. John Duncan has purchased 120 tickets for Sweeney has purchased 120 tickets for the Kansas-Northe Dame game to give 'o his personal friends.
Rally at 7:25 p. m.
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, will be the master of ceremonies. The K. U. Glee club will sing Kansas pop songs, and the MVC will play Dome Victory march will be played.
At 7.25 tonight there will be a pop rally at the intersection of Thirteenth street and Oread avenue. There will be short talks by Dr. Allen, Jesse Harper, and former members of the 1904 football team, fire works, music by the University band and cheering led by Woodrow Paint, b3.3.
Immediately following this there will be an informal mixer at the Memorial Union for alumii and students. At this time will be shown motion pictures of recent Notre Dame and Kansas football games.
Tomorrow, the Notre Dame special arriving at 12:30 will be met by the University band, a delegation of Kansas students and three buses which have reserved for the purpose of conveying the team and coaches to the stadium.
Three Activities at the stadium will start at 12:30 p.m. to attract the crowds early. The program will consist of the Lawrence High School band in concert and marching formation; two boxing matches of four rounds each, alternating to make continuous action. Keenan Tilford vs. Charles Rober, Bill Benway vs. Orrin Shepherd, with Bill "Kid" Ramev as reference on the slate;
Big Six championship 2-mile队 race with Gleum Cunningham of the University, America's fastest miler, entered as a competitor;
Tumbling exhibition — Participants are Richard Shear, Pastor Rendall, Randall, Michael Turner, Frank Wrenn, Bradshaw Burnham, Jesse Bullock, Gene Richardson; James A. Bauch, Olympic decathlon champion, in demonstrations and speak-
The University band and Dorsey-Liberty Post American Legion drum and bugle corps in premier appearance in new uniforms.
At 2 o'clock the kickoff of the game.
Ketcham to Address Teachers
Miss Rosaryne Ketcham, professor of design, will leave for Kansas City, Kan., tomorrow morning to address instructors of art at the Kansas State Teacher's conference in College Art." Upon the request of the convention committee 42 mounts of design and technique of commercial art have been sent to Kansas City for display. These mounts of student works in the art department
Regents to Meet Tomorrow
The Board of Regents will have a meeting at the University tomorrow morning. All members are expected to be present.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4,1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAR
EDITOR-IN-CHIFF ... ROBERT WHITEMAN
University College
Kansan Board Members
Alice Gill Associate Editors Pet Mintzman
PAWN ELECTOR PAVI MINER Make Up Editor Campus Editor Arnold Cormier University Editor Horace Stewart Telegraph Editor Harold Stewart Telegraph Editor Margaret Green Alumni Editor Margaret Green Masque Krusen Sunday Editor Masque Lucher Sunday Editor
ADVERTISING MANAGER SHINY KROSS District Manager Betty Minerman District Manager Betty Minerman
Robert Whitman
Paul V. Miner
Silver Kraze
David Frost
Mark Rempke
Ira McCarty
William Writham
Marnett Jewell
Lillibald Stuhl
Bottille Milltier
Allison Aveyard
William Writham
Telephones
Business Office  K17, 66
New York  K18, 50
Facilitation Office  K28, 49
News Room  270K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week.
Partnership with department of Journalism of the University of New Orleans.
Journalism  $245 per person, payable in advance. Single course. Each month.
At the office of Lawrence, Linson. 12/11, at the office of Lawrence, Linson.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1932
NOTRE DAME
Attention will be centered on Lawrence from all over the country when the Notre Dame Ramblers endeavor to trample Kansas on the road to a conback after last week's decisive defeat by the Pittsburgh Panthers.
The Jayhawker football machine has a scoring punch, however, as was displayed in the Iowa State game, and many fans will be drawn here on the belief that Kansas may make a strong bid for victory. Still more will be here for the greatest football spectacle that this section ever has been offered, and because of a desire to see the greatest traditional football team ever known.
Judging from the length of his arms, we bet that the incomparable Hall Johnson could have told the best fish story of anyone in the audience Wednesday night.
A VOTE WITH A DOUBLE COUNT
A plan whereby a voter may vote for one presidential candidate without actually voting against the other candidates has been evolved by friends of Norman Thomas, the socialist candidate.
Hence the plan for gaining both objectives. Socialist voters are asked to send their names to a central committee and state their preference of Hoover or Roosevelt as second choice. The committee will then pair a Democratic second choice with a Republican from the same state and notify both socialists that they may vote for Thomas without aiding the candidate they dislike most.
Few persons favoring the social cause and its candidate believe that Thomas can be elected this year. Third party advertecants are, however, desirous of polling a large protest vote, but they fear that in doing so their second choice candidate will be defeated.
THE OTHER SIDE
There has been much complaint against instructors devoting too much time to making future class assignments. According to six out of seven instructors, however, a third of the students in their classes turn in wrong assignments, despite the time devoted to explaining them. They also said that they considered the outside work the most constructive and essential part of any course, and believed that getting the idea across correctly to the class was the most important part of their instruction.
So henceforth, wake up the inattentive fellow beside you and see that the assignment registers before allowing him to continue his nap.
A FAVOR BY FALL
Winter has threatened us several times, but Fall has always come to the rescue. Warm sunshine is just the thing to stimulate interest in a football game. Fall has been teasing us, trying to get us to forget our midseconds and to go on steak roasts. Fall has really been hard on us as far as our classes are concerned, but isn't it wonderful football weather!
INFANT PRODIGIES
About once a month there appears in the papers of the country the story of some new infant prodigy. A child of still tender years has finished high school and is ready for college, or has shown remarkable progress in a certain field. What is to be done about him?
College life takes a good physical makeup. One must be strong to stand up under the long hours of study. Then there is the social life, an important part of the curriculum of the student. What does the child of twelve have in common with the youth of eighteen or twenty? He may be of the same mental age in his studies, but can he enjoy the sports, the entertainments, the parties, and the other outside things that come into the life of the average college student?
When he finishes college, then what? He has very little chance for employment because of his youth. He will probably continue to go to school if he has not wrecked his health.
The schools continue to push their students. If a child shows an intelligence above normal, he is promoted from one grade to another. In this manner he is soon ahead of his play fellows. He is shoved out of his natural environment into a strange place where he is forced to work to keep up his reputation, and perhaps work to his downfall.
President Coffman of the University of Minnesota flapped a coin to decide from which of two coeds he should buy a homecoming button.
IF IT STANDS ON EDGE
But he has nothing on the coords or their college boy friends. Higher education is one continuous round of coin flipping. Heads we'll go to the show, tails we'll study—and, perhaps, go to the show too. Or if we decide to take a walk, heads will take us to the lake and talks to the library.
Even for the most, industrious,
coin flipping is a virtual, if not an actual, recourse. With professors making a practice of assigning three and four hours of outside study for every recitation, it becomes necessary to decide which subject we'll prepare. Heads it will be English and tails history. And if the coin stands on edge we'll get both.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
I do not understand how the University of Kansas can have such a good tennis team and still take so little care of the tennis courts. For example, there are quite a number of players in the intramural tournaments who are just barely below varsity caliber in their playing. Their game and their dispos-
The rank and file of those who enter the tournaments are not experts but they too, would enjoy playing on a court that had been loaded and well maintained. They are paid to the condition of the courts. They are rolled and marked after every rain. If the weather is nice and it does not rain then they give the courts a chance to play. Yourrs for better tennis courts and faster tournaments next spring.-M.M.
Your esteemed daily carried the welcome announcement that the discourse by Treasureur Wood (K.U. graduate who made good) would be non-political. Perhaps you can allay my lachrymia disappearance by clarifying the economic description and the characterization of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation as "the most profound financial barkwork of this country ever conceived by man." But pray do not dush at your task with such cogerness world can way the hospital—did it the director of the R.F.C.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Campus Pest
Non-politically. C.P.
It is the ten minute period between classes. Friend meets friend and they stop to talk.
---
You are almost running, from third door Ad, after the professor has lee-
The band will meet at 7:15 this evening on the Memorial Union for pop call. Capes will be treated at 8 a.m. tomorrow at the Auditorium. Please attend.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Friday, Nov. 4, 1922
No. 42
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:29 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
BAND:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ROY UNDERWOOD, Acting Director.
The Commission club will meet at 125 West Campus road on Sunday,
Nov. 6, to 5:39 p.m. SHIROKO MATSUMOTO, Secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
ENGINEERING COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES:
ENGINEERING COURT REPRESENTATIVE.
Petitions of candidates to fill the vacancies of senior and sophomore representatives in the Engineering council must be in the hands of the secretary to voon, Nov. 15, 1922.
E. B. YOUNGSTON, Secretary.
tured five minutes overtime, to get to your next-hour class in Fraser before roll is called. You have been juggling your books from right arm to left, trying to avoid collisions with fellow sufferers. And in the middle of the sidewalk stand two or more friends' tiking.
Other students must begin the hitd-mis game, while the acquaintances, unconscious of being in the way,
Let Us Help You Entertain Your Week-end Guests.
Both you and they will enjoy seeing the new fall books at
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY SPECIAL
Owl Show 11:15
SATURDAY NITE
on the Stage
exclaim over nothing at all, the entire ten-minute period.
Andy Kirk and his 12 Clouds of Joy
Featuring
World's Greatest Colored Drummers
The Al Jobson of Colored Bands
on the Screen
Preview Showing Only
Carole Lombard Pat O'Brien
"VIRTUE"
Only $1.50 TO DINE AND DANCE
featuring Johnny Davis
CASA LOMA
ORCHESTRA
In the Goy, Friendly, Smart Atmosphere of the delightful TERBRACE CAFE to the joyous tunes of . . . .
Glen Gray and his ORIGINAL
Glen Gray
and his
ORIGINAL
CASA
LOMA
ORCHESTRA
Actually no more than you'd
pay many places for an ordi-
nary hunchure or dinner with-
out music and dance.
1. .. Luncheon and Dancing every week day, 60c to 85c...no cover charge.
$5.00
ONE WAY
2... Dinner with Dutch daily and
Sunday, $1.50 except Thursday,
then $1.00, no cover charge.
3 Surprise Cover (after 10:00 p. m.)
$1,000. except Saturday,
$2,500. except includes late Break-
fast served of cloaking.
Do you dress it unapposed on
Saturday, evenings, but not ob-
ligatory.
SPECIAL
Every Thursday evening on your mode's night off, $50 up or free with dancing and 100 a.m. no cover charge.
NOTE
Dinner guests are invited to remain for Super Dancing night and cover cover charge, except Saturday.
No cover charge at any time for Hotel Bollerive quests.
Reduced
...Hotel
BELLERIVE
LAWRENCE and WICHITA
BETWEEN
A STATS OPERATED HOTEL
Kansas City, Mo.
Park in the Ballerentine Garage.
No Matter How DRY or WET You Are
Whatever happens to you this changeable fall weather, clothes made for you stand up. At no greater prices than the other kind.
You'll Suffice. Sailing Instructor
SCHULTZ THE TAILOR 0127 MAze
SCHULZ the TAILOR, 917 Mass.
Coach Fares
$7.50
ROUND TRIP
Limit 15 Days
Rock Island
Rail Travel Is Comfortable - Dependable - Safe
AFTER
THE
GAME
PHONE
Phone 76
SantaFe
Phone 32
65
IT ONLY COSTS 25c
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin, Prop.
VARSITY
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Fredric MARCH
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
SATURDAY
Bargain Day
All Day
10c to ALL
Ken Maynard in
in 'Sunset Trail'
Also Chapter Two "Heroes of the West"
Starting Sunday for 3 Days
"KONGO"
Sat. & Sun, Snoows
1:30 - 3:00 - 7:15 - 9:00
Other Days
3:00 - 7:15 - 9:00
Madinee Nights
10c - 15c 10c - 20c
"I like to watch you smoking your pipe!"
"IF EVER I SAW
"IF EVER I SAW a picture of content, it's you when you're puffing on a pipeful of Granger. And I admit I like the fragrant aroma myself."
It is surprising how much better a pipe tastes when it is filled with tobacco that's made especially for pipes. And the Granger package is just right, too.
© 1932,
LUGERT & METRIS
TOBACCO CO.
GRANGER
ROUGH CUT
PIPE TOBACCO
GRANGER
ROUGH CUT
The tobacco
that's right —
and the pack
age that's right.
GRANGER IS AMERICA'S PIPE TOBACCO
Welcome Visitors ...
Avoid the Crowds Park Your Car on the Campus Have Lunch at the Cafeteria And Get to the Game on Time
Solve the problem of where to eat at the new----
University Cafeteria Extra Arrangements For Large Crowds
We will start serving lunch at 11:00. This will give you plenty of time to eat and avoid the rush just before game time.
Serving Hours for Saturday Breakfast - - - 7:30 to 8:45 Lunch - - - 11:00 to 1:00
1
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
福
SOCIETY
Major and Mrs. Koenig To Have Buffet Succer
Major and Mrs. W. C. Konig, with entertainment with a ballet suit at their house, 1706 Indiana street, preceding the Military Ball tonight. Decorations will be in keeping with the red, white and blue colors of the flare.
Guests at the supper will include Dorothy Donovan, c'33; Alice Donovon, and Ruth Postlewatte, Kansys City, Me; Camila Luther, ed'33; Josephine Marshall, c'umcl; Helen Heaton, f'33; and Betty Sham, e'33.
W. C. Ballard, c$3; John Darrah,
Funct!; L. Sleeper, c$3; Revero
Rearwin, c$3; Maurice Wilden, f$3;
L. E. Haughway, c$3; Ellis Bave, f$
Hall Taylor, c$3; and Stanley Bernhard,
c$3.
Annual R. O. T. C. Ball To Be Given Tonight.
The annual fall Military Ball given by the R.O.C.L. will be held tonight from 9 until 12 in the Memorial Union, Barnley Seedd and his band will furnish the music. The ball room will be decorated with flags and colored lights.
The following persons will be in the receiving line: Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Mrs. W. C. Koeing; Mrs. D. C. Jackson; Mrs. J. F. Zajicke; Miss Agnes Husband; Mrs. F. T. Stockton; Mrs. H. B. Chubb, Mrs. E. H. Con. Culuth, ed33, honourary colonel; and the cadet commanders.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Marsh of Chicago announce the birth of a son, James Thomas, on Oct 31. Mrs. Marsh, formerly Mildred Gordon, was graduated from the University in 1224. She is married to Mrs. J. N. Garden of Lawrence.
To Give Informal Party
Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, will have an informal party from 9 until 12 tonight, at the chapel house. Decorations will be fall flowers and leaves. Kermit Ryan and his band will play. The chaperones will be Mrs Franklin A. White, Mrs. T. S. Sloven, and Mrs. N. K. Thompson.
Mary Emple Burnett, 27, of Los Angeles, is visiting at the home of her parents, Professor and Mrs. E. P. Ferguson, University Heights. She is also visiting the Burnett family, W. W. Burnett, 800 Missouri Street, W. Burnett is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theo sensory. Her husband, Theodore F. Burnett, 28, will arrive in two weeks for a visit here. Burnett is associated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
The University club will entertain with a pre-election dance tomorrow evening at the club house. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix, social chairmen of the club, are in charge of the program in keeping with the coming election.
Dott Massey and his Pin-Mor-ball
Booftone orchestra from Kensue City, Mo.
will play at the Notre Dame venue
with the Jazz Orchestra until 9
until 12 in the Memorial Union.
Wesley Foundation will hold open house this evening from 7:30 to 10 at the First Methodist church. All students need to attend. Games will be played.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Franklin L. Pitman, c© 95, of Ufex, N.C. to Kindlewater, c© 23, of Huntington.
Delta Zeta will have a breakfast bridge tomorrow morning at 10 for their weekend guests. The decorations will be in yellow, orange and green.
Sophia Wabiszewski, gr, was a dinner guest of Jean Murdoch, c33, at the Albo Omicron PI house last night.
Elizabeth Pickell, c'urel, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall Wednesday evening.
SOCIAL BREVITIES
Sigma Phi Epion entertained the following guests last night at dinner and an hour of dancing: Frances Coon, Mary Ruby Palo c; 26; Virginia Phraknorton; c; 26; Christabelle Bryan, lauc; Lies Tunc, c; furel; Johnson Imbra; Barbara Habra; c33; J. K. Bickel, c; furel; Mrs J. D. Childs, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with a dinner last night at the chapter house for the following guests: Mary Ann Haines, c$3; Maryjorie Chapman, c$4; Jen Cochhil, c$2; Maxine Miller, c$8; John Dee, c$1; Michael Emmons, ing, c$1; Gene Price, Ontario; John Hoefler, Kaw City, Oka; Alice Dreyden, Hutchinson.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night were: Ruth Carpenter, c34; Winifred Winger, c35; Billine C席ilh, c34; Jone Ferguson, c36; Kathery Stevene, f34; Jane Brosius, c'unc1; Helen Garnage, c'unc1; Bob Smith, a former student; and Jack Porter, Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Stigma Alpha Epitheon house last night were Elizabeth Humphries' cunel; Maxine Wilhelm, cunel; and Mary Jane Hatcher, c83.
Pihi Gamma Delta entertained as dinner guests last night. Mitsi Helen Ibeda Hoopes; Lyman Field, c39; and Frank Murphy, c36.
Kappa Sigma entertained these dinner guests last night of the chapter house: John Elliot, c'38; Bob Laws, c'41; and James Hill, c'36.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delt
house last night were Veronica Krobbel
and Glenn Dick Voran, both of Pretty
Pruille.
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority entertained Phi Kappa Pi as an hour of dancing had night from 7 to 8.
Professor J. H. Taggart was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
Jayhawker Morale High as Team Awaits Irish
(Continued from page 1)
sometimes miscalculated, last Friday night. No team could be any tougher than St. Louis so the Kamaas team's motto is "bring on me, we can take it." The same will be called promptly at a clock, but the officials of the athletic department are early and get in on a lot of free entertainment. We understand that everybody is of the opinion that they will come early and set in on the free stuff—although thought of years ago but now considered to be the value with times what they are.
Notre Dame has been beaten!
LOST: Alpha Chi Omega sorority pin.
Finder please notify 1844J. Reward.
SLEEPING ROOM: Largo close; next to bath; hot water heat; clean and tidy. Near University. $48 for one, three. Phone 131 J. I. 150-45.
Store Your Car During the Game
FISCHER BAYV Grand piano for sale; brown malogany cabinet; perfect case; balanced treble and bass. Five grand pianos. Call 2750 for appointment $300. Phone 2750 for appointment 45
FOR HENT: Reasonable, 1 and 2 room
apartment, for boys. Call 1121W,
or can be seen at 1247 Ohio.
—44
Want Ads
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, optometrist. S33 Mass. St. — 50
AUTO DOOR GLASS, $1.50; windbreaks,
2.20. Radiators repaired; new and
installed. All work guaranteed.
Insurance. Funk Co. 9-90;
Delaware. Phone 934-8.
WANTED LAUNDRY. Flat work, finish,
6b, 1e; shirts, 10c; B.V.D. and
pajamas, 10c; socks, 3 pair, 5c. Phone
*4011 W.956 R. L.* — 41
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition new. Roberts Jewelry Store. $33 Mass. St.
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Hates reasonable 10th and New Hampshire 603.033 Googles parking space. -55
WANTED STUDENT Laundry, work guaranteed, Shirts, 12s, BVDs, 18s; pacuma suits, 15c; socks, 3e; hand捏kheirchis, 2e; towels, 3e; shorts, 10d pair. Free mending. We call for and deliver. Phone 1313. —43.
Don't Run the Risk of ---
Theft of Car! Theft of Contents!
Theft of Tires! Bent Fenders!
Insurance for 35c
Bullene-Skinner Motor Co.
622 Mass. Phone 1142
PLEASE SHOP IN THE MORNING OR EVENING. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.AFTER THE GAME.
--have. They are yours—use them once again.
STORE CLOSED DURING THE GAME SATURDAY
Ober's HEAD-TROOF OUTFITTERS
A Former Student of the University and a staunch friend of K. U.
PETER M. HARTLEY
Fritz Meyn
Candidate for
State Senator
Democratic Ticket
FRITZ MEYN
A vote for Fritz Meyn for State Senator is a vote for the University.
(POLITICAN ADVERTISEMENT)
One Stop Clothes Service Station We do everything to your clothes but call the old clothes man. Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
When Down Town---have. They are yours—use them once again.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
Wiedemann's
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
Weaver
727
THE FASHIONER OF THE TIME
For Saturday Nite or Sunday Nite
Or whenever you wish to look especially fetching.
A New Collection
So clever and so different.
An inspiration just to see them Personally selected. Individually styles. Sizes 12 to 20
$12.00 - $16.75 - $18.00
Women's Formals
36 to 42
$16.75 to $99.75
Notre Dame Has Been Stopped
Let's Do It Again
KY
Headquarters for Visitors at your own Union Building
We put at your disposal our lounging and reading room—our pool tables—and any other facilities we
And Our Beautiful New
Foun,ain and Lunch Room
Memorial Union
"Oz" Rutledge, Mgr.
Show and Schedule
FOR SATURDAY
Notre Dame Day
THE GREATER
DICKINSON
Where Everybody Goes
FIRST
One Day Return Booking of the Season's Hit
"THE BIG BROADCAST"
Good Enough to See Again
SECOND
SLIM SUMMERVILLE'S
Latex Two Reel Hit
"KID CLOVE KISSES"
THIRD
JOANN'S ORIGINALITIES
20 — People, Mostly Girls — 29
With
7 Piece Girls' Jazz Band
Youth and Plenty of It
HOUR 21-2
SHOW
HOUR
SHOW
Now Look Here!
NOW LOOK HERE!
Shows Start at Promptly
10:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. - 8 p.m.
10:30 Owl Show.
At This Unheard-of Schedule of Prices,
All Tickets Sold for Morning Show, 5c Kids; 20c Adults; Between 2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m., Kids 10c; Adults 25c.
After 7:00 p.m. Kids 10c; Adults 35c
The Biggest Value In Lawrence History
Doors Open 6:45
Come Before 7 O'Clock at Matinee Prices
NOW! Ends Saturday
JONATHAN JONATHAN
Shows 3-7-9
they're funnier than ever!
The FUNNIEST PAIR IN PICTURES
STAN
LAUREL
OLIVER
HARDY
are here in
6 roaring
reels of joy—
Pack Up Your Troubles
Pack Up Your Troubles
EXTRA!
Cartoon
Novelty
"East of Mobirans"
25c
EXTRA!
Saturday Nite Only
ON THE STAGE
TRIUMPHAL RETURN
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURE PLAYS
Andy Kirk
and His 12 CLOUDS OF JOY
Brunswick and Victor Recording Artists
Featuring World's Greatest Colored Drummer and The Al Jolson of Colored Bands
Also on
OWL SHOW
11:15
Saturday Nite
With Preview Showing
"VIRTUE"
Carole Lombard
Pat O'Brien
YOU WILL SEE IT SUNDAY
If You Paid $10.00 a Ticket
You'll Still Be Getting More Than Your Money's World!
"BLESSED EVENT"
That Scandalous Comedy From the Broadway Smash Hit
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4,1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1932 Irish Team Must Prove Ability to Win After Loss
Rambler Squad Determined to Stage Comeback Against Kansas Tomorrow
LINEUPS ARE SHIFTED
By Richard L. Harkness, '28
United States Air Force Commander
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4—(UP) —One of the football's most colorful teams—the Notre Dame Rumble-ers will play at this year's national sports linemen this week.
Fans the country over will be watching the Fighting Irishmen when they line up tomorrow against Kansas at Lawrence. For Notre Dame's 1923 game, they might take a sound whipping one week and stage a backlash the next.
In other conference games, Oklahoma plays Missouri at Norman; Nebraska plays in the Big Ten at Texas; State plays Iowa State at Manhattan.
Host on Second Team
The Notre Dame team, whipped to a frenzy Fitchburst has week, will probably prove successful using lineup against Kansas. Coach "Hank" Anderson, in practice this week, had Captain Paul, Host on the second team, with Hugh Devore playing the right end. Mike Koken was at right halfback for Nick Lukata, and "Kitty" Gorman was playing center for Ben Alexander.
The Jayhawkers have been shifted around this week, with Coach Ad Lindsey seeking backfield and line combinations that present the greatest strength both on offense and defense. The results shown by the varsity in scrimmages have been grafting, for Notre Dame, despite last week's upset,
still remains one of the strongest teams in the Middle-West.
Crowd May Exceed Record Indications were today that the crowd in Kansas *horsehoe* Memorial staircase was 100,000, a new record for the Big Six.
Oklahoma, in playing Missouri, rinks its two-way tie with Nebraska for the conference leadership. Missouri, however, unless vastly improved over last week, can't master up enough strength and ability to play the game interesting.
Kansas State is ready for Iowa State after a solid week of practice drills that saw the Aggies reaching their full power.
The Cyclones handed the Angles an surprise 7 to 6 defeat last year, and Coach Bo McMillan's team will be cut from the team. The team is up to 3, to that 1. they must get it—plenty.
Iowa should offer little threat to Nebraska. The Big Ten team is in place in its conference, while the underskaters are undefeated in the Big Six.
KFKU
6 p.m.-Notre Dame program arranged by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
Saturday
Saturday
1:45 p.m.—Kansas-Notre Dame football game.
6 p.m.-First presentation of the Music Memory Quarter hour under the supervision of members of the School of Fine Arts.
Hospital News
--making a number of addresses at the University, visited the University Daily Kansan office yesterday in order to see an American student newspaper at
Liecha Bunch, gr, Ruth Davis, c34 and Edward Wheeler, uncl, were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
There were no dismissals.
At the present there are fourteen hospital cases.
Kappa Sigs Hold Lead in Intramural Track
Phi Delta Theta Is Second With 44 Points; Betas Win Third
The second section of events in the inter-organization track meet yesterday found Kappa Sigma holding her lead by one point, gaining a 45 point total tophi Delta Theta's 44. Beta Theta Pi retained third place, finishing with 38 points, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon finished fourth with $33\%$.
The point total for the other team after last night's events was: Piai Phi 23, S.PE. 26, Theta Tou. 22, Euphoria 15, S.U. 20, Delta Tau. 19, Nuqra Silga Nu 17, Delta Tau. 1, A.T.O. 6.
Phoi Delta Theta, after winning the 440-yard relay in last week's unofficial running, dropped the contest yesterday to Beta Theta Pi in a thrilling
The completion of the high jump was taken by the Kappa Sig's, who had a team average of 5 feet 0.12 inches. S. A. E took second in this event, their averaging being 5 feet 6 inches, while S. P. E got third and Phi Dell fourth. Honor awards went to Werner Tau Delta, who jumped 5 feet 8½ inches. Tau Delta, who jumped 5 feet 8½ inches.
Phi Delta Theta captured both the individual honors and the team honors for the broad jump. Frank Neal won the event with a leap of 19 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches, while his team averaged 18 feet. Kappa Sigma was second with a team average of 17 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Phi Delta had 17 feet 7 inches, and Phi Psi fourth with 17 feet 3 inches.
The shot put was won by Reisen, who had a tass of 38 feet. Phi Pai had the best team average, 31 feet 5½ inches. Phi Delta Theta got second in the shot, Sigma Nu was third and Sig Alph fourth.
Final events in the meet with be run off next thursday. Events which are yet to be run are the 228-yard field and the dash, the javelin, and the medley relay.
Basil T. Church, who played on the 1919 football team and who is now manager of the Chicago office of the Capper publications, will arrive by airplane to maroon to attend the game, according to word received this morning.
Men's Intramurals
The faculty playground ball team pulled a victory out of its sleeve last pulley a victory out of its sleeve Wednesday night when it beat the School of Business, 2 to 0. In the other game, students ran through education down the Graduates, 11 to 9.
The schedule for inter-organization touch football games this evening is as follows: Kappa Sig. vs. A, K. Isi. vs. A, L. Iisi. vs. A, T. Iisi. vs. A, O.K. and T.O.K. vs. Delta Chi.
Youth of Germany Gives Hope, Asserts Beckmann
(Continued from page 1)
Frout Beckmann was particularly interested in the laboratory work of the journalism students and in their journalistic courses. She was informed that since journalism is given more attention than the College, and not in a formally organized school, specific curricula cannot be required, but that journalism students can be, and are advised by the department as to the requirements for English, economics, psychology, and the like, necessary to give a rounded journalistic training.
The senior architects' problems are now on display in the third floor corner of Marvin hall. Visitors are invited to see the displays at any time J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, announced today.
Freshman Grid Squad Plays Full Time Game
Yearlings Divide Into Two Teams for Contest This Afternoon
This afternoon the yearlings who have been taken it on the chin all season against the varsity, played a full time game among themselves for the decision of several matters. The coaches divide the yearling squad into three: the yellow and the blue, which fought it at 4 p. m. this afternoon.
The freshmen never get much of a break during the year, simply being a bunch of number-wearing tackling dummies for the variability. A couple of years ago, the freshmen played two or three games each year against the varsity teams in schools, but due to lower budgets in games were scheduled this year.
Consequently, the only chance the fresh will have to show their wares is among themselves; hence, the game this afternoon. After the game, the freshman squad had no chance to go to the showers but were given the call for a dummy pass scrimmage against the varsity.
Coaches Roland Logan, Frosty Cox,
Lee Pags, and Earl Foy, all freshman
teams, will be preparing for the
starting line-ups for the game,
this morning. The coaches will officiate.
Yellow
Whinchy          LE           Blue
Bolognegen       LT           Clock
Goodwin         LG           Sklar
Trowbridge      C           Bramwell
Cramer          RG
Cramer          RT           Abercrombie
Gartner         RE           Jouchen
QB              QB           Jouchen
Hensley         LM           lett
Peterson        FM           Elembert
Peterson        FB           Lempster
Emporia, Nov. 4- (UP)—William Wayman, president of the Emporia State bank, died unexpectedly last night while taking a bath at his home.
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES
Shoes and Gent's Furnishing Goods New and Misfit Clothing Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers
637 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
Phone 675
Mums
for the game
Wear
Your Colors
Flowers of Distinction
WARD'S
Phone 621
Mass.931
The merchants on this page are desirous of seeing big events such as this become more and more a certainty for the University of Kansas and the City of Lawrence.
The Event You Have Been Awaiting KANSAS vs NOTRE DAME
KEEP
'EM
COMING
Coach Allen
DRIVE
LINE
DRIVE
MARQUES MAYORAL
Hotel Eldridge Lawrence, Kans.
Welcome Notre Dame.
Coffee Shop & Dining Room Popular Prices
COACH DETTO
We're behind the team first, last, and always. The coaching staff has our whole-hearted support. Welcome, Notre Dame.
Just Like Mike's Hat
During a Game They Take
a Lota Punishment
You Can Get
That Kind of a Hat
— Stetson —
good All the Time — So
Sold in Lawrence by
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes $25
PETER SCHMIDT
Head Coach Ad Lindsey
WE'RE BEHIND YOU
Always a Better Show
PATEE
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
PATEE
OWL Show
11:15 Saturday Nite
"VIRTUE"
Carole Lombard
Pat O'Brien
ON THE STAGE ANDY KIRK and His 12 Clouds of Joy Brunwick and Victor Recording Artists
KK
GOOD WORK KEED
ATTEND THE DICKINSON
Owl Show
Sat. Nite 10:45
Asst. Coach Logan
ON THE SCREEN 'The Big Broadcast'
CALL 'EM
FAST
1967
ON THE STAGE JOANN'S ORIGINALITIES 20 People 20 Mostly Girls Adm. 35c
BEAT
NOTRE DAME
SCNAAKE
Quarterback
And After the Game
Talk Things Over With
a box of
JULIJA KING'S CANDY
Rankin Drug Store
1.
KNEES
UP
HIGH
DUMM Half Back
We're Behind You and the Rest of the Team.
M.
DRIVING
HARD ___
Go Jayhawkers!
Atta Boy, Carnie! and the Rest of the Gang
B
C. SMITH Half Back
HIT 'EM LOW
Go Bernie!
GRIDLEY Full Back
Fight Jayhawkers
TOM HENDERSON
The Home of Delicious Steaks
Ask Your Friends
De Luxe Cafe
SNAP
THAT
PASS
Weaver
Atta Boy, Ernie!
CASINI
End
We're With You J. C. Penney Co.
PULL
'EM
DOWN
Kansas Fights All the Time
The Home of Tasty Pasteries
Brinkman Bakery
1930
End
Snag That Pass, Dick!
Go, Jayhawkers!
Fight Kansas!
A Car on Time
Is Worth Nine Extra Worries
Rent - A - Ford
MAVERR
Off the Field You Can Find Jim Guarding
M. W. BURKE
Baker on the Field
Guards the Line - - -
BAKER
Guard
You Will Enjoy the Game More if You Meet and Munch at Our Fountain
ROWLANDS Book Stores
1401 Ohio
MEHRINGER
Tackle
Before and
TAKE HIM LOW
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
The Revall Store 9th and Mass.
C.
PASSING
STRAIGHT
BURCHAM Center
Avoid the Lunch Rush
Eat Early and Get to the Game on Time
Jayhawk Cafe
FREESEE
Tackle
MAKE
THAT
HOLE
COLUMBUS
Save Time
Tomorrow
Get a Plate Lunch at
Coes Drug Store No.2
ATKESON
ATKESON Guard
BIG
AND
MIGHTY ---------------
And So Are The Special Values We Are Offering in Our Opening Sale At Our New Location at 811 Mass. St. Gibbs Clo. Co.
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1932
No.43
JAYHAWKS SCORE FIRST
State High Court Fails to Announce Frat Tax Decision
Verdict, Which Was to Be Handed Down Yesterday, Is Expected Next Week
ARGUMENTS FINISHED
Topoka, Nov. 5. —(UP) The supreme court of Kansan, contrary to expectations, did not today hand down a decision in the fraternity tax case. It will probably announce the decision next Saturday.
The report of C. E. Vance, special commissioner, was submitted to the court several months ago, and four weeks ago final arguments were made before the court by representatives of the fraternities and of Douglas county.
In the spring of 1830, the Douglas county commissioners put fraternity and security property valued at nearly $1,000,000 on the tax rolls and sought to collect more than $31,000 tax. The fraternities maintained they were exempt from taxation under provisions of the constitution, and of the statutes of Kansas.
K-Club Officers Are Chosen
To Be Strict on Freshman Cap Wear ing, Johnson Says
The new officers elected at the meeting of the K club last Thursday were announced Friday by William Johnson, c$3, president of the club. They are: Ernest J. Vanck, c$5, vice-president; Cecil Smal, ed$3, secretary-treasurer. The following names have been added to the Plumley, ed$3, John Bondick, c$3, and Dick O'Neill, c$4
The increasing number of freshmen who are not wearing their caps will be punished by more than the paddle method if caught, he said. All students are asked to co-operate with the K men by turning in the names of freshmen who they have accused of stealing the week or the rulings on the days that the team plays.
Among several committees appointed at the meeting was a committee to that the University traditions regarding "dressing" chickens men are more rigidly enforced.
KANSAS PLAYERS TO PRESENT SHAW'S COMEDY THIS WEEI
Another committee was selected to formulate plans for obtaining a room for exclusive use of K men such as several of the other large colleges have. This group has been made to attend the board but put them in the addele board for approval.
A third group, Johnson said, was appointed to assume the responsibility of sponsoring a K Freud. Plans for outlining the fund are outlined for athletics also were discussed.
"Pygmalion," George Bernard Shaw's modern comedy, will be given its first performance in Fraser Theatre by the Kansas Players tomorrow night. It is a humorous and poetic pseudo-science takes a young woman who cannot speak understandable English, teaches her to talk, how to dress and how to behave, and then passes on.
The east of the play will include Frances Wilson, Allen Crafton, Robert Calderwood, Jessica Crafton, William Icure, *iucure*, Alain Clerat, *al命*, Mar Jenkins, *j命*, Eustace Westoreland, gr, Fried Epps, *epps*, Mar Ritter, ed; 33, Elijah Reynolds, *e34*, Evelyn Farrow, *e3*,
James Harmer, *cs3*, Tom Page, *c3*,
Ryan Cullen, *r川* Pygmalion) will run for three pights, Nov. 7, 8, and 9.
Two Men Hold Up Grocery Store
The Corner grocery, 1309 Kentucky
street, was held up by two unmasked
men Friday evening. R.M. Reeves,
proprietor, and two employees were
preparing to close the store, when the men
entered the store. Approximately $106
was taken from the cash drawer.
Tickets On Sale
save thousand tickets for the K. O.
vs. M. U. game on Nov. 12 are being held at the athletic office. There are also 1,500 tickets here and an equal number reserved for Marissa Mahan of University of Kansas-Kansas Aggie game.
Notre Dame 'Trishman'
Gets the Works at Hands
of Autograph Hunters
These pseudo-Irish boys are hard workers. There is no getting around that. They do a day's work after a hard football game. If you don't believe it oak歌 Mellenkovich, Note Dame Kane, or the touchdown in the third quartet.
"Hey, George!" "Mellinkovitch, sign
Tired and sweaty. Molinikov left the field in the last few minutes of the game and headed for the showers.
my program!" Thirty or more adoring fans surrounded the "wearer of the green." With his broad "I am shi" working full blast, the youth wrote, "George Melnikovich on nearly ball." Dame trainers could get him into the
Dame trainers could get him into in dressing room.
Marco Morrow Foresees Return of Prosperity
Capper Publications Chie Speaks Before Editors at Annual Parlev
In an address, "Loosing at the Horizon," Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Cipher publications, brought to a close yesterday morning the two-day Newspaper Roundtable for Kansas officials held by the department of journalism.
In his talk on newspaper advertising, Mr. Morrow said that the advertising business is very much "off" at present. He proved this by showing that 90 million dollars was spent for advertising in the first nine months of this year against 125 million dollars in the first six months. He argued, however, by saying that looking into the horizon beyond next Tuesday, the future looked pretty bright.
Approximately 110 Kansas editors attended the convention this year. Newspapers of Coffey county had a 100 per cent representation, the editor of each newspaper in the county attending the convention.
Disentss Newspaper Problems
Roundtable discussions yesterday dealt chiefly with commercial problems confronting the various publications represented at the convention.
A list of 62 questions suggested by the editors themselves before the convention was discussed. Doyle Buckles, of the Fairbury, Neb., news in an address to the conference, said "I vertirement" Friday afternoon, stressed courtesy to the advertiser and suggested developing good advertising by watchful advertisements in all newspapers.
Friday evening an editorial dinner was given in the editor's honor in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union. The guests were welcomed by Chancellor E H. Lindley and Wayne McCoy, presides over the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Craig Stoffer, editor of the Arkansas City Traveler, and toastmaster of the dinner, introduced Jesse Harper, manager of athletics in Notre Dame University.
"It is the 'synthetic' alumii and the 'mouthy' boys who are the biggest knuckles when a game is lost," said Mr. Harper.
Label U for Discussion
Methods of increasing circulation, the handling of correspondence from the rural districts, and the provision of district material were problems at the roundtable session yesterday morning.
Libel Up for Discussion
The necessity of a broad background for editorial writers was brought out by W. R. Harley, assistant professor of journalism, in an address, "Adventures in Editorial Writing," following the roundabouts. "Anything that the writer
roundabouts. "Anything that the writer of editorsials has ever read or studied will be of use to him at some time," Professor Harley said.
NEBRASKA DEFEATS IOWA.
14-13. IN EXCITING GAME
Iowa City, Nov. 5 - (UP)-S spurred on by rivalry of long standing, Iowa and Nebraska fought on an exciting football game today that ended with Nebraska carrying off the long end of a 14 to 13 score.
It was the twelfth victory for Nebraska to only six for Iowa since the schools began gridiron relations in 1892. Approximately 8,000 saw the game.
game. The weather was good.
Missouri Upsets Conference Dope to Beat Sooners
Rejuvenated Tiger Team Wins for First Time, Downing Oklahoma, 14-6
NEW OFFENSE TRIED
Norman, Nov. 5- (UP) - Oklahoma's Big Six title hailed as a homecoming crowd of 12,000 went downhearted tonight after a rejuvenated University of Missouri eleven fought its way to a 14 to victory.
The result was the biggest upset of the Big Six season. Oklahoma was favored to win by two touchdowns. Johanninger and Hattfield were the spark plugs in the surprise attack which brought Missouri its first victory of the season. Hattfield carried the ball for a 7-6 record and Johanninger secured was only slightly behind with 78 kickets with 17 kills behind with the ball.
It did not take Missouri long to get under way. With the first quarter half game, the Tigers started a drive from their own 7-yard line and marched into the end zone. Touchdowns. Most of the gains were made on spinners plays through center.
Johannimgeier and Hattfeld alternated in carrying the ball gaining from 8 to 12 yards on each play. Johannimgeier touched the ball once the touchdown, Gill kicked good.
Missouri used its newly found offense and of smashing the line, Dion Lewis had to jam his hands the ends for gains. Haffield carried the ball on the last 22 waddles.
to the goal line. Stuber again converted.
With 7 minutes to play, Simms umo corked a brilliant punt return, carrying the ball 20 yards to Missouri's 34-yard line. When Simms received the ball on the 12-yard line, Simms added 5 yards through the line, Dumhp made 3 at center and then tread through the line for a touchdown. The ball held and Dumhp's kick was blocked.
Engineering Prizes Offere
A.A.M.E. Will Again Give Three Cash Awards for Essays
The Charles T. Maita awards are to be offered again this year to students in the Mechanical Engineering department by the American Association of Mechanical Engineers. The first award of $150 is offered to the student who writes the best paper on "Problems of Smoke and Atmospheric Pollution." Two awards of $25 will be offered for the two best papers on any engineering subject or investigation. One award is to go to a graduate student and one to an under-graduate. An engraved certificate, signed by the president and the secretary of the society will accompany the award to all members of the Student Branch of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers who are in good standing.
The papers must be written without any assistance and are to be judged from the standpoint of practical or theoretical, value as a contribution to Mechanical Engineering. Engineer must know of matter, and conferences. All markers are not to be shorter
Three members of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy made short talks at the banquet given in their honor Friday night by the students and faculty members of the School of Pharmacy. The speakers were introduced by Eldred Taschetta, president of the school.
than 2,000 words, and must be in by in June 19, 1533 announced.ads. Announcement of awards will be made at the annual meeting and will probably be published in the Mechanical Engineer.
HARMACY BOARD MEMBERS
SPEAK AT SCHOOL DINNER
Results of the examinations will probably be available within six weeks. Twenty-seven people from cities in the state and one University student took the examinations. Seniors in the School of Pharmacy will take the examinations
of Pharmacy will take the examinations at graduation.
Thieves Who Take
Papers From Chancellor
Are Apprehended
Thursday afternoon at 2:30, Chancellor Lindley was accosted by two thieves who took valuable papers from his overcrowd pocket. However, the culprits were apprehended in the midst of their act, and the papers were restored to their proper owner.
While the names of the guilty parties have not been revealed, Dame Rumor has it that Gus and Sue Rhebus are the gulty ones, and the papers were taken out of malice when no pennants were found in the overcast pocket of the Chancellor. Just after action the Sue Rumor team will take in this matter has not been determined.
College Not to Require Full Mid-Term Reports
Gus and Sue are monkeys in the psychology department.
Only Grades of D, F, or In incomplete Will Be Turned In
"We are asking instruction to include in their mid-missive reports only those students in their classes whose work is of D or F grade, or incomplete," and Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"Due to the cut in our office budget we are forced to reduce the expense that our annual complete mid-semester check-up involved," continued Dean
He added that hereditary complete reports had been made on all the work of the freshmen and *cidomines*, and the freshman report is unstaffable or incomplete.
The mid-semester reports are due in the College office Nov. 10, and the freshmen and sophomore advisers will be prepared to see their advises Nov. 17, 18, 21 and 22. Students may obtain the office hours of their advisers from the bulletin board in front of the College office, 121 Central Administration building.
The practice of sending reports of any unsatisfactory student to the parents will be continued, according to Deon Lawson.
"Regardless of what the student thinks about his standing in his studies, each freshman and sophomore should see his advisor during the period of consultation," emphasized Dean Lawson. "It is an excellent time for
ad of consultation", emphasized Deloitte Lawson, "It is no excellent and easy task to get students to each student should await himself of this opportunity while it awaits him."
WEATHER
Football Scores
Kansas-Fair and warmer.
--play Dumm dropped back and drew a long pass to Gridley, who was forced out of bounds on the Irish 37-yard line just after he caught the ball. Three attempts at the net netted only two yards, but on the fourth down Smith broke loose on an end run and carried the ball to the 18-yard marker before being forced out of bounds. After Schaake and Dumm had picked up 4 yards through tackle and guard on three plays, Smith shot a short pass to Schaake, who broke away from the Notre Dame secondary defense and crossed the goal. The try for goal was wide.
Southern Methodist's 0, Texas A. and
1, 0.
New York University 13, Georgetown
Princeton 52, Lebigh 0.
Army 40, Harvard 0.
Pittsburgh 12, pennsylvania 12.
Musa
Purdue 37, Chuas 0.
Nebraska 14, Iowa 13.
Tulane 20, Georgian Tech 14.
Kansas State 31, Iowa State 0.
UCLA 7, Tulsa 0.
Denver University 7, Wyoming 0.
Butler 0. Drake 0.
University Southern California 27
California 7.
...
- 1. Each woman must present to
   * the dean of women the written per-
   * mission of her parents.
- Women who plan to attend the
K.U.-M.U. game at Columbia, Nov.
* 12, must comply with the following
* rules:
- 2. Each woman must sign out at " the office of the dean of women, giving her Lawrence address, her telephone number, the time of de- parture, the time of return, the means of return, and the time of the chaperone.
- HELEN HEASTON,
* President of W.S.G.A.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
HOWEVER, IRISH TAKE LEAD AND WIN GRID CLASSIC, 24-6
Gala Atmosphere and Holiday Spirit Rule on Mt. Oread
Crowd Estimated at 21,000 Is Here for Contest; Police Commend Behavior
RALLY FRIDAY NIGHT
A gala, holiday atmosphere peru-
ded Mt. Oregan yesterday when
approximately 21,000 football fans con-
tinued to see the Rambler-Jawahger game.
The weather was ideal for the gridiron sport. The brisk fall tang in the air and the bright sunshine combined to put the crowd in the best of spirits. Fraternity and sorority houses were crowded yesterday with alumni who had come back to the "second Kansas Homecoming". With the arrival of Lawrence, the interurban line, and thousands of motor cars all contributed to the crowd.
Despite the crowd the Lawrence police experienced little difficulty handling the situation, W. V. Cummings, chief of police, said last night.
"It was a pretty clean crowd," he said. "We had very little trouble, making only one arrest for drunkenness. There was only one minor accident and only one robbery reported. Two grips were from a motor car."
Those of the crowd who motored to the game came early to find parking space. By 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, nearly every available space on the campus was occupied by an automobile. License plates revealed from persons per person from nearly every county in Kansas and from adjoining states.
Special police patrols watched the highwayways lending from Lawrence to Kansas City and Topeka to keep the streams of traffic moving.
Friday night, a pep rally, at which talks by Jesse Harper, director of athletics at Notre Dame, and "Phog" Allen, director of athletics here, were punctual. The display, served to arouse enthusiasm in the vanguard of the crowd. After the rally, an informal mixer for alumni and students was held in Memorial Union. Pictures of Notre Dame and students were the principal entertainment.
K-Aggies Crush Iowa State
Score of 31 to 0 Is Largest in School's History
Manhattan, Nov. 5 - (UP) - Coach Bo McMillin's Kansas State eleven crushed Iowa State 31 to 0 here today in a Six contest. Brilliant running by Russell, Green and Graham with Morgan's accurate passing raised up the largest score in the football history of the two schools.
The Aagges took the lead before the game was 5 minutes old when Doug Russell, dodging sophomore halfback, took the ball on his own 31-yard line and sped 69 yards for a touchdown after going around the Iowa right end
Dains to Speak to Pharmaists
Dr. F. B. Dainis, professor of chemistry, who spent last summer in England and France and is the main practitioner of the pharmaceutical society meeting Thursday at 11:30 a.m. Dr. Dainis plans to tell of his observations of chemistry and pharmacy in England and of his visit to Welcom Museum in London where there is a large display of pharmaceutical apparatus.
Anderson Recital Postponed
The opening organ veer recuperal which was to have been given this afternoon in the Auditorium by Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ, has been postponed indefinitely. Mr. Anderson sprained his ankle Monday evening and is as yet unable to play the organ.
Pass, Smith to Schaake, Brings Kansas Touchdown; Long Runs by Lukats, Sheeketski, Koken, and Melinkovitch Account for Notre Dame Point Total
Nourise, Kunsan, touchdown, Schake, Nne
Dane, Touchdown, Lokata, Sheketcra, Meilin
walkit, and Koken. No points after touch
down.
Crossing the Notre Dame goal line in the first four minutes of play and fighting courageously through the rest of the game to keep the Rambler scoring machine under control, the Kansas Jayhawkers played their best football of the year yesterday afternoon. Although Coach "Hunk" Anderson's team came back to register four touchdowns later in the afternoon for a 24-6 victory, the game was not the stampeed that had been predicted earlier in the week.
Notes of the Game
Kansas-Notre Dame Statistics Score by Perloda
Alfred G. Hill, Fort Collins Express,
Courier, came to the game by airplane
arriving this morning.
Koren.
The Kansas touchdown came as the result of a surprise attack that caught Notre Dame completely asleep. Smith took the opening kickoff and returned the ball to the Kansas 35-yard line. On the first
Nerve Injuries Summary by Periods
Period: 1 2 3 4 Total
Knee Injury: 1 2 3 4
Knee Injury: 3 1 4 5
Years from: Seriimage 26 32 33 16
Notre Dame 155 98 104 55 46
Notre Dame: 2 1 2 2
Pascal completed: 2 1 2 2
Pascal completed: 2 1 2 2
Notre Dame: 2 0 2 0 4
Notre Dame: 2 0 2 0 4
Notre Dame: 2 0 2 0 4
Knee Injury: 17 0 45 0 92
Knee Injury: 0 0 1 0 1
Passion interrupted by:
Knee Injury: 0 0 1 0 1
Feminities, number: 0 0 1 2 5
Notre Dame: 0 1 2 2
Notre Dame: 0 1 2 2
Knee Injury: 0 15 10 20 45
Knee Injury: 35 39 0 0 64
Pinto, number: 3 5 1 3 12
Pinto, number: 3 5 1 3 12
Knee Injury: 120 170 126 164 141
Knee Injury: 120 170 126 164 141
Pinto, return, yards: 0 10 0 82 77
Notre Dame: 59 19 0 82 77
Knee Injury: 1 0 1 0 2
Goffick, yards: 68 0 60 0 120
Goffick, yards: 68 0 60 0 120
Notre Dame: 92 53 0 107 254
Notre Dame: 92 53 0 107 254
Knee Injury: 26 26 0 53 109
Knee Injury: 26 26 0 53 109
Knee Injury: 0 1 2 0 3
Gunlock, own recovered: 2 0 1 0 3
Notre Dame: 2 0 1 0 3
Notre Dame: 2 0 1 0 3
Knee Injury: 0 2 0 2 0
Knee Injury: 0 2 0 2 0
The South Bend team counted in each quarter, three times on long runs of 40 yards by Lukats, 60 yards by Sheeketski, 70 yards by Melikovitch, and once on a sweep around end for two yards by Koken.
W. C. Austin, publisher of the Cottonwood Falls Leader, here for the editorial Roundables, announced the formation of the Knute Rocke Memorial corporation, which proposes to purchase 25,000 acres in a near Cottonwood Falls, where Rocke fell to his death March 31, 1931. Plans are to raise $100,000 with which to erect a shrine to the memory of the Notre Dame coach. The foundation overlooked the site of the airplane crash. Mr. Austin is president of the corporation.
Included among the crowd of nearly twenty thousand were Governor Harry Woodring, and his sister, Miss Lila Woodring, Mrs. Knutro Rooke, and all of the members of the state Board with the exception of B. C. Culp.
Between halves, Governor Harry H. Woodring, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lindsay, C. M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents; Toman Sweeny, with Major W. K. Coenig and Camilla Luther, ed. 33; Honorary Colonel R.O. T. C.; who accompanied the governor to the field and presented the Governor, ensured the field and paid their respects to Mrs. Knute Rocke and presented her a bouquet of flowers.
Quill Club Meets Tomorrow
Quill Club Mates Tobias G
At a special meeting of the clubull at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Green room of Friar Lane and group of pledges to read their initiation papers before members of the club. These pledges will be initiated at a future meeting when the second group of pledges will read their papers.
The Kansas lead was not held long, for after the next kickoff, the Ramblers crossed the Kansas goal line in three plays from their 28 yard line with a brilliant back drive that through the left necklet of 41 yards behind soliderid interference.
Full Team Substituted
"Hunk" Anderson sent in another team at the end of the first quarter and the crowd got its first view of the great Notre Dame first string backfield with such stars as Jaskwich, Melikovitch, Sheetekti, and Tobin. After an exchange of blows, the ball was kicked by Jaskwich. Notre Daine gained possession of the ball on its own 40-yard line, where Sheetekti broke through tackle and raced sixty yards down the delimites for the second Notre Daine touchdown. The Ramblers led as the half ended and the Crimson players Joyhawkens on their own 23-yard line. The third quarter was very much Kansas. The Crismon and Blue team clearly outplayed the Ramblers all during this period, carrying the fight into the enemy territory consistently. This was the last offensive threat the Redshirts faced, and the ball on the Notre Dame three yard stripie with four down to go.
Schanke got a tough break at this stage of the game when he fumbles the ball on the Hamber's one yard staircase. He lost to Randy Bowers. Host recovered the ball on the 4 yard line, whence he had rolled after the fumble, and Juskiwhich kicked out to the Notre Dame 37 yard marker to the Hamber's Rambers out of a mighty touch spot.
Melinkovitch Scores
Kansas opened up a passing attack which failed to click and after ten yards in penalties, the ball went to Notre Dame on downs on its own 30 yard run. The defense, a witch who had replaced Bans at fullback, slipped through the entire Kansas team, cut around the secondary defence, and lurched across the goal line with Dick Weaver hanging on his belt in the manner of a very skilled player, with that spectacular run and the try for extra point which Jaskwich missed.
In the final quarter Koken went over for the final score after the Rambblers had been held for two plays on the Kansas one-yard line after a march down the field. Koken crossed the goal line on a sweeping end run behind perimeter defended with the ball in Notre Dame's possession on the Kansas 45-yard线.
Throughout the game, which was considered by pre-game dopers to be a set-up for the Irish, the Kansas Jayhawks played great football and every inch that Notre Dame gained was grudged by his fighting Jay-
(Continued on page 4)
()
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MANAGING EDITOR   PAUL V. WINER
Makeup Editor   Chilton Colonel
Composer Editor    Arnold Kerneman
Video Editor     Harold Stewart
Telegraph Editor   Harold Stewart
Bibliography Editor  Margaret Stewart
Society Editor    Margaret Gregg
Almanac Editor    Marvin Krone
Journal Editor    Andrew Kroner
Sunday Editor
Gerald Penney
Dorothy Smith
Dorothy Smith
Farrell Farkell
MASTER LINCOLN
Maurice Lee
Cassel Wilson
Harlan Stewart
Stewart Kline
Arnold Evansman
ADVERTISING MANAGER - SHINYKRUSS
Mark Morris
Marie Mattei
District Manager
Beth Millionance
Robert Whitman
Paul V. Miner
Margaret Freeman
Lillie Dublin
Minnie Roger
Bottley Mulryan
Martha Lawrence
Alfred McCarty
Ira McCarty
William Farris
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 6
Night Connection, Business Office 202K
Night Connection, News Room 202K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Law at Kananba. From the Press of the Department of Law. Subtle notice, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple copies, or each. Published by the Department of Law, December 17, 1963, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1932
LIBRARY PESTS
Some students do not realize that the library is a place in which to study and is not a social center For many it is merely a convenience meeting place to discuss practically any subject.
A typical afternoon in the library sees little studying and much confusion. Students, as a rule, do not come in sinly, but rather in groups of four or five. They sit down at a table with some of their friends and Heaven help the unfortunate person who happens to be sitting there, with no interest in any of them, for their chatter runs from dates to clothes and back to dates again, without so much as a word about classes.
It seems a shame that the sign in the library is all in vain. For the benefit of readers who do not frequent the library, it says, "Quiet. This building is for study."
We note by the Syracuse Daily Orange that a beer college has been re-opened in Chicago by the Wabu-Henius institute of fermentation, after a recess of seventeen years. What a Homecoming that school could hold!
THE NEW YALE PLAN
Temporarily, at least, the day of the penniless student who earns his way through college is past. Dr. James Rowland Angell, president of Yale university, believes. In consistency with this belief, a requirement has been made at Yale that all freshmen, after their tuition has been paid, must have in addition a sufficient amount of money to take care of their neces sities for the school year.
This step at Yale appears to be an indicator of a trend which many institutions of higher learning are beginning to take. With education becoming more and more a necessity in society, and with the economic status of the world in its present serious condition, such an announcement comes as a severe blow to young people not fortunate enough to have much money.
Probably the main reason which would be given for the adoption of this new rule is the overroowed condition of colleges and universities. The students can not be handled properly with the present facilities, it is said. But is the move made by Yale in the right direction to adjust the situation properly?
Another plan is proposed, that of making the scholastic requirements for entrance higher, so that only those who have the ability to learn may be admitted. In addition, scholastic attainments would be made more difficult to gain.
In accordance with the beliefs which we of the western world hold about equality of man, the educators' plan is the more desirable.
Hoover will make the "Big Swing" to his "front porch" in Palo Alto as the finale of his campaign.
So many things improve with age; it's too bad this year that clothes can't be one of them.
CRAMMING IN FIRST PLACE
"Three o'clock last night and two the night before" is the theme song that most undergraduates have been singing for the past week. With mid-semesters in the offing, studying is becoming a diversion second to napse within the category of college activities.
Clay A. Daggett contends that a half-hour of intensely concentrated study is* highly profitable and is approved by psychologists as a worthy method for the acquirement of knowledge. According to logical reasoning then, if a half-hour of concentration is beneficial, it must follow that two hours would be more beneficial and five hours most beneficial.
At any rate this seems to be the justification offered by most students for midnight cramming.
A sorority which voted to cut down expenses this year by not sending out Christmas cards is paying $159 for an orchestra for its Christmas party. The results of higher education.
"There is not any perfect man except in relation to tasks and environments," says J.B.S. Haldane, British scientist. Such an announcement must come as a blow to a few politicians.
THE LIPSTICK ACE
Lipstick isn't one of the luxuries of women any more; it is a necessity. Some women use it to make themselves more beautiful and thereby gain an inner satisfaction. Some use it to flaunt before the world the fact that they are sophisticated and blase. Some apply it to improve their pout, while others simply wish to be alluring. Lipstick may be used because it tastes good.
It doesn't matter how or why, it seems to be one of those things that is being done.
With a veper service, a convec-
cation, a concert, a lecture, a fo-
ball game, and mid-s semester
quizzes all in one week, the averag-
e University student does not
feel that he is "the forgotten man."
SHIVERS
Pur-r-p-r-r-h, but those sheets are cold three nights when you huddle within your shell of gooosefish and crawl pingerly from the frigid atmosphere of the sleeping porch into that even more frigid expanse of white sheets and try to wriggle in the warmest spot, which is about as cold as an icebox. From the frying pan into the fire, so to speak.
Somebody, somewhere, somehow said that nature adjusts one's body to its environment as respects heat and cold. If this is true, please Mother Nature send a little adjustment to us brethren of the sleep porch. In the interim we'll try to survive these nights which put the Antarctic to shame.
"School of Medicine Men Named," says a Kansan headline. How about a school for witches and snake-charmers?
The present system of forcing the freshman to wear his cap has been proved a colossal failure. The names K, M, and N are known; K, men eight or twenty of them, I believe, and when these names were ridden at the football game yesterday, how many freshmen reported? Three hundred, approximately one-sixth effective.
But there is no reason to believe that all of the freshmen who do not wear caps had their name turned in, so I tested them and found that one was one hundredth effective.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
4 Piano, Dulce, Duo, Trios.
Recently I advocated in this column a plan where freshmen would not be paddled if they did wear their cap, but only if they didn't. The question immediately arises, how could you then tell a freshman? Simple! By tagging the upperclassmen with a pep bag, they would become members of the Men's Student Council—and one who had the power to do something about it, too—was ridiculed and told that the present plan was better than mine. Well?
J. M. L.
The Campuscil club will meet at 1325 West Campus on road on Sunday,
Nov. 6, to 5:39 p.m. SHIRROOR MATSUMOTO, Secretary.
------------------------------------------at
Vol. XXX
Stunday, Nov. 6, 1922
No. 43
Notes on Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on another publication publication day
Vol. XXX
Stunday, Nov. 6, 1922
No. 43
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Pollutants of candidates to fill the variances of senior and sophomore representatives in the Engineering council read $b_1$ in the hands of the secretary by a vote of 25%.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES;
Regular meeting of Chi Chi Delta will be held Tuesday evening at 5:20 in Westminster hall.
LOUISA BINGESH
TAU BETA PI:
There will be a meeting of Tau Beta Pi at 7:15 Tuesday evening in room 1B, Marvin hall for the election of numbers. RAV HUNTER, Secretary.
KAPPA BETA:
Monthly business meeting at Myers hall, Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 6:30. Attendance of all members required. LE VERNE HANNEKL, President
Ancient Inventions for Telling Time Are Described to Mathematics Club
If you want to know how the Greeks and Romans told time, ask Robb L. Scott, gr. of the mathematics department; if you do not believe him, ask
"Time," Scott said at a meeting of the Mathematics club recently, "is an impression left by events that have transported" Scott talked on "Primitive Methods of, Measuring Time." The time pieces he described were unique and Roman in discovery methods to tell the time of day.
"To start with," he said, "the Greeks and Romans divided the day into two parts. There were 12 hours for breakfast for eight hours, regardless of the season."
"The length of a shadow cast by an upright rod was not measured; it was soon observed, however, that the length of the shadow was then increased. A sun-dial was then invented and set with the shaft pointing toward the North star. This shaft was movable so as to counteract the lengthening and decrease in the duration of the seasons of the year channeled.
"The next invention" he continued,
"was the water clock. The time was measured by the amount of water which dipped through a small opening in the receptacle holding the water. The water itself would keep accurate time, but the lengthening or shortening of the day the measure of the more water that clock spent in use. To remedy that a film was on the water.
"A rod was inserted so as to point to marks on the side of the recollection. These marks were then graduated to represent the amount of the change of the seasons. There were 365 sets of marks to take care of this daily change. These methods of measuring time were used for centuries, varied, of course, with memorizing by the use of cards with candles, in places to place the heurs.
"A most important step," Scott said, "was made with the advent of the resizing penumbra, an invention by one Galliano. The penumbra was used to keep a clock and that a seashell-dolum clock would not ill securely aboard a ship.
Queen Anne of Great Britain, in about 1710 offered a reward for a clock that would tell time accurately in the pitching of the bent. An un-known inventor spent 40 years of his life perfecting such an instrument; his work was widely admired when the correct time after a wedge entered the Atlantic."
Scott included in his lecture, the changes that the calendar has go through. The Greeks, he said, divide the year into 12 months, each month aentially having either 29 or 30 days. They soon found that they could make up for their overnight, a month of 22 days, added at the end of the first two w
"The Remarks," he said, " did not this arrangement and divided the year into 365 days. When Jallon Caecom to the throne, his calculation showed a loss of some 80 days. I ordered that one year should have month of 80 days to make up for it. The day Caecom had been known as the 'Year of Confusion.' After that there was to be lean year every four years."
"The modern calendar, called the Gregorian calendar after Pope Gregory, has leap years, but every centuries annual year which cannot be divided by 400 is not accepted as a year when the date is used. This is known as the erroneous, therefore, have the satisfaction of knowing that the date we made on Thursday will not come on Tuesday, for the present calendar will need no changing for at least 2500 years," Scott
Radios Keep Drivers Awake
Harford, Great (UIP)—A trucking concern here is installing radios in its long-distance trucks as an experiment in keeping the drivers from falling asleep. Numerous accidents have resulted from night drivers attending at the
Gill Matthews
Greencastle, Ind.—UPP Tom White had just chewed 100 sticks of chewing gum in the Dupasau University championship when along came Herbert Tommyon, Indianapolis, who chewed 100 sticks at once.
Gum Chewing Champion
One Stop Clothes Service Station We do everything to your clothes but call the old clothes man. Schulz, the Tailor 917 Mass St.
917 Mass. St.
Frocks
Weaver
VIEW OF A GIRL IN A GOWN. THE DRESS IS FULLY LINED AND HAS RUFFLE-PIECE COLLAR. THE STYLE OF THE DRESS IS SOLID AND EASILY WEARABLE.
PORTRAIT OF A FASHIONABLE WOMAN IN A Ruffled Blouse.
Or whenever you wish to look especially fetching.
For Saturday Nite or Sunday Nite
A. G. ALRICH
A New Collection
An inspiration just to see them Personally selected. Individually styles. Sizes 12 to 20
Printing
Binding. Rubber Stamp. Office Supplies.
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
So clever and so different.
$12.00 - $16.75 - $18.00
Women's Formals
36 to 12
$16.75 to $99.75
BEST BUCKET CLEARANCE
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
FIGHT
DEPRESSION
Vote for Health
Eat Good Foods
Cafeteria
The
Nothing is good enough but the best.
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
Wrist Watches, Fountain Pens, Drawing Instruments. Shot Guns. Revolvers, and Pistols at Much Less than New Prices.
MONEY LOADED ON VALUABLES
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass. Phone 675
When Down Town---
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Wiedemann's
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
Enhance Your
S. A. (shirt's appearance) $ ^{*} $
By having your laundry work done in an up-to-date laundry under expert supervision.
Call 1329
Lawrence's Cleanest Number
Home Service Laundery
"Service is our middle name"
FOR YOUR INSPECTION
THE MERCHANT and manufacturer who advertise, actually are placing their merchandise before you for inspection. They invite your most critical attention and an uncompromising comparison.And their advertisements, so to speak,say to their products:"We have introduced you to the public—now stand on your own merits."
If the manufacturer and merchant did not have confidence in their wares, they would hesitate to call attention to them. For advertising rigidly tests the maker, the seller and the merchandise.
In the long run, you can depend on the man who advertises, as well as on his product. That is one reason why people have found that it pays to read advertisements.
It is through advertising that the excellent things of the world are brought to the attention of those who are seeking for the best and most economical way to spend their money.
Read the advertisements. They are news.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1932
0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Alumni Reunions Held in Five Kansas Cities
Lawson, Strong, and Davis Speak to Former
Students
Several alumni reunions were held Thursday and Friday night through out the state in connection with Kansas State Teachers' meetings.
The principal meetings were held a Topkea and Kansas City, Paul B. Lewson, professor of entomology, spoke before the group at Topkea. He was introduced by the toumaster, Dr. Dennis Strong, professor of law, and ex-chancellor of the university. A duration of ten full reunions to have Dove Strong as the toumaster. Five men from the University Gleeb cluch,chester Francis, funneli; Lyle Bailow, fo麓,Harold Erickson, c©; William Hall, c©6; and George Trevillau, fa³25, furnished the music for the occasion. Ben Lewis, c©3, is president of the ToKea alumni.
W. W. Davis, professor of history, was the speaker at the Kauai City meeting and Edward Boddington, 16, served as toastmaster. A group from the Gloe Club also attended this meeting. Ms. Cainte Cunet 'curel; Beed Hoover, c34; Maurie Erickson, c33; and Tony Ryan, is b34 Dr. Louis B. Glyne, c35; is president of
At the Salina recital, a new movie tour of the University campus, prepared by the visual education department, was shown for the first time. Wayne McCoy, 28, was in charge of the meeting.
Other alumni of the University me at Dodge City, Pittsburgh, and Hutchinson.
SOCIETY
R. O. T. C. Gives
Annual Ball
The R. O. T. C. held its full Military Ball Friday night from 9 to 12 in the Memorial Union, Barmey Scotch and his band played. The ballroom was decorated with flags, and a red and blue lighting system was used.
Preceding intermission, these more given honors at camp this summer were introduced. The list of Morton and Bald pledges are announced at that time.
The receiving line was composed on the following: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Major and Mrs. W. C. Koenig; Captain and Mrs. J. F. Zajack; Lieutenant and Mrs. E. H. Coe Miss Agnes Husband; Miss Irene Peabody; Dean and M.D. B. C. Jackson; Professor and M.D. B. C. Chubb, Camilla Lathen, cd33, and the cadet commanders.
Four honorary colonels of recent years were present. They were Adelia Hale, 30, Hutchinson; Elizabeth Wilkinson, 31, Kansas City, Kan.; Nahla Reacz, 22; Emmett; and Camila Lilie Otzel who is the present house-colon.
Several members of the R. O. T. C from Manhattan were among the guests.
Theta Tau to Hold Founders' Day Banquet
Paul Shaed, e23, will be toastmaster. Decorations will be in red and gold, the fraternity colors.
Theta chapter of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the fraternity with a Founders Day banquet today at 1 p.m. at the chapter house.
Out of town guests at the banque will be E. A. Brotherham, Jr. Collins man, Floyd Gidinsky, V. N. Campbell, Phil Benz, Kannis City, Mo. George Full,台峰; and Jay Vawter, St. Louis, Mo.
Cosmopolitan Club Entertains
The Coopership club entertained with a party in Robinson gymnasium Friday night from 9 until 12. The dances were in red and blue, and flags of the various countries were presented to Mrs. F. J. Koll, Dean and Mrs. Henry Worner, the Rev, and Mrs. A. D. Grey, and Professor and Mrs. George Beal.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Chester K. Shore of Augusta announce the birth of a son, Ralph Wallace, yesterday. Ms. Shore who was Ennis Wallace, is a former student of the University. Mr. Shore was graduated from the University in 1925 and is now publisher of the Augusta Daily Gazette.
Gives 'Anniversary Banquet
Kansas chapter of Delta Upsilon celebrated the ninety-eighth anniversary of the founding of the fraternity with a banquet at the chapter house Thursday evening. Bill Avery, c24, was toastmaster.
Phil Beta Pi, professional mediation
fraternity, held an informal party Friday
from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Music
Hall and his band furnished the music. The charmers
were Mrs. Franklin A. White, Mrs. T.
S. Stover, and Mrs. N. K. Thompson.
Sigma Phi Epima will have a hay-
rack ride to Brown's grove at 6 p. m.
today. Mrs. Frances Wilson, housen-
mother, will chapelore the party.
Jamison Vawter, 15, who teaches at the University of Illinois, is a guest of Theia. Two, professional engineering students, are grand treasurer of the organization.
Tilu Mu Alpha, professional musical
internship, entertained with an informal
dance Friday night at the chapter
house from 9 to mid12.
The Notre Dame, vancy was held last night from 9 until 12 p. m. in the Memorial Union. Dott Massey and his Pla-Mor orchestra played.
At The Churches
Umliarlan
Sunday school at 2:45 a.m. followed by the 10 o'clock class at which J. B. Wilson will speak on the subject, "How to and the Republican Program."
"Unconscious Influence" will be the subject of the discourse by the Rev. W. Aren at the 11 o'clock service.
Ten and social hour of the Young People's Society will be at 5 o'clock. Professor Jem P. Jaenus, of the department of economics, will speak on "The Tax Limitation Amendment" at 7 o'clock.
Plymouth Congrektional
"The Spirit that Fin This Age" is the subject of the sermon by the Rev. A. D. Gray Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The music will consist of an oration by the choir, "God Is a Spirit" by Bennett, and a soprano solo, "Will Dwell in the House of the Lord" (Evilho) rung by Mrs. W. G. Hutson.
A Firecracker forum supper will be hold at 6:15 p.m. and at 7 p.m. Mr. Grey will speak on the subject, "If I Were Eighten Amain."
First Baptist
Mixed class of University student at 9:45 a.m. Subject, "The Personality of Jeans."
The Rev. C. C. Cunningham, the new minister, will deliver the sermon at the 11 o'clock service.
Social hour will be at 3:45 p.m. followed by the regular Young People's meeting. Major W. J., C. Koenig and Chesler Cunningham, gr., will speak on the subject, "Two Views of Military Training."
Informal evening service at 7:30
First Presbyterian
Sunday school set for 11. Subject: "What Probability Revealed of the American People." Imagine Gant, '53, will sing the affectionate song, "Build Thee More."
Strauder Brickel, gr., will lead the discussion on the subject, "Is Religion Essential to University Life" at the Westminster forum at 7:30 p.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
Armenian day will be the theme of the morning service. Professor William Tilcher will answer the question "Death." Philkas will speak on the subject, "The Will for Peace." A buffer luncheon will be served at
A buffet luncheon will be served at 6:30 followed by Young People's discussion meeting at 7:15.
Immanuel Lutheran Church
Bible class at 10 a.m.
Divine service at 11 a.m. Subject,
Jean, the Promised Christ.”
Fellowship hour at 3:50 p.m., followed
by an address by C. F. Lindberg on the
“To Be or to Have.”
Evening service at 7:30. The
"The Darable of the Talents."
Wesley foundation league at $3.80. Le-land Lan, Chinese student, will speak on the subject, "Where East Meets West."
Evening service at 7.30. Subject, "The Man Who Is Fair to His Community."
First Methodist Episcopal Student classes at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship at 10:50.
First Methodist Episcopal
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school at 10 a.m.
The Christian Science reading room maintained by this church is located at 103 East Eighth street and is open every day in a receipt Sundays and holidays.
Service Sunday morning at 11. Sub
sect "Adam and Fallen Man."
Trinity Eniscopal
Morning prayer and sermon at 11. The Rev. Carter A. Harrison will conduct the services.
Christian Science Society
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Sunday
church service at 11 a.m. Testimonials
meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Mrs. F. F. Walker Returns
Mrs. P. F. Walker, executive secretary to the Y.W.C.A., returned yesterday from the hospital after illness in the hospital for the past week.
At the University of Nevada a movement for a different system of grading is under way. The present system which rates students as "passed" or "not passed" causes them to have a confession of conception their standing and are at a loss to understand their marks, according to R. C. Thompson, dean of men, who is the leader of the movement for the change.
On Other Hills
--and were not required to take the course. However, this year, according to the information which is at hand in class as expected to be much larger.
Many students have inquired as to their average, and as it is impossible to give this information under the present way of grading, Mr. Thompson has pointed out that the grades as "good", "fair", and "poor", system which would rate the students
A plan for the concentration of Northwestern University buying in the city of Evonston in return for student employment by merchants has been enthusiastically received and approved by campus groups and business men. The college has also obtained next time employment through the new plan. Among the jobs created in connection with the drive for employment is the window-washing service which has already received the patronage of 35 Evonton merchants.
Freshmen at the University of Denver are required to take a library test to test their proficiency in using the university library. Students who pass the test are exempt from the otherwise compulsory library course. Last year 160 out of 369 students showed their proficiency in use of the library
The University of Montana recently was host to Chester W. Washburn, geologist of New York City, who came for a consultation with President C. H. Washburn, who found faults in western Montana. Mr. Washburn was with the United States Geological Survey for several years, but for the past 16 years has been in private practice. His studies have been made on practically every continent of the world.
For the first time in its history, Boody Mountain College at Fort Collins, Co. has a female student enrolled in its engineering school. The girl who has achieved this distinction is the daughter of Professor O. P. Pennekron who has been the head of engineering department for twenty years.
Mus Pernock expects to obtain her
ukher's degree at Rocky Mountain
college and hopes to be the first woman
to finish in engineering.
After 12 years of experimenting, by giving intelligence tests to all gymnastics students, Professor Grunvilla Johns of the University of Oxford, has found that intelligence bears absolutely no relation to strength. He did find, however, that the results are just the result of a relative relation to co-ordination and intelligence.
The debate department of the University of South Dakota has decided upon more debates and shorter trips for its college teams this year. Trips into Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, and central South Dakota are being planned. Both the men and women's teams will journey to neighboring states.
Women students at the University of California are allowed to stay out until 2:15 a.m. every night of the year, with the exception of "Big Game" night, the night before the Stanford-University of California, when no rules at all are followed.
Along with 35 other outstanding college publications in the United States, the Daily Tail Heel of Clark Hill, N. C. will conduct a student straw presidential ballot in an effort to determine the final nomination through out the nation.
Professor Harris J. Ryan of Leland Stanford University who is conducting experiments in connection with Hover dam power development plans, has designed an aerodynamic wet smoke. He is said to be the highest man ever produced by man.
Friernity men of Syracuse University plan to have an all-fraternity dance this year instead of each one having an individual Christmas formal.
Hospital News
Unless students buy a thousand subscriptions to the Cap and Gown, University of Chicago yearbook, the annual will not be published this year.
Allan Tanner, m34, was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday. Winfred Burdorf, e35, Donald Under-wood, c34, Lawrence Wood, e26, Irene Wilson, c34, and Margaret Dickey, c33 were released.
Praises Youth of Germany
---
"There are two remarkable things about German youth," said Frau Emma Beckmann, noted lecturer who visited the campus last week, speaking to various groups, "and the first of these is that the young people are working hard in school and in jobs. The other is that they are interested in political and social issues."
Fran Beckmann Tells of Change of Attitude Since World War
Free Beckmann remarked in a personal interview that German youth is not so much interested now in philosophical research work, but is more interested in technical inventions and in other areas of interest. Are they being sponsored by the col-
lesa. She added further before the thir
war, German students did not try it
finish as soon as possible, but they
attended and tried about everything
through research. Since the War, die
due economic stress, the students must
narrow their focus and work on these
as a member of a few years.
As a member of the committee of
education on the International Council of
Women, Fran Beckmann attended the
disarmament conference at Geneva in
February, 1932. She said that 5,000,000
names of women from all over the
world in petition for disarmment were
Fran Beckmann is the head of a paper published weekly, and sent to 40,000 teachers in Germany. She added that she now is writing a column for the paper on "What I See Every Week in America."
KFKU
--at
--at
Several special radio talks will be delivered by members of the faculty during the twelfth annual American Education week.
Monday
2.30 p.m.-Elementary French lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor in romance
languages
2:45 p.m.—Training for Delinquency."
Dr Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education.
6 p.m."Motor Vehicle Transportation," D. J. Teviotdia, associate professor of economics.
Actual Firing Planned Soon
Women's Rifle Team Contains Promising Material, Sloan Says
The preliminary practice during this week has shown a great amount of promising material for the Women's Rife team for this year, Betty Sloan. The team was asked to begin an actual fire training will begin as soon as Sergeant C. K. Engle, rifle coach, feels that the women have completed a sufficient amount of preliminary training, Miss Sloan continued. The range is nearing completion. The capacity has been increased and many may fire while previously only five persons are accommodated. The dressing rooms have been improved this year. Each organized house washing to have representatives enter the intramural room, and to reach the range for preliminary practice, Miss Sloan urge. She requests also that the members pay their dues.
LOST: Alpha Chi Omega sorority pin.
Finder please notify 1844J. Reward.
Want Ads
SLEEPING ROOM: Hot close; next to bath; hot water host; clean and quiet. Nearest University: $10 for one, two for Phone 1521 1, 1320 Voy Mount.
FTSCIER BABY Grand piano for sale;
brown malogyne cm; perfect case!
Balanced trombone and bass. Five
keyed piano. Warranty.
$300. Phone 2730 for appointment. 45
WANTED:  Experienced telephone salesman to conduct sales campaign among students by telephone. See at Kainan Business Office, details.
FOR RENT? Reasonable, 1 and 2 room apartment, for calls. Call 1127W, or can be seen at 1247 Ohio. —44
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them ormixed and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. — 50.
WANTED: Salesman to call on students. Liberal commission. See Graves at Kansan Business Office for details. -30
WANTED: Student with good voice to make canvas of students by telephone. See Graves at Kansen Business office for details. —50
AUTO DOOR DGL, radiators, windwindows,
.250. Radiators repaired; new and
installed. All work gummed.
Nikon. Nickel Mk I Ank Co.
Delaware. Phone 954-30
—
FREE
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or guests. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Hampshire. Parking space. Meals. — 55
--- MEN! --at
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now.
Roberts Jewelry Store. 833 Mass. St.
Our full sole job gives your shoes that new appearance.
Let us dye for you
WANTED LAUNDER! Flat work, finish,
6b, 16 lb; shirts, 10c, E.V.D. and
pakamas, 10c; socks, 3 pair, 5c, Phone
1491.W 95 R. J.
—41
1017 Mass.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
One Bottle of Fountain Pen Ink Free With a Ream, 500 Sheets, of Monetary Bond Paper at a Special Price of 49 Cents
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St.
11 W. 9th
Sure We Fix 'Em While You Wait
Let Us Dye Your Summer Shoes
Electric Shoe Shop
Candidate for
Fritz Meyn
11 W. 9th
State Senator
A Former Student of the University and a staunch friend of K. U.
PETER JOHN BARR
FRITZ MEYN
A vote for Fritz Meyn for State Senator is a vote for the University.
(POLITICAN ADVERTISEMENT)
Martha Washington Candies
Coe's Drug Store We Deliver 521 — PHONES — 516
TRY OUR
SUNDAY DINNER
30c
Phone
708
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
1031 Mass.
Agents for Mrs. Stover's Candy
A Speakophone Record
can give you an idea of your singing or speaking voice in such a faithful way that you may study it for improvement.
Ideal for study for---
SINGERS
DEBATERS
DRAMATICS
ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Prices per record
$1.25 to $2.00
Bells Music Store
---
S
SAVE! at these REDUCED PRICES
ENTIRE STATIONERY
STOCK
Including
MONTAG'S - WHITING'S
AND HURD'S FINEST PAPERS
Also
ALL CRESTED AND SEAL STATIONERY
AT
25% to 75% REDUCTIONS
Roulands
TWO BOOK STORES
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1932
Cunningham Takes First in Big Six Two Mile Run
K-Aggies Finish in Fron While K. U. Squad Wins Sixth
Glen Cunningham, Kansas Olympic runner, finished the Big Six conference two-mile race first yesterday afternoon, in 9:35 a.m. by his teammates at the Kansas State队 placed sixth, with 73 points. The Kansas State队 won the race with 29 points. Don Lander of the 30-year-olds had 30 more 50 yards behind Cunningham.
Other team secretes were: Iowa State,
40; Nebraska, 43; Oklahoma, 33, and
Missouri. 70.
Cunningham was in third position at the end of the first lap, moved into second position and placed the second position for the other four, lapping McNay of Kansas State for the finish. Ayers of Nebraska, who was in the lead for the first two laps, dropped back.
Five runners started for each team, four counting in the scoring, points being awarded according to their order
& missing. The detailed data are:
Kansas State    2     10   13–25
Indiana        2     10   9–6
Nebraska       3     7 11   22–43
Oklahoma       8     14 15   22–43
Missouri      12     17 18   23–70
Kansas         1    19 26   27–75
The Kansas State runners, in the order in which they finished (with points noted above) were: Don Landen, M. Penoe, M. E. Nison, and E. R. Daniell.
Kansas runners, in order of finish Cunningham, Howard Pankratz, Eugene Niswower, and Gerald Menzie.
(Continued from page 1)
Kansas Takes Early Lead But Ramblers Win Game
hawker outfit which never for one moment let down or ceased fighting.
The play of every Kansas man who saw service in yesterday's game was of note. The skating coach in awe of Notre Dame, but let them know that they had been in 60 minutes.
Play Last Home Game
The work of the Kansas veterans who played their last home game yesterday is deserving of mention. Eimer Schake played splendid football, directing the attack of the Jayhawkers in masterly style. George Aketon, veteran guard who had been shifted to the right side of the line for yesterday's game turned in one of his greatest games enclosing his work of the 1830 season.
Gilbert "Sweed" Hanson, who played part of the game at end, was in every seriography and was mailing the interruption list to the marketing of the Bambers was clean and hard. Bernard Gridley, who started at fullback and was later replaced by Beesch, returned later at halfback and was back as first choice doing a nice bit of hit blocking on offense.
Carnie Smith, playing at right half was one of the best ground gainers for the Jayhawks. It was his passing that brought the lone Kansas touchdown and later to the second real Kansas offensive threat in the third stanza.
"Jimmie" Burcham, who for most of the encounter held down the pivot position, played a hang-up game throughout his time in the struggle and gave against such great centers as "Kitty" German and Alexander of the Irish.
Others Play Well
These veterans are not the only ones who added to the great battle that Kansas carried to the Rambers. As stated before, every man that saw action gave everything he had and that amount was plenty. O'Neil and Casini at the ends saw most of the game from the playoff games. No one else gladiated as did Pete Miehringer and Mike Clawson, who both turned in a magnificent game at tackle.
Kwaternik, playing at guard, kept his side of the line in hand almost as well as Aikson did at the other side of center. Ray Dumon, who was injured during the second quarter, turned in a nine game for Kansas, as did Dick Burke and Brendan Blankenship and Warren Plisket, who were replacements in the backfield.
Ellyn Dean, J. Hammers, and Frank Watkins were the other variety squad men who saw service at intervals in yesterday's battle, and one of them played the kind of football that omens good news for Kansas fans next year.
be Game play-by-piny;
First Question
Actually, looking at the image again, it's more like a list of names. The first name is *Carolina* and the second name is *George Ahlson* who won the tour.
The next name is *Karen* and the fourth name is *Notre Dame* kicked off by *Carrie Smith* who returned 15 yards to *Kanae* 29yard line to Notre Dame 37yard line. Schaehne made it to Notre Dame 37yard line but was inimitable. Gridley made a yard through him. He was forced out on Notre Dame 37yard line but preserved. Schaehne made 18 yards through left tackle. Dunn made a yard through left shoulder for a towhead. Schaehne broke away from kick for the extra wrist shot. Kanae 6
Schanke kicked out over the line to Haile, who returned 15 yards. Liam made first down on Kansas 24 yard线 on an on and a touchdown on the ensuing field goal for a four-pawn gain. Liam broke through.
Lahuna left tackle for forty yards and a touchdown, Lahuna kick for the extra point when he kicked off to Schuhke who was down on his knee in the kickoff out of
Second Quarter
Norte Dame exhibited an entirely new team. The Kansas line returned the same name on its own 24-inch线 line, Malmöklin took on its own 36-inch line, Malmöklin took on Malmöklin made half a yard through center field where the ball was down by a Norte Dame line. The ball went up to Kansas 24-inch line, where Kansas center, Kokun hit center for 5 yards, Norte Dame kink went to at center for Bayerle, Delaware kink went to at center for Bayerle, Jankohlkink, it was incomplete, Kokun kink went to Jankohlkink, it was incomplete, Kokun kink went to Jankohlkink, it was incomplete, Kokun kink went to Jankohlkink, it was incomplete, Kokun kink went to Jankohlkink, it was incomplete, Kokun kink went to Jankohlkink, it was incomplete, Kokun kink went to Jankol
Jawahlik off to Schake on the 5-yard line. He returned to the Rancho on the 4-yard line. Briskman made a yard, Schake's gritch kick back to the 10-yard line. Jackhick returned to Notre Dame 19-yard line. Jackhick returned to Notre Dame 19-yard line. Briskman penalized 15 yards for holding. It on Notre Dame 15-yard line. Cole made 16 yards on hold on a spinner and lost a yard. Hanon completed an incomplete. Smith and Dod were not completed. Fourth down, he go to, Jawahlik put to death who received 15 yards to Rancho 18-yard lin
Third Quarter
Schulke kliched off to Notre Dame over the line. Lakat made a joint pass in the own locker room. Lakat made a joint pass in the own locker room. Schulke made a joint pass on the Notre Dame gates line. Schulke plowed through treads for it in yard
Kolen replaced Laken in the Notre Dame backfield, Jokiewick linked off to Schaefer on a 3-yard line with Koren. Schaefer was injured by Koren's Steward line. Chauwess was injured by Koren's Steward line. Chauwess found at the line of Koren's Steward line. Heinrich familed at the line of Koren's Steward line. Heinrich's paw was intercepted by Koren's Steward line. Heinrich's paw was intercepted by Koren's Steward line. Heinrich's paw was intercepted by Koren's Steward line. Heinrich's paw was intercepted by Koren's Steward line. The kick was good for 42 yards. The ball went through wound for 4 yards. Schaefer made a quick hit to the Notre Dale field. Schaefer made a quick hit to the Notre Dale field. The ball
Jaishukh kicked off to Schake on the 4 yard line in front of Schake and attempted to attack Schake made a yard through center Schake pointed to Jaishukh, who returns
Yellow and Blue Teams Play Scoreless Contes
Divisions of Frost Squad Are Equally Matched in Practice
The freshman football squad was divided into two equally matched team Friday and played a scoreless tie game. Although the Yellow team threatened several times, it failed to show any goal line punch.
Although the elevers as they were organized for yesterday's game had not played much together as teams, they showed that with a little practice together they could develop into well coordinated groups.
Dean Neshim, a tackle for the Yellows, was one of the outstanding linemen. He blocked two pints, which were recovered by the Yellow team and put them in position to score, but in both they were held for downs by the Blues.
Some of the prot格斯 of Coaches Cor Logan, Page, and Foy, showed that the will be strong benders for a berth on the next year's varsity. The blocking of the men was good, and several nice punts were kicked.
Hensley was one of the outstanding backs for the Yellows, while Yett, oi the Blue team, looked good.
Yellow Position Blue
Lynch R.E. Ket
D. Neasmith E.T. Jacobshaken
Goodwin R.G. Goodland
Bridge C. Braun
Helpa L.G. Hines
Cramer L.G. Zook
L. Klock L.E Eberle
Huffard Q. Queens
Efield L.H. Enfield
Henley R.H. Yett
Limestone F.B. Elenbury
to the Kauai 32-year line from Notre Dame's 25-year line. Nineteen seen in for Weaver, J. M., Michaelstein made 3 yards through tackles. Michaelstein made 3 yards through tackles. Michaelstein went around end but Bouchier, M.,
-G. H. P.
Narasu             Vanee
Varkun            Norte Dame
Mediterranea       LET
Mediterranea       Pioflera
Mediterranea       Tollen
Jacquemin         C
Jacquemin         Alexander
Clawson           RT
Clawson           Beach
Clawson           RT
Schuhke          QE
Schuhke          Veget
Inach            EH
Inach            Toben
Intouch           EH
Kannen, First Quarter; Planktet for Gridle
Hawkes, Second Quarter; Basilon for Blasset,
blasset for Planktet; Sootom Quarter; Wakken
for Buchan, Brinkman for Foum, Des for
Dorothea, J. Hammons for Hannon, J.
Hammons for Hannon, Wakken for
Dress, Third Quarter; Kwattener for Causill,
Causill for Kwattener, Fourth Quarter; Brinkman for
Smooth, Fourth Quarter; Brinkman for Smith, Gr
iffler for Glen, Fourth Quarter; Glen for
O'Neil, Des for Kwattener, Kannen for
Wakken, J. Hammons for Causill, Causill for
Wakken
Notice, Kenne - First Quartz, nom. second
Kenne - Kenne - Kenne, Kenne, Kenne for Knife
of Platter, Hagen, Greenway for Furrow, Kenne for Knife,
Greenway for Furrow, Kenne for Knife,
Lokker, Snowbell for Tolkin, Mintwheat for
Tolken, Snowbell for Tolkin, Mintwheat for
Tolken, Rams for Mintwheat for
Tolken, Rams for Mintwheat for
Tolken, Quaker, Rams for Dame,
Fourth Quarter, Quaker, Rams for Dame,
Fourth Quarter, Rams for Dame,
Hagen for Mintwheat for Greenway, Kenne for Knife,
Hagen for Mintwheat for Greenway, Kenne for Knife,
Mintwheat for Kenne, Valke for Kenne, Tolkin for
UNIVERSITY WOMEN ATTEND STATE W.A.A. CONVENTION
Ed. Hall, the lad who ran away with the intramural pontifahon the other day, stepped the 100-yard distance in to race during truck practice. Hail raced against track candidate giving them handicaps of ten, eight, and three yards and then all to the tape. Nice steping; he gave the garner for Coach Chargis this season.
W.A.A. Awards to Be Given
The newspapers give play by play reports of baseball and football, blow by blow reports of prizes fight, trot by trot reports of the Kentucky derby, and so on. As the Kansas covers all Hill reportss such boring things as entomology we suggest that the paper give a blah by blah report of the next Big Six debate.
Sport Shorts
--with MIRHAM HOPKINS KAY FRANCIS HERBERT MARSHALL
Seven delegates from the University, attended the state W.A.A. convention held in Manhattan Friday and yesterday in Hunter, c. 34, and Miss Rhoe Hover, assistant professor of physical education were the official delegates, Margaret Walker, ed34, Mary Elizabeth Edie, and Fern Baker, ed34, also attended.
Miss Walker, Miss Baker and Miss Hunter played in hockey games, at which Miss-Hoover judged all applicants for the rating of hockey umpire. Each delegate attended a different round table.
Women Should Check Points With Betty Day Before Hockey Feed
Every person who expects W.A.A. award, at the annual hockey feed, should check points on their cards and report immediately to Betty Day, ed'34, in case there is any mistake, Miss Day said yesterday.
Miss Day announced today that the individual cards may be found in files in the W.A.A. rooms in Robinson gymnasium. "All women should check up on their points soon," Miss Day said, and the correct system will be complete and correct.
The following number of points receive awards: 600 points, letter; 1,350 points, blazer; 2,000 points, cup.
In addition to points given for participation in intramural games, points may be made for junior-senior gym life-saving, hiking, and health charts.
A.K.Psi Maintains Lead in Touch Football Race
Phi Gamma Delta Defeats Jayhawks in Well-Fought Fray
Touch football Friday night found Alpha Kappa Pai keeping her record of no losses during this year's touch-football season by crushing Kappa Sigma 20 to 1. Phi Gamma Delta took the other game on Friday's schedule, win-
By winning the game against the Jayhawks last night, the PHg registers their third victory of the year. Competition was close, the PHg Gameblood combination by Haimon and the point after the touchdown kicked by Sherwood.
In beating the Kappa Sigs yesterday, the Alpha Kappa Pais circled first place in their division. Klous, left end on the victorious team, helped win the content by searing 13 Wells. A, B, C, D, E, F, registered the other seven tallies.
Jayhawks Flown
Arthur H. Cromb, '30, who was awarded a master's degree in business administration by the Harvard School of Business last June, is with the General Insurance agency of Kansas City. Mo. Four other graduates of the University of Kansas are now enrolled in the Harvard Business School: H. L. Murray, '31, being done second-year work at the school; and J. Robert Meek, '31, and Mortimer Fisher, '31, are enrolled for first-year studies.
25c Plate
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Come In Tonight and try our
VARSITY
Tonight Is
Bargain Night
10 c to ALL
Ken Maynard in
in
'Sunset Trail'
Tomorrow — M A Madman Wreaks His Vengeance on a Woman's Soul
O
KONG
Walter Huston
Lape Valez Conrad Nagel
Matinee Nights
10c - 15c 10c - 20c
The Book Store
Buy books for the entertainment and the knowledge they give you.
A good book costs no more than an admission to the theatre, a concert, or an athletic contest. And when you have read it, you have a permanent acquisition—something to own and to treasure in your library—something for others to enjoy as well.
Has It Ever Occurred to You?
NOW!
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
"Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan"
--with MIRHAM HOPKINS KAY FRANCIS HERBERT MARSHALL
PATEE
WHERE THE
PICTURES PLAT
One Stop Clothes Service Station
Remodeling - Repairing - Relining - Cleaning
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mines St.
BI
Come Before 7 o'clock at Matinee Prices 25c
The inside story of the guy who knew the stork!
$3.25
Under Varsity Theatre Canopy Cigarettes 15c
Now Only
Handiest Place in Town
VARSITY ANNEX
BLESSED EVENT $
$
Brunswick and Victor Recording Artists
ANDY KIRK'S 12 CLOUDS OF JOY
TO THE PERSON
READING OVER
YOUR SHOULDER:
World's greatest Colored Drummer and Jolson of Colored Bands
Call K.U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY
The scandalous comedy of a scandal columnist who rose from a keyhole to a national institution
On the Stage- Matinee and Nite
Final Appearance
A new style comedy from the Broadway Smash HI.
Weekend Special- Starts Thursday
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
"CABIN IN THE COTTON"
"It's considered correct nowadays to have a Kansan subscription of your own."
Lee Tracy Mary Brian Dick Powell 1000 Others
Starts Wed.—"Hat Check Girl"
THE GREATER DICKINSON
ONE MODERN PARADISE
. ONE ADAM.. ONE APPLE... TWO EVES
— that makes two hours of love and laughter!
a
Paramount
Picture
NOTE!
All
Tickets
for
Matinee
and
Before 7
20c
After 7
10-35c
Ernst LUBITSCH'S TROUBLE IN PARADISE
Charlie Ruadell • Edward Evarett Horban
STARTS WEDNESDAY
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Sally Eilers — Ben Lyon — Ginger Rogers
"HAT CHECK GIRL"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
One Out of Three Jayhawk Students Are Eligible Voters
Kansans Living Outside of Douglas County to Cast 'Absentee' Ballot at Commons
POLLS ARE OPEN 8 TO 6
Students who are residents of Lawrence, vote in preinct in which they are registered.
ELECTION INSTRUCTIONS
Polls in Lawrence open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Students, residents of Kansas, outside of Douglas county, vote at "Alberdee" polling place, old building, University campus.
Students, resident of other states, vote by mail under laws of their own state. Out-of-state voters will be excused to go home to vote on making proper arrangements with dean of their school.
University men and women who are qualified voters will go to the polls tomorrow to cut their ballots for candidate elections. The large part of the student group is not of voting age, according to Register G. O. Foster. About three-fourths of the 1100 of voting age students are registered, 300 of these will vote as "abstentures."
Clases will be held as usual by the University, but voters will have time to cast their ballots, either in the prefectin which they live (if Lawrencer residents), or at the "abentee voters" polling place in the old Commons building. The polls are to be open from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m.
Aid for 'Absentee' Voters
Students who are residents of the West Hills addition, cast their ballots in the primary election at Twenty-third and Tennessee streets.
Political science students will be in attendance at the campus polls to give information, and answer questions for the "absentee" voters. The polls will be in charge of regular county election officials.
Two groups of undergraduates, in the department of journalism, are to gain actual experience during tomorrow's election. One student will be in the compilation of election returns for the University Daily Kansan, and the United Press, while another group of students perform a like service for the Journal-World, and the Association.
Three Measures on Ballot
The constitutional measures are:
The constitutional measures are.
1. To amend the state constitution to permit the legislature to pass a graded income tax law.
Three Measures of Bloot
In addition to choosing national, state and local official positions, the legislature constitutional amendments, and in Douglas county there is a fourth matter submitted to the voters relating to the road system.
3. To amend the constitution to permit sheriffs to hold office more than two terms in succession.
2. To among the constitution to limit under several conditions and circumstances, the amount of tueses which may be levied.
SCHAAKE AVERAGES 4.3 YARDS EACH PLUNGE AGAINST IRISH
Elmer Schaake, who made his last home appearance in a Kansas football game against Texas as a defensive as well as offensive game against the Notre Dame DamBarns. He carried the ball, exclusively of kickoff and punt calls, in the game which is an average of almost 4.3 yards.
Dr. F. C. Alen, director of athletics, said, "if Schwaabe were playing on the Notre Dame team, he would unquestionably be an all-American choice."
The best average previous to this, made against the Rambam's this season was 3½ yards by George Mihm, Carnegie Tech. fullback.
"Poor Man" Court Started
Detroit—(UP) —A conciliation court for the "poor man" has been started by common Pleas Judge Joseph A. Gillis. The jurist suspected the "poor man's court" idea, he said, because thousands of persons can't afford the $2 necessary to start suits. He believes they should include approximately 400 cases a month.
Harvard Student Gets Job
Cambridge, Massachusetts—(UP) Advertising for a job as an automotive polisher, a Harvard student described himself as a Harvard student and a "weak mind." He had a job too.
MARKING A KANSAS BALLOT
LAWBRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1932
The Kansas voter in marking his ballot must use the penil provided in the polling place. He must make a cross (X) diagonally in the square at the right of the name of the candidate voted for.
A "straight ticket" cannot be voted in Kansas with a single mark, but voters to vote such "straight ticket" must make the proper cross mark following the noun and party destination of all candidates of that district.
Marking a ballot with ink, or by any other than the cross diagonally within the square may invalidate the ballot.
Notre Dame Tilt Draws Small Crowd of 17,818
With Canvas Walls Down
::,000 Witness Game
From Hillside
The officially registered turntable attendance for the Kansas-Nebraska Dance football game was 17,898; it was on Saturday, F. C. Allen, director of athletics, told us.
In addition some three thousand spectators watched the game from the Mount Ouest slopes and of course thousands listened to the radio reports sent out by three broadcasting stations direct from the field.
"The attendance while not as large as some expected." Dr. Allen said, "good in view of the times and was a tribute to the drawing power of the Notre Dame team which was making its first visit to this section of the campus."
Special Prices Set
"The price of three dollars plus a government tax of thirty cents, as set by Notre Dame, was not excessive compared to prices for which Notre Dame was arranged with Jesse Harper. Notre Dame director of athletics, we were able to announce a special unreserved seat价 of $2 plus 20e government
"Triple-eight hundred of these tickets were available at noon the day o the game and some 1,200 admission tickets were unoccupied sections of the stadium.
Three Radio Stations Assist
"The fact that even these reduced prices didn't fill up these sections shows that money security had the most to do with cutting down attendance.
Three Radio Stations Asset
"However the face that we permitted three radio stations to broadcast the game and that we took down the cones and put them on three thousand fans without money, who sat there, might get a better long range view of the game, shows that we were willing to do what we could that persons without the face of admission might see or hear the game.
"The game drew the biggest crowd of the year to Lawrence and it was reported to me that even during the race, he had not been paced by a crowd jumping the downtown streets.
"While we would have enjoyed seeing a larger crowd at the game, you came fully up to our estimate in our budget for the year as we had taken into consideration the economic situation throughout our territory."
KU KU ORGANIZATION VOTES
TO: ANTEND, COLUMBIA, GA
TO ATTEND COLUMBIA GAME
It was decided at a meeting Thursday night in Frauer hall that the members of the Ku Ku Pu organization will attend the annual Missouri-Kansas football game to be held this year in Columbia. The expenses for the trip were $18,000. The Ku Ku's will give Notre Dame yells at the half in tomorrow's game They will also assist the cheerleaders 'n the card display.
Geology Phenomenon Sound Under Back-Porch if 'Ad' Building
Embark on a trip to Carlsbad Cavens. See he wonders of Mammoth cave. Right your own back yard. On the under-side of the Administration building's "back-porch," one can see statues representing growing life before one's eyes.
Professor Schowe, associate professor of geology, issued the request today that students refrain from destroying he formations or carrying home sands for souvenirs. The geology department is seeking an opportunity to study the formation if these phenomena, and gather important data regarding their growth.
The stones that comprise the structure of the Administration building are limestone. Water charged with carbon dioxide, from the atmosphere, is seeping through cracks in the rocks, and slowly leaves water on the floor, trapping it to the floor below. As the waterathers on the roof, some of it evaporates and leaves a minute deposit of ice, this action forming the stalactite, a surplus of water gathers, it drops to the ground, and eventually drop of water also leaves a minute deposit of line forming the stagniums.
KU VS NOT
First MacDowell Tryouts Will Be Tomorrow Night
Applicants in Music Must File Desire at Fine Arts Office
MacDowell trouts in other fields of fine art will be announced later at which time applications must be turned in before 3.30 p.m. on the day of the trout. Members of the fraternity are selected on the basis of their ability to perform their duties and their eligibility is judged on their work submitted at the time of trout.
Music tryouts for MacDowell, honorary fine arts fraternity, will be held at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the Administration auditorium, it will an audience of 500. The tryouts can be made in voice, piano, violin and other musical instruments. Any student is eligible to try out upon the filing of an application. You will need a piano, tomorrow. The requirements requested are the presentation of two or three musical selections and one original composition if possible. Judge will be announced tomorrow and will confer with faculty and MacDowell members.
Orchestra Clings Meeting Place
The K.U. student symphony orchestra has changed its regular Tuesday rehearsal by ensembling numerous buildings to the main Auditorium.
Chorus Tryouts Tomorrow
Tryouts for places in the chorus of "Maid in Hollywood"; the W. S. G. A musical comedy which will be presented in December, will take place in the women's gymnasium at 4:30 Tuesday and 3:30 Wednesday.
And the Jayhawker Smiles
Three Choruses to be Selected for Musical Comedy
KU 95 NOTRE DAME
KU. SCORES FIRST
Joe Duncal, Jr., c.365, who is to direct the dances for "Maid in Hollywood" issues the call for a large turn out of women because there are to be three groups used in the comedy this season, including a chorus of taller girls, and a parade chorus. Between thirty and fifty women will be selected.
Any men interested in chorus work or dance sores are asked to get in touch with Dunkel. Tuesday and Wednesdays are only days the try-out will be held.
High Wire Barrier Around Old Snow to Confine Debris
Seven-Foot Wall Erected to Protect Against Falling Building Materials
ANCIENT HALL GUTTED
Work on the demolition of old Snow hall, which has been going slowly, began to speed up a bit today when workmen began to erect a high fence around the structure to prevent injury of students by falling debris.
The hurricane will be about seven feet high, workmen said, and is for the purpose of keeping passersby from walking so chose to the building that there is danger of being hit by accidentally dropped stone or tools.
Inside the vacated building, workmen have taken up most of the floors, and have peeled the plaster on the walls. Much of the inside lumber has been removed and stored beneath the Auditorium.
As soon as the host that has been reected in the upper story can be put into use, the heavy timbers and stones will be taken out. After that, employees of the building and grounds department, who are doing the work, will be able to get at the wiring and bars which re-inforce the walls.
Old Snow, condoned as unmade about ten years ago, was ordered torn down about a month ago by the Board of Regents.
Pachacamac Files Ticket
Party Announces Freshman Candidates for Election Thursday
The Pachacemie party announced this morning the following list of candidates for the free speech law: John Pelton, Marlon Schlaender, president; Milton Schoen, treasurer; John Peters, intra-mural manager; and Benjamin Messenger and John Elliott, freshman
The announcement was made by
Howard Howard, 135, president of the
Pachachem party. Lloyd Meltzer, c35,
president of the Pachachem Party, said
this morning:
"In the past, Lawrence High School graduates have held the major freshman office. It is our endeavour to hae the honors of the office to men from our campus and to gathering our candidates we have attempted to present a representative ticket."
Freshman election will take place in Fraser Hall Thursday evening according to present plans. "All men eligible to vote are urged to take advantage of their opportunity to select this year's representatives." Henry Werner, men's student adviser, added in announcing the election date.
Carter Harrison, restor of the Trinity Episcopal church of Lawrence, will speak at the International club meet on Wednesday building Wednesday night at 8:15.
EPISCOPAL RECTOR TO SPEAK BEFORE INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Mr. Harrison will speak on Russia and the meeting is open to all students who are interested, according to Wilbur Coen, e33.
A spare tire and wheel were stolen off a car Saturday belonging to Jack Galbraith, c'35. Everal M. Wakeman, c'36, saw four men pushing his car he broke in front of the Fuqai House but after giving chase he recovered it a block away.
Tire and Wheel Stolen
Kansas—Mostly unsettled; possible rain in extreme cast portion. Colder tonight and Tuesday.
- Women who plan to attend the
* K.U.-MU game at Columbia, Nov.
* 12 must comply with the following
* rules:
WEATHER
No.44
- 1. Each woman must present to
   the dean of women the written per-
   mission of her parents.
- 2. Each woman must sign out at
    the office of the dean of women,
    giving her Lawreness address, her
    telephone number, the time of de-
parture, the time of return, the
    name of the chairman, and the
    name of the chaperon.
HELEN HEASTON
President of W.S.G.A.
First Presentation Tonight
The Kansas Players open their 1932-33 season at 8:15 in fraser Theater, with the first performance of Bernard Shaw's comedy, *Pygmalion.*
Curtain to Go Up at 8:15 on Kansas Players Production
"Pygmalion" is the story of what happens when a teacher of phonetics transforms a bedraggled wait of a Lonard flower girl into a lady of regal bearing because of a bet he has made with another man.
Allen Crain plays the part of the unmeaningly rude and unthinking teacher, while Frances Wiles has the job of a detective because she is dressed lightly. Jessica Crafton, Robert Calderwood and George Callah also have important parts in "Pygmalion." Lauren Allee, $4, a new artist from Fruer, will appear in the play.
Others in the mid arc: William Iugn,
'cunel, Margaret Woodbury, c33, Virginia
Stering, 'cunel, Marrin Ritter, c34,
Evelyn Farber, 'cunel, Fred Epps, c34,
Tum Pipe, c34, James Harwick,
'cunel, Carson models, c35, and James
Patterson, c36.
The play will also be presented tomorrow and Wednesday.
Trinity College Debaters to Come Here Thursday
Contest With Irish Marks Ninth Debate With Foreign Teams
A debate with members of Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, is scheduled for Thursday on the question, "Resolved: that capitalism had broken down," E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and director of debate said today. The Irish team will defend the question.
Charles Hacker, c33, and Kenneth Slocum, c33, representing the University, will debate against James J. Auchmuty, B.A., auditor, and Carratt Edging, the College Historical society of Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland.
This is the first time the University has debated with the Irish, although there have been eight debates with foreign teams held on this campus. Preceding foreign debates have been with the University of Cambridge, and the University of Oxford, in England; and with debaters from Australian colleges. The debate was held at 2:55 p.m. Thursday and will leave at 7:30 a.m. Friday. They will be entertained by members of the debating team and sponsors of the debate.
All those students who have enterprise tickets may attend the Irish debate. Individual tickets will also be held and will be bathed in Frex theater at 8 o'clock.
Prom to Be Sports Party
Best Dressed Couple Will Be Chosen a Women's Dance
The decorations for the Puff-Pam Prom, Nov. 18, which is to be a Sports party, will consist of a large Jayhawk behind the orchestra, and pendants of various schools hugged throughout the dance room, it was announced yester-
The favors will be pennants of assorted colors. On these will be a little Jayhawk and the words, Puff Pank prom, 1923. The committee, which is making the favors is Katherine Boucher, b;34; Carol Hunting, c;34; Elizabeth Eldin
ed34; and Margaret Walker, ed34.
The grand march is immediately after the first dance. The time chosen to select the best dressed couple will be chosen by a selection teacher. Mrs. F. C. Allen; Miss Ritu Hooe, assistant professor of physical education; Dr. Daniel Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, are the judges.
The dance is formal for women, and either formal or informal for the "men."
Congo Experiences Lecture Topic
Hill P. Wilson, 50% spoke to the freshman engineers last Thursday on his engineering experiences in Belgian Congo, Brazil and Bulgaria. When Willem was in the Belgian Congo, he was the only white man within hundreds of miles. He inspected mines that his company is interested in and he has discovered "salted" mines.
Snorts Writers Form 'Union'
Sports
Kansas City, Nov. 7—(UP) —The Missouri Valley Sports-Writing association was formed here yesterday and Edward W. Cochrane, sport editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post, was elected president. Other officeholders include Melh, Meh, Kansas City Star, and secretary-Treasurer, Carlo Hobbs, Topka日报 Capital.
Busy Day Ahead for Only Precinct Voter und Sole Official
Chicago, Nov. 7- (UP) -Election day will be a busy day for a few minutes at least for Julius Sheffler, farmer in Worth township, Cook县.
He must be up at 6 a.m. to open the poll place which will be in his house. Then he will pass out a ballot to him. He will send the ballot, sweater himself in, take his ballot to a booth, mark it, hand it to him, deposit it in the ballot box, count it, and then report the precinct vote. Sheffler is the precinct's only voter,
Fred Conner Explains Committee Methods
Does Not Promise That Al Suggestions Will Go to Council
A statement calculated to clarify the methods by which the recommendations committee of the Men's Student Council works was issued today by the school board. The committee. Conner explained that the group does not promise anyone that his recommendation will be brought before the Council and also reserves the right to withdraw at any time if a student appearing with a recommendation Conner's statement follows:
"The recommendations committee of the Men's Student Council has been created as a better means of contact between students and the Council. The constitution provides a formal method for students to contact the Council, students, but this method is quite cumbersome since it requires the signatures of 10 per cent of the voting students. The recommendations committee will consider suggestions from any student on better student government and the Committee. The committee will be presented at the next Council meeting. The committee does not promise any student that his recommendations will be brought before the Council. The committee also reserves the right to limit the time given to any student appearing before it."
The committee will meet tomorrow morning at 10:30, in room 5, Memorial Union.
Shaad Returns From Clinic Dean Comes Back to Cast Ballot in Election Tomorrow
George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering, returned home unexpectedly yesterday from Minnesota, where he underwent an operation on his throat in August at the Mayo Brothers clinic at Rochester. His return was prompted by a desire to cast his vote in the forthcoming election. A rest of two or three weeks is expected to bring about complete recovery and Mr. Saul胡思 to be back at his duties at the University by Dec.
HELEN LOUISE THOMAS WILL APPEAR IN RECITAL MONDAY
Helen Louise Thomas, 32, will appear in a recital this evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium. Miss Thomas will play three groups of music, including a rendition of the first movement of Schumann's Concert in A Minor* with Carl P. Acrey, professor of piano, for curtailing the orchestral parts at a second
Miss Thomas is a pupil of Professor Preyer and has attended the University four years. Her home is in伯林, Ms. Preyer and has attended the University "The Original Ei Variation. Op. 19 No. 6" (Techakowsky), "The Satz' Fountain" (Titumb), "La Cathedral Engloutte" (Dehugus), and "Bude or Forme de Valse, Op. 32, No. 4" (Saint
Varsity Debate Tryouts Wednesday
Varsity debate tryouts will be held in the little theater of Green hall at 7:30 Wednesday night. The tryouts are scheduled for the tryouts. The question is "Resolved: That the nations of the world should cancel war debts and reparations." These tryouts were scheduled for Tuesday night until Wednesday because the election returns will occur in Tuesday night.
Chicago, Nov. 7- (UP) -Wheat prices rise strongly on the Chicago board of trade today the third day of the advance and the first sustained period of ascending prices for more than three months. The advance was more than 2c on the morning trading, but by the close the price rose above $100. December futures closed at 44 1-4, up 1 1-2 and May futures, 49 1-8, also up 1 1-2.
CANDIDATES' BID FOR VOTERS' AID TO END TONIGHT
Hoover to Make Last Plea
at Elkpo, Nev.; Roosevelt
Will Complete Campaign
at Poughkeepsie
ELECTION STAGE SET
President Is Due to Arrive at Palo Alto Tomorrow to Cast Vote
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt braved a chilly autumn rain for a final series of appearances among the home folks of Dutchess county, who sent him as a youngster to the state senate in 1910.
New York, Nov. 7 - (UP) - The eleventh hour of the nation's great political contest found the two leading contestants for the White House still cultivating the voters in campaigns that are taking place and the opening of the polls tomorrow.
President Hoover was far away in the west, still campaigning from his special train. He is due to arrive at Palo Alto tomorrow to cut his vote long after his fellow citizens and friends expressed their preference at the polls.
Soon after Roosevelt set forth from his Hyde Park home for four speeches that will culminate in an old fashioned speech to the nation, President Hoover was scheduled to stop at Salt Lake City, Utah, for an address. There he will say a good word for Senator Beed Smool, chair of the Republican committee, one of the Republican stalwarts.
Local political leaders were devoting their attention to getting out their portion of the 40 million votes which it is estimated will be cast tomorrow. The air will be filled just before bedtime tonight with the final appeals of the candidates and their supporters. Roosevelt will say his final word at the convention, where he will stop at Elko, Nev., to make his final appeal. From his home at Northhampton, mass., former President Coolidge will support the Republican plea.
STATE CAMPAIGN ENDS TODAY
Governorship Fight Between Woodring, Landon, and Brinkley Draws Interest
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 7—(UP)—Hectie weeks of frozenized political activity drew to an end today and tired political workers throughout Kansas waited for tomorrow, when a record vote is expected.
The three-way fight for the governorship headlined the state political battle, and was not far behind the presidential race in popular interest and speculation. Only the most partisan observers would attempt to say whether Harry Woodring, Democrat incumbent, resisted the request to chair, or whether he would give way to Allan Landen, his Republican opponent, or Dr. J. R. Brinkley, the goat-gland specialist and enigma of Kansas politics. Ordinarily an independent has no
Ordinarily an independent has no chance, but two years ago Drinkley rolled up more than 180,000 votes when his name was not even on the ballot.
The utilities question has dominated the governor's race. The rate controversy between Wooding and the Doherty interests carried into the campaign, with Brinkley be dragged in as the alleged favorite of the Doherty group.
Landon has not been directly connected with the utilities fight, but was involved in a few of the others have hurled at each other. Side by side with the utilities question very economic issues, dominated by the partisan parties that taxes should be lowered.
Registrations were unusually heavy throughout the state, both in the cities and rural districts. The interest which the election has aroused is best shown, perhaps, in the case of a Muncie woman past 60 years old, who announced she never had voted before, but was going to go to the粉们tomorrow.
Engineers to See Glass Film
Engineers in the American Association of Mechanical Engineers will have a joint meeting with the Architectural Society, Thursday night, Nov. 10. A film showing the manufacture of glass will be shown. There will also be a business meeting. All members are urged to come.
W.S.G.A. to Meet Tomorrow
The regular meeting of the W.S.G.A. council will be held at 7 o'clock to-morrow night in the Memorial Union, according to Helen Heston, (43), press secretary.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Glement Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF  ROBERT WHITEMAN
Associate Editors
Alice Gil
MANAGING EDITOR  PAUL V. JINRER
Computer Editor  Arnold Reismann
Compiler Editor  Charles R. Foster
Telegraph Editor  Howard Seward
Scrubber Editor  Marcia Todd
Sensor Editor  Margaret Green
Picture Editor  Oliver Dougherty
Photo Editor  Oliver Dougherty
Kansan Board Members
Robert Whitman
Paul V. Miller
Stinley
Siria Lawrence
Imra McCarty
Married Joe
Ilhilabalu Stuh
Ibillahalu Stuh
Jotty Milltummy
Amir Ali Agha
William Prayle
AUDITTRENING MANAGER - SINDYNE KROSS
Assistant Advertising Manager - Margaret Jones
District Manager - Betsy Milllionard
District Assistant Olive J. Towneand
Business Office K.U. 65
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 701K8
Night Connection, News Room 702K8
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, $10.99 per year, payable in advance. Single screen, 13 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 10th, at the office at Lawrence, Hannah
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1932
MONDAY MORNINGS
"It's a quarter till eight, time to get up if you're going to be at class on time."
"Aw, go away, I'm tired. don't think I'll go to my first class
Nobody wants to get up. Those who do eventually get to class sit there stifling yawns and dozing off at intervals. This particular day is a total loss when judged by the amount of learning acquired in its classes.
If someone would only find some way to abolish Monday classes or to figure out a way to make that tired feeling disappear on Monday mornings!
IRRESPONSIBLE YOUTH
American and German youth people have one characteristic in common, of which neither nation should be proud. That is the tendency to shun responsibility.
Progress in Germany has not been as rapid as many desired however, and these young people are dropping out of active social and political life rather than continue the light.
Fraud Emma Beckmann, in one of her interesting lectures on the campus last week, said that she was much concerned with the growing indifference and the hopeless attitude that many German youths show toward political and social questions. Youth has until recently supplied much of the courage, spirit, and confidence of the republic.
It is evident that Mr. Morrow in his "Looking at the Horizon" address to the Kansas editor was looking through Republic spectacles. He at one time saved himself from a bad political error when he said, "In this time of dep—or rather, of reconstruction."
Fraud Beckman may have been somewhat relieved to learn that irresponsibility is not a German problem alone. The government of the United States may be more stable and perfect than that of Germany, but both countries have need of the confident liberal attitude that youth can give.
WHAT VALUE EXAMINATIONS?
One of the Hill's most prominent professors recently announced that he would not give a midsemester examination if the class did not desire it. His reasoning on the question tends to disprove any charge of laxity on his part.
Instructors, he said, do not give examinations because they enjoy grading them, nor for their own good. It is done purely for the benefit of the student. Examinations could easily be abolished if students could be depended upon to examine themselves frequently.
But the adoption of such a plan now would result in the putting off of every study indefinitely by the majority of students. It would also lead the instructor to expect unusually fine papers at the end of the semester.
We may complain because of examinations, but how our work would suffer were we left to check up on on ourselves!
Nationale de Chambre d'honneur at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day,
and 11 a.m. on Sunday, November 7, 1932
Vol. XXX
Monday, Nov. 7, 1932
No. 44
DOVE:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Dove meeting in north tower room of Fraser hall tonight at 7.30. All members are asked to be present to organize a permanent group.
LAURENCE WHITE.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Miss Rosie Morgan will give an illustrated lecture on "Visiting Colleges
Thursday, Nov. 10, at 4:30 in room 265 Fraser hall.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman
KAPPA PHI:
Actives and pledges will be entertained at 1209 Tennessee street on Tues day evening, Nov. 8, from 5 until 7 o'clock.
EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
N. S. C. RECOMMENDATIONS COMMITTEE:
The Recommendations committee of the Mia's Student Council will meet in room 5 of the Memorial Union, Tuesday morning at 10:30. Any student having questions about the meeting should contact Ms.
PHI CHI DELTA:
FRED CONNER, Chairman.
Regular meeting of Phi Chi Delta will be held Tuesday evening at 5:30 in Kestmir hall.
LOUISA BINGESER.
TAU BETA PI;
There will be a meeting of Tana Beti P1 at 7:15 Tuesday evening in room 15, Marvin hall, for the election of members. RAY HUNTER, Secretary.
VOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC:
WANDERLUST
Delegates are reminded of the group picture to be taken Thursday, Nov.
0, at 12:30. JUANITA MOISE, Secretary.
"Get out of Kansas," say Richard Halliburton, that far-famed blazer of trails, adventurer of reknown, and author of note, in his lecture "The Flying Carpet." Halliburton certainly practices what he proaches, in his visits to every corner of the globe.
In Kansas as elsewhere no doubt, the ordinary person feels the urge to wander, but, in most cases it is to his credit that he does not gratify this desire. It takes more strength of character to remain where one's duties are. Not everyone can drop his responsibilities and room the world, footloose and irresponsible. Someone must stay at home and lay the foundation for such matters of secondary importance as wandering. After we fill our responsibilities, then we may think of roaming to romantic Bagdad.
Vagabonding is something we may all dream about but only a few of us may do, alas.
Why not to add to the sport columnist's list of play-by-play reports of football, blow by blow of prize fights, and blah-by-blah of university debates, a mud-sling-by-mud-sling-report of presidential campaigns?
When some Notre Dame players started to the showers they were thrown for a loss by people desiring autographs. Judging by the length of time it took them to fulfill these requests they only made their marks.
We don't suppose the Federal agents minded their job at the game Saturday. It's not everyone that can combine business with pleasure.
This week brings three important occasions—the election, Armistice day, and Ed. Wynn's birthday.
There are implements of war from France, Germany, Belgium, Philippine Islands, and Hawaii. Each helmet, each shell, every picture, and even the three pieces of hard tack tell a story. Some of them grusenise; some tragic. To offset these, some have a humorous story to tell. The most important that can be attached to a grain "hush skirt" must be left to one own imagination.
Display of War Relics Brings Back Memories of Varied Experiences
Our Contemporaries
Among the relies in the window were
He lit his pipe and tossed the match inutch the tiny camp-fire. Then he stared vacantly at the flames.
"Wen I wuz yer age, I wuz a globe trotter," sez he.
"Yah." ... I
"Yep," sez he, "wields me reminds me. I time wiz knuckles the velvet, 'n I kaim fase tuh fase with a African thon. He wuz that most powerful, the most magnificent specimen I ever saw." "Yeh," sez I
"Yep," sez he, "an I wuz un-armed Didn't even have a pocket knife."
"an abc," so I get nodded, he-
"An!" hekontinued, "I kodn't run
very fast, en account uv having a
sprained ankle."
"Tha heck" sez L. gittin' interested.
A.
"Yup," sez he, "an so tha sun-o-v-a gun got away."—Purdue Exponent.
"Migawd," sez 1.
The War. The War is over, but the memories, whether they be gruesome or humorous, will go march down through the ages forever. November 11, 2013 will mark the celebration of the fourteenth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice. The celebration in Lawrence will be conducted by Raymond L. Crow, "d electrician of the buildings and grounds, who is the Commander of the Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel G. Clarke Post No. 852 of this city. To help bring back these memories, Mr. Crow and several of his "boys" have installed a display of war relief in the building of the Douglas County Republican.
Every Day School Spirit
Every year about this time there is ballyhoo at college institutions about "school spirit". It usually appears at this time because of its connection with "school spirit" except in an athletic school. Pep leaders urge the students to back the football teams; prominent ex-students plead with the undergraduate to attend games, sit in the rooftop seating, and participate in this feat or that team. It is a good thing that they do. What would a football game be without "school spirit"? But backing the team at athletic games is only a part of "school spirit". We also use a symbol for respect of your college. It means regarding your college as a part of yourself and making it best in a purely collegiate way. Students are a definite part of the University just like University is a part of the students.
What can be done to improve "school spirit?" Be friendly on the campus. Treat your classmate or the student on the campus as a part of the family. Speak to ali and "high hat" no one there. Their "college spirit" is where students stand. They understand and university respects the students—Daily Texan.
Degusigna Beltum
Seattle, Wash. – (UP) – A bandi
equipment with comic false teeth robbed
merchant H. Shearpd.
Disgulsed Bandit Robs Man
several helmets, rikes, a heavy anti-attack gun, buttons, guns masks, and war posters. The post cards that line the top of the display were bought from Ternsman, and portrait scenes in the Irishland and on the battle field.
Sergeant Crow spent a year in an American training camp in Oregon and 15 months in the theater of war. During the 15 months he participated in six major engagements. Among these were Chateau Thierry, the Argonne drive, and the second battle of the Marine.
In the collection of relics, one will see three large photographs of scenes from a play. This play was written and directed by and participated in by a well known professor of speech and dramatics. Note well the beautiful Madam Clemens's attire, as she adorned little French maiden being loved by an Apache, and the snappy "shave-cull" (21 le汁腈ent, to you) in the last picture. The three personages were portrayed by none other than Alonzo Crutton, professor of Speech and Drama at the University of the 2nd Army Air Corps, at that time stationed "Somewhere in France."
--found at
On Other Hills
The Northwestern University co-eds have formed a "truth-to-one" club. Each member wears a yellow ribbon around her neck to signify that her interest is centered in some man not attending the university. To retaliate, the men have formed a widow's club and refute to date the local co-eds.
Cribbing in examinations is on the decrease at the University of Washington. Changes in the examination system by the use of new types of tests are a factor in the decrease, according to Dean Tyler. Old forms of tests, susceptible to cheating have been dropped for the most part.
Ohio Northern University had its first dance last Saturday since 1871. Removal of the 61-year ban on dancing in college halls helped opposition from the student body.
Buffalo University amassed exactly two yards from scrimmage against Harvard.
WE Print
Vote tomorrow!
Printing that tells a convincing story and creates an attractive impression is the kind done here.
Business Forms
PRICE. QUALITY AND SERVICE
Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass.
"The Best Man
Wins"
So will you if you eat
"The Best Food"
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The Cafeteria
Fraser Theatre
Home of the Legitimate Drama
Mon
8:15
THE
Open Their Season
KANSAS PLAYERS
PYGMALI
with
O
George B. Shaw's
Clever Clever Comedy Actors
Z
No Matter How DRY or WET You Are
TICKETS at GREEN HALL Cali K. U. 174
No Matter How DRY or WET You Are
Whatever happens to you this changeable fall weather, clothes made for you stand up. At no greater prices than the other kind.
Suiting You. That's Mv Business.
Admission 50c
Season Tickets $1.25
Curtain Ries at 8:15 Sharp
SCHULZ the TAILOR. 917 Mass.
P
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
When Down Town---actually no more than you'd
pay many places for an ordi-
nary lunchun or dinner with-
out music and dancing.
1. Luncheon and Dancing every
week day, 8pm to 8:30, no cover
charge.
2. Dinner with Dancing daily and
Sunday, $15.00 except Thursday,
$10.00 no cover charge.
3. Breakfast at $10.00, except Saturday,
$15.00, which includes late Break-
fast served at closing.
For meals is assisted on Saturday
days, but not obligatory.
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 tundra 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
FREE
One Bottle of Fountain Pen Ink Free With a Ream, 500 Sheets, of Monetary Bond Paper at a Special Price of 49 Cents
Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange
737 Mass. 84.
After College WHAT?
C
Insurance?
Julian S. Miyick, famous New York general manager, says "Selling life insurance is the best paid hard work there is." No capital required other than a good character, an active mind and perseverance. These qualifications will find a great future in insurance."
NO OTHER BUSINESS offers greater rewards for hard work. But insurance comes some pretty tough problems. Perhaps that explains why in this business, as in college, a pipe is the most popular smoke.
While you "cram" for that exam . . . or later when you figure out the best way to sell a g.l.o.o. policy, just enjoy of Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco.
Election Returns
Tomorrow Night
In the Lobby or
in the Fountain
Drinks and Sandwiches
in the
Edgeworth is the favorite college smoke.** And only in Edgeworth you can find that distinctive blend of fine old burley tobacco. If you would like to try before you buy, just write Lawrens & Bro, Co. 105 S. 22d St, Richmond, Va., for a free sample package.
*A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the greatest benefit from a smoke-free environment.*
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two book Ready-Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Sleeve. All pack to package to pouch humidor tinn. Some vaulted valum tinn used.
EDGWORTH
HIGHER GRADES
READY KNIBBED
EDGWORTH
ETIKE
PLUG SLICE
EDGWORTH
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
In the Gov. Friendly, Smart Atmosphere of the delightful TERRACE CAFE to the joyous tunes of . . .
Only $1.50 TO DINE AND DANCE
CASA
LOMA
Glen Gray and his ORIGINAL CASA LOMA
ORCHESTRA featuring Johnny Davis
4. .. No cover charge at any time for Hotel Bellerive quests.
SPECIAL
NOTE
Every thursday evening eating maid's night off. maid will dress up in net with dancing until 100 a.m. no power charge
Dinner guests are invited to
remain for Supper Dancing
until 10 a.m. m. without cover
charge, except Saturday.
...Hotel BELLERIVE
A STATS OPERATED HOTEL Kansas City, Mo. Park in the Bellevue Garage.
--for the rest of the year
To the Person Reading Over Your Shoulder:
"If it's so darn interesting why not have a Kansan subscription of your own?"
Call K. U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only
$3.25
"Every Well Informed Jayhawk Reads the Kansan"
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Sororities
Alhana Delta Pi
Visitors to Lawrence this weekend who attended the Kanan-Notre Dame game swelled the guest list of fraternity and sorority houses.
Alba Gamma Delta
Ms. G, M. W. Newton, Independence,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Foulgate, Hutchinson,
Nash, 26, of Joih; Nathan, Nation,
20, of Joih; Janet Strong, 30,
Tulah; Lirae Manee, 31, Spurvicei,
Norma, robert, Robbins City,
Gher et Eshri, Kennesaw City,
Gher et Eshri, Kennesaw City, Kan
Alpha Xi Delta
Bernice Bender, Holton, Daily Rush Dorothy Hamilton, Margaret Calla han, Kansas City, Kane; Jan Arneibuck Ruloter; Puth Rutta, Pauline Burke Karben Kasper; Sarah Perry, Helen Hower, Kansas City, Ms.; and Helen Campbell, Oberlin.
Albert Dudgeron Ph.
Alpha Ounison II
Arnella Woodward, Kansas City, Mo.
Velma Markham, Yates Center; and
Faira Worm, Pretty Prairie.
Corbin Hall
Helen Corpilman, 72. Loving Martin
Hoskington, Grace Oliwell, 63. Helen
Mulligan, 40. Rebecca Davidson, Betty Manah,
Ariell Mollott, Justice Rudebine, 31. Arthur
Braulic, Justice Rute, Beaulach
Braulic woodruff, 31. Clyde; Controlu-
burley, 17. Levenowhery, 6. O. P. Hagain,
Mrs. F. K. Kiefer, Mrs. Shaw,
Mrs. J. Kiefer, Mrs. Robert Koussan,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koussan,
City, Mo.; Wooley, Creamery Bibby,
Emily Enfield, Jessica
Enfield; J. M. M. Wall, Sedona
Marvin Soras, 31; Alberta Sappen-
ter, 40; Daniel Duncan, 26;
Johnston, 31; Wilma Schultz
Beamish, 31; Mary Ellen
Darbyell, 28; Ben Meyers, 31;
Mrs. and Mrs W. D. Lillevie and
co., Mr. and Ms B. Millevie
and co., Mrs.
Delta-Zeta
Ruth Meyer, 72, Olalier, Demna Dickson, former student, Caldwell, Mrs. Ehlert Lock, former student, Cohen, Mrs. Koehler, former student, Mrs. C. M. Anderson, and John Austin, McPherson, Mrs. Kilchipher, and son Melvin, Hope Martini Walters, Jr., former student, Dorothy Aarher, Weillington, Leuze Brown and Barbara Combe, Leaweorth, William Brentine, Manhart, and Wilma Novak, former student,
Kappa Alpha Theta
Bernice Palencio, Margaret Simmons Tulsa, Okla.; Margaret Sharp, 28; Marcy Breen, 31; Jasmin Jumestow; Eleanor Montgomery, 32Mildred Ridder, Kansas City, City; Ruth Anderson, Kowa City, City; Rachel Meyer, Cairo, City; Karen Love, Hickman Milk, Ma; Knite Wheatley, Erma Wallace, Frances Lawn, Arkansas City; and Edwin O'Reilly.
Shoma Karma
M. L. A. Brouther, Martha M. Beaubien
Barden City, NY Victims Academy, Diego
Maria C. DeCasa, Deborah B.
Beckenke, Goodland; Mary Evan El-
Dorado; Berkshire; Alabama City; Ruth Thorp-
ney, Ottawa, Jean Haines, Angiualis;
Kennedy, Harold and Jae Hull,
Columbia, Ms.
Fraternities
Alpha Kappa Ps
Ms. and Mrs. Lynn Scott, Symantha Burgess, Susan Baldwin, Walley Bees, Summerland Flora, Wendy Garden City; Rowell Endacko, Kanton College; Larry Owen, Cottonwood, Faith June Colney, Needsah; Martin Howard, Empress William Huff and Rolands Rogers, Tenn.
Delta Chi
am, and Mrs. Jack Crover, Betty Grover, Jack Crover, Dr. Mx and Mrs.
Kanna Fia Kanna
Gail Stephens, Virginia Turrell, Ctataw; and<sup>5</sup> Vernon Krehbel, Pretty
Brook
Korea Sigma
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Kill, Arendale,
Tennessee; Mrs. Martha A. Taylor,
Greeneer, M. H. A. Thompson, Hawley
Jesse, Thompson, Leavandow; Miss
Colonel Jane Woolley; Miss
Murphy, Murphy; Beauly; Foster,
Topknot; Richard Thompson,
Gives, and Mrs. D. Sweeney, Aichi-
Phi Chi
Ms. Unite Saundon, Mr. and Mrs Charles Pleison, Quinterer Dr. and Mrs Robert McLeod, Dr. and Mrs Morris, Oklahoma City; Dr W. C. Bartel, Cleveland; and Dr L. S. Shoewright.
39
Phi Mu Aloha
Fil for Apaul
Sol Bobrov and Charles Hassett
Kansas City, Mo.; and Bob Milton
Cherrvale.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Mr. and Mrs. Kenuth V. Paddock,
Mr. George, Maddock J. Mary Pad-
lock, Maddock J. Andrew, Sneed,
Snoodgrass Jean Andres, Swee-
Alen, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moyer, M.
and Mrs. Charles W. Watson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles P. Watson, Mr. Paxton
Kansas City, Mr. and Paxton Kau-
sasan City, Mr. Frichot, Charlotte Frichot, Cushing,
Charlotte Frichot, Livero,
Livero john Thomas, Ms. C
A. Bolin, Butler, Fern Gaston, Wakefield; and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wallingford, Tulsa.
Waffle Supper Given
Miss Ann McCrucken, instructor in the department of philosophy, and Marguerite Davies, grxs, entertained with a waffle aupper Saturday evening at the Missouri Historical Museum Mississippi street. Louis H. Gertels, of Wichita, was an out-of-town guest.
K. U. Dames to Initiate
The K. U. Dames will hold initiation services at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hdl Alderman, 1213 Ohio street. Assisting hostesses will be Ms. Stanley Mccracken, Mrs. Lloyd Shank, and Mrs. Carol Shukers.
To Give Waffle Supper
A waffle supper to be given at Henley house from 5 to 16.30 Wednesday evening has been planned by the advanced standing commission of the Y. W. C. A., according to Ruth Rowland, 3rd president of the commission.
To Hold Pledge Service
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian churche
rcurity, will have拄臂 services at
5 p.m. tomorrow and the regular meet-
ing will follow at Westminster hall,
Betty Watermuldier c.36, is in charge
of the program.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday were: Fred Cook, Jade Diamet; Mildred Bridges, Kansas City; Kana, Kim; Akiya Akimura; Arkansas City; Devory Arnold, Charles Shipman, Med Christian, Kansas City, Ma; Riwood Woodbury, Mildred Yaney, Lois Welch, Kathleen O'Donnell, Sallie Biller; Katherine O'Donnell, Curtis McCormick; '¢38; Paul Beardley, '¢38; Hugh Swain, '¢33, and Emma Jo Swanney, fa-mel.
Kappa Sigma entertained the following dinner guests yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Scott, Wichita; Mary Bass, Virgil McKail, Charles Dibblehack, Elvin Virginia Arnold, Amelia Mnir and Mr. Robert Levinece and Robert Leurance.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae club will hold a meeting at the home of Miss Madeline McKone, 801 Mississippi, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Miss Amida Stanton will be assist hostes.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained in Sunday dinner groceries; Margaret Gels, Mr. Charles Schwartz, and Albert Schwarz of Salinas; Royle Klinkenberg, Emporia; and Mrs. L. A. Baugh, Garden City.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Nona Lea, Kansas City, Mo., to Kenneth Jordon, also of Kansas City. Both are former students of the University. Mr. Jordan was a member of Delta Upsilon.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Yosel Wells, c'35; of Asherville, and Joseph Pryor; c'33, of Louwenworth.
The wives of the K.U. engineer holds a social meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. E. Rice, 1538 Vermont street.
Kappa Alpha Theta alumna club will meet with Mrs. P. F. Hodder, 1115 Louisiana street, at 7:30 tonight.
Mrs. Edwin F. Price will entertain the Kappa PHI sorority with a dinner party at her home tomorrow evening from 5 to 7.
Applied Christianity Awards to Be Announced at Commencement
Four prizes ranging from $100 to $25 are offered by the Hattie Elliott Lewis committee on Applied Christian Education of the degrees of the University on the, "Applications of the Teachings of Jesus to Some Problem of the Present Day." Contests must turn in a tentative plan for the year. The celler's office not later than April 1.
Essays must not be less than 5,000 or more than 10,000 words in length and must be typewritten and provided with a table of contents, footnotes giving references to authorities cited, and bibliography. The essay received first prize will be published by the University's Writing Attachments committee. Awards will be made by the committee and announced at Commencement.
WANTED: A study table, standard size good condition. Call Mrs. Baer, 2313R.
1230 Tenn. — 50.
Want Ads
LOST: Alpha Chi Omega sorority pin.
Finder please notify 1844J. Reward.
Offers Four Essay Prizes
--for
SLEEPING ROOM: Large neck; next to bath; hot water hotter; clean and clean. Near University; $10 for one $12 for two. Phone 1311 J. 1319 Ward.
WANTED: Experienced telephone salesman to conduct sales campaign among students by telephone. See "Knusan Business Office" details.
FISCHER BABY Grand piano for sale;
hrown malmaygan case; perfect condition.
Balanced treble and bass. Five
piano finishes. Fully sounded.
$300. Phone 725 for appointment. 45
'ANTED': Student with good voice to make canvas of students by telephone. See Graves at Kansan Business Office for details. —$50
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts, Optometrist 833 Mass. St. - Roberts.
WANTED LAUNDRY. Flat work, finish,
6c lb, 18 shirt, shirts, 0B.V.D. and
paramas, 10socks, 3 pair, 5c Phone
491W. 905 R. L. —41
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store, $33 Mass. St.
WANTED: Salesman to call on student,
Liberal commission. See
Groves at Kansas Business Office for
details. ---50
UTO DOOR GLASS $1.50, windbreaks,
2.50. Radiators required; new and
installed. All work guaranteed.
Auto Junk Co. K9. Delaware.
Phone 954.
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Hampshire. Meals. Parking space. Meals. - 45
Republican
Vote For C.E.Friend
STATE SENATOR
Copies of the conditions and examples of modern problems to which the teachings of Jesus are applicable may be obtained from the Registrar's office, it was announced.
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
Essay Contest Is Sponsored
Norman, Kohl, (U.-P.)—An international essay contest is being sponsored by "Books Abroad" quarterly comment on foreign literature, published by the University of Oklahoma Press. Announcements of the contest offer more than 1000 submissions in every country in the world. Essays are to be written on "Books vs Bullets" and must be mailed to the editors of "Books Abroad" before Dec. 31, 1932.
Essay Contest Is Sponsored
Cottage Beauty Shop
Watch Dog Favors Thieves
Watched dog跃跃 Threw
Darius the U.P.DUP dog mascot of a University of New Hampshire fraternity slept soundly while thieves robbed the house, but would not let Police Chief Louis Boyden enter when he arrived to investi-
New Permanent Wave Prices
$4, $6, $7.50, $10
Lots of Ringlet Ends. Wide or Tight Waves. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Ask About Our $1 Specials Mon., Tues, and Wednesday
Donna Smith, Bertha Trowbridge Operators
Phone 352 1144 Ind.
Fritz Meyn Candidate for State Senator
A Former Student of the University and a staunch friend of K. U.
N.Y.
FRITZ MEYN
A vote for Fritz Meyn for State Senator is a vote for the University.
Sandwich
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
TAXI
25c
Just Phone
65
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin. Prop.
A Speakophone Record
Ideal for study for---can give you an idea of your singing or speaking voice in such a faithful way that you may study it for improvement.
for study for----
SINGERS
DEBATERS
DRAMATICS
ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Prices per record
$1.25 to $2.00
Bell's Music Store
I'll just write what's there.
Chestfields are Milder Chesterfields Taste Better
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LUGGET & NYERS TABACCO CO.
1932, LIGGETT &
MYERS TOBACCO $ \mathrm{Co_{2}} $
You know how it is. If a cigarette is mild—that is, not harsh or bitter, but smokes cool and smooth—then you like it and don't worry about how many or how often you smoke.
And if it tastes right—that is, not oversweet, not flat— then you enjoy it all the more.
The right kind of ripe, sweet Domestic and Turkish tobacco...the right ageing and blending...make Chesterfields milder, better-tasting...They Satisfy!
3.
4
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1937
Jayhawks to Meet Tigers in Annual Classic Saturday
Missouri Shows Offensive Power in Defeating Strong Oklahoma Aggregation
IT'S 'KANSAS' TURN
By Jerry Penney, Kansan Sports Editor
After loosing what was considered a breather by the Jayhawkers to Notre Dame, the Kansas varsity went to work this afternoon for a prepare really big game. The game in question being the one played at Columbia this coming Saturday afternoon against the Cardinals would have been hard to hit their stride last Saturday in tumbling Oklahoma off the top of the heap in the Big Six conference race.
Teams Have Met 49 Times
Coach Lindsey put the Joyhawkers through a long hard drill in which the lineup that started the Notre Dame melee saw first string service today. The Kansas passing attack which caught the Ramblers flat-footed was being stressed in preparation for the annual grid classic of the Middle west.
Teams Have Met 40 Times
The first Kansas-Missouri game was played in the fall of 1891 and every year since that time except during the fall of 1898 when sports activities were suspended. During this period 40 games have been played. Of these games, Kansas has won 21, lost 14, and 5 have been ties.
The edge in total score is more pronounced for Kansas than the game won and lost advantage, with Kansas having a total of 483 points against Missouri or Kansas records have been impressive this year, which presages a great game, since the odds are usually in favor of the underdogs. The defense has also usurped as uninteresting, a real battle ensues.
It's 'Kansas' Turn'
Kansas has won every other game on her schedule this year, beginning with the opener against Denver, which was scuttled out by a one point margin, 13-12. The following week, Oklahoma迎来了trounce to trounce the Hawks 21 in October.
The next week Kansas went up to Iowa State and handed the Cyclones a sound drubbing to the turn of 26 to 8. They defeated Nebraska and Jawhwers and Nebraska was the opponent's name on the billboards. Kansas was hopeful of taking Nebraska and breaking a jinx of long standup, but it did not and the Cornhoppers won 19 to 6.
The next Jawayah game was with St. Louis University and Kansas took a hard, rough battle by the margin of victory. The defense breather that Kansas had scheduled in preparation for Missouri, but Notre Dame turned the tables and made the game a breather for themselves by taking 24 to 6 before a disappointing crowd.
Tigers Find Power Late Missouri started out its season by bowing to Northwestern 25 to 0, and then losing the following week to Texas with a win. The difference that caused Coach Frank Carido to believe someone had stolen the signals.
Now it is Kansas' turn to win. It's Kansas' week and the Jayhawkers should take Missouri handily, if for no other reason than it's "our turn."
The next week Kansas State defeated Missouri at Manhattan by a score of 25 to 6. The following week, Missouri played Iowa State to a sorceress loss. The next week Missouri met Washington university but were defeated 14 to 6 in a game which first showed Missouri's potential scoring strength.
Last Saturday, Missouri upset the Big Six conference deack back by completely out-closing the highly-contested game in a game hard and clearly fought.
Accordingly, the annual clash between the Universities of Missouri and Kansas holds much to the interest of fans throughout the Missouri Valley region. The rivalry is the fact that Pittsburgh is playing Kernelsa at Lincoln Saturday.
FOOTBALL FANS BUY NEARLY ALL AVAILABLE 'GRIDSTERS'
Although 7,000 copies were printed in anticipation of a crowd at least 25,000 at the Netro Dame game, 6,400 at the Chelsea football magazine, were sold last Saturday, according to J. Alen Coagan, c'33, the editor. This is an average of almost one copy to three persons in attendance in the circle of 17,
Total copies printed for the three numbers were 12,500, with a total sale of 3,845. Deducting approximately 1,000 free copies distributed at the store, there were 1,000 copies unpaid, in spite of the fact an attendance of 15,000 was anticipated for the Nebraska game, Coogan said. Less than 10,000 witnessed that game.
Vote tomorrow!
Stars of the Kansas-Notre Dame Ti4
MEHRINGER
KANSAS LEFT TACKLE
DUMM
KANSAS
RIGHT WALE
MEUNKOWICH
NOTRE DAME
FULLBROOK
COAST HOST
NOTRE DAME
RIGHT END
URBANKWICH-NOTRE DAME
QUARTET BLOCK
BRACH
SCNAAKE
PETER WALKER
Each of these men played an important role in the Jayhawk-Rammer game last Saturday. Pete Mahle, the defensive end, held down the left tackle post for Kansas during the entire game. It was Raymond Dumm, on the first play of the game, threw that surreptitious shot by Jayhawk to touchdown. Mel-
Kansas Squad Must Drill Hard This Week, Says Coach
The strength of the Missouri team's running attack was the chief factor mentioned in the report of Neil Johnson, a Chicago Oriole-Chicago homs game last Saturday.
Jayhawk Scout Reports Strong Missouri Team
"This scout's report only confirms the reports of our scouts all season, that Missouri has been coming along steadily all season and is now one of the strongest teams in the Big Six conference," Coach Lindsay said.
"We are going to be forced to work plenty hard this week to get in shape for the Tigers next Saturday, and we find ourselves badly bruised and sores from two tough games in a row—the St. Louis University and Notre Dame games. In both of those games, although we won the one with St. Louis, we found difficulty in playing against the other, and it is the same running attack as taught by Coach Caridoe which we will be up against at Columbia.
Couch Lindsay said that while no major injuries were received in the Notre Dame game the battle was a brushing one and it will take considerable time for his regulars to get bad to peak physical condition.
KFKU
6 p. m.—"Motor Vehicle Transportation," D. J. Tevietold, associate professor of economics.
---
Tuesday
nowtowell, in addition to being the spark plug of the Irish team, accounted for one of the scores with the longest streak of runs through the entire Kansas队. Juukwich, of Notre Dame, directed his team from the quarterback position and consistently got away long, accurate punts when the Irish scored. Juukwich followed the Jawhyer fulfiller-
6 p. m.-"Highway or Motor Vehicle
*laxation," J. P. Jensen, professor of
economics.
Nov. 14—First events inter-school track meet.
Nov. 7-First events open pentathlon
Nov. 8-Final events open pentathlon
Nov. 10-Som-finals inter-organization football
2. 45 p. m.-Debate program "Quotes and Answers and Answers dealing with Technical Points," E. C. Buehler, director of "orientations."
2. 30 p.m.-Elementary German lesson E. F. Engel, professor of German.
--carried to the lineup after an absence on account of injuries and played his usual excellent game. Elmer Schaake took the pass from Carrie Smith that enabled the dojykwhores to score, and he was able to keep the ball-lugging during the afternoon. Captain Host of Notre Dame was outstanding in the Irish forward wall.
Nov. 15 - Open cross country run.
Nov. 15 - Finals of inter-organization
touch football.
Intramural Calendar
Nov. 17—Final events inter-school track meet.
7ote tomorrow!
Allphin Calls
Ten Veterans Will Report Thursday To Open Season
Calls Swimmers
Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach announced today that the first call for swimming will be made Thursday. The first meeting will be to get names of candidates and to give a medical examination as well as to administer a cold serum. All men who are interested are asked to report in room 200 Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock Thursday, Alphin said.
The varsity squad and freshmen will be drilled at the same time. Practice will be after 4:30 every afternoon. The schedule in yet is not definite but will be made out later in the season and the date of the Big Six swimming meet decided by the Big Six students who will meet sometime in December.
Men back from last year's squad included Fred Malo, c34, Thomas Seems, c34, Harry Hannahi, c34, Bert Sutton, c33, Ed Worter, c34, James Jones, Ed Worter, c34, Harun Jennings, c32, Glan Alexander, c35, and Ed Foots, c34.
Women's Intramurals
--b. ..
Drawings for the quarter-finals of the women's intramural tennis singles tournament are as follows:
L. Lawson, Alpha Chi, vs. L. Montgomery, IWW.
Open Track Meet Starts Tomorrow.
First events in the open track meet are due to get under way tonight on the track at the stadium. "At anyone in the University is eligible for entry, on the track," said Coach Brian Ehler, manager of intramural athletics said today. Events in the first round are 440-yard dash, mile, 100-yard dash, pole vault, shot put, and the 880-yard run.
Hospital News
These matches must be played off and results turned in by Wednesday.
--b. ..
Tennis at Quarter Finals
A. Smith, IWW, vs. L. Hekelnkemner, TPA.
Ross Marshall, c38, was dismissed from the Watkins Memorial hospital over the weekend.
Men's Intramurals
M. Smith, IW W, vs. M. Dodge, KKG.
M. Dunsford, Pi Phi, vs. winner of
D. Dodge C. Mitchell match
Open Truck Meet Starts Tonight
--b. ..
There were no admittances
Vote tomorrow!
Touch Football Teams Near Close of Season
Dopsters Guessed Wrong on Kansas- Notre Dame Clash
Two Division Winners De-
cided; Finals Are
Next Week
Two division winners in inter-organization touch football were decided in last week's play, and probable winners of two other divisions were determined. Sigma Alpha Epiphany and Alpha Kappa Pai each won their fifth games last week, taking their division by virtue if perfect records.
Tiger Victory Over Sooners Centers Spotlight on K.U.-M.U. Battle Saturday
Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon both put themselves in position to win their divisions, but they each have another game to win before they can be called champions. Sigma Chi, in order to win its section, must take the game with Sigma Chi at home. But the division win tonight, they will have a record of five games won and one game tied, giving them a total of five and one half games won. Beta Theta Pi, however, playing in the same division with Sigma Chi, has won five games this season, and one night, the Beta's will be half a game ahead and will take the division.
Delta Upsilon has a close rival in Philo Delta Theta. The DU's have now won four games and lost none. If they win their next game they will take the championship by having won all five games. There is a possibility, however, that the DU will lose and that the DU's will lose. In this case, the two teams will be thrown into a tie, both having won four games and lost one.
The four division winners in the tournament are to play in the semifinals next Friday night. The two winners Friday will compete in the finals Tuesday, Nov. 14. Present standings of the teams are:
HUSKERS LEAD BIG SIX
| | W | L | O | T. | Pct. | Pts. Op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0.100 | 18 | 14 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 1 | 2 | .667 | 67 | 43 |
| Kan. State | 2 | 1 | 2 | .500 | 16 | 30 |
| Missouri | 1 | 2 | 1 | .333 | 38 | 41 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 2 | 1 | .333 | 18 | 69 |
By Richard L. Harkness, '28
Division I
Teams Won Lost Tied Pct. S. A. E. 5 1 0 1.00 Phi Fhi 4 1 2 8.00 Ancina 4 1 2 0 .00 Kayhawk 2 3 4 0 .00 Pi U. I 1 4 0 .20
Big Six Standing
United Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 7—(UP)—Big six conference football fans, still wining "how come the games of giants last week, today, were looking forward to Saturday's attractive schedule.
Sigma Chi 4 1 0 1 .900
Beta 5 1 0 1 .883
Phi Gam 4 1 1 1 .800
Sigma Nu 2 3 1 0 .800
Tau Teu 3 3 0 2 .926
Ithyaun 1 5 0 1.196
P.K.A 1 5 0 1.000
A traditional rivalry of long-standing is resumed at Columbia, Mo, where Kansas plays Missouri. Nebraska engages Pittsburgh, conquered of诺罗 Dame at Lincolni. Oklahoma meets Ames. Kansas State has an open date.
A. K. Pki
Kappa Signa    3   1      0     1.000
        3   1      0     7.000
S. P. E.       1   2      0     333
Wakarusius     1   2      0     378
lambda    1   2      0     684
Play last week provided two upsets, and left Nebraska entrenched in first place in the conference championship race.
Delta Upsilon ... 4 0 0 1.000
Delta Tau Iota ... 4 0 0 1.756
Delta Tau Delta ... 4 0 0 1.752
Kappa Eta Kappa ... 1 2 1 .371
Kappa Eta Lambda ... 1 2 1 .371
Ak KappaLambda ... 4 0 0 .900
The New "Four Horsemen"
Vote tomorrow!
Before the Notre Dame-Kansas game was many minutes old, the Jayhawkers had completed a series of dazzling forward pass and the_scoreboard readout.
Then, the Irishman went to work, but found themselves engaged in a dogfight with Kansas putting up a stiff defense and flashing a powerful offense. Once the Jayhawkers carried the ball within Notre Dame's five-yard line, only to lose it on a fumble. The crow saw the 1823 version of the "Four Saints" by Jerry Lewis skiing, George Melinkovich and Mike Koen—all score touchdowns.
That Kansas was defended did not matter to the 18,000 persons who half filled the stadium. Kansas had been rated to lose by a margin of six or seven
Kansas play against Notre Dame and Missouri's astonishing 14 to 6 victory over Oklahoma prefaces a hung-up when the two teams meet Saturday.
Ever-Beaten Out-plays Ever-Victorious Missouri was missouri with a single victory this season. Oklahoma had not been defeated in conference play. But the Sooners, overwhelming favorites, were played right off the gridiron for the first three quarters. Their defense was blasted wide open by Missouri's charges as the Tigers scored in the first and second quarter, making made out one touchdown this season. Oklahoma, however, reigns as a favorite over Iowa State.
The Cyclones crumpled before Kansas State at Manhattan, 31 to 0. Last year, when the Aguies' championship aspirations were riding high, the Cyclones stumped them with a 7 to 6 victory. Saturday, Kansas State defeated the Ames eleven by the brilliant hall carrying of Graham, Russell, Breen and Busy.
WARNING!
Nebraska by a Point
Nebraska defeated Iowa 14 to 13, only after staving off the Buckeye's determined rally in the fourth quarter. Nebraska went into the final period leading by 14 points. Iowa then made two touchdowns but lost a certain tie when a lineman held an opponent on the place-kick play and the point was denied. The game ended with Iowa launched on an attack of the ball on Nebraska's 36-yard线. Only 6,000 persons saw the contest.
The Summer Grade Lubricant now in your Gears was built to resist the heat of summer驾和 not for low Winter temperatures.
10% Water Concentrate.
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
The Missouri-Kansas game, according to advance ticket sales, will draw a crowd of around 25,000 persons. Both teams showed brilliance last week to add intrigue to the contest, already surrounded with years of rivalry and traumatized with years of rivalry and trauma.
Genuine ALEMITE Winter Gear Lubricant
Gear Lubricant Guaranteed to Lubricate properly and allow a free, easy gear shift in coldest weather.
Carter Service
Phone 1300
Evening
7:10-9:00
Tonight and Tomorrow
VARSITY
Two new coaches, Ad Lindsey of Kansas and Frank Cardee of Missouri, will meet in the game. Lindsey has been successful with his squad since relieving W. H. (Bill) Hargiss several weeks ago. Cardee came to Missouri this year and saw his team lose game after game.
the Tigers, however, swung into their full stride against Oklahoma blocking, tackling and packing a punch that carried a threat to Kansas' kisses. Kansas, too, was vastly improved against Notre Dame and reached the strength that exports saw in the team in pre-season predictions.
Walter Huston
Lupe Valez Conrad Nagel
WEDNESDAY
FAMILY NIGHT
Entire Family
Admitted for
«KONGO»
Coil Shatters Windows
25c
Showing:
Jack Mulhall
in
Sally of the Subway
Briming, Minn.,—(UP)—Two plate glass windows were shattered to bits recently by an explosion of a heated electric refrigerator coil. The coil beamed when fire partly destroyed an electric shop here.
'Ladies of the Big House'
Matinee Nights
Thursday - Friday
Sylvia Sidney
Vote tomorrow!
10c-15c 10c-20c
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplier
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
STARTS WEDNESDAY "HAT CHECK GIRL"
DICKINSON
TONITE-TOMORROW
Two Eve s . . . an Adam—who was something of a snake. . . How those dames fought over the apple he offered them!
"TROUBLE IN PARADISE"
ELECTION DAY
Mid-Nite Show
with Kay Francis Miriam Hopkins Herbert Marshall
WILL ROGERS Latest Picture
By Special Arrangement We Will Give Election Returns Starting 11 p.m. Also Prevue of
Price to All 25c
"Too Busy to Work Price to All 25c
NOW!
Wed-Thurs-Fri
"Hat Check Girl"
with
Sally Ellers
Ben Lyon
Ginger Rogers
Our Prices Till 7
20c After 7,10-350
Come Before 7
o'clock at Matinee
Prices
25c
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Hit After Hit and Still They Come - - -
IF YOU PAID $10 A TICKET
You'd Be Getting More Than Your Moneys Worth
"BLESSED EVENT"
DICK POWELL
Singing 4 Hit Tunes
LEE TRACY
MARY BRIAN
That Scandalous Conduct About Scandal Columnists
From the Broadway Smash Hit.
Words Cannot Describe It; You Must See It!
It Will Be Here Thursday "CABIN IN THE COTTON" RICHARD BARTHELMESS
Vote for
John Callahan
a K. U. man
for
Clerk of the District Court
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 45
Jayhawker Named All-American Book for Seventh Time
National Scholastic Press Association Commends Annual Edited by Deardorff
HONOR FOUR OTHERS
The 1922 Jawhawk, edited by Charles A. Dearford Jr., c3, 33 has been designated as the All-American year book by the National Scholastic Press association. All year books throughout the United States are judged by the association and careful elimination only five of these receive such recommendation. The National Scholastic Press theme the themes and general treatment throughout the book, said it was "exceedingly well done."
In commenting upon this achievement, Deardorff said today, "I was extraordinarily gratified in receiving word of the high award given the 1952 Jayhawk, of which I had the extreme pleasure of editing. I realize full well that the result of last year's book was due in a large measure to the spirit of co-operation from the many co-opitions of my staff. May I take this opportunity to thank those who ardent efforts this award must be credited.
"The theme of last year's book was the beauty of the University of Kansas campus. This subject was carried out by use of greetings from nationally prominent men concerning the beauty of the campus. In no other year book has there been such an outstanding assemblage of eminent notable alumni, Admiral Hale E. Byrd, Pt. Whiteman, Norman Thomas, Joss C. Carper, Ben Bernie, Walter Winchell, Norman Anthony, and Danie Algebrer.
"It is exceedingly gratifying to note that year book every year since the 1928 Jayhawk has been an All-American book. It speaks well for the choice of editors and their choice for this annual student publication, the clear and perfect mirror of University personalities and activities."
Bridge Contest to Start
Joe E. Balch, c33, was the business manager of the publication last year.
Entries Slow Coming, and Date for Deadline Tomorrow Night
The fall bridge tournament is to start at the Memorial Union Thursday, Nov. 10. To date entries are in coming in, and the time for entry closes ten arow night. All members of the Union are invited to enter the competition.
An example of the way the tourna ment will be managed:
"We feel," said Owin Rutledge, manager of the Union, "that this tournament is a little more complicated than we thought it would be one which will be run on a fair basis."
Rutledge urges that every organized house eater a team. A cup will be given to the organized house winning the tournament.
Team No. 1 has four players, A, B, C,
and D. Team No. 2 has players W, X,
Y, and Z. A and B play north and
south, W and X play east and west at
table No. 1. C and D play east and
west, Y, and Z play north and south
at table No. 2. Each table plays with
identical hands.
A perfect score for north and south is 2700. For east and west the score is 1100. If each table plays perfect bridge, the teams will tie with a perfect score of 3600 points. However, a perfect score is not probable. The scores of W X and CD are determined with those of W X and Y Z to determine the winners of the match. Eight hands will be played in each match.
WALLING TO SPEAK AT DINNER OF WOMEN'S SCIENCE CLUB
Miss Lalia V. Welling, assistant professor of physiology, has been announced as the speaker at the dimmer meeting at Science Club clowns at 6 p.m.
The club, which was organized last year, will meet at the Faculty Women's club, and is composed of women of the faculty in science departments.
French Society Initiates
Helen Henry, c33, and Elense Jones, c33, were initiated into Delti Phl, national French honor society, at a meeting Thursday afternoon, Nov. 4. The initiation was conducted by Arthur Billings, c33, president assisted by Nettie O'Brien, c33, vice-president; and Wendell Vincent, c32, secretary.
Nominate Editor - in - Chief
Kansan Board Names Students for High Stafi Positions
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1932
Five students in the journalism department were nominated for the position of editor-in-chief and three for managing editor of the Kanman yesterday at a meeting of the Kanman Board, governing group of the paper.
the nominees for editor-in-chief are
tobert Whitenan, c. 33, named for re-
lection; Lawrence Lawerence, c. 33,
William Hellington, c. 33;
and Eugenia Lewis, c. 33.
Those named for managing editor are Paul V. Miner, c33; to succeed himself Ira McCarty, c33; and Lillabelle Stahl c31.
Election will be Thursday at 3:30.
State and Nation Show Democratic Tendencies
Scattering Reports Favor Roosevelt and Woodring; Brinkley Third
Topoka, Nov. 8—Incomplete returns from 113 out of Kansas' 267 precincts today gave:
For president—Hoover, 3084 Roosevelt, 3674.
For governor—Landon, 2,786; Wood-
ing, 3,112; Brinkley, 1,667.
For senator—Paulen, Republican 2,338; McGill, Democrat, 2,912.
The returne were from Topeka, Kansas City, Atchison, Ft. Scott, Emporia and Wichita.
HOOVER LAGS BEHIND
Kansas Figures Included in Nation Wide Preliminary Report
New York, Nov. 8–(UP)—Scaled returns in the presidential election gave Governor Roosevelt a lead over President Hoover.
New Abbell, Mich. 21   8
Pervu, Mass. 14    23
Martin Station, Ala. 0   7
N. H. 15        12
Topskea, N. H. 44
Kansas City, Kan. 335   389
Emporia, Mo. 32    92
Spring Spring, Gn. 1   38
Denver, Colo. 557   609
Denver, Colo. 155   459
Pueblo, Colo. 722   123
Pueblo, Colo. 113   118
Total ... 1871 5791
States represented in these scattered reports have 83 electoral votes, Massa chusets alone, with 17 votes, shows a leaning toward Heover.
Ft. Scott, Nov. 8—(UP) -Unofficial and incomplete returns from this city give Hoover, 14; Roosevelt, 14; Landon Wooding, 10; Brinkley, 3.
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 8—(UP)
Unofficial and incomplete returns from
30 of this city's 161 presidents today
gave President Hole 641 wins;
Sanders 597; Clinton 511; Wooding,
692; Brinkley, 362; for senator
Paulsen, 553; McGill, 718.
Emporia, Nov. 8—(UP)—Incomplete returns from four of the six preficts in Emporia, home city of William Allen White, today gave forfeiture to the governor, Landen, 19, Wooding, 39, Brinkley, 19, for senator, McGill, 35, Fuldt, 27.
Derver, Nov. 8- (UP)-Incomplete
returns from 19 precepts today gave
President Hoover, 51st; Roosevelt, 630.
WEATHER CONDITIONS CAUSE TRACK MEET POSTPONEMEN
On account of the cold and rainy weather which the weather man brought yesterday, first events in the open track meet scheduled for yesterday afternoon were to be postponed. Also, according to E. H. Eibel, managers of intramural games, the second schedule for this afternoon are called off.
"The track meet will be conducted next Monday and Tuesday," the intramural manager said today.
School of Education Cards Out
Mid-semer card for the students in the School of Education have been sent to the instructors. Reports on those students whose mark is Da. In the afternoon, they will be in by Friday, in the office of the desir, 103 Fraser, according to Miss Rech, secretary.
Theta Tau engineering fraternity, held initiation for the following men Sunday; Maurice Bruzelian, c;34 Ford Dickie, c;5. W. Fleming Scoffield, c;35 James Smith, c;35. Donald Stark, c;46 George Stephen, c;33. Theta Tau also announces the pledging of Dana Pratt u'rel, of Topeka.
School of Education Cards Out
Theta Tau Initiates Six
Early Voting Rush Promises Nearly 40 Million Ballots
BETTING FAVORS F. D2
First Returns From SmaI Massachusetts Precincts Go to Hoover as in 1928
Hoover Leads First
Wall street's betting odds favoring the Democratic nominees rose to 7 to 1 this morning.
As usual, the first complete report was from New Ashford, Mass., where voters came out a dawn and cast 2 votes for President Hoover and eight for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, who gave Mr. Hoover 28 votes and marked three ballots for Alfred E. Smith. The second town to report, Peru, Mass., gave Hoover 37 and Governor Roosevelt 28. In cities and towns of half a dozen, which feared election fraud, police precautions were extensive.
New York, Nov. 8—(UP)—An early rush to the polls was reported from throughout the country today, indicating that more than 40,000,000 votes may be cast in the presidential election.
The last minute activities of candidates, the eleventh hour view state-run news magazines, and the first election returns from tiny hamlets intensified the enthusiasm of election day.
Roosevelt Will Vote
President Hoover, racing toward his California home, expected to arrive in Palo Alto later today to cast his ballot. Governor Reeve承诺了计划 to motorin from his Hyde Park home to vote in his up-town precinct.
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate who was on a campaign tour during the registration period here, will be unable to vote.
The decision may be known before midnight, although there is some chance of delay because of the unusually heavy vote expected. This would tend to slow down the count of ballots.
GOVERNORSHIP IS BIG FIGHT
More Than 750,000 Kansas Expected at Polls Today
Vice President Charles Curtis was at home here. Curtis brought his campaigns for re-election to an end last night at Wichita where he went to a campaign trail and then returned to Phaela. He predicted a national Republican victory.
Topeka, Nov. 8.-(UP)-A series of heated political dress drew Kansas to the polls today. Despite unfavorable weather, observers predicted a record breaking vote, possibly exceeding 750-000.
Pain and snow that fell in central and western Kansas during the night was expected to have little effect on the wintest cast.
As the polls opened, the three-cornered gubernatorial race apparently still held the major interest. The candidates, Governor Harry Wooding, Democrat; All Landon, Republican; and Dr. John B. Brickley, Independent. The polls were losing victory. All were at their homes today to cast their ballots.
Riding in his huge 16-cylinder ear speaking from a large truck wired for sound, the moustached, bespectacled Milford man has toured every county of the state, and his radio speeche have been almost nightly.
Woodding, too, has made a strong campaign. He has found time to speak frequently, and his organization has sent them to drive into every section of the state.
Briktley, due to his great race as an independent two years ago, when he polled 180,000 voters has attracted attention of many veterans, and his colorful campaign has been one of the features of the vote drive.
Brinkley Tour Colorful
The youthful governor and Brinkley have alternated in attacking each other. Woodring charged Brinkley received money from an official of the Henry L. Doherty companies, a charge which was promptly denied. Brinkley, a Republican, did Day T. Helvering, Democratic state chairman, had paid a disgruntled Doherty employee to make the charges against Brinkley. Landon, conducting a less spectacular campaign, nevertheless has determined carried his drive into hundreds of towns throughout the state. He has threatened to put his supporters behind Him. He and his supporters believe he has more than an even chance of emerging the victor today.
Curtis in Topeka
A apppy letter signed by 11 members of the Harlan High Volcano stem is causing the Daily Kansan to break a rule this week. For the past year or so the Kansan has refused to exchange with high school newspapers not on the exchange list which already includes about 40,000 students. N. Flint said today that Harlan Rural High School will be added to that list.
Haran School Paper
On Kansan Exchange List
Through Peppy Letter
C. E. Wilcox, 28, is principal of the school and faculty adviser for the paper.
Absentee Polls Record 200 Votes at 2 o'Clock
Officials Expect Heaviest Student Balloting in Afternoon
Students from several political science classes assisted with the clinical work at the polls.
The count at 2 o'clock this afternoon showed that 200 absentee ballots had been cast at the Hill polling place in the Commons building. Officials at the polls said that they expected the heavy voting within the next two hours. They made no prediction as to the total number of ballots which would be cast.
The absence ballots were cast by students from various parts of Kansas and from some other states. No check on the distribution of the vote could be made, however. The ballots will be counted on Saturday by the voters Saturday to be counted there.
In the military science department, there were only two of the faculty who cast their vote by the absence voter method. Usually, because of the im- erant nature of their work, all ill- mighn must vote by the absence method.
However, Major W, C. Koenig, Captain W. J. Wurz, Captain F. J. Fajkej, Sergent William Kolkender, and Sergent C. E. Engle have established their residence in Lawrence and will vote in their respective preincts.
Lecutanent H. E. Coe sent an absentee ballot to Dulath, Mmm., while Sergient H. E. Roy, the other absentee voter, cast his ballot in Chicago.
nternational Club to Meet
Chancellor E. H. Lindley received a Kansas absentee ballot today and cast his vote at Lincoln, where he is
does not list of latches, where white
delivering several addresses.
Rev. Carter Harrison Will Address First Meeting of Year
The Rev. Carter Harrison, rector of the Episcopal church, will address the first open meeting of the International Relations club at 8:15 p.m., tomorrow in the auditorium of Central Administration building. His subject will be "Toward a Better Understanding of Russia."
Mr. Harrison spent several months in Russia last summer. He did not felt abroad, but he visited and hobbed was able to get a more complete idea of the life in Russia. He went from Finland on the North to the Black Sea on the South.
In his address Rev. Mr. Harrison will treat his subject from the viewpoint of the fundamental differences of the psychology of the Russian as contrasted with that of western Europe and the background which made possible the Russian revolution.
W. S. G. A. Council Tonight
"The executive committee of W. S. G. A. Council," said the room in 5 of the Memorial Union.
Healen Hexen, fa'33, announced today.
WEATHER
This is an open meeting of the international Relations club and the public is invited to attend. The club is affiliated with the Carnegie Foundation. I will hold other meeting, at later dates which will also be open to the public.
Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., c'33, is presiden of the club.
--be a Negro, fled when the watchman fired four shots at them.
Kansas—Fair tonight and Wednesday,
slightly cooler tonight in north central
portion; slightly warmer Wednesday
afternoon.
Plot to Dynamite President's Train Exposed by Guard
Watchman Discovers Explosives Near Trestle as Hoover Special Approaches
WOUNDED IN SKIRMISH
San Francisco, Nov. 8—(UPC) “Two-two sticks of dynamite were found near a trestle on the Southern Pacific railroad, three miles west of Palisades, Nev., by a watchman a few minutes before President Hoover’s special train reached the trestle, Southern Pacific officers here were advised.
The watchman, P. E. Fish, received a bullet wound in the hand in a brief skirmish with two men, he reported. The man, one of whom Fish believed to
Fish reported that as the men fled, they dropped two sticks of dillonium in a sack near the truss. He said he found 20 more sticks of dillonium. No
The watchman, who had been placed on guard at the tresle several hours before the President's special was due to pass, bagged the pilot train running
abead of Mr. Hoover's train, and report the incident, railroad officials said. The incident delayed the President's train 25 minutes.
Railway officials here denied earlier reports that a man had been slain at the treaty. Fish reported that his attackers swam in when he attempted to question them.
He said one man fired at him, the bullet causing a flesh wound in his hand. The other man slashed at him with a knife, ripping his coat down the back, and then he shot him with the attackers. He said they ran into the cagebush and disappeared.
Hoover Train at Sacramento
Sacramento, Calif., Nov. 8 — (UP)—When President Howard arrived in Sacramento at 8:25 a.m. in today, he greeted his colleague, the President, accompanied by Governor James Holph, Jr., remained in the Southern Pacific station until the station had ended, then walked to the end of the platform, where he gave a speech.
Congress Faces Problems
Next Session to Consider Taxes, Tariff,
Bonus, and Beer
New York, Nov. 8. - (UPC) Taxes,
triff, bonus, and beer will dominate
the labs of the seventy-third
 congress to be elected today.
A prospective $1,000,000,000 deficit challenges the ability of legislators since the emergency tax bills produced last session and scheduled to balance the budget have failed to do so. In fewer than five months, the budget has exceeded $500 million dollars behind in its efforts to pay the government expenses.
There is rapidly developing pressure for the enactment of a general sales tax such as the proposed one to endure. Its advocate claim that it will produce tremendous burden.
revenue and that it is almost pantsy.
A short lame duck session of the current congress will intervene this winter
FRESHMEN ELECT OFFICERS
AT 7:30 THURSDAY EVENING
The freshman election will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. All freshmen must sign a registration card or they will not be admitted to the auditorium.
Those who are unable to find their registration cards may obtain a duplicate at the business office. All freshmen are also urged to be on time, as the voting will begin promptly at 7:30, according to Dick Nelson, chairman of the election committee of the Men's Student Council.
BURDICKS REACH TOKIO ON TOUR AROUND WORLD
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick, who are making a tour of the world, have reached Tokyo, Japan, from which place Dr. Burdick sent a special edition copy of the Tokio Times to Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism.
Dr. Burdick, who is professor of law at the University, and vice-president of the facilities, left last June with Mrs. Burdick, for the Pacific coast spent some time visiting Denver, San Francisco, and Houlst near spring. They are no longer meet spring.
expected home until next spring.
Will Hold Tryouts Tonight
MacDowell Fraternity Will Judge Music Candidates
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice, and Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, have been announced as faculty judges of the MacDowell fraternity music tryouts to be held at 7:30 this evening in the Administration Building. Two student members of the MacDowell fraternity will also serve as judges.
Other tryouts for MacDowell will bounce friday, Nov. 11, Mary Butcher in 33, president, said. Applications to other fields of the fine arts must be submitted to the Arts Office in Coventry Administration building by 3:30 p. m. Friday.
New Library Privilege Is Used to Advantage
Daily Checkout of Books to Read in Watson Averages 300
Watson library. The first night this he ruling was offered, 42 books were checked out for home use.
Students are taking advantage of the new overnight privilege of the use of books from the reserve desk at the Library. The first night this new
C. M. Baker, director of the libraries, said, "no doubt this overnight arrangement will increase in popularity after the new school year; study periods to fit this new ruling."
The new arrangement permits a student to check out a book at the access desk and return it to the book room. You return the book to the desk by 8:30 the following morning or to pay a line cue.
ing from '25 cents for the ink in a notebook' fraction threw overdue on payment, fraction and 50 cent fine for failure to recheck a resume book for overnight use.
The reserve desk, which is a good indicator of the amount of studying being done by college students, shows that the greatest number of books were checked out the latter part of October. The average at the reserve desk was 209 books. One on the last weekend the average dropped to approximately 300.
Mr. Baker expressed the belief the after election, Helo day, and the Missouri game, the use of library books would show an increase.
TYPISTS WANT LIBRARY ROOM
Men's Student Council Receives Recommendation Asking New Privilege
"Wanted: — A place in the library where students may one typewritten," is the essence of a suggestion received by the recommendations committee of the Men's Student Council this morning, said Fred L. Conner, 124 chairman. Many students are forced to make longhand notes from their library and then later on a computer. A duplication of work would be eliminated if students could make their typewritten notes direct from the books at the library.
The committee believes this suggestion worthy of consideration, said Conner, and will present it to the Mona Student Council at their regular meeting in the Memorial Union tomorrow night at 8:15.
Debate Squad Announced
Professor Buehler Names Seven Meo for Freshman Group
The seven members of the freshman debate squad have been selected, E. C. Burcher, associate professor of speech, announced today. They are James Morby, Michael Starkey and Sylvan Sideisan, Paul Wilbert, Aided Meermed冷, and Neal Hardy.
The squad will debate over station KFKU on the following dates: Nov. 9, Nov. 16, Nov. 20, and Dec. 7. Several high schools in this vicinity have made arrangements to hear these debates over the radio.
SPIDERS AND UNUSUAL WASPS
SHOWN ENTOMOLOGY CLUI
Reviewes of entomological magazines were given at the meeting of the Entomology club last night. They were given by: Melvin Griffith, c'33; Lyman Henderson, c'33; Arthur McKinstry, c'33; and Milton Sanderson, gr.
A wasp with the ovipositor, or org depositoping apparatus, had over its back, a thing that is often shown to the club by Professor Lawson of the entomology department. Harold Peters, gr., president of the club passed around a male and a female spider so the members might gesticulating the difference between the two.
S.F.M. Van Meensel Campus Character Dies at Age of 81
Known Best as 'Van the Animal Man'; Always Had Cheery Greeting for Students
WAS RALLY SPEAKER
Death Topic of Conversation
Van had been ill for about a month but expected all the time to be back on the Hill in a few days.
Van, who had been caretaker since 1818 for the experimental animals used by the departments of physiology and psychology, came to the United States 50 years ago. He was born in Antwerp, Belgium, Sept. 18, 1851.
Stanis F, M. Van Meesel, known in generations of University students as V, the animal man, died at his home, 1640 Illinois street, at 10 o'clock this morning of heart disease. He was 81 years old.
Death Topic of Conversation
His death superseded the election and the football game with Missouri state conventions. Susan also conventions in student group today.
known to nearly every person who attained the University, Van was taken for his cheery smile and hearty interest in campus life. He was a cheerful character, even with a warm smile and giving a cheer "hello" in return.
Might of stature, his scraggly brown mastache ruffled by Reredd's breezes, his blackened old pips going—the spirit of Van will longe about the Hill as long as there are any alumni to return who knew him. They will see him in the haze of the afternoon but time of day, morning sunlight or time of day, earrings with the bucket of animal and the shiny "KU" monogram sequentially displayed.
Beginning journalists cut their eye-ethnic writing features about him, and he never beamed impatient with them. Students of physiology, psychology, and other departments which required his services as animal caretaker, looked upon him as a combination of "Dutch Uncle" and pal.
'Dutch Uncle and Pal'
Van for years was a regular attendant at all football rallies, and not infrequently was called on for a speech. The cry of the team was to give up to him, and he made use of it in his per talk. His last appearance in this role was in the grease game fairly before the Missouri game here three years ago, when he joined
"You know what the soldiers say; 'B golly, they shall not sell." Since then, Van nodded to make a request that he would not do it—it ook too much of his strength.
Not the Same Without Him
In past years he has always been a captured speaker at "Hobo Day" conventions. His speech almost invariably is framed in antimony and we're going to beat hell out of Missouri. It won't be the same Friday morning without him. "We are certainly demeaned at but we are proud," he said of the psychology department, said today of his death. "His daily rounds were always looked forward to, because he always had a chorey word or a joke. He was loved by all of us, and he will be."
granty
inviting Mr. Van Meenel to the
widow, two daughters: Mrs. George
Church, Stillwater, Okla, and Mrs. Minnie
Kleinstein, Hanover, Kan; and two
twins: Sydney, of the home, and Stanis,
of Seattle.
Formal arrangements have not been made, but services probably will be held Friday, a member of the family said today.
Y.W.C.A. WAFFLE SUPPER
WILL BE GIVEN TOMORROW
Elma Carva, c'35, program chairman of the advanced standing commission of the Y. W. C. A., has asked that reservations for the waffle superstore tomorrow evening be made before tomorrow soon by calling 714. Members of the committee on the chairman, Eleanor Klen, c'6, Helen Naylor, f'3; Mary Klen, c'6, Rutland Row, f'3; Harriet Daniels, fa'35; and Angela Guth, c'4,
Prepare for Christmas Vespers
Prepare for Christmas
Rehearsal. The vesper choir for
Christmas the vesper will begin with a practice at 4.30 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium of the Administration building, according to an announcement issued Tuesday. This is the same choice which sung at all-University Vesper service.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 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
Allen, Cill Dette, Millington
MANAGING EDITOR    PAUL V. MINER
Make Up Editor    Chris Colleman
Newspaper Editor    Michael Naughty
Night Editor    Alyfraid Brudswick
Therapist Editor    Robert Hawkins
Grandmother    Gerry Wood
Society Editor    Margaret Green
Exchange Editor    Olive Douglas
Exchange Editor    Olive Douglas
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SINNEY KROES
Advertising Assistant Merge  Marcaree Robert
District Manager  Billy Mitchell
District Assistant  Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whitman MARQUEE Joe Paul V. Minor LIMBOLE Hillibal Stacey Kroe MILLIPEN Myrte Morgan AMERICAN Jerry McCarthy WINNA P william Brady
Temporaries
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 22
Night Connection, Business Office 270183
Night Connection, News Room 270534
Published in the afternoon, five times a week on and Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at St. Thomas in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
ournial.
Subscription price, $4.60 per year, payable
in advance. Single equation, be each.
Entered as second-class matter September
19th, at the post office at Lawrence, Louisiana.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1932
YOU MUST VOTE
The polls will be open only a few hours longer today, and as an American citizen with an eye on the welfare of the nation; you must not fail to vote.
This election shapes up as one of the most critical in the history of this nation. The issues have been reviewed many times in the press, and the candidates for the presidency have outlined their policies over the radio and through the newspapers.
If you believe the re-election of Herbert Hoover will be the best thing for the country vote for him; if you believe Franklin D. Rosevelt is needed in the White House
—try to put him there by giving him your vote. If you sincerely side with Socialist Norman Thomas—lead him your support.
But above all, take advantage of the few hours left and vote for your choice. It is a and commentary on American intelligence that it generally is the faction with an ae to grind that is at the polls en masse, not the ordinary citizen.
Only the ordinary citizen, the "great middle class," can bring about honest elections. And he is too often occupied with other things.
OLD SNOW IS BIDDING ADIEU
The once vince-covered magnificent structure —Old Snow Hall— clothed with the richness of nature herself, has been robbed of her rich apparel, and now stands lonely and forsaken on Mount Oread. Like a deserted cattle of ancient knighthood, it stands in its solitude, daily watching the "college knights" pass by, who scarcely notice its existence.
Age has overtaken the historical old character, and now like a personality of the past, it stands a solitary unit on Mount Oread, waiting only to be taken away from the new and modern structure erected to take its place. No longer can it offer its service to students and faculty; it must admit that Old Snow with all its glory is counted among those of the past.
Within its massive walls, once classes were conducted and history was made. Through its stately front doors that now show the effect of many winters, students of the past have entered to gain knowledge.
But the dusk of life for Old Snow is fast approaching. The new environment is crowding the age-streken old structure from the scene. No more are her services needed; it has served many who have come to Mount Oread and gone from it. Soon the workmen will tear it down. Old Snow is bidding us adieu.
UTOPIA! HURRAH!
Real estate brokers say there is a pronounced back-to-the-farm movement in the rural sections of the Ozarks. People who formerly were eager to leave the farms are now as eager to return to them, because they see a chance there to earn at least their bread and butter. Most of these people are undertaking only ten or fifteen acres and so may now be more willing and satisfied with farm life.
Does this movement mean that the big farmer is doomed and that eventually everyone will become his own producer, raising just enough to satisfy his own needs? If it does, then perhaps here is just the solution for which we have been looking. Rousseau always had an idea that Nature could solve the problem.
"The end of the depression for people with money invested in homes is near at hand," says the president of the United States Building and Home League. At least the end is near if the mortgageers see fit to foreclose.
One of the departmental clubs at the University recently guard a debate on the extremely vital subject, "Resolved that women are more scholarly than men." No announcement has been made of the results of the argument, but the surmise is that no decision was reached, since two women uphold the affirmative side and two men the negative.
EDUCATION FOR ADULTS
National Education Week is at hand. Parents in all parts of the United States are visiting the schools and discussing with teachers the quality of work their children are doing. Educational leaders are meeting the nation over to work out plans for maintaining high standards of education for the modern youth under the present economic regime.
Of course, the purpose of this week which has been set aside by the N.E.A. is the promotion of education for all citizens, but from all outward indications the stress is being laid upon child education rather than adult education.
Considering the situation that the world is in today, its seem a bit prone to concentrate our attention upon the education of the on-coming generation. What is needed is immediate action which can be brought about only through the practical education of adults.
Joseph K. Hart has summed up the whole thing in the following very applicable quotation: "It is not the education of children that can save the world from destruction; it is the education of adults; it is the adult who must be released from his provincial mindedness, his animistic prejudices, his narrow customs, his obsolete habits; it is the adult who must be given the chance to become free in a world of science, tolerance, human sympathy and intelligent organization."
The "downtown quarterback" not only are telling the world how Kansas should have attacked from the Notre Dame three-yard line that time, but they are claiming credit for engineering that Kansas passing attack in the first minutes of the game. Television?
We'll admit that unemployment is a serious condition and that everything possible should be done toward relieving the situation. But when it comes to marring the beauty of the city in order to provide a few hours of labor for the unemployed we shear units with a vengeance.
Campus Opinion
Certainly there are more profitable ways of taking care of the city's economic situation than by actually destroying the beauty of the landscape. Why not provide labor through the planting of new trees rather than through the cutting down of the old "monarchs"? -A.G.
(****************************************************************************)
D1... D2... D3...
Lawrence has always been considered a "pretty little city," and one of its enhancing features has been the gorgeous big trees that abound in the residential districts. The interwinter branches of the great clips and maples seen in the summer time to form vascular canopies over the streets for shade are beautiful, but the fall are positively invitable. Cut down these beautiful old trees even for the purpose of providing employment is nothing short of criminal.
Our Contemporaries
Editor Daily Kansas:
MOODY MOODS
It is autumn, Harvest moons spread a cold, white glow over the crisp, frost-nipped earth. It is nightfall of a young star. Stars pierce the tinted sky and
MOODY MOODS
Vol. XXX Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1922 No. 45
Notices due at Chatsworth's office at 11 a.m., on regular afternoon publication days
www.chatsworth.edu
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Advanced Stainless commission will hold a waffle supper at 5:30, Wednesday at Healy House. Call 1014 for reservations before Wednesday noon.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION Y. W.C.A.
A. S. C. E.
There will be a meeting of the A.S.C. B., Thursday, Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m.
An illustrated lecture on the "Mississippi River Flood Control" will be given by W. C. Weyt. There will also be shown a moving picture of the work done in the planning stage at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. A M. G. AZET, Secretary, is invited to attend.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
There will be a meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers at 7:30 Thursday evening, Nov. 10, in Marvin hall. All members are urged to be present as important business will be disposed of during the evening.
W. A. WARDSTEIN, President
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
A regular meeting will be held at 4:45, Wednesday in room 23, Administration building. JESSE PIICKEL, President.
W. A. HARDESTY, President.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES:
Petitions of candidates to fill the vacancies of senior andopharmaceutical representatives council committee are submitted to B. E. BOYGUMSTHR, Secretary,
Room 91, Pb. 1523
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Miss Rose Morgan will give an illustrated lecture on "Visiting Colleges
Thursday, 10, at 4:30 in room 208 Fraser hall.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman
FRESHMAN ELECTION:
Will be held Thursday, Nov. 10, at 7:28 p.m. in the auditorium on the third floor of Administration building. Freshman remember to bring your registration cards. If lot duplicates may be obtained at the business office.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
The International Relations club meets in Central Administration, Wednesday, 8:15 pm. The Rev. Carter Harrison will speak on Russia. The meeting is scheduled for Saturday, April 26.
DICK NELSON, Chairman of Electron Committee
JAY JANES:
Report for picture at 6:30 Tuesday above Miller furniture store.
HARRIBETT SHAW, President.
KAPPA PHI:
Actives and pledges will be entertained at 1290 Tennessee street on Tuesday evening, Nov. 8, from 5 until 7 o'clock.
the plot of the play, in a skeletal manner, is this: Hey Biggins (Allen Crafford) meets Calonel Pickerling (Jennifer Garner) Paul's教堂 in London during a
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
Le Cercle Francaise se reunit mercredi a quatre heures et demie, salle 368
Franzer hall. Tous ceux qui parient français sont invités.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
There will be a meeting of the Quck club in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday night at 8 c'clock.
MARGARET WALKEN, President.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
Tau Sigma will hold a social dancing class this evening from 7 to 8. Admission 10 cents.
LILLIAN PETERSON.
TAU BETA PI:
There will be a meeting of Tat Beta p1 at 7:15 Twednesday evening in 115, Marvall hall, for the election of members. RAY HUNTER, Secretary.
UNIVERSITY VESPER CHOIR:
Do not be minded to the point of believing that this is a costume play of Shaw. It is not, and I am careful on cern and up to the minute. Shaw has used only the idea from the legend. The play is intelligent, smart, witty, inventive, smart, witty, and the veracity of Shaw's preaching.
First rehearsal for Christmas Vectors, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, Nov. 9.
in Central Administration auditorium.
D. M. SWARTHOF
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC:
Delegates are reminded of the group picture to be taken Thursday, Nov. 10, at 12:20. JUANITA MOIRSE, Secretary.
lurch merrily. Is this why the sun died, having spent the day, in such splendor? Wes it in anticipation of this? Of something even better?
An elderly lady glowed with pride with anticipation. Two little belts, almost faded, blinked merrily. Two wrinkled hands smoothed a worn old purse and brushed a struggling, gray hair from her face. A young man stood behind her, looking clutching in his determined fist, a diploma signifying years of hard work on his part and years of sacrifice on her's. But is that regret outlined on her face? That is peace wreathing her face with work well done, with calm and truism from deep satisfaction of a trust fulfilled. The Snuffer, U. of Wichita.
At the Play
Last night, the Kansas Player opened the 'Universitv dramatical season at Fraser theater in a three day run of George Bernard Shaw's 'Pygmalion' to a mood house which received great acclaim. That which is just as it should have been
Shaw's play is based on the old leg-
end of Pygmalion Galates, formerly a
wax museum favorite—in which Pyg-
malion, a king of Cyprus, had a statue
of Apollo for ivory. He fell in love
with it and, at his prayer,
Aphrodite gave it life.
By Jerry Penney, c'33
He takes the flower girl, Eliza Doullie (Frances Wilson) under his tutelage, jointly with Pickerling and moke Grace, who helps her recover. After he has created her, he falls in love with her, although he in his erasable manner, will not acknowledge him.
rainstorm. Both of those gentlemen are students of phonetics and Higgins bets that he can take a cockney flower girl who has also sought shelter and in six months have her talking and acting like a duchess.
Of course, there is much more to the plot than given above, but the sub-plot to be appreciated must be seen, for it is built mainly on the characterization that our words could not credit. We believe it will be well worth your while to see this presentation of the Kansas Players.
There is no final clinch at the last curtain, but a surprise ending which leaves the ending to the conjecture of the audience.
Now, a word or two about the individual work of the cast. Heading the list is Allen Crafton, who easily took the laurels for his fine—we should say—magnificent portrait of the lengthy role of Henry Higgins, the gentleman who never minced words and always said what he thought.
Miss Frances Wilson was next in line with her characterization of the Duchene Elza after the work of Henry Huntley, a botanist who coined cocoa flower girl. Her part was well thought out and Miss Wilson is deserving of our poor praise. We do wish, however, that Miss Wilson would not stague in her gestures and in her walks.
Jessica Crafton as Henry Wigginia mother played a small part with her匀us finezza and charming manner. We prefer Mrs. Crafton in roles of gentility rather than in some of the charwoman she has portrayed in other presentations.
George Callahan as the kindly Colonel Pickering, retired Indian army of
floor, was his usual suave, polished, stage self and although the part wan—as Calhoun himself expressed it—a well-flower part, he evidently had bad taste. He would not roll the Nockle in the part of Alfred Doolittle, Eliza's father, was commendable principally because he was pinch-ed at his ears when he was ill, and because he played the role on one day's notice without benefit of rehearsal. That show business.
Batjece Westmorland in the role of Henry Higgins' housekeeper was very good as were Latrel Allen and Margarried Woodbury as Clara Eynsford-Hill and Mrs. Eynsford-Hill, respectively. William Inge as Bradley Eynsford-Hill nearly stole the third act of "Anna," whose price of admission to see someone reach the height of vacancy attained by Inez.
That covers the principals in the cast; the minor parts were filled ably by James Harken, Tom Page, Marcia Ritter, Gilmore Reynolds, Evelyn Farber, Fred Epps, Jimmie Patterson, and Virginia Strawline.
the minor parts were this. By James Harker, Tom Page, Marcia Riska, Joe Feldman, Devyn Farber, Fred Egus, Jennie Patterson, and Virginia Sterling.
Perhaps we are waiting too long to mention the hit of the show. As an innovation, Director Craffon merely lowered the curtain between the fourth and fifth acts long enough to let the players get off stage and then raised it in order that the audience could see a stage crew at work changing the set.
Director Craffon's idea was to give the hardworking crew back-stage a title of the credit for the production. The audience liked it and there were many laughs, particularly when a couple of midstage stages literally moved pieces of furniture about the stage.
The members of the stage crew in this added attraction were: Eugene Hibbs, stage manager; James Compton, electrician; Dick Banner and Stanley Hardman, Loftman; Paul Boardside, Lewis Brown, J. I. Poole, Glen Oatman, Charles Houghton, and James Connolly.
The cast of characters follows:
Claire Fenward-Hill, Laurel Allen
The cast of characters follows:
Claura Eynsford-Hill
Mrs. Evendon-Hill Margaret Woodbury
Freddy Erynard-Hill  William Ingle
A Bystander  James Harker
Eliza Doolittle  Frances Wilson
Gregory Grover  A Sarcastic Bystander  Toe Page
Hattie  Marcia Ritter
Artie  Glimmer keyboards
Mickie  Eveyne Keyboards
Charlie  Fred Eps
Heinig Higgins  Allen Crafton
A Toad Tree  Willow Jackets
Bentrice Willett
Alfred Doolittle  Robert Calderwood
Mrs. Higgins  Jessica Crafton
A Paarl Maid  Virginia Sterling
Beat Mizzou!
Hungry
Hungry
?
EAT
at
The CAFETFRIA
Hungry
Nothing is good enough but the best.
--for the rest of the year
ELECTION WEEK SPECIAL
10
GOOD YEAR Wingfoot Rubber Heels 25c
BURGERT SHOE SHOP Across from the courthouse
HOOVER or
ROOEVELT
Listen to Election
Returns in the lobby.
Eat sandwiches, sodas,
or coffee, in the
To the Person Reading Over Your Shoulder:
"If it's so darn interesting why not have a Kansan subscription of your own?"
Call K. U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only
Now Only
$3.25
"Every Well Informed Jauhawker Reads the Kansan"
---
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Uni
Firestone
One Stop
SERVICE
Call 1300 For Battery SERVICE
CARTER SERVICE
HELLO
BABY!
WHY DOESN'T HE BITE HER?
ME? IEAT
SHREDDED
WHEAT!
How thenews does getaround! Everybody does these days seems to know that Shredded Wheat is food that stays by you. There's no mystery about it. Shredded Wheat is ALL the wheat, with all the bran, all the energy elements that keep you going in high!
Float a pair of Shredded Wheat Biscuits in a bowl of milk or cream for today's lunch or to-morrow's breakfast. Keep up the good work for a week . . . then look yourself over. You will have more up-and-go than you ever had before.
WHEAT PRODUCTS
BROADWAY, 14TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
MILLS FEDERAL COUNTRY EXPANSION COMPANY
SHREDDED WHEAT
MADE FROM PRESSED WHEAT
WHOLE GRAIN
MILLED IN BELGIUM
WRAPPED IN BOX
NET WT. 20 LB. (905 GR.)
When you see Niagara Falls on the package,
you KNOW you have Stirreded Wheat.
SHREDDED WHEAT
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers"
.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Oread Training School
To Give Annual Tea
The annual Silver tea of the Oread training school will be held Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 in Myers hall. The茶 is held every year by the students and faculty of the Oread school for their parents, the practice teachers, and the teachers to attend all the parents, according to Professor F. O. Russell, principal.
To Give Election Dinner
Students of the Gread training school will furnish a short informal program. Because of the tea school we'll dismised that afternoon.
The University club will h. an election night dinner this event, at 6 for members and guests. Professor and Mrs. Philip Radio are in charge of informing students what will be spent informally listening to election returns over the radio.
To Have November Tea
Entertain With Luncheon
The men in the School of Education faculty held a luncheon this moon at Wiedemann's in honor of Dean M. E. Gibson, a professor of human biology, who is visiting in Lawrence.
Mrs. Belle Wilmot will be hostess to the Women's Guild of the Presbyterian church at its November tea which will be given tomorrow afternoon at 5 in the F Klaup Alpha house, Leland Lina Clines, Chins, will be the guest speaker.
Pi Beta Phi To Be Hostess
Pi Beta Phi will have charge of the regular weekly W. S. G. A. ten which will be held in the rest room of Central Administration building from 3 to 5:30 p.m. to tomorrow, Mrs. Jane Maclean, housemother, will pour.
Mu Phi Epilon Alumane club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Merribah Moore, 1200 Oread street. Assisting hostesses will be Misa Allie Merle Conger, Mrs. C. G. W. Bradshaw and Mrs. Ray Lawrere.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chr Omega house this evening will be Dr. Eunwell Torrelly, c32; Evelyn Forber, c33; Candi; and Virginia Bium, c1ccl.
Jean and Jamison Wine of Oakland, Calif., will leave Thursday for New York, where they will sail to Scotland. The group will spend the Lord of the English department.
The regular midweek vanity will be held in the Memorial Union tomorrow night from 7 until 8. Bill Phipps and his band will furnish the music.
The Old and New club entertained with a supper meeting Sunday evening at the home of Professor and Mrs. Olm Templin, 615 Tennessee street.
The Round Table will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl B. Althaus, 1709 Illinois street.
Mrs. C. H. Landes will be hostess to the Quivira club tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the Alpha Omicron Pi House.
Chi Omega will entertain the Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 this evening at the chapter house.
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority will entertain Kappa Sigma with an hour of dancing this evening from 7 to 8.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Phi
Gamma Delta tonight at the chapter
house with an hour of dancing.
Dorothy Hoffman of Coffeyville is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week.
The Tennola club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Compton.
Robot Night Lamus Shown
New York—(UP)—The magical powers of Aladdin's famous lamp are rivaled by an ingenious right lamp which, by automatically controlling electric circuits, power the lamp, a general housekeeper and night nurse. The new lamp, which has just been demonstrated at the Leipzig Fair, tells the time at a glance, while its alarm will wake you if desired. It stays to the minute, as well as the best or your ventilating device. it starts the radio at any desired time, turns on the electric pad, starts the water boiling in your electric stove—in short, stops or starts on the minute electric attachment of the house hold.
Dog Summons Rescurer
Napa, Cal. (U.P.)—When the Charles Regalia home caught fire early one morning, "Splitters," small fox terri- ran, a half mile and summoned his master who was milking cows. Regalia rescued his wife and four children, and although the Regalias were without a home, "Splitters" was a hero.
Debate Manual Published
Is Seventh Book on Forensics That
Buehler Has Written
"State and Local Tax Revision-An Analytical Survey" is the title of a book recently written by Professor E. B. Ciehler, director of forensics in the University. The book is an analysis of questions, charts and tables and will be used by the student of high schools whose thesis fall as a doctrinal manual.
This book is published as a supplement to another of Professor Buehler's books of the same name, which contains briefs and selected articles on questions of income and sales tax versus the property tax.
This is the seventh debate book that Professor Buehler has written. The others include debate on "Installment Buying"; "Chain Stores"; "Recognition of Russia"; and "Unemployment Insurance."
HELEN L. THOMAS PRESENTS
FOUR NUMBERS IN CONCERT
With the Techhawksley "Variations, Op. 15" as an opening number, Miss Helen Louise Thomas, 32, appeared in her senior concert last night in the auditorium of the University of Miss Thomas' program consisted of four other numbers, closing with the first movement of Schumann's "A Minor Concerto." His piano study has been under Miss Ruth Orentlich, assistant professor of Carl A. Freyer, professor of piano.
Ushers for Miss Thomas were Mildred Kirkby, fa.35, Jean Bender, fa.33, Holen Louise Coulson, gr., and Arlene Wale, fa.33.
MAHIEU DISCUSSES LYONS BEFORE TOPEKA MEETING
"The History of Lyme During the Sixteenth Century" was the subject of a talk given by Professor R. G. Macheu, of the French department, benefactible of the State Teacher's association meeting in Topchak Saturday.
His talk, presented in French, comprised a discussion of the republican tendencies that sprang up in the city of Lyons during that period, out-growths of the beginning of the movement that eventually, two centuries later, grew into the French Revolution.
CHANCELLOR SPEAKS TODAY AT UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left last night for Lincoln, Neb., where he addressed groups at the University of Nebraska today.
At student convection this morning he spoke on "The Importance of Persons," and tonight he will address the University Men's Dinner club on the
The Chancellor will return early Wednesday morning and will be in his office later in the day.
KANSAS OBTAINS $13.634
FOR EMERGENCY RELIEF
Washington, Nov. 8—(UP)—The re-
construction finance corporation today
granted loans totaling $811,980 to Ohio,
Kansas, and Oregon. Ohio received
$791,234 of which $611,246 will be used in
Cincinnati and Hamilton counties and
The loan to Kansas was for $13,534 to meet emergency relief needs from Nov 1 to Dec. 31.
New Orleans, —(UP) –Irked at having to sit on the street curbing to sit in front of his wife. Women here have demanded a smoking room on the campus to offset a recent “no smoking” ham, imposed by Wilson, president of the student body.
"The only reason they should prevent us from smoking is fire prevention. It isn't a moral issue any more," a delegation of students protested. "A smoking room on the campus would cure our troubles."
Seek Smoking Room
Santee (-10) - Pat P'Odonnell 32, was brought into (UP) Judge John B. Gordon's court. The charge was a minor one. "Judge, I am an entertainer and I have to sing for a group of crippled people onright," GDonnell said.
A formal petition was drawn up for be school faculty.
Sings Way Out of Court
Button Campaign Started
Wabash, Ind., -- (UP) -- A button campaign was started here after the Red Cross announced it had enough stock to keep all the clothing for the needy, but no buttons.
"I'll release you, if you can convince you can sing." Judge Gordon deared. O'Donnell finished a selection at had half the courtroom crying and ie other half applauding. He sang at ie crippled benefit that night.
Pins Removed After 60 Years
Yakima, Wash., —(UP) —Skiety years ago mg. Jane Smith smollw asome pins. Physicians recently removed the skim, curled Mrs. Smith of stomach trouble.
Tokyo, —(UP)— It is becoming increasingly clear that much of the reckless propaganda of the Japanese militaries against the United States, Great Britain, and other foreign nations really is motivated not by any fear of war with these countries, but for the purpose of keeping the Japanese people in peace where they will sup port the demands for huge military appropriations.
Japanese Militarists Scare Conservatives With Extravagant Demands for Funds
(By Miles W. Vaughn, A.B.'15)
Both the army and the navy now have outlined their demands for the budget for the next fiscal year and are seeking to maintain the peace time history of the Empire. The navy, for example, asks for 550,000 yen, which would be considerably more than one-third of the total normal budget. The tactics of the militants, apparently, are to demand a ceasefire and to reinforce these demands with a continued propaganda designed to convince the taxpayers that they must pay to the limit of their ability, or face death in a war with some foreign power. There are some indications, however, that the American government point where it is reacting against itself. The conservative commercial newspaper, *Churchal Shugao*, for example, warns the nation that conjectures about the possibility of a conflict between Japan and the United States are not only foolish but dangerous.
Meditine military propaganda continues and the detention of foreigners for taking photographs is almost a weekly occurrence. Two foreigners, one an Englishman and the other of undisclosed nationality, were detained this
Faculty members at the University of Arizona two weeks ago agreed to donate one day salary each month to fund the relief of needy students.
On Other Hills
Juniors at the University of Minnesota recently drew lots to determine which one would carry the skeleton across the campus to a new laboratory.
--month charged with taking pictures near prohibited areas and subjected to long examination. Nationalist newspapers referred to both of them so spies and used the same word in referring to an inspection trip made by an assistant in the American military attache's office.
Over $15,000,000 has been received by the University of Texas from oil royalties during the last 11 years. The receipts run as high as $200,000.
The entomology department of the University of Idaho is experimenting with the pea weevil, hoping to exterminate it.
KFKU
Tuesday
6 p.m."Highway or Motor Vehicle Transportation," J. P. Jensen, professor of economics.
2:30 p.m.—Elementary French lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor in romance
languages.
6 p.m.—Debate—"It tangible property tax fundamentally unsound in theory and Principle?"
Wednesday
2. 45 p.m.-Athletic question box, conducted by E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals.
Marie Gilmore, c'35, and Mildred White, c'38, were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Hospital News
Ellwyn Dees, c'35, and Josephine Maril, fa'33, were dismissed.
Ann Arbor, Mich.—(UP)—A new gold discovery is拿到的 by University of Michigan scientists. The gold, according to Dr. Dow V. Baxter, professor of slives and forest pathology, was found in the hills of Alaska where bears, shot in Alaska. As a result of the find, Dr. Baxter has written to Alaska in an effort to learn something of the habits of bears. He believes the helpless gold will bring in a Yakton trophy.
--month charged with taking pictures near prohibited areas and subjected to long examination. Nationalist newspapers referred to both of them so spies and used the same word in referring to an inspection trip made by an assistant in the American military attache's office.
New Gold Discovery Claimed
Find Mastodon Bones
New Orleans—(UP)—Bones believed by scientists to be those of a giant mascot that roamed Louisiana 5,000 years ago have been discovered in Bayou Manchac. Thirteen - year - old Justin Cooper found the bone in his kitchen in the bayou. Scientists believe the discovery will teach them much about the fish of the glacial period as well as facts about the ice age animals.
Holes-in-One Come in Pairs
Detroit (U. T.) - Aces came in pairs for three Detroit golfers this year.
Jimmie Zellars, professional, A. P. St.
Brown, with W. Kenseth and W. Kenseth,
amateur, each has hit two hole-in-one shots since the 1832 season opened.
The three have entered a hole-in-one tournament here.
Holes-in-One Come in Pairs
Conservative Japanese deplore, the propaganda but apparently are powerless to stop it.
TYPING: 30e per 1,600 words; themes,
notebooks, manuscripts, Dorothy
Cummings, Hotel Elidridge. —48
Want Ads
LOST: Black traveling bag Saturday night between Lawrence and Garrett. Adeline Newman, 1345 West Campus, Phone 731. — 52
--for the rest of the year
WANTED: A study table, standard also good condition. Call Ms. Bae, 2351H.
1240 Tenn. —50
WANTED: Student with good voice to make canvas of students by telephone. See Graves at Kakanen Business Office for details. —50
WANTED LAUNDER! Flat work, fin-
ish, 16 hc, 8 ips; shirts, 10hc, B.V.D. and
pakamas, 10s; socks, 3 pair, 5c. Phone
1491.W 905 R. I —41
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist, 833 Mans St. . . 50
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store, $33 Mass. St.
-50
.
WANTED: Salesman to call on student. Liberal commission. See Graves at Kannu Business Office for details. —50
AUTO DOOR glass, $1.50, windblinds,
2.25. Radiators required; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Warranty on 30, 60, 90 Kw Inc. 910-
Delaware. Phone 954-390-
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or guests. Rates reasonable, 10th and New Haven Hall, 25th and 3rd floor parking spaces. Meals. - 55
WANTED:  Experienced telephone salesman to conduct sales campaign among students by telephone. See at Kuanan Business Office for details.
G
Gaytees
Trimmed low light,
a dipper, let you
see the world
smarter, outperform
- Copy text
Long, slender
long, slendering
colors and colors
Beverly Hill Beverly Hill Beverly Hill
Weaver
$1.25 to $1.95
Fraser Theatre
Home of the Legitimate Drama
Mon
Tues
Wed
8:15
THE
KANSAS PLAYERS
Open Their Season with George B.Shaw's
PYGMALION
Z O
Clever Clever
Comedy Actors
TICKETS at GREEN HALL
Call K. U. 174
Admission 50c
Season Tickets $1.25
Curtain Rises at 8:15 Shap
Another shipment of
FRIENDLY FIVE RIDING BOOTS
Per Pair
$5
They're going fast! Hurry!
Ober's
MARKETPLACE
THE FLYING CARPET
By RICHARD HALLIBURTON
$3 75
This will make a delightful Christmas gift as well as an interesting addition to your permanent library. First edition.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
We Just Received a Fresh Shipment of
Julia King's Candies and sold 11 pounds the first afternoon. Priced Right — 25c up SPECIAL — WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 50c Gold Medal Tooth Paste 50c Gold Medal Shaving Cream
Rankin's Drug Store Where Students Go 1101 Mass. Phone 678
While it lasts
for DRY SKIN
FRANCES
DENNEY
HERBAL
OIL BLEND
- and the face that is aging
HUGE GREENS
HUGE GREENS
HUGE GREENS
This is a marvelous new Preparation created by FRANCES DENNEY for soothing and relieving dry, sensitive skin. It contains rich oils and rare herbal essences that nourish the skin and eliminate those aging lines and wrinkles. Available at our Toilet Goods Counter.
$5.50
Weaver
TO THE PERSON
READING OVER
YOUR SHOULDER:
"It's considered correct nowadays to have a Kansan subscription of your own."
Call K.U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only
$3.25
"Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansas"
---
13478 0
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1932
Lindsey Prepares for Tiger Attack With New Defense
Starting Jayhawkers Take Light Workout, While Rest of Squad Play Frosh
MISSOURI IS FEARED
Couch Adrian Lindsey fears the Mourning Tigers, who hit their stride in the display of a fine running attack that has stunned the Norman last Saturday afternoon.
In consequence, Lindsey drilled his varsity squail in a defense against this new Carido threat in a dripping rain on McCook field yesterday, afternoon.
The Jayhawkers who started and played the most of the game against the Ramblers were given a sort of holiday, merely going their way. The track track about three times before going to the shows, while the members of the squad who did not see service in Saturday's game bore the brunt of the workout against them.
N. Johnson Scouts Tigers
N. Johnson Scores Tigers
NeilJobson of Norman, who scouted the game in place of the defense, was in charge of the big Six conference twice-mile race he Saturday afternoon, reported by mall a detailed account of the Missouri offense and with this before him Lindsay started his season in classic of the Missouri valley
On offense, Lindey worked his aquain in further perfection of the passing attack which was a constant threat to Kansas. He was also unable for the Kansas touchdown. Missouri is a threat in the air, too, and Lindey is attempting to develop a defense against its passes that will be difficult for the Kansas flashed against Kansas this year.
The Kansas squail is in good physical condition although some of the team took an awful pounding from the Notre Dame linemen and secondary defenders. They would have to injure one only sufficiently to render them hospital cases and the Kansas team will go into the Missouri game in the fall to prove that the result during camouflage this week.
Missouri could get no better than a scoreless lee with Iowa State while Kansas was able to make four touchdowns against the Cyclones who could not cross the Kansas goal line. The record of huge scores registered against Missouri early in the season helps give Kansas the paper advantage, but in the final classic clash between the Jayhawkers and the Tigers.
Coach Ad Lindsey, who predicted the defeat of Oklahoma by the Tigers, fours Missouri.
Season's Record of
Varsity to Striumage Frost
This afternoon the varsity will be for the entire period and practice in the dome, where the image in Lindsey's efforts to stave off an upset of the dope which at this date and on paper favors Kansas with considerable advantage, despite the failure of Oklahoma after Oklahoma had been Kansas.
Kansas 10 Missouri
13 Denver 12 0 Northwestern 27
6 Oklahoma 21 0 Texas
26 Iowa State 0 6 Kansas State 65
10 Minnesota 0 6 Kansas State 25
6 St Louis 0 6 Washington U, 14
6 Donore Dane 24 0 OKlahoma 6
7720
Men's Intramurals
Golf Tourney to Start
Competition in the open golf tournament will get under way at 3:30 Thursday afternoon on the K. U. course, when the three first round matches will be played off. Nineteen men have entered, all but six of them having drawn byes for the first round of play. All second round matches will be played on Monday afternoon E H Elibel, manager of the annual athletics, said today.
Fairings for the first and second rounds are as follows: First round: Miller v. Pittman, Hill v. Sanderson, Butler v. Leonard. Second round: Grant v. Collier, Hellman v. Kay, Klein v. Allen, Smith v. Kinnell, Penebend v. Steeling, Breedert v. Foster, Smith, Iron-sniff v. winner of Hill-Sanderson match, and Murphy v. winner of Butler-Leonard match.
Pansze's Hand Broken
Norman, Okla., Nov. 8—(UP)-Art Pansze, feettail back on the University of Oklahoma team, suffered a broken hand in Saturday's game with Missouri. The Bengals were also hardened. Lewie Hardage said Pansze would be out of the game for at least 10 days.
Beat Mizzou Saturday!
PAST K.U.-M.U. SCORES
Kan 22 Mo 8
12 4 M
14 12
14 12
10 10
26 0
16 0
12 4
12 4
36 6
6 6
12 18 5
17 17
5 5
29 4
24 0
0 4
0 0
0 4
10 4
6 12
6 12
3 6
3 3
Totals, 443 285
Games won 21 19
Tied. 5
Sport Shorts
---
A new dim Bausch story has come to light in the Nov. 12 issue of the Literary Digest:
"As a shrinking violet Bauch has is on Art Shirts, Dizzy Dean, and other well known 'T' men. The Olympic athletes in camp near Los Angeles used to egg Bauch on to bigger and better boasts. At the end of the first five events in the decathlon last summer, the athletes better than his best previous record.
"I ttl not only won the decathlon, but I ttl break the world's record, too," he confided to the whole village. He made good his boast, scoring 84.622 points. "While he was receiving the congregation's congratulations, he cleared his throat and said:
"That was nothing. I would have scored 8,600 if I had been feeling well." "Jim," interrupted Lawson Robertson, the American coach, who is a rare humorist, "did you ever have group picture taken of yourself?"
These sports writers are versatile follows; we noticed Phil Edwards, sports writer for the Journal-World, at a golf tournament, "Pygmalion" for his paper. Probably, we shall see some rare stuff in the Journal-World tonight, like Frances Wilson was thrown for a ten-yard loss as it seemed to beapt her lines it charging.
The pessimists, who have been saying since the Notre Dame-Kansas game that the Rambler saddles up in their uniforms, can be drawn to draw a better gate when the two teams meet next year at South Bend, are all wet. Notre Dame was fighting every minute for every inch she got. She would take some lineman who was in the game.
Every Notre Dame play is calculated to be a touchdown play and when the play clicks, those long runs like the ones made against Kansas, are the replay that helps him and away goes the play. Dr. Isaiore Anderson was the old eagle-eye watching the Notre Dame team Saturday and penalized them several times for holding—which may be famous Notre Dame blocking system.
Don't misunderstand us, we are bringing forth no alliab; it is *good* clean game, hard fought, but those penalties got us to wondering a little about this holding business and after certain discreet inquiries, we learn that the Ramblers go in for that sort of thing in a big way. They're clever about it, though, which is the thing with breaking any rule or law. G.H.P.
Red Cross Asks More Flour Philadelphia—(UP) A request for 10,000,000 additional flour of flour for distribution in Philadelphia has been made by the American Red Cross vainin Chapter of the American Red Cross to its national headquarters.
VARSITY
Matinee Evening
3:00 7:15-9:00
Walter HUSTON
TOMORROW FAMILY DAY Entire Family Admitted for
25c
Showing:
Jack Mulhall
Dorothy Revier
in
"KONGO"
Touch Football Contest Proceeds to Semi-Finals
Sigma Chi is the only team which reached the semi-finals without having won every game. Sigma Alpha Episcopi came through the entire program of five games without an upset. Sigma Chi tied one game at the first of the year, but took their division by hosting only other championship contenders.
Sig Alph, D.U., Sigma Chi and Alpha Kappa Psi to Compete
'Sally of the Subway'
Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon assured themselves of a place in the semifinals of the inter-organization touch football tournament last night when the D. U's womens from Alpha Kappa Lambda Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon Sigma Chi pit down the Tau Ten, 12 to 10.
---
Semi-final touch football events will be played off next Friday night, while the finals are to be conducted Nov. 14. Besides the two games last night which decided division winners, Phil Dhlta Theta continued its touch football victories by btesting Delta Tau Delta, 6 to 3 in five minutes from the running in their first game when they were better 3 to 9 by the D. U's.
Women's Intramurals
The teams which will compete in the semi-finals are Sigma Alpha Epson, Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Pa, and Delta Upsilon.
Class Hockey Teams Selected
The following women have been chosen to play on play basketball teams:
Freshman; Betty Parkinson (captain),
Hazel Ellis, Mary Irwin, Ernestine Seals, Ruth Shemaker, Eidna Niemann, Louise Montgomery, Ethel Forcy, and Barbara Berkley.
Sophloumes, Ann Kell (captain), Cecil Mitchell, Mitch Riley, Phelia Thelen, Jill Doyle, Nicole Perrin, Amanda Green, Mary Bess Doey, Lea Goggins, Bolah Jenkins, Muriel Williamson, and Lorraine Lawrence. Sophloumes, Dorothy Starr, Margaret Gregg, Elizabeth Hinshaw, Mary Boucher, Margaret Walker, Mary Elizabeth Edie, Charlotte Fox, Fern Baker, Dorothy Taylor, Meredith Flickin, Barbara Neuberbeer, and Betty Moore.
DICKINSON
Our Prices for Matinee and Until 7
Don't Miss "MR MAIL"
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
"TROUBLE IN
PARADISE"
20c After 7.10-35c
TONITE
Mid-Nite Election
Show Starting 11 p.m.
Hear the
Election Returns
and See
WILL ROGERS
Seniors: Alice Learned (captain),
Dorothy Lighburn, Eleanor Breewater,
Beth Ridings, LaVerne Wright, Etna
Morgan, Mildred Irwin, Fannie Zimmerman,
Emesine Sturgeen, Velma Beard,
Ezebadhe Day, Evelyn Arms
Price To All 25c
HAT CHECK GIRL
Sally EILERS
Ben LYON
Directed by Sidney LaWelda A FOX PICTURE
TOMORROW-THURS-FRI
SATURDAY-
R. K. O. VODVIL
Plus
Stora, Wedding
STARTS SUNDAY-
Will Rogers in
"Too Busy to Work"
Watkins Defeats Gamma Phi Beta
Watkins hall walked away with last night's velocity ball game, defeating Gamma Phi Beta, 55 to 21. Outstanding players for Watkins hall were Berkley, Lightburn, and Tayler, Bier and Stindler played a good game for the Gamma Phi's.
The schedule of the game follows:
Thursday, Nov. 10, 4:30 p.m, m, sen-
士or juniors vs sophomores
Friday, Nov. 11, 4:30 p.m, m, juniors
Tuesday, Nov. 15, 3:30 p.m, m, juniors
vs sophomores
Wednesday, Nov. 16, 3:30 p.m, juniors
vs seniors; 4:30 p.m, men,innen vr.
sophomores
Monday, Nov. 21, 4:30 p.m, men, seniors
At 7:30 tonight, Corbin hall is scheduled to play the Faculty, and at 8:15 the Independents will play the T. N. T's.
Delta Tau Upper Classman Win
For the first time in 16 years, the upperclassmen of Delta Tau Deltan won their annual freshman - upperclassman football game last Sunday morning. The team played before a crowd of spectators of members and alumni here for the Notre Dame game.
11 W. 9th
When U think of shoe repairing think of us
Cleaning - Shining - Dyeing
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass.
THE LITTLE THEATRE OF BIG HITS
Come Before 7 o'clock at Matinee Prices 25c
PATEE
WHERE THE
MID PICTURES PLAY
Ends
Wednesday
HELD OVER
Picture of the Entire Year
The Inside Story of the Guest Who Knew the Stork
FUNNIEST - - FASTEST - - RACIEST
Pictures of the Future Year
"BLESSED EVENT"
LEE TRACY - MARY BRIAN
EXTRA - NOVELY - Organologue - NEWS
Weekend Special — Starts Thursday
"CABIN IN THE COTTON"
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
THE ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Quality - Service - Style CALL 31 for your next Permanent, Finger Wave, Manicure, or Facial.
Look your best for that party
COVER UP!
Santa Fe
CUTS HOLIDAY Cost to
Ca
California
and ARIZONA
1 1/4 fare for the round trip
On sale Nov. 1 to Dec. 23. Return limit Jan. 25, 1933
On sale Nov. 1, to Dec. 25. Return limit Jan. 25, 1933
SPEND HOLIDAYS in the WEST
HOTEL AND APARTMENT RATES In California and Southern Arizona have also been REDUCED.
THE CHEIF — fastest train to California will carry special PHOENIX Pullemn three times a week this winter, and a GRAND CANYON Pullemn daily.
The GRAND CANYON Pullemn on the Gran CANYON LINKED.
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED AND THE GRAND CANYON LIMITED are fast trains without extra fare.
For details please call
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
SANTA FE -- C C C RAILWAY 216
"Nature in the Raw is seldom MILD"
THE FALL OF TICONDEROGA
"Nature in the Raw"—its portrayed by F. C. Valeh, inspired by that horror-filled dawn when the bloodthirsty savages fell on Er Allan's gallant "Green Me Boss" of Fort Ticonderog
"Nature in the Raw Mild"—and rage plain
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Copy, 1982
The American Tobacco Corp.
No raw tobaccos in Luckies thats why they're so mild
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folksc 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'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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Roosevelt Elected President of U. S. by Large Margin
Both Houses of Congress Are Democratic as Result of Big Landslide
G. O. 2. LEADERS OUT
WHAT THEY SAY THE MORNING AFTER
New York, Nov. 9—(UP) The presidential election was national expression of liberal thought. President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt velt in his first statement to the country today following his unprecedented victory at the polls. "It is a vote of confidence," significant," he said, "it became a national expression of liberal thought."
Palo Alto, Nov. 3- (CIP)-President Hoover announced today in his first public declaration since his defense for re-election that he intended to return to private life to recoup his personal fortunes.
New York, Nov. 9 — (UPC)—Franklin D. Roosevelt, governor of New York has been elected president of the United States by one of the greatest landlords in history. The same landlord which carried the Democratic candidate into the presidency swept a Democratic majority into both houses of congress and returned democratic governors in state after state.
At 19 a.m. today Roosevelt had a plurality of more than four million votes over President Hoover.
one vote at that hour: Roosevelt, 14:
217,215; Hoover, 10,270; Thomas
315,666.
No. 46
The vote for the Socialist, Thomas, could not necessarily be considered a measure of his power. Governor Roosevelt surpassed the victory four years ago of Howe. He was assured of 461 electoral votes, and his responsibility he would add 11 more from Kentucky where the 'honest election law' delayed the count.
Hoover Carries Six States
In 1258 Hower carried 40 states with an electoral vote of 444. President Hower had carried only six states Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire Connecticut, Delaware and Pennsylvania carried tree to the Republican tradition.
Not a state west of the Mississippi he carry, despite his five trips into the farming country. He carried every one of the country. His electoral vote only 59.
Republican Stalwarts Out
South carried eight states with an electoral vote of 87 in 1928. The Roosevelt veto carried with it the 1930 election, and his firm fire control by the incoming administration.
The president who assumes office next March 4 will have an ample major to carry forward his "new deal" program. A sweep of wet sentiment forecast sufficient strength to change the prohibition laws.
Republican. He left Republican staffers, who have served their country for many years, out of office. These included Senator Jim Watson, Indiana, floor leader; Senator Smoot, Unh, chairman of the finance committee, and high tariff leader; Senator George H. Moses, New Hampshire, president tem, whom wise crackers call the wizard of the white house, described the cleavely the old East and the West whose ballots poured today in a great stream into the Roosevelt column.
This trivialize which has ruled the Senate will be no more after March 4. Others are threatened. Only One Republican senator was definitely today defeated by Democrat Dale Earl. Eleven Democrats had been elected to the Senate with more likely
There are 33 seats to be filled in the new 73rd Congress. Of the 167 House members who election was assured, 44 were Democrats and 44 Republicanst.
Stocks Up in Tokyo
Tokyo, Nov. 9—(UP)–Stocks rose from 3 to 4 points on the Tokio stock exchange today when an announcement of the Democratic victory in the United States reached Japan. More favorable United States policies toward Japan and the Manchurian situation were expected here following the election.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 2000
Landes to Address Chemistry Club Dr. K. K. Lande, associate professor of geology, will be the speaker at the Chemistry club tomorrow at 4.35 p.m. "Sources of The Rare Elements" will be the general topic of discussion.
Newly Elected Vice President 'Has Nothing to Say'
Uvald, Texas, Nov. 9—(UP) John Garner, newly elected vice-president of the United States, rose early today with the remark that it was a fine day for fishing, dismissed interviewers because "he had no rolling to say," and began reading letters and telegrams which are pouring in here. He also declined to comment on his role as a dual office holder.
Senate Hears Reports of Faculty Committees
Last Year's Scholarships Include 35 Loans and Gifts
Reports of various committees were heard and appointments for committees for the school year 1982-33 were made. Professor W. S. Johnson was yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the Administration building, Professor W. S. Johnson of the department of English, chairman of the advisory committee of the faculty, and members of Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
A motion reducing the number of all-University convocations was referred to the advisory committee.
Bobelle college, at Newton, received recognition for two years as a standard four-year college by the committee on relations with four year colleges.
Professor Eugene Gallo, chairman of the committee on scholarships, reported the administering of $1,230 the past year. This fund included 35 scholarships, of which 15 were gifts, and 20 scholarships for an appointment of 53 students to fill 96 vacancies at Watkins hall, of which 36 were accepted.
Attlethieu, F. C. Allen, chairman, W. Duvain, Francis W. Jacob, Klar Khora, R. C. Moore, James Naismith, George Shand, and J. D. Stranahan.
The following are the recommendations for Senate committees:
Conventions and Lectures. F. H
Ovid chairman, E. H.
Ovid president, Margaret
Lyman, Mice Moncrieff, Bert Nash,
Ronald Nichols, Frank Strong, and # J.
WHERE:
Eligibility to Non-athletic activities
H. C. Thurman, chairman, F. L. Brown
and G. W. Stratton.
C. W. Hood, M. E. Rice, chairman
Examinations: M. E. Rice, chairman
G. J. Hood, Amida Stanton, and A. H. Turney
Forensics: E. C. Buehler, chairman
H. B. Chubb, Allen, Crafton, R. M.
Douis, and Walter E. Sandelius.
Honors and Prizes: Mrs. P. F. Walker chairman, Eugene G. "Oo" E. H. Beilands, Agnes Husba *B* 1. B. Lawson, Olin Tn. *A* 3. Alen Werner
Librarian, C. M. Baker, b.nm Thomas E. Atkinson, John Ice, W. C McNown, J. H. Nelson, and O. O. Sloan.
Publications and Printing. L, N Knight; chairman, M, Baker, S, O'Meara, T, H Gulford, F, H Guld, F, J Pennen, F, H Hodder, H, D Hampage, H, I Goold, I, O Insad, K伊安, G, C Shad, O, O Stoll, D, J Dusirane, A, B Sturievean, E, H Taylor
Relations with other educational institutions: U. G. Mutzell, chairman; J. G. Brandt, H. E. Chandler, F. B. Dawes; H. W. Lester, F. H. Foster, F. H. Holczewski, F. E. Kestner Paul B. Lawson, F. E. Melvin, A. J. Mix, J. H. Nelson, C. J. Possey, G. Shank, O. Stoland, E. B. Sousa, O. Stoland, E. Zhu Teacher, and A. H. Turnew
O, R. T. C; W. C. Koenig, Dinamore Alder, Eatert Boyesen, H. H Chubb, D. C. Jackson, J. A. King, J. Posey, F. T. Siscon, and E. L
Summer Session: R. A. Schwegler, chairman, H. E. Chandler, and heads of divisions concerned
University Extension: Harold Ingham, chairman, and heads of divisions concerned.
Traps Catch Beetles
PROBABLE DOUGLAS COUNTY
WINNERS
Philadelphia...(UP)—During a seven week period, 13,500,000 Japanese beetles were caught in 472 traps set on campus. The department of Agriculture reported.
With the return still incomplete, the following look to be the able winners in Douglas county; Friends, state senator Melvin republican district; Gersenburger, representative from the twelfth district; Dowman, county clerk; Learned, county treasurer; Armstrong, register of deeds; Stevens, county attorney; Sheriff, public service; Sheriff Jones, counsel; Fisher, superintendent of public instruction; Callahan, clerk of district court; Bluck, commissioner from the sixteenth district; Briass, commissioner from the nineteenth district; Mitch, justice of the peace; Roach and Charlton, constables.
Mulvane Is Dead
Helped
Toppek, nov. 9- (UP) - David Mulvane, for many years Republican national committee from Kansas, died today. Mr. Mulvane was apparently well last night when he retired after help ingablate election returns.
Tabulate Returns
Last Night
Troupe for singing and speaking parts in the W. S. G. A. musical comedy, "Maid in Hollywood," which will be presented Dec. S. 7, and 8, are to be included beginning at 3:30. More than 25 parts are to be filled before rehearsals begin. George Calhoun will have charge of the tryouts, and he has asked that all people who have any special艺技 or get in touch with him immediately.
Tryout for Comedy Friday
George Callahan Will Have Charge of Filling of Parts
MUSICAL COMEDY CHORUSES WILL BE NAMED TOMORROW
Announcement of the persons who were chosen for dancing choruses in the W. S. G. A. musical comedie "Mad in Hollywood" will be made tomorrow, according to Joe Dunkel, Jr., c36, who is to direct the舞s.
Tryouts for the chorus were held at 4:33 p. m. yesterday and 3:30 p. m. today in Robinson gymnasium.
W.S.G.A. Council Votes in Favor of Hobo Day
Approves Dismissing School Tuesday Night if M.U. Is Defeated
MacDowell to Meet
A Hobo day conducted in such a manner that the custom may be continued is the aim of the W.S.C. committee, and the meeting is convened in the council meeting last night. This resolution included the clause that, although the students be dressed like hobos, they shall not interrupt any classes which instructors attend Friday.
Although having no authority on the matter, the council also voted to recommend and favor the dismissal of school on Tuesday evening rather than Wednesday noon if Kansas wins the KU-MU, same.
The resolutions read as follows:
We, the Women's Self Governing association of the University of Kansas, recommend and favor the following
1. Concerning Hobo day, that Friday morning shall be devoted to the celebration of Hobo day; that all students shall dress like hobos but shall conduct themselves as so not to interrupt any classes which instructors wish to hold; that if necessary, measures of the temperature of the K men to see that Hobo day is conducted in such a way that it may be continued in the future.
Dean D. M. Swartthout of the School of Fine Arts will leave tomorrow morning for Columbia, Mo., to attend a two-day session of the Association of Musical Executives of State University. A discussion of the requirements for graduate degrees in music will constitute the main business.
2. Concerning Thanksgiving vacation, that in case Kansas wins the Missouri game, students shall be admissed from the state during evening rather than Wednesday noon.
Lila Lawson, C44, was appointed as representative of the W.S.G.A. in the management of the W.S.G.A. musical comedy to be given in December.
Dorothy Boug, c36, and Flavia Hay, c36, were installed as vice president and secretary, respectively, of the freshman class.
Representatives from 15 state universities from the central and western parts of the United States will be present. Dean Swarthout will attend the K. U.-M. U. football game Saturday and return to Lawrence that evening.
A business meeting to discuss plans for coming tryouts will be held by MacDowell at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the rest room of Central Administration building, it was announced by Mary Butcher, fa 33, president.
DEAN SWARTHOUT TO ATTEND MEETING AT COLUMBIA, MO
MEETING AT COLUMBIA, MO
Wanda Edmonds, fa'34, Dorothy Lightburn, ed33, and Mabel Eldwards, c'35, were appointed as the committee in charge of vocational guidance week which will be held Dec. 5 to 8, inclusive.
Landon Holds Lead in Close Contest for Governorship
Kansas City, Kans., Nov. 9—(U)
Winners in the Kansas election
appended today to her Governor,
Alfred Leland, U.S.
Supreme Court, United States
senator, George McGill, Wichita;
Democrat; governor, Charles
W. Thompson, Topela,
Republican; secretary of state,
John A. McCarthy;
publicist; state auditor, Will J.
Francis, St. John; Republic; state
treasure; Tom Boyd, Topela,
Republican; and the attorney general
contest is close.
Woodring Only Five Thousand Behind; Brinkley Definitely Out of Running
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 9—(UP) ALA Landon, standard bearer of American law in the fierce three-cornered subterranean race, tangleteniously to a narrow road that was converted this week as scattering precipitates nearly in rural sections, reported.
Landon held his own against the challenge of Governor Harry Woodring, Democratic incumbent, and even increased his margin slightly. At I a.m. the count in 2.122 of the 2.576 preconists in the state gave Landon the 2218.93, Woodring, 218.193, Doctor John R. Erinkley, 193.615.
State printer, W. C. Austin, Cantowford Falls, Insurance; commissioner, Charles F. Hobbs, Baldwin, Republican; superintendent of public instruction, George A. Allen, Frankfurt, Congress; first district, P. L. Lambert, first district, W. P. Lambert, fairway, Republican; second district, B. J. Shiridan, Paola Democrat, and S. U. Guyer, Kansas City, Republicin, in a close race; third district,洪堡,Gunzinger, Republican; fourth district, Homer Hoch, Marion, Republicin, and Randolph Carpenter, Marion, Democrat, in a close race; fifth district, W. A. Ayers, Wichita, Democrat; sixth district, Miss Katherine O'Callamby, Hays, Democrat; seventh district, City Republicin, holds a slight lead over Aaron Coleman, Hutchison, Democrat.
In the presidential and senatorial races Democriteau leads increased and it was indicated that the Rosevelt-Garner ticket would be given a majority of from 49,000 to 63,000 in complete returns.
Democrats Far Abead
Senator George McGill, of Wichita,
the Democrat incumbent, drew acrimon-
ly ahead of Ben S. Paulen, of Indiana,
who was an independent Republican
leaders refused to admit
Paulen's defeat, they confessed that
he had resigned to watch this race and
Frank T. Carlson, Republican st
chairman told the United Press in Te
peka that figures reaching the state
headquarters of the party showed Lian
on in the lead by 8024 with more than
16 million members and a maxima
about 300,000 counted.
they had caused to watch this race an it was apparent that hope had bee bandaged for Paulen's success.
Democratic headquarters denied Landen held such a lead and asserted his margin was being steadily whithed down as new totals came in from outlying precincts especially in the western third of the state.
Miss Lynn Called to San Antonio
Miss Margaret Laryn, professor of
English, was killed in the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hauley Smith.
Headquarters of Doctor Brinkley issued no statement but it was plain that even his most ardent supporters had given up hope of a victory for him.
W. S. G. A. Picture Will Be Taken
The picture of the W. S. G. A. C.
council will be taken this evening at 6:45
according to Helen Heisen (fa, 32). pres
PAULEN IS DEFEATED
Landon Lead Is 5,624
WEATHER
---
---
Kansas—Unsettled tonight and Thursday day. Not so cold tonight in west porion.
Asks Students' Aid
Make a last minute drive to send the entire 85 members of the university band to the Missouri-Kansas football game in Columbia Saturday a group of representative University officials met this afternoon.
K.U. Seeks Contributions to Send Band to M.U.
With the Athletic Association association to pay the expense of sending 50 members of the band to Calgary, it is necessary to send the remaining 35.
University loyalty demanded that the complete hand be in attendance at the game, it was decided at the conference.
"A through棠iversity of family members, students, organization, alumni, Lawrence business houses, and residents will be made in seeking the student input necessary to the Chancellor to the Chancellor. "It is not necessary that the contributions be large, if we can only get everyone to give a little. Five cents from every student would go a long way toward increasing the university of Kansas being properly represented before their rivals at Missouri."
Donations to this fund should be made tomorrow before 5 p.m. at the business office in Central Administration building.
Harriet Shaw, c32, Don Romey,
Heilen Hession, d39, Dan Felin-
k, c32, Harald Denton, c32, Bill
Johnson, c32, Richard Neybick, and
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
these in conference this afternoon.
Council Will Deliberate on Election Regulations
Budget Will Be Drawn Up and Several New Bills Read
Freshman election rules and the Council's budget for 1932-33 are to be the matters to be discussed at the regular "meeting of the Men's Student Union" in the evening in the Manhattan Union. There are some new bills to be presented also.
A part of the meeting will be devoted to hearing reports from the various committees, said Harold Cohn, c3S, president, then other matters will be considered. With the approach of the freshman chairperson, necessary sitting rules and regulations which will ensure a fair election for all parties.
Presentation of the Council's budget for 1982-33 has been deferred from previous meetings until some decision can be reached in retaining membership in the National Student Federation of America.
The Council will probably decide, to tonight, whether to send a delegate to the national convention of N. S. F., A at NewOrleans in December. After some definite action has been taken on that matter the budget will be presented. New bills will be up for reading tonight. Those to be considered are: To provide for minor changes in the regulations for parking and the issuance of parking licenses on the campus; and to take incoming athletic awards out of public
Suggestions received by the recommendations committee yesterday will be presented to the Council for action. Rules governing the orderly observances of the annual Hobo day next Friday will be made.
PROFESSOR MORGAN TO GIVE ILLUSTRATED ENGLISH TALK
Miss Rose Morgan, associate professor of English, will give an English lecture in room 205, Fraser hall, tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.
Her subject is "Visiting College." Miss Morgan will tell of her experiences at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge in England where she visited last summer. The lectures will be held with pictures from their two institutions.
The meeting is open to the public
fisselle Nellie Barnes, assistant professor
f English, chairman, said.
Rythe Magazine Article Printed
The current number of Printing Industry, a magazine of wide circulation among newspapers and printing plants, carries an article by T. C. Rythe, 288 g., 32 g., dealing with printing plant problems and solutions. Rythe, who is shop former in the Department of Jurassic Printer, has included several articles by such magazines as Inland Printer, Printing Industry, Printing Review of Canada, and The American Printer.
Range Ready for Practice
Engle, Rifle Coach, Urges Women 0 Complete Preliminary Training
The rifle range is ready for actual firing practice. C. E. Kugel, rifle coach, said today. In order to prevent delay during the training, the women who have signed up for preliminary practice to complete this training as soon as they can, will be given "your" rifle.
Couch Enchole believes that this year's team will be a successful one. The improved equipment will accommodate 12 women at one time, he said.
Early Returns Appear to Favor Income Tax
Vote of 173 Precincts Gives Limitation Amendment Lead of 4,142
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 9, (UP)—Kansas voters appeared today to favor a shift in the tax burden from real estate to incomes. The fate of the constitutional amendment was still in doubt however as most of the election boards shoved the ballots aside while they made the more exciting tabulation of votes for election effects. Norms in the state gave the tax limitation amendment 22,575 votes with 18,633 against it. The amendment would limit the tax levy to two per cent of the property value except for certain purposes or after a vote of the people. In some districts the maximum levy would be one and one-half per cent of the property value. Kansas showed 23,183 votes in favor of a graduated income tax and 17,648 against it.
Students Collect Returns
Reporters Receive Practical Experience With Election Night Work
The following assisted the Associated Press and the Journal-World at the internet: c;34 Derochly Smith,
Students in the Reporting II class in the journalism department of the University had their first experience tabulating election returns last night.
For the United Press and the Journal Post, Kansas City, Mo., the following canvassed the polling places in Lawrence, tabulated and forwarded returns to Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Batsinger, c34; Madre Brown, c34; Jane Wendel, c35.
c'unel; Margaret Beaumont, c34; and Schiller Shore. c'unel.
Dan, c'unel; Otheil onelp,
Otheil Onelp, c'unel; Seheral Walquist,
c'unel; Howard Turtle, c'unel;
and Harold Stewart, c'unel.
Stamps and Phone Win
More Than Millien Letters Sent Democratic Workers
An army of 150,000 enthusiastic Democratic field workers represented the receiving end of the campaign and more than 1,500,000 letters made up the mutilion sent out from national headquarters at the Bilbmore hotel. In addition the telephone reached out day and night to all parts of the country.
Copyrighted by United Press Association
New York, Nov. 9 - Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt's decisive victory was attributed, in part, to one of the greatest postage stamp and telephone campaigns in political history.
Wyatt Will Speak to Engineers
Wyatt Will speak to architect
W. C. Wyatt will give an illus-
tature lecture on "Mississippi Plot Control,
at the museum of American Asso-
ciation Chemical Engineers, amour
hall at 7:30 in room 210 in Marvel
hall. The rest of the program will
 consist of a short movie on the Ne
braska summer camp.
Hatton Speaks in Topeka
Miss Claire Hata, instructor of design, gave a series of talks on art the Girl's Friendly Society of the Grace Catholic Episcopal church, Tepeka, last night. The title of her tall was "Reflections on Ancient Art." Miss Anne Mast, gr., gave a talk on a similar subject.
Council Vacancies to Be Filled
Canary's Leg Is Treated
Council Vacancies to Be Filled
There are vacancies in the Engineering council for senior and sophomore representatives. Petitions of candidates to fill these vacancies may be obtained from the secretary, E. J. Youngstrom and must be returned by him noon, Wednesday, Nov. 16.
Cunyay
Brooklyn Mass. — (UP) — "Tril," a
sienna owned by George Bennett of
Allston, was treated at Angell Memorial
hospital and died from a perish in its cage.
HOBO DAY SEEN AS PROBABILITY, DENTON STATES
Lindley Refuses Permission for Friday Celebration Until Plans for Order Are Assured
K CLUB WILL ASSIST
Men's Council Will Outline Program at Meeting to Be Held Tonight
10:00 a.m. in all probability will be told Friday," Harold Denton, c33, president of the Men's Student Council, said today.
Committee Discusses Plans
"The Men's Student Council and We & Club will give definite and positive statements for keeping on Hobo plans for keeping on Hobo day," said Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, "before Chamberlain Lindley will give his consent for the
The traditional day when University students impersonate "Ruggedy Ann" and "Weary Wille" will come as usual this year on the day before the football game with the University of Missouri, if present plans materialize.
Committee Discussion Committee. Dor Reney, c23, chairman of the Men's Student Council, traditional committees, Bill Johnson, c23, president of the K club, and Harold Dennett on this afternoon in the Chancellor's office to discuss measures for preserving control over the students while the excitement of Hobo day is in progress. Tonight formal action will be taken by the Men's Student Council, adopting what measures they deem proper to maintain order. The apportionment of incident incarceration is ongoing upon action taken by the Council tonight.
Chancellor Lindley has demanded that the noise of the celebration be modulated as much as possible and pro-educate students inside the various school buildings.
To Follow Same Program
If tomorrow brings definite announcement that Robo day will be held Friday, the day will be observed in much the same way. Robo days and Claims. Classes will run on a convocation schedule to permit the holding of a special rally and dance in Robinson gymnasium at 1A i.m. immediately following the fourth hour
"Doc Yak" the University's annual dispenser of pep pills, will prescribe enthusiasm for the students and climax the day's festivities.
all students are expected to don tattoo clothing and parade on the campus in celebration of the day, Denton Said. Prizes will be offered this year for the most "hoboe犯罪" parade past years this day the students faith in the undergrads with a large percentage of the student body appearing in costumes.
Deaton Asks Co-operation
"I hope that all students of the University will enter into Hobo costumes," Deaton said. "If "every woman dresses for the celebration it will aid greatly in generating enthusiasm on the eve of the Missouri and Kansas State championships, as if of paramount importance to University students."
W. S. G. A. in meeting last night went on record as favoring the proposed holding of Hebo Day. However their resolution provided that proper measures be enforced to keep the festivities within bounds and the students under certain restraints in their celebrating.
On Oct. 27, the Men's Student Council passed a resolution favoring the holding of Hobe day, but definite announcement has been withheld since strict assurance from the College and K club that order would be pre-
Discipline will be maintained during the festivities by members of the two organizations.
ADDITIONAL MUSIC TRYOUTS TO BE HELD BY MACDOWELL
Because of conflicting activities last night, a second opportunity to try out for MacDowell in music will be given the first part of next week. Mary Butcher, fa.32, president, said she wrote "We should always sing with our love for violin and voice," she said. Most of the youths last night were for piano.
Hellen Bromen, fa 33, member of the MacDowell, assisted Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, in hearing the trypsin proteins will not be available until next week.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansap
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
Alice Gil Associate Director
Ivory Milligan
Associate Director
Paul Faulkner PAUL
College Goshen
Make Up Editor
Arnold Kerneman
Consultor
Camello Editor
Kerwin-Kerneman
Telegraph Editor
Harold Stewart
Smooth Texturer
Gerald Primrose
Greene Texturer
Alanuki Editor
Maurice Krushman
Sunday Tutor
Maxine Lathen
ADVERTISING MANAGER...SIMONE KROSS
Assistant Advertising Mgr. ...MARKENEY Towne
District Manager ...BETTY Milltonm
District Assistant ...GILVE J. Townsend
Robert Whitman III
Robert Whitman III
Pole V. Miner J
Milton Krusz
Milton Krusz
Arturo Martinez A
Arturo Martinez
Ira McCarthy
Ira McCarthy
William Pfann
Telephone
Business Office KU, 1 6
News Room
Night Connection, Business Office 201K
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 Kentucky, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $14.90 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, by each.
Entered as second-class month September 19, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1932
A NEW MAN AT THE STERN
On March 4 Franklin D. Roosevelt will take the robes of these United States and endeavor to lend us out of the mire of depression. The job he will undertake is no easy one, for the whole world is suffering from economic strife.
The election yesterday had many significant angles, probably the most noticeable of which was the large number of voters going to the polls. Such unusual interest means that Mr. Roosevelt will have just told that much more difficult a task in fulfilling the expectations of all.
Whether he will succeed now is a matter of individual opinion. The cards are in his hands and it is his turn to play.
The men on the campus have really caught the women up with just the simple question, "Who are you going to vote for?" In invariably the woman gave her choice before remembering that she isn't supposed to be twenty-one.
WHO WINS?
Franklin D. Roosevelt, as the president-elect of the United States, is "on the spot" if ever a man was.
Lucky Hoover, poor Rocevelt His hair turned grey from four years of ardous labor in the White House, Herbert Hoover today knows the relief that must come to one idle of a burden too heavy for mortal man.
He stands pledged to accomplish in no more than four years what the leading economist of the nation, regardless of party affiliation, agree cannot be brought about in that time.
Rooveevelt finds a nation unloudly awaits fulfillment of promises made by his party. If normal economic conditions have been restored in 1936, he will be hailed as a saviour. If they have not, he will know what Hoover lost last night.
Hoover turns over to his successor a record of real accomplishment and a personal state as clean as when he entered the highest office in the land.
One freshman's idea of a wonderful sight would be that of smoke belching forth from each of the twenty-nine chimneys atop the Chemistry building.
PROBLEMS AND POLICIES
There should be a course in problems and policies of dating. Along about this time of the year the situation becomes very bad. The men have generally settled down to dating about three or four women, when along comes a party. The problem now arises which one shall he ask? Then, after he decides that weighty question, there is the question of what policy he shall adopt toward the women he did not ask to the party. The women suffer from the same perplexities with regard to their parties.
A course in problems and policies teaching it in turning down or getting out of dates would be a great help in saving people's feelings and solving difficult questions.
Not everybody may walk the high roads of life with kings and presidents and captains of industry, and to those who lend a willing hand to the humber tasks of life they find confronting them, all honor is due.
VAN
S. F. M. Van Meensel—he was known to the thousands of University students who have been here since 1917 as "Van, the animal man"—died yesterday. With his passing Mt. Orca lost one of its most beloved characters.
Never a cross word from this genial genius whose attributes belied his 81 years. Rather it was a pleasure to begin the school day with a cheerry "hello" from Van.
You couldn't have known the man without feeling that here was one eminently satisfied with his lot in life who did derive a supreme happiness from his association with thousands of men and women preparing themselves for their battle with life.
Win, lose or draw, Van's wholehearted support lay with the University in its every undertaking. In his seventeen years on the campus, Van became a legend, to be pointed out to freshmen and greeted as an old acquaintance by alumni. There are many students who will mount the loss of a true friend and countless more who will miss his smile and the pure joy in living that he radiated.
"I TOLD YOU SO"
Now that the election is over, it is time for the "I told you so" persons to get in their best work. It is amazing how prophetic they are and how much they know about everything.
They are of the same type as the person who always wants to be on the winning side even if his beliefs are contrary to those of the victors. They are easy to lead, but undesirable to follow.
Their type has always existed and probably always will. There have to be some who have faith in their own infallibility.
"I DIVE, I DOVE, I HAVE—?"
When a conservative and well-editied newspaper uses a colloquial word more than once in the course of a week's news, its use apparently has the sanction of the copy-desk, and is not merely an error that no one found.
The sentence appeared in a news story of an airplane crash: "The ship nosed down, twisted crazily and dove to the ground."
"Dove," the imperfect tense form of "dive," is commonly, but colloquially, used in the United States, says Webster. The dictionary defines "dove" as a relic of the Angle-Saxon forms. Funk & Wagnalls include the word as an erroneous form in a list of common slips of speech.
Likewise, Wooley & Scott, that ever-please-hhelp-in-time-of-trouble text for freshman English students, points it out as a faulty expression.
But it may be the vanguard of a new era in grammar that will see murders "hung," roads "drunk," and river banks "overflood."
The Men's Student Council of the University was presented with a resolution the other day. It was a logical, well drawn up sort of a resolution makeover for the U.S. naval palauan hallat for the freshmen. The committee accepted this resolution and agreed to give it every consideration. After considering the thing they came to the conclusion that it was impractical to place it in the room; it impractical the first place; it would entail on expenditure of all of six ($60) dollars. This is entirely too much money to spend: what with council keys to be bought, and favorite sons to be sent on convention trips, such as a midshipman would be political foolishness.
The fact that the adoption of this particular resolution might afford an opportunity for campus politics to be brought out on a higher plane is of no consequence. Freshmen, your class officers do not mean much anyway; and besides that small item of twenty-five cents that you pay at the business office every semester can be put to a better use than in supplying you
Campus Opinion
Editor: Daily Kanson:
Editor Daily Kansan:
There will be a meeting of the A.S.C.E. Thursday, Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m.
An illustrated lecture on the "Mississippi River Flood Control" will be given by W. C. Wyatt. There will also be shown a moving picture of the work done at the university at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. A G. A. CETZ, Secretary, is invited to attend.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII. Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1923.
No. 45.
Notions die at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issue.
A. S. C. E.
There will be a meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers at 7:30 Thursday evening, Nov. 10, in Marvin hall. All members are urged to be present as important business will be disposed of during the evening.
IF A. HAMMONDIN, II. President
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
FRESHMAN ELECTION;
Will be held Thursday, Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium on the third floor of Administration building. Freshman remember to bring your registration cards. If lost duplicates may be obtained at the business office.
DICK NELSON, Chairman of Election Committee.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
The International Relations club will meet in Central Administration auditorium this evening at 8:15. The Rev. Carter Harrison will speak on Russia. The meeting is open to the public.
WILBUR F. COEN, President.
The inter-racial group of Y.W.C.A. will meet Thursday evening, Nov. 10 at Hensley house. All women who are interested are cordially invited.
DORRICE SNYDER and DORIS ROLLINS, Co-Chairmen.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP OF Y.W.C.A.:
The regular mid-week variety will be held tonight at the Memorial Union building from 7 to 8 o'clock. OZWIN WUTLEDGE, Manager.
QUACK CLUB!
There will be a meeting of the Quack club in Robinson gymnasium this evening on a block.
MARGARET WALKER
Meeting of the swimming team is postponed until Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in room 268房间 gymnasium. HERBERT G. ALLPINH, Coach.
SWIMMING TEAM:
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC;
Degrees are recorded of the group picture to be taken Thursday, Nov.
10, at 12:30. JUANITA MONSE, Secretary.
Phi Sigma will have fall initiation services at the Wood hotel on Thursday Nov. 10, at 6 p.m.
MRS. E. McNair, Secretary.
with a balloon, and a place in which to cast an uninfluenced vote. Such usas have been mentioned above for instance. You can get along very well with an Ithítha imprisonment as possible. We will always think of the proud feeling that goes through your blood when you see an important figure facing future striving across the campus with a "Counsel Key." This feeling will help also in the inculcation of a real school spirit. So, freemain, when the night of the three circles around pat aside study for the中考 for the Hill and vice. You will enjoy the walk in the cool evening air. If you are a nice sort of person some fraternity will send a car down to transport you to the hall. Upon arriving at the acce
Our Contemporaries
MORE YEARS TO LIVE
Statistics gained from life insurance companies are usually the last word in accuracy and reliability they have to be. Hence, we as college students may derive no small amount of superficial satisfaction from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's statement that we stand to live on an average of nearly two years longer than those who do not go to college.
The basis of the company's report was the investigation of the existence of 38,299 men graduated from seven colleges and 154 firms in the cluses of 1870 to 1955. During the investigation 9,540 deaths were recorded among the graduates, and it is through these unwilling participants in the criminal insurance firm derives its conclusion.
It is starring to find that among these 38,269 graduates that the 6,500 who are "honor" students in their classes are the longest-lived of all. To wear a Tau Eta or a Pi Beta key is, by the estimate of Metropolitan, to reasonably expect that you will live for two and one-half years longer than the athlete, or one and one-half years longer than the average college student. One would hardly believe that the student is judged by his metropolitan glasses as his high epee would have more years of grace on this earth than the robust athlete who made proof display of his biceps and chest expansion.
It is hard to find a satisfactory reason for this supremacy of college men in the matter of sustaining life. One reason which has been advanced is that college students in general are the most likely to be mentally before they enter upon their collegiate careers. However true this logic might be in its mental phase, it does not seem to "hold water" from the physical standpoint. It is hard to conceive that the average "honor student" is actually more likely when he enters college, and those who are admitted the height of physical fitness, the athletes, enjoy the shortest
lives. It is more reasonable to believe that a college training and education imbues a man with a greater appreciation for the necessity of protecting his body against the attacks of time and disease.
Such statistics to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company are invaluable in the determination of insurance rates and regulations. To the fields of science and technology, it is important seeking to postpone the advance of the "Grim Reaper" they offer valuable information and assistance. But to us as individuals, with no reflection on medical effort and achievement, they mean the least of all. The laws of probabilities are interesting and useful when applied to preterm babies; but they be less effective in a high-pregnancy application is reduced to single events. Even if we disregard the fact that the enjoyable uncertainty of the order of life's events renders the statistics untrustworthy, it would still seem that a year or soacked on to the twilight hours. A more optimistic view Most men find ample time and more than that to accomplish everything they are capable of accomplishing in this world.-Purdue Exponent.
The Campus Pest
"Hi, pal!"
"Howardy, boy!"
"Lo, buddy!" How's trickie?!
Who is this fellow who seems to know everyone on the campus?
Who is he that slaps more backs and goes more places than a first-word position?
Who is this imminent figure that wears the last word in hibernation and can "boop-boop-a-dop" louder than Helen Margan?
Who is this chap that can recognize every dance hand on the radio but never knows the assignment?
Who is Joe College, the boy that the general public calls the typical college.
Thursday Noon SPECIAL
Chicken and Dumpling 18c
Swiss Steak Sauage and so many other good foods
The Cafeteria
...
Nothing is good enough but the best
NOW How about that - -
OBERCOAT
-- you've intended to select?
$14.75 to $35
LOST!
Ober's
MARITIME SUPPLIERS
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Plenty of Leather jackets, too.
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
THE COST IS LOW
For any want ad up to 25 words, one insertion.
25 cents: three insertions. 50c: six insertions. 75c.
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
Cottage Beauty Shop
New Permanent Wave Prices
$4, $6, $7.50, $10
Lors of Ringlet Ends. Wide or Tight Waves. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Ask About Our $1 Specials Mon., Tues. and Wednesday
Phone 352 1144 Ind.
Donna Smith, Bertha Trowbridge Operators
Fraser Theatre
Home of the Legitimate Drama
Mon Tues 8:15 Wed
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
Open Their Season with George B.Shaw's
PYGMALION
Clever Clever
Comedy Actors
TICKETS at GREEN HALL
Call K. U. 174
Admission 50c
Season Tickets $1.25
Curtain Rises at 8:15 Sharp
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 0. 1932
PAGE THREE
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m
Phi Chi Delta Pledges Five
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, held pledging services at 5 p.m. yesterday at Westminster hall. The regular supper meeting followed the services. The new pledges are: Harriet McMahon, cunel; Katherine Eustis, fa36; Frances Crieley, cunel; Kathleen Tesuren, cunel and Erma Morgan, cunel;
Lois Lawson, c33, pledge captain,
presented a stun by these pledges.
Eleonor Frowv, c33, pledge captain,
Brooke Brooks, c34, Harriet
Baldwin, c35; and Mary Rudger, c35.
The Indian theme was carried out in the program, in honor of the one hundredth anniversary of the Indian search for religion. Lila Lawson, c33, read "Miss Nicholas," followed by Nicholas Bettich, fa25, reed from Miss Nellie Bettich "America Indian Love Lyric," and Dorothy Miller, fa35, gave bits of Indian followers. Betty Watermuler, c34, concluded the program with a lecture on Indian exhibition and exhibition of Indian handwork.
K.U. Dames Initiate Nineteen New Members
Nineteen new members were formally initiated into the KU. Domenic society at the university at the home of Mrs. Hal Alderman, at the home of Mrs. Hal Alderman, 121 Ohio street. After the initiation there was a short business session and refreshments
The new members are: Mrs. Harry Peterkua, Mrs. David H. Dankle, Mrs. Hartley Mott, Mrs. Lynn Henderson, Mrs. Wade Colce, Mrs. R. D. McKinney, Nienstedt, Mrs. Carel Harding, Mrs. W. F. Harms, Mrs. Paul Ballard, Mrs. Arch Butcher, Mrs. Clarence Hirou, Mrs. Claudo Wood, Mrs. Dan Batzoff, Mrs. Henry Boger, Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs. Butler, and Mrs. Cameron Marshall.
Virginia Wherritt, e35, was in charge of the music for the meeting.
Mrs. Alderman as hostess was en-
sisted by Mrs. Stanley McCracken, Mri
Lloyd Shank, and Mrs. Carrol Shukers
Entertains
Quivera Club
Mrs. C. H. Lands, housemother of the Alpha Omieon Pis sorority, entertained the Quiera club at the chapter house yesterday afternoon.
After the regular business meeting, a musical program was given. Miss Blanche Sams sang a group of songs, accompanied on the piano by James Holmes, who played f, fa33, and Helen Houston, fa33, played piano numbers, and Alice Gaulph, fa33, played the cello, accompanied by Miss Heston, Jeannie Martin, cuneal, accompanied by Shirley Galafon, fau33. A tea table was decorated with yellow and white muses and yellow tapestries, and Mrs. Holland D. Watterville were present.
Kur
To Give Eounders Banquet
Gamma Phi Beta will hold its annual Founders Day banquet tomorrow evening at 6. Miss Helen Rhope Hadoop associate professor of English, who is one of the founders, will be the main speaker. Other talks will be given by student representatives of the various classes.
To Hold Initiation
Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, will initiate 18 new members at its fall initiation services which will be held tomorrow night at the Wood hotel. A banquet at 6 p.m. will precede the initiation.
Darris Rolls, edunl, will review Encore's "Brown America," at the meeting of the inter-mural group of W.C.A. at 7:30 in Attenue house.
Mrs. Edwin Price is hostess to Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, at a dinner meeting last night from 8 to 10am at her home, 120 Tenements Avenue.
Accia fraternity entertained the following at dinner and an hour of dancing last evening. Florence Campbell, c³³; Virginia Edwards, c³³; Flavin Hag, c³⁶; Margaret McNown, fa³³ Maxine Wilhelmina; Dilma Kaji; Margaret Sherwood, c³³; Enogne High and Margarette Shade, c³⁶.
Oinvent guests at the Abhira Omcrie
Pi house last night were Ebel Jon
Melese, df; Wilma Mount, df; Dor-2
Dorley Lyman, df; Laura Alice Cure
Curtis, df; Warren Bouschon, df;
Elizabeth Boucher, c'6; and Vivian
Chettlau, c'75.
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorrow,
held its regular monthly business
meeting last night at 6:30 at Myers hall
Mrs. Seth Slaughter was appointe
sponsor of the pledges. La Vere Husk-
c, c33, led the devotions.
Sigma Eta Chi Congregational
church sorority, met at 7.30 p.m.yesterday at Henley house.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Irene Teubner, c'33, of Pleasanton.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Sigma No with an hour of dancing last night at the chapter house.
Chi Omega entertained with an "election feed" last night while listening to the late returns.
Chi Omega entertained Sigma Chi with an hour of dancing last night.
Lost Wedding Ring Is 'Gift'
Cooperville, Mich. (UP)—Her own wedding ring, lost 38 years ago, was among the "gifts" received by Mrs. G Schiele when she and her husband celebrated their forthcoming anniversary here recently. Her daughter, by a nephew, plowing on a farm in the couple formerly occupied modern Moderville, Ind.
Finds Rattler in Overall
Bakerfield, Calif. — (UP) — Henry Wirth, Caltec, Caltec, employed on a construction job near her, felt something wriggle on his chest beneath nib overalls. He shook himself. A small rattle skipped down his leg and to the ground. He killed the snake and then his work-but with considerable caution.
Petersburg, Ind. — (UP) — Hunters here offer their own explanation for the death of 17 wild ducks found on a state road near Petersburg.
Moon beams, shining through a mist gave the concrete highway a glare resembling water. The ducks, hunters mived, dived into the road, thinking it
Fall From Tree Fatal
Fall Tomb 1473 Ft. Hill
Owenso, Mich. — (UP) — Daniel Moore's persistence rest him his life recently.
Moore, 77 years old, fell from an apple tree where he was pickled fruit. He was only shaken up and after resting a few minutes climbed up again. In his second fall he fractured a rib which punctured a lung, causing his death.
le Victim nf Ioker
Cambridge, MIss.—(UP)—Leopard G. Greenes, insurance agent, took it good-naturedly when, within 15 minutes, three understudies, a clergyman, and two taxies—all summoned by a practical officer—arrived at his home. But when six orders of chap suey and ice cream arrived, he notified police.
Rays Can Dissolve Earth
Blind Man to Buy Bicycle
Grass Pass, Ore. — (UP) — "Blind Crow," whose fingers serve faithfully as eyes in the conduct of its concocted and news stand here and at home. He plans to buy a modern bicycle and put a chauffeur in the pigeon seat.
Men Receive Jail Sentences
Tillamook, Orc. —(UP) -Bliner William, Campbell and J. B. Munroe were sentenced to two years each in the penitentiary for chopping nails to death with an axe; on a lizard spur, with an ear found guilty of destroying property.
Silver Dollar Coined in 1795
Montrose, Colo.—(UP) —Speaking of old money, Clarence Williams, Montrose, has a silver dollar that was coined in 1753. The dollar is in perfect condition and has been handed down from one generation to the next
Sparta, Wies. (UIS) - Paul L. Wegner, 65, has built a tiny chapel of thousands of pieces of colored glass set in concrete. The chapel scats but eight persons, but was erected "for all faiths" and has the power to lead leading domination on the outside.
Chapel Is Made of Glass
Scituate, Miss. — (UF) — A Bible,
washed after here when the old Mi-
tert's lighthouse was wrecked by
the great storm of 1840, has been presented
to the Scituate Historical Society by
Harry Croyle Alley, of Kansas City.
Bible Washed Ashore
Dove House Is Erected
Newport, R. L. —(UP) — A 16-seat love house is being oneder on fashion-ballue Bellevue Avenue in this society court. It will shelter the scores of imported piped owners by Maxim Karok, Russian artist.
Co-ed Groups Will Meet
Sections to Elect Secretaries and Social Chairmen Tomorrow
Invitations have been sent out for the first meetings of the Co-ed clubs which will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. The purpose of these clubs is to provide opportunity for social activity for all those who desire to take part.
every woman in school is invites to attend one of the six group meetings, Edna Turrel, c35, president of the club, said today. They will be held at the following places: group I, south of Fifteenth street, 1612 Louisiana Street; group II, north of Fifteenth east of Oread, 1242 Louisiana street; group III, between Tenth and Twelfth east of Alabama, 1134 Louisiana street; group IV, east of Ohio and north of Tenth, 603 Tennessee street; group V, north of Tenth between Ohio and north of Tenth, 603 Louisiana street; group VI, all west of Alabama, 1090 Main街.
Mabel Spindler, c.3, Dorothy Miller fa.35, Anne Green, c.25, Izim藤ima fa.38, Helen McCabe, c.35, and Ruth McCabe, will be in charge of the meeting.
Each group will elect a secretary and a social chairman to work with the group leader, and be members of the Co-ed board which will plan future events. The co-ed project is sponsored jointly by W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Tynall, S.D. — (UP) — A francher search for $400 in currency that had been hidden in a wheat bin failed to produce the money when the bin was recently. The sum of $4,000 hidden in the house was saved, it were reported.
Search for $6.000 Fails
Salem, Mass. —(UP) Alphonse Pollier and George Pollier were arrested at Patrolman James H. Pollier and arraigned in police court by Captain Gideon E. Pollier on charges of driving "without licenses."
Pelletiers Get Jumbled
Indianapolis — (UP) — A house was repaired stolen here by Arthur Valentine, who said the structures, weighing only one and a half foot, had been used as headquarters at a miniature golf course.
House Reported Stolen
Want Ads
---
LOST. Friday, small white gold Dione
wrist watch with bracelet. Bobby
Brown. Phone 1045J. Reward. —49.
IWO ENGINEERS want round trip to Wichita, Thanksgiving. Like to go Wednesday afternoon, return Sunday. I wish you a wonderful day. Call Comp. 498, B. Brown at 391.
STUDENTS: Going to K. U.-M. U-
game, Saturday? Passengers and cars
wanted. Expense base basis. Call Natl
Mash 123K. Phone 200595. *49*.
LOST. Black traveling bag Saturday
night between Lawrence and Carne-
tet. Adeline Newman, 1345 West
Campus. Phone 731. —51
*TYPING:* 30c per 1,000 words; themes,
notesbooks, manuscripts, Dorothy
Cummings, Hotel Edridge. —48
WANTED: A study table, standard size good condition. Call Mrs. Baer, 233IRI 1240 Term. —50.
WANTED: Student with good voice to make canvas of students by telephone. See Graves at Kansan Business Office for details. — $50
"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 LAUNDRY. Flat work, finish,
6b, 1e shirt;, shirts, 18c, B.V.D. and
pajamas, 19c, socks, 3 pair, 5c. Phone
. W05, 19R. W 3, I —41
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store. 833 Mass. St.
--50
WANTED: Salesman to call on students.
Liberal commission. See Graves at Kansas Business Office for details. --50
AUTO DOOR glass $1.50, windbells,
2.20. Radiators required; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Door glass. Knox Co. 954-300-
Delaware. Phone 954.300-.
GLIDENE TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rules reasonable. 10th and New Hampshire parks. Meals. -45 parking space.
Tarkelo, Mo., Nov. 7—(UF) P. Robert N. Montgomery, for many years a member of the faculty at Tarkelo College, has resigned to become president of his alma mater, Musketing College, Concord, Ohio.
Dansing, Mitch—(UP) —Thieves unable to trunk in a room at a Larwyn house. The robbers run on their automobiles to the entrance and encoded it in with the harbors.
Tarkio Man Heads College
WANTED:  Experienced telephone salesman to conduct sales campaign among students by telephone. See at Kannan Business Office for details.
Colorado Springs, Colo., — (UP) —
cliff diving teachers at Mantouon,
Colo., known to hundreds of thousands
of students, have used a valuable
Indian bracelet stolen, recently.
Learn to Dance Correctly
Special instruction in Ballroom and Tap Dancing. Marion Rise
Trissima shows light
a trisher, to a helper. We
use a tablet, an smart-outet-
er - give the boy a toy.
Long, long, slendering.
A selection of a collection.
Of
Gaytees
Dance Studio
Phone 953 927 % Mast.
footwear
$1.25 to $1.95
Weaver
EASTMAN KODAKS
Kodak Films - Movie Films
We Do Developing and Printing 1' Day Service
Coe's Drug Stores
1347 Mass. — 411 W. 14th
When U think of shoe repairing think of us Cleaning - Shining - Dyeing ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
11 W. 9th
1017 Mass.
for DRY SKIN
and the face
that is aging
FRANCES
DENNEY
HERBAL
OIL BLEND
HERBAL
OIL BLEND
This is a marvelous new Preparation created by FRANCES DENNEY for soothing and relieving dry, sensitive skin. It contains rich oils and rare herbal essences that nourish the skin and eliminate those aging lines and wrinkles. Available at our Toilet Goats Counter.
$5.50
Weaver
AMERICAN LE
OSCAR H. COWAN
POST NO
They Satisfied in '17
and you can't Beat'em Today
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
Chesterfield
Chesterfields were very popular with those men who went overseas. They were "rookies" then. They're "old vets" today. And that milder, satisfying Chesterfield flavor is still their steady choice . . . after fifteen years!
THIS picture will bring back memories to a lot of people of the days when the boys went marching away with flags flying and bands playing.
It was mildness that first attracted smokers to Chesterfield. And it's milkiness and better taste that is winning new friends for Chesterfield today . . . all over the country.
Next time you're short of cignettes, ask for Chesterfield. They satisfied in '17, and you can't beat 'em today.
Chossetfield Radio Program — Every night in
Columbia, Columbia coast-to-coast network.
9
@ 1932, LEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1932
Jayhawkers Work on Passing Attack for Missouri Tilt
Coach Lindsey Plans Special Tricks to Surprise Bengals in Game Saturday
The Jayhawkers took the air yesterday afternoon and flipped forward passes all over the lot in an effort to get the Missouri Bengals who have suddenly stepped into the current football picture by developing an ability to make yards from scrimmage, and, for that matter, a scoring chance they would happen, cross opponent's goal lines.
SECRET DRILL AGAIN
Couch Lindsey, together with Line Coach Gait and Forrest C. Allen, worked long and late with the entire varity squad on the stadium field which was swept with a bitter cold wind, which did much to keep the Kansans on the move and put pep into the workout.
The Kansas passing attack was functioning well yesterday afternoon with Smith, Dumm, and Nesmith doing the passing and Gridley, Schaake. These players were on the receiving end. The Kansas pass offense that scored early on Notre Dame is being somewhat revamped, although the type of football that Cardie teaches the Tigers is very much like the one used against displayed against Kansas Saturday.
However, if news reports are to be credited, Court Heartly W. Anderson was not at all pleased with the showing of his protégés against the Jayhawkers and especially that part of them that had to do with the pass defense.
Hammers Brothers Used
Lindsey was working the Hummer's brothers, Burt and Jim, hard last evening in an effort to bobster his wing replacements which have suffered notably with the fact that Hanson will be unable to play against the Missourians, owing to a broken thumb received in Saturday's game. At first it was not so bad, but its injury was merely a spain, but a break shows it to be a clean break.
Secret practice is still the order of the day for the Jayhawkers and the only opportunity that Kansas supporters have to watch the varsity is during the warming up period on McCook field early each afternoon.
Lindsey is working on a few special tricks for the Missouri game and expects to be able to uncover something in the nature of a surprise when taking the field against the Bengals, Saturday just as he did when the famous Rambers were caught flat-footed in the first four minutes of Kansas' last game
As the day approaches for the annual classic between the Universities of Missouri and Kansas, the interest in the game assumes far greater proportions than anyone could have believed possible early in the season and the crowd that witnesses the battle will probably exceed the 1830 crowd at Columbia when Kansas has won. The game will be of the same size: The game this year will be no such ramp for either team and the odds being quoted by the boys who follow the smart money are just about even with Kansas getting a little advantage in some quarters, and Missouri in others. On paper the teams do not appear evenly matched, but based on past battles the dope never counts and the under-dog usually wins—which will mean to Missouri by a narrow sowsk.
Both Sides to Try Surprise
Of course, the fact that Lindeney has something to say in the face he intends to mystify the Tigers is not to be taken as a pledge that the surprise will work out, for Frank Cardee the great "they stole our signal" coach at Missouri is attempting to do something sort of thing to handle the Kansas team.
Lines Aid Bicyclists
Harribaugh, Pa.-(UP)—White lines are painted on痛痛 highwayways for the convenience and use of blinds. A driver is given a license by an applicant for an automobile driver's license to the examining high way patrolman. The applicant was refused a driving permit until he learned the real purpose of the white lines or roads.
Hailstones for Refrigerator
Bancorp, Neh., (UP)—Chester Graff, farmer, filled his storm cave with hulstones after a severe storm last spring, and all summer and fall he used the stones in his refrigerator, not buying artificial ice.
Watches and Listens to Games
**Watches and Lists to Games**
Madison, Wis. — (UP) — Whale Mrs.
Harold Wilke and Mrs. Barton Bucke-
l and the Purdue high school football game they listened to the Purdue-Wisconsin game over a radio installed in the car.
Allphin Postpones Tryouts
Members of Swimming Squad Will Report for Practice Tuesday
Swimming tryouts have been postponed from tomorrow to Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., Herbert G. Alphin, swimming instructor, announced today. This is due to the fact that members of the squad will be unable to report for training before that time. The move will be held in room 208 Hollis gymnasium.
Mr. Allphin is urging all men on the squad to take the cold serum at the hospital. The serum, he stated, proved a species best year.
Plans for telegraphic meets for the freshman squad will be announced later.
Sport Shorts
Leahie Edmonde of "Just As It Seems to Me" reputation has had the hammer out on the local folks here abutts during the past week or two. Last Saturday morning, Eddon devoted a column to tearing Evan Edwardes of the Journal-World up and down, and that morning he became the author of the failure of the fans to fill the stadium for the Notre Dame game.
In all due respect to Mr. Edmonds, we are hardy able to see just how the actions of the athletic board of the University influenced the seat sale for the Netro Dame game. Perhaps, Mr. Edmonds is right; many some complicated system of pseudometaphyseis—an aptitude toward which he has often before shown inination.
Undoubtedly, Mr. Edmunds has lost his logical reasoning powers in a maze of sarcasm, which once begun, seemed to disappear with a skeptic lack of facts to back his irony.
The Haskell Indians are meeting the St. Louis Billikens this coming Friday night at Walsh stadium in St. Louis—the scene of the lone touchdown victory by Kansas when they played the Billikens two weeks ago.
Coach "Lone Star" Dietz seems to have developed some sophistication of the old Indian teams after a disastrous early season schedule made the Braves one of the league's best. It was able to get with the Temple University Owls in Philadelphia last week, brings the Haskell stock upward and the Billikens or Riveters—as you wish—will do well to watch the fleet Robbie Garrison make a second "Little Rabbit" Weller.
We are leaving Friday afternoon for St. Louis where we will take in the St. Louis-Haskell game that night and then his himself over to Columbia for battle-to-real between the Tigers and the Jawaharvens Saturday afternoon.
We thought our troubles were over the wrestling with such names as Monroe and Saturday. Now, we see a Jabranninger in the Missouri Iaucon. Oh, well!
KFKU
Wednesday
6 p. m.-Debate: "Is tungible property tax fundamentally unsound in theory and principle?"
Thursday
2:30 p. m.- Elementary German lessons.
E. F. Engel, professor of German.
2:45 p. m.- The Schools and Equality
program.
W. J. Twente, pro-
drome of education.
6 p.m.-Couch E. S. Listen of Baker University will be interviewed by E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals, in the Athletic Interview.
Intramural Calendar
Nov. 14-First events inter-school track meet.
Nov. 10- Semi-finals inter-organization touch football.
Nov. 15- Open cross country Tom.
Nov. 15-Finals of inter-organization:
touch football.
- 1. Each woman must present to *
* the dean of women the written per-
* mation of her parents.
- Nov. 17—Final events inter-school
truth treat
- Women who plan to attend the * KU-IU game at Columbia, Nov. 12, must comply with the following * rules:
2. Each woman must sign out at * the office of the dean of women, giving her Lawrence address, her telephone number, the time of de- parture, the time of return, the date of return, and the name of the chaperone.
three times.
Nov. 15—Open cross country run.
HELEN HEASTON,
President of W.S.G.A.
* * * * * * * *
Track Events Tomorrow Will Determine Winners
Beat Mizzou Saturday!
Kappa Sig's Still Hold Lead Phi Delts and Betas Close Second
**winners in the inter-organization track meet will be determined tomorrow when the final events are run off the field. The weather is not very well suited for a track meet, we will go ahead and run the final, anyway." E.R. Elbelt
On account of the closeness of the scores much interest has been worked up over the final events tomorrow night, no one is able to tell definitely how the organizations will place in the various events, because all have come so closely together in the previous contests.
So far, three teams have fought neck and neck for top position in the standings. In the two rounds which have preceded, Kappa Sigma has held a small lead, with Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi crowding close. According to present standings, Delta Sigma has 45 points, Phi Delta Theta has 44, and Beta Theta Pi is third with 38, Sigma Alpha Epion, has a position to win the meet, having a point total of $33\frac{1}{2}$ points.
Tamorrow's events will be: 120-yard low hurdles, medley relay, javelin throw, and the 120-yard dash.
Retas May Threaten
Beta Theta Pi bi in George Benson a runner who should take individual time to develop standing a chance of taking first or second in the 129-yard low hurdles. Case is also power to the Beta proas, as he has already made many years of running.
The Phil Dhi, at present in second place in the team standings, bank their hopes of taking the team prize in the 229-yard dash in Siebert, Rogers and Neal. Benson, Beta, has beaten all three of these three men, but they are all fast and may be able to take the team prize. The Phil Dhi power in the hurdles and jovietin is not known, although they have played well against them. They play with Soelber and Neal running the 229, Wright running the 440, and Doubhee the 880.
Phi Delts Point for 220
Kappa Sigma is the team most respected by the others competing. They have shown strength in every field of
THANKS GIVING
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
competition thus far, and are give a fine chance to take tomorrow's alliance. fast dash man and hurdler, to expect to turn in a performance to tomorrow which will help bring the decision to the Kappa Sigs. The meet will start at 4:30 on the Memorial stadium track, E. R. Elbel said today.
HALF FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
ABOUT
GOOD GOING on all trains of Nov. 23, 24, 25 and 26, and to points within 200 miles, Nov. 27.
NORTH—NORTHWEST
W E S T—SOUTHWEST
E A S T—SOUTHEAST
Women's Intramurals
RETURN
GO
Nov. 23 and 24
ALSO
Nov. 25-26-27
Tickets honored in couches and chairs; also in sleeping and parlor car on payment of usual charges for space occupied.
The faculty team defeated Corbin hall in the first volleyball game last winning by a score of 37 to 25. Brown won by a score of 39 to 38 on Corbin played a good game.
dy midnight Nov. 29
Faculty and Independents Win
For information, tickets and reservations
SANTA FE E. 7th St., Phone 32
The Independents took a close lift from TNT by a score of 12 to 27. Armstrong was outstanding for the Independents, and Gapour was outgoing for the TNTS.
ROCK ISLAND
2nd & Maple Sts., Phone 76
Tonight at 7:30, Watkins hall will play Alpha Chi Omega, and at 8:15, Chi Omega will play Pi Beta Phi. Standings of the teams entered in the women's intramural volley ball tournament are as follows:
Games Won Games Los Division I
Go by Train for Economy Comfort Speed
UNION PACIFIC 2nd & Maple Sts., Phone 76
Alpha Xi Delga 0
Alpha Omicron I 1
Kappa Alpha Theta 1
Kappa Kappa G 2
Pi Beta Phi 0
Alpha Omega 0
Chi Omega 2
Beta Beta 2
Wakirkalls hail 2
UNION PACIFIC
Division 1
TNT   0
IWW    3
Independent 2
Faculty   1
TNT   0
IWW    3
Independent 2
Faculty   1
DIVISION
Fitshi Phi Alpha 1 0
Delta Zea 2 0
Alpha Gamma Delta 1
Alpha Pi Delta 1
Men's Intramurals
Intra-organization touch *football matches last night found Pk I. K A. Sigma Epi Escalon, and Delta Epsilon in an upet to 0, the Sig Eps downed the Tringle, 7; 3; and Delta Chi crushed the Kappa Eka Kappas 25
PATER
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
The Little Theatre of Big Hits
Come Before 7 o'clock at Matinee Prices
Semi-finals in the touch football tournament have been postponed until Monday, E. R. EiBel, manager of intramural athletics said today. Because several of the contestants wanted to go home, they were advised to run the semi-finals off then instead of Friday as announced. Representatives from the D. U.'s, S. A. Es, Alpha Kappa Pau, and Sigma Chi, division winners who will play in the semi-finals, are to meet at 1:15 for games for opponents in the semi-finals.
Boston—(UP)—America's first chocolate mill is still in operation here after 152 years of continuous production. It is the Walter Baker & Company, Inc., plant, now owned by General Foods Corporation.
First Chocolate Mill Still Runs
Shows 3-7-9
25c
THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY
Ends Tonite!
"Blessed Event"
Lee Trapy - Mary Brian
Act - Novelty - News
Richard BARTHELMESS
The CABIN
in the COTTON
DORothy JOBDAN - BETTE DAVIS
EXTRA!
Mickey Mouse
S₁ ill
The game last night marked the first this year which the Wi K. A.'s have won. Their touchdown came from a pass which was caught by Reynolds and converted into a touchdown. In winning from the Kappa Ea Kappes, Delta Chi showed considerable strength on offense. Their scores were divided between Kappa Kruft, Kraft, LE, E; and Warner, QE, 12. None of the games last night were significant in the determining of winners of the four divisions
BENEFITING MEMBERSHIP
An Epic
Rivaling
"The
Birth
of
a
Nation"
Julia King's Candies
FARM
We Just Received a Fresh Shipment of
and sold 11 pounds the first afternoon.
he sold 11 pounds the first interview
Priced Right — 25¢ up
SPECIAL — WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
BOTH FOR 49c While it lasts
50c Gold Medal Tooth Paste
50c Gold Medal Shaving Cream
While it lasts
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Where Students Go
Phone 678
-Correct in Style and at Prices Within Reach of Eveyone.
Warm Clothes for Armistice Day Warm Clothes for the K.U.-M.U. Game
Overcoats
Topcoats
Raincoats
Corduroy Jackets
Corduroy Jackets
Leather Vest
Leather Coats
Leather Blouses
Stetson Hats
Pigskin Gloves
Pigkin Gloves
Lined Gloves
Silk Mufflers
Wool Mufflers
Wool Hose
Special Showing $1895 POLO CLOTH TOP COATS
Sleeveness Sweaters
Turtle-neck Sweaters
Slipover Sweaters
Manhattan Shirts
You'll like these clothes
$ \mathrm{1 8}^{9 5} $
You'll like the prices.
Sugar Beet Pulp for Lambs
We close at 12 o'clock Armistice Day
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Billing, Mont.-UUP) Sheep growers of Montana, Washington and Oregon have placed 80,000 lambs in this district to be dotted on sugar beet pulp from the refinery, county agents announce. As soon as the lambs have grown, they will be fitted with average weight of 67 pounds they will be shipped to market.
Cat and Dog Shoot Man
Find New Use for Straw
Portland, Ore.—(UP)—Edward Love, 35, returned sale from a hunting trip to Colorado. He leaped on the car. He leashed his loaded gun in a corner. The cat and dog started to咬 and knocked the gun down. It was charged and a bullet hit Love in the right.
Linking. Sweden — (UIP) → A new way to utilize ordinary straw has been found here and a factory will be started to produce it as the new material for the building industry.
WE Print
Business Forms
Printing that tells a convincing story and creates an attractive impression is the kind done here.
PRICE, QUALITY AND SERVICE
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass.
After Pygmalion—
Union Fountain
A sandwich and hot chocolate at the
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Battery
Exide
YOU START
Service
Fritz Co.
Matinee
3:00
Night
7:15-9:00
For
Quick
WHEN ITSAN
4
PHONE
H
"Sally of 25c Bring the Whole Family the Subway"
ARSITY Home of the Jayhawk
TONIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT-
Entire Family Admitted for
Mat.
10-15c
Night
10-20c
Tomorrow - Friday
GENE SIDNEY
SYLVIA RAYMOND
I
LADIES OF THE BIG HOUSE A Garrison Gallery
Walter Winning
On the
HAT CHE
GIRL
It's Never Forgotten
JONNY JAMES, PRESIDENT OF THE CHAMPION HATS GROUP
Sally
Walter Win THE AND K
WHY hasn't their story been told?
Silence is golden when a girl knows too much about all the famed high hats of Broadway.
HAT CHECK GIRL
In A Day
Mark Heilinger
Sally EILERS
Reverting Ben LYON
Ginger Rogers · Arthur Pierson
Monroe Owley
From the novel by Ran James
Directed by Eddie Laffield
FOX PICTURE
ADDED Developing a ball
A NIGHTINGER
(1859-1943) a pioneer in the
piano field. He is known for his
musical compositions, including "Song of the
Pianist." He was born in New York City and
lived there until his death.
DICKINSON
TODAY - TOMORROW - FEL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Hobo Day, Parking Budget, Band Trip Subjects at Council
Activities Curtailed to Keep Within Income, Explains President Denton
PLAN NOV. 18 RALLY
An appeal to students for orderly conduct on Hoho day was made in a resolution adopted by the Men's Student Council a its meeting last week. A resolution recommending to the faculty that Thanksgiving vacation begin on Tuesday night, Nov. 22, were adopted. A contribution of $15 to the fund for sending the band to the Kansas-Missouri and other expenditures were approved.
Harold Denton, c33, president of the council made the following statement regarding the budget:
"The Council budget has been reduced about $200 under last year's budget. One or two items have been cut out entirely and an appreciable reduction made in others. The Council is cutting down as much as possible on expenses such as election, convention, council keys, etc., which are not of direct benefit to students. Our reserve fund of $300 will be sufficient for all our programs, but buttons to other student activities, not included in the budget, and other unforeseen expenses which will come up during the year."
Keep N. S. F. A. Membership
Membership in the N. S. F. A. was discussed and the Council voted to retrain its membership in the organization. The W. S. G. A. of the University withdrew this year because of lack of funds. Upon deciding to continue their affiliation with the national association the organization voted to pay them this year. There was some discussion about sending a delegate to the national convention which will be held Dec. 27-31 at New Orleans. An investigation will be made to determine the approximate cost of attending the conference. Denton expressed his hope that a delegate could be sent from Louisiana to obtain some information in regard to a General Activity fee and a student book store.
Talk Parking Regulations
A motion was made and approved for Don Rooney, chairman of the traditions committee, to plan a rally for the N.C. State game. The Council plans to enforce, more rigidly during next week, the freshman rule on wearing caps. At the rally the first year men will be permitted to discard their caps in the
The proposition of having members of the Council at the freshmen election tonight resulted in six Council men being selected to be present at the election in Central Administration to maintain order during the meeting.
Two bills were read; one pertaining to taking intramural athletic managers out of politics and the other on changes in parking regulations. These bills will come up at a later meeting for another reading and approval.
The Council unanimously adopted a resolution addressed to the faculty and the administration recommending that the Thanksgiving vacation begin on Tuesday night nov. 22, providing Kansas win the Missouri game.
The Recommendations committee reported receiving a suggestion for the use of typewriters in certain rooms in the library. Upon investigation it was learned that there are rooms reserved for that purpose on the fourth floor.
The council went on record as commending Ned Russell, c24, for his work and efficient handling of the student directory. A report of the approportion of enrolment was submitted. Last year the Men's Student Council, paid $174 toward the expense of the directory while the W. S. G. a paid $215. The council approved the expense of the department by paying $103 while the W. S. G. a pay only $100.
Ed Gift, e34, was appointed to succeed Paul Black, e33, on the Recommendations committee. Black is unable to serve on the committee because his classes conflict with the time of the meeting.
The Council approved sending flowers for the funeral of S. F. M. V. Maneel, the cartetaker of experimental animals of the Hill since 1921, who died in April.
The Council voted to hold a joint council meeting with the W. S. G. A. on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p. m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932
Cheer Up, Flunkers,
Geniuses in Your Midst,
Says Psychologist
"There have been 'many funkers among the geniuses of the world, so cheer up!" was the advice tendered by Ms. Wynn in her class, classes in psychology yesterday, meanwhile assuming a most Polly-Annie-like expression. "Great minds will not respond to the dull, mechanical, routine tasks in our school system," he continued.
After the first statement by Professor Wheeler an ooller sigh went up from the class, and after the second state-of-the-art examination of the heads of head. Coming as it did right after mid-somester examinations, this knowledge was exceedingly heartening
"Schools have the effect of squeaching individuality, and academing personality on some minds, but this is not an excuse for intellectual穷乏."
At this turn of events, the students involuntarily shrank back in their chairs, but recived again as the professor named men such as Mr. Edison to lecture on history. Wheeler neglected to say how many flunkers are not geniuses.
Only $10 had been received at the business office this noon in the campaign to send the full hand to Missouri this weekend, according to Charles F. McCreight. Deadline for contributions has been set on 5 o'clock tonight.
Campaign to Send Band to Missouri Game Lags
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, stated this morning that $50 has been promised from various sources to help support the Alumni have promised $13 and the Ku Kau's have promised an additional $10 he said. Topika Ku Kau's association is sender as well.
Contributions Come in Slowly With Deadline at 5 This Afternoon
All fraternities and sororites have been notified and an average of $1 from each house is expected, according to Elworth. Pi Beta Phi was the first organized house to report with a contribution of $3. The rest of the houses had not sent in their money at noon today.
The Journal-World office is the downtown headquarters for contributions. At noon today no money has been received there, it was reported
Donald Eikin, e32, president of the Ku Kui made the following statement: "The necessary amount to send the full band to the Missouri game should be raised. Kansas ingress to win this game Saturday and we want the Kansas team in Missouri. Kansas has one of the smallest bands in the Big Six and a full representation is needed to cope successfully with Missouri's larger hand."
To Begin Bridge Matches
Boves are to be placed on the campus so that students may make their contributions, according to Mr. Ellsworth.
The bridge tournament begins at the Memorial Union Monday, Nov. 14 Team drawings will be made Saturday and the players will be notified of the drawing and of the deadline for the Glen Waldey, tournament manager.
Glen Wakely, Tournament Manager, to Announce Drawings Saturday
"More organized houses, said Gwin Rutledge, manager of the Union, "are entering this year than ever before, and some have entered two teams."
In order to give everyone ample opportunity to enter the tournament, the time for entry closes at 10 e'clock Friday night.
Indications at the present time are that there will be fewer women's teams than men's. Mixed teams may enter if they wish.
There are no combinations of team players entered in this tournament which won in previous contests.
Dean R. A. Schweigler, of the School of Education, will leave tomorrow morning for Kansas City, Mo., where he will address the parents and students of Missouri State Teachers association. The association meets Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Dean Schweigler will speak at "Education on Living Power."
R. A. SCHWEGLER TO ADDRESS
MUNICIPAL UNIVERSITY
MISSOURI EDUCATION GROUPS
At noon, Dean Schweiger will be a guest of the Missouri Association of Deans of Women, at a luncheon in the Phillips hotel. Following the lunchroom he will address the group on "Some Obscured Facts in Moral Education."
Offer Three Poetry Prizes
Three cash prizes are offered by the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry committee for this school year.
Carruth Memorial Committee Set
April 10 as Entry Deadline
This memorial was founded by friends of Professor Carruth in 1927. Mr. Carruth was a member of the University faculty for a number of years and until his death in 1928, was professor at Leland Stanford University.
No. 47
Last year Dick Sutton, c³², was awarded first prize for the poem, "Leve Moder, Let Me In."
The judging committee this year will consist of the chairman of the English department, an alumnus of the University, and a man of letters not connected
A volume of poetry will be presented to each contestant who is awarded honorable mention. Announcement of the awards will be made about May 1, and the names of prize winners will appear on the commencement program.
The poems may be of any length or classification but no contestant may submit more than one poem, and no poet previously published will be admitted to the competition. The poems must be turned in at the Chauceron's Place. The winner of award reserves the right to withdraw any or all of the prizes, that range from $20 to $60 if the poems are not considered worthy of award.
Special Train to Take Students to Columbia
Will Leave Saturday Mornin at 6:40 and Return at Midnight
"Arrangements have been made with the Santa Fe railroad for the chartering of a special train to Columbia for the football titl in Missouri's Memorial stadium Saturday," University officials announced this morning.
In announcing the special to Columbia, railway officials stated that the train will go directly to Columbia by way of the Wabash railway. With this arrangement, a transfer in Kansas City will be eliminated.
The train will leave the Santa Fe station here at 6:49 a.m. on Saturday and will arrive in Columbia at 12:30. The return trip will be made Saturday afternoon, the train leaving the station at 7:45 a.m. on Friday. The Lawrence 30 minutes after midnight.
The entire band is expected to accompany the crowd to Columbia according to present plans of the athletic department.
Capitalism Is Debate Topic
rish College Students Will Meet Kan sns Team Tonight
WEATHER
No decision will be given in the debate. High school debaters from neighboring communities will be guests at the event.
The question "Has Capitalism Broken Down" will be debated by teams from the University of Kansas and Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, tonight at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. James J. Auchutney, B.A., auction, and Garrett D. Hill, B.A., L.L.B., representing the college. Garrett will defend the college and will defend the question. Kenneth Sloum, c33, and Charles Hacker, c33, will appeal.
Skoeklom, Nov. 10 — (UP) — John Galsworthy, English novelist, was awarded the Nobel prize for literature today. His most recent novel, "Maid in Waiting" was published last fall. The Nobel prize for literature was worth $48,300, when Sir Stephen King's prize is expected to be considerably less because interest accruing from the $3,600,000 capital for the prize has decreased.
"I have every reason for believing that the debate will be as interesting as any of the contests we have had with Cambridge University and Oxford," E. C. Buiher, associate professor of speech and dramatic arts said today.
Professor and Mrs. Bucher will entertain the two teams at dinner this evening before the debate. Admission is free, but not having a student enterprise ticket.
Kansas—Mostly unsettled tonight and Friday; continued cold.
GALSWORTHY TO RECEIVE
---
NOBEL LITERATURE PRIZE
Woodring Hopes 'Absentee' Ballots Will Bring Victory
Governor Not Ready to Concede Election of Llando, Who Now Has 4,414 Plurality
COUNT NEARLY ENDED
KANSAS STATE OFFICERS
Governor—Alf. M. Landon, Independence. (Not conceded by Governor Woodring).
Kansas City.
State Auditor - Will J. French, St
Johns.
Lieutenant Governor — Charles W. Thompson, Topeka.
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 10—(UP) All M. Landon, youthful Republician of man of Independence, will be the nexus to a United Press survey made today.
State Treasurer—Tom Boyd, Topeka.
Commissioner of Insurance —Carlos Heldin, Baldwin
Thompson, Topics
Secretary of State—Frank J. Ryan
Kansas City.
State Printer-W. C. Austin, Cottonwood Falls.
Attorney General — Roland Boynton
Emporia.
With only 48 of the state's 2,676 prescents unreported, Landon held a lead of 4,414 votes over the Democratic incumbent. Governor Harry Woodring. Only a terrifying swing in the remaining prescents or in the absence ballot not being counted will provide victory. The United Press tabulation showed: Landon, 271,201; Woodring, 268,787; Dr John R. Brinkley, 239,983. Every county in the state were represented in the United Press report, which showed only a few scattering mostly rapid precincts were lacking.
One preciet was unreported in Wyandotte county. One downtown preciet in Chanute also was unreported, but observers consider it certain that Landen will be given a margin in the vote from that place.
The showing of Brinkley trailing nearly 20,000 votes behind Woodring in the contest, was a disappointment to his followers, who had regarded his election as almost assured after his colorful campaign.
Wooding's supporters refuse to conceive defeat, and assert they believe it possible that the absentee vote alone will re-elect the governor.
All congressional races appear to have been decided beyond a doubt with the Democrats announcing two places previously held by Republicans, and in addition returning W. A. Ayers, incumbent Democrat of many years standing from the fifth. The other Democrats believed surely elected were Miss Kathryn O'Lennihan, in the sixth district and Randolph Carpenter in the fourth.
Tax on Manufacturers to Provide Fund for Growers
Covincky, 102 by the Tiffany Trust of Chicago, Nov. 10. 10 law liberal farmers in a farm relief which amounts to a subsidy for the nation's farmers has been approved by Franklin D. Roosevelt, the United Press learned today. The United Press also learned that one of the most likely incidents with farm leaders will be a conference with farm leaders.
The plan drafted by a coalition of farm leaders, economists, and experts on agricultural problems, is known as the "voluntary domestic allotment" plan.
Roosevelt's allusions in his Topke campaign speech and in other addresses to a plan for agriculture were interpreted as pointing to this plan, which was introduced in both houses of congress near the close of the last session.
The rates provided are: wheat, a tax of 42 cents a bushel; cotton, 5 cents a pound; hogs, 2 feet a pound; tobacco, a pound and a rice and 1/2 cent a pound.
Copyright, 1922, by The United Press
That plan, its proponents admits to a subsidy for farmers at the ultimate expense of the consumer. It provides for an excise tax on form products in which there are exportable surpluses, to be paid by the manufacturer or other producer who handles human consumption, and a contractual agreement by the farmers to limit production of these commodities.
Only wheat, cotton, hops, tobacco,
and rice are named in the bill as subject
to the pact, since they are the only
nominal product under which an exportable surplus now exists.
An estimated $600,000,000 would be collected each year to be apportioned out to the growers. Each farmer would share on the basis of the average production of a given product over the last five years. Only those farmers would share in the allotment who had signed a contract to a total established by a committee.
In a specific case, it was explained the plan would work out as follows: I Farmer Jones in South Dakota raises an average of 1,000 bushels of wheat a year he would receive from the government and supplies one bushel on 600 bushels, since domestic human consumption normally uses 60 per cent of the total wheat production. That would amount to $232 he would receive over whatever he got for his wheat at the elevator. The muller would purchase at the world’s price the crop he would receive less from him the "ax" of 42 cents bushel.
ROOSEVELT POPULAR VOTE
SHOWS €256,921 PLURALITY
20
New York, Nov. 10.-(UP)—President-elect Roosevelt had increased his popular vote lead to 6,256,921, according to a United Press tabulation at the Election Committee. He is for the two candidates shown Roosevelt 1,934,992; Hoover, 1,388,071.
Mulvane Funeral to Be Saturday
Topeka, Nov. 10- (UP)—Funeral services for David W. Mulvane, Republican national commitee man, who died suddenly in his home here yesterday will be held Saturday, the hour of th services having not been set.
Freshmen Will Choose Five Officers Tonigh
Positions of President and Treasurer Main Posts to Be Filled
Campus politics will take shape tonight at 7:30 in the auditorium of the Central Administration building, when all freshman men will meet to cast their standing vote in the annual freshman election.
After a series of meetings, the two political parties on the Hill, the Pacha-
political parties on the Hill, the Paccha carnes and the Oread-Kayahaws, have announced their candidates. The Oread Gunnies, the Oread-Kayahaws, and John McNewn, c36 for president Franklin Murphy, c36, for treasurer Paul Wilbert, c36, for intramural manager Kyle Farnsworth.
ager; Loren Muenich, c36, and Fredrick Gemmill, c36, for dance managers.
On the Pachacea ticket, Marlow Scholder, *c36*, heads the list as candidate for president; Milton Schrone, *c36*, for treasurer; John Peters, *c36*, for intramural manager; and Bon Misiener, John Elliott, *c36*, for dance managers.
The past week has been one of intense activity for the campaigners. Last night, members of both parties personally solicited eligible voters.
The pre-election election was climaxed when the Omaid-Kayhawk party disbanded its local branch of houses. First signs of political activity appeared Tuesday morning when the Pachacampe party, in a bulletin, announced its candidates and platform. This morning students on the campus held a rally at the university bearing "Vote Pachacampe" #nigas.
Chevy White, c34, retiring president of the freshman class and present director of the freshman O.K. tiket, also a graduate of St. John's personal campaign conducted last night.
"In any event, indications point to a vigorous election in which every eligible voter should be anxious to participate." The senator said of Pichacanae, said this morning.
McCarty Managing Editor
Martha Lawrence Elected Editor-in-Chief of Student Publication
Ira McCarty, c'33, was chosen managing editor of the University Daily Kansan yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Kansan Board. He succeeds Paul V. Miner, c'33, who has served since the beginning of the school year.
Martha Lawrence, c'33, was elected editor-in-chief of the Kansas to succeed Robert Whiteman, c'33. Miss Lawrence is the first woman student to hold both the positions of managing editor and assistant director of the post of managing editor last year she was the first woman to serve in that capacity.
McCarty and Miss Lawrence will head the news and editorial departments respectively until the end of the first semester;
Other nominees for editor-in-chief were: Robert Whitman, c; 33; William Frayle, c; 33; Betty Millington, c; 33; and Eugenia Lewis, c; 33. Other students named for managing editor were: Paul V. Miner, c; 33; and Lilabelle Stahl, c; 33.
Contest to Be in Fraser
Campus Problem Speakers to Draw for Place on Program Monday
Froster theater will be the "thrashing floor" for the speakers in the eighth annual Campus Problem Speaking contest at 8 p.m. next Tuesday night. Those who will make speeches will draw for places on the program at 430 Monday afternoon in the office of the department and dramatic art, room 5. Green hall.
Posters have appeared on the campus advertising the contest to be held in Green theater, but a change in the meeting place from Green to Fraser theater is being made to accommodate the large crowd which is expected, Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, said.
The meeting Tuesday night will be open to the public. The department of speech and dramatic art anticipates a presentation of students and residents of Lawrence.
The Campus Problems speaking context is held annually under the auspices of the department of speech and dramatic art. Any student who wishes may take part by discussing in his speech the problems which confront students' on the campus, in classes, in the city of Lawrence, or in general.
Typing Room Available Library Director Says
From Baker
Agitation From Students
Brings Statement
From Baker
Agitation by some students in the University for a room in Watson library, in which they may use type-writers in their study, brought a statement today from C. M. Baker, director of libraries, saying that a room to use for this purpose has been set aside for more than a year.
Mr. Baker's statement follows:
"In response to an article in Tuesday's Kansas and a visit from a member of the Student Council, let me say that for a year or more the library has set aside room for 42 students who are working at the main desk for the key. The typing room is not to be used for conferences or for study."
The typing room is on the fourth floor and is about 12 feet by 18 feet in size. It contains two typewriter in usable conditions, chair, and a long cable in the back. The desk has books, magazines, and papers. Lighting is fairly adequate, coming from three windows and a large light in the center of the high ceiling. The room, however, was not heated at the time a restroom was located on the floor this morning.
Some students have not used the room because of its comparative uneasability. Since most of the books the student uses are at the reserve desk in the basement of the building, most times the task is to find that the rack from the basement to the fourth floor was too much to make. Some students also thought that books checked out at the reserve desk must be in the room. However, an inquiry today elicited the information and issued them a notice to use them anywhere if the building provided that the librarian notified of such intent.
Comedy Tryouts Tomorrow
'Maid of Hollywood' Cast to Be Chosen by Callahan
According to George Callahan, technical director of Fraser theater, tryouts for all parts other than the chorus in the musical comedy, "Maid in Hollywood," will begin tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in Fraser theater. These tryouts will not be continued until after which time he will get the comedy ready to present. The dates of production are December 5, 7 and 8.
Singing and speaking parts will be chosen after tomorrow's tryouts. Any men or women trios or quartets should attend the tryout as there is a need for a speciality group of this sort, he said. Anyone with a specialty number should tryout, as the director of the comedy club will use specialists is often as possible.
The tryouts for the choruses have been nearly completed and the results will be announced in a few days. Calahan said.
Chancellor to Attend Game
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will leave sometime Saturday for Columbia to be dinner guests of President and Mrs. Walter Williams. Following the lunch, he will be president of the University of Missouri at the game.
Chancellor Lindley Authorizes Annual Hobo Celebration
Hill Will Be Patrolled by Members of K Club and Men's Student Council
PRIZES FOR COSTUMES
CONVOCATION SCHEDULE
To provide time for the all-Uni-
iversity pcp convoitation tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock, the following
class schedule will be observed:
First Period      8:30 to 9:00
Second Period     9:10 to 9:40
Third Period      9:50 to 10:20
Fourth Period     10:30 to 11:00
Afternoon classes will be held as
usun.
After a conference with student leaders today, Chancellor Lindley announced that Hobo day would be celebrated tomorrow, preserving the custom of such a rally before the annual dance with the University of Missouri.
With University, students appearing in the campus tomorrow in Hobo dress, means have been adopted by the Men's Student Council to prevent a too exuberant interrupting the class schedule. Members of the K club and the Council will police the campus during the celebration.
A prize of $3 each will be awarded to the man and woman wearing the best "knight of the road" costume. The Council resolution adopted last night provides that all regularly enrolled students shall don such garb.
Pen Rally at Robinson
Robinson gymnastism will be the sense of the Holiday day convolution with a dance band and cheerleaders vicing each other in whipping up pop music. Then there's the command of the celebration with the pop show in front of Green hall.
Although Chancellor Lindley was in sympathy with the general desire of the students to hold the annual rally, former misuse of the Hobo day liberals endangered the project for a time. With delite assurance by the Mons Student Council that order would be ignored, the Chancellor immediately gave his consent.
Student Leaders Pledge Support
Harold Denton, c33, president of the council, Don Reney, c33, chairman of the Council's tradition committee, Bill Johnson, c33, president of the K eu0n, and Helen Heaton, c33, president of the Women's Self Governing Association as support of their respective organizations in the following statement:
Hobo Thay is one of the most picturesque traditions of the University. In the past few years, he has been awarded opportunities that have endangered its continuance. This year the faculty and administration bus system will be decertated to be held as usual, especially in view of the fact that it has not been used in the institution which had been planned.
we must the students co-operate with the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Council, keenly and careful, end that they refrain from breaking up classes, making excessive noise in the beds and on the grounds, and from other conduct, from the intentions backfiring of cars and from other such conducts. We have the heading of Hobo day in the future.
No Activity in Buildings
To prevent the occurrence tomorrow of incidents which have marred the celebration in the past, the Council has asked that students not engage in activities inside University buildings, and at universities necessary driving of cars on the campus.
It was rumored that students in the School of Law are going to dress in exact contradiction to the idea of Hobda day, but inquiry among the students at Green Hall this afternoon failed to get any statement to that effect. "Doc Wallace, right-liped School of Law student," we have "We have statement to make."
However, the air of Green hall is tense with the idea of a universal secret, and the students can be seen look-around. Another, and an occasional wink is seen.
PLANS BEGUN FOR ANNUAL
SENIOR CAKEWALK APRIL 21
Gordon Slanon, president of the senior class, announced today that plans are being started for the Senior Cake-walk, to be held April 21. Bill Danner-barger and Kenneth Slocum have been appointed as dance managers.
The managers are going to hire the best possible orchestra, they said today. It is their aim to make the senior party the most successful of the year.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DITOR-IN-CHEF — ROBERT WHITEMAN
American Veteran
Alice Gue **MARTIN** MAYNARD
Mike Macleod EDITOR, PAUL, V. MINER
Matthew Mulley DESIGNER
Campus Editor ARNOLD KETTENAMON
Daniel O'Brien PRODUCER
Telegraph Editor ROBERT Seward
Sports Editor RICHARD Furrow
Reporter ROMEO MARCO
Exchange Editor MIKE DOWDING
Chris Winslow
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SIDNEY KROSS
Assistant Advertising Man. Marvel Investor
District Assistant  Betty Milliman
District Assistant  Olive J. Towarden
Robert Whiteman
Robert P. V. Miner
Maurice Frenck
Lilianne Stubb
Bottlenee Mulligan
Alfred A. Dillenberry
Ira McCarty
William Pratley
Telephones
Business Office          K11. 6
New Room                K11. 2
Night Communication, Business Office      220K
Night Communication, New Room      220K
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 Faculty of the Department of
- *certainty price* $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Silicone shoes, each much.
Rated as secondhand matter September 15, 16 at the office at Lawnside, Lausanne
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932
ANOTHER ALL-AMERICAN
For the seventh time, the Jay-
hawk has been accorded all-american honors by the National Scholastic Press association, which judges the year books from the schools throughout the United States.
The award is the more significant when it is remembered that only five year books are rated all-American each year, from the hundreds that are judged by the association. Since 1925, when the Jayhawk was first chosen as one of the five all-American年 books, it has each year been selected as one of the five.
In commenting on the theme and the general treatment of the book, the *N a t i o n a l* Scholastic Press association said, it was "exceedingly well done."
Such honors come through hard and diligent work on the part of the editors and their associates. It is the hope and wish of the student body that the 1933 Rajhawker may uphold the standards of the previous books by being accorded all-American honors next fall.
PRO PATRIA
Headline: Roosevelt swept into office on an avalanche. Let's hope he will be able to cope with it.
What a hit-out, forgotten feeling the not-quite-twenty-one-year-old experienced Tuesday when the majority of his companions were flocking to the polls to end the depression and he could do nothing but look on. A sensation something alkin to that he experienced in the third grade when Mary Jane did not include him among her party guests kept coming over him as he sat pacing over endless pages of Roman history.
Gosh, wouldn't he ever grow up? And right now, when his country needed him the most, he could do nothing but sit and read of the victories of Caesar and Pompey. Who cared anyway? After all what did these men do that would help to improve the economic situation of 1532? Hoover and Roosevelt were the men he considered now—the mighty living, not the mighty dead.
O, that he could have been born a few months earlier so that he too could have gone to the polls for his father!
HAVE A HEART
Books may be checked out of the library by faculty members for an indefinite period of time. While this convenience is no doubt of great value to this privileged class, it also works difficulties to the students.
Imability to obtain a book of one or two visits to the library is disconcerting to say the least, but to be greeted time after time by the statement, "Professor Blank has the book checked out," is extremely discouraging.
When there are only a few copies of a certain book and many are using it, some must wait. But co-operation on the part of members of the faculty in keeping these books out for as short a time as possible would go far to aid everyone in getting the desired books much sooner.
INTER-SECTIONAL BASKETBALL
In the past several years it has been the practice to schedule intersectional basketball games for the Jayhawkers, which seem to have proved very successful. This year Kansas will open the season with a three-game series with Le兰eland Stanford University, the games to be played here on December 30, 31, and January 2.
This series of games should be a good test for the varsity squad in getting ready for the conference games. Usually, however, these games prove, to be more than a test. They result often in being some of the best games of the season.
It is most fortunate, however, that this series of games is scheduled at a time when the loyal supporters of basketball are at home for the Christmas vacation. Basketball games are well attended by the students, which is probably due to the fact that in the past Kansas has a remarkable record. Students, if they were in Lawrence at the time the games are played, would most assuredly attend.
Couldn't figure inter-sectional games be scheduled for some time other than vacation?
A STUDY IN FINANCE
The only disappointing feature of the Notice Dame game was the crowd, and although the Kansan does not presume to know much about the problems of intercollegiate athletic finances, it believes a sliding scale of prices in effect when the tickets were first placed on sale would have filled the stadium.
As the Kansan understands it, out of the 38,000 odd seats in the stadium, 34,000 were listed at $3. The remainder wore on sale for $2 when the pates opened at 12:39 the day of the game. The turndresses showed that 17,818 passed into the stadium. Of this number, let or suppose 500 possessed complimentary tickets for some reason or other. Let us say that 16,000 paid $3 per ticket for a total of $48,000, and the rest $2 for a total of $2,400. The gross receipts then would be $35,400.
As we understand it, the Kansas share was 40 per cent of the receipts, which would be $21,600. Whether it was to be 4 per cent of the gross receipts or net receipts or what expenses each team shared, we do not know. Ten per cent government tax was added to each ticket.
Now, if the crowds 10,000 seats had been listed at $3, the next best 15,000 in the curve and along the straightway for $2 and the remaining 13,000 at $1, there would have been gross receipts of $73,000 if there had been a sellout. Forty per cent of that sum is $28,200.
We recognize the fact Notre Dame is a super-intraction, and that probably no other team with the possible exception of the University of Pittsburgh could have drawn as large a crowd last Saturday. But these are depression times, and $3 for a ticket to a football game is a lot of money, especially in a wheat section.
In normal times, we believe the stadium would have been packed at $3 per seat, but a sliding scale, in effect when the tickets were first placed on sale, seems the logical thing in these days.
Just think of the time expended and the pain endured by women in their endeavor to appear more glamorous and beautiful in the eyes of the opposite sex. We wonder if men really appreciate their efforts.
WHAT PRICE BEAUTY?
Walk into any beauty salon any afternoon. Regardless of the temperature outside, from eight to ten women will be sitting under dryers which send out heat waves of a hundred degrees or more. This temperature is uncomfortable enough in winter, and only women can appreciate how almost unbeabyer miserable it is in summer.
And lives there the women who hasn't endured the agonies of a permanent wave? There are many
There will be a meeting of the A. S. C. E. tonight at 7:30. An illustrative lecture on the "Mississippi River Flow Control" will be given by W. C. Wyatt. There will be shown a moving picture of the work done in the summer camp at the University of Nebraska. Every civil engineer is invited to attend
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. XXX
Thursday, Nov. 10, 1932
No. 47
Notes due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
A. S. C. E;
The Architectural society and the A.S.M.E. are holding a joint meeting this evening at 7:20 Following the feature attraction, a film on "The Manufacture of Glass," a short and important business meeting will be held for the A.S.M.E All mechanical and industrial engineers are urged to attend.
M. A. GETZ, Secretary.
A. S.M.E.:
WHAT NEXT?
BAND:
GEORGE B. STEPHENS, President.
BOY UNDERWOOD, Acting Director.
All members of the band are urged to report at 6th and Vermont streets tomorrow for the Armistice day parade.
There will be a meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers at 7:00 this evening in Marvin hall. All members are urged to be present at the meeting.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
W. A. HARDESTY, JR., President.
A night club on wheels and drawn by a locomotive seems to be the latest invention in the field of amusements. Two coaches, with all the seats removed, are equipped with special floor coverings to make the floor suitable for dancing. Parlor cars are to be fitted with bridge tables, and refresh-
FRESHMAN ELECTION:
The freshman election will be held this evening at 7:30 on the third floor of the Administration building. Freshmen are requested to bring their registration cards. If last duplicates may be obtained at the business office.
There will be a business meeting of MacDowell members at 8 o'clock tonight in the Central Administration rest room. MARY BUTCHER, President.
MACDOWELL:
DICK NELSON, Chairman of Election Committee.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Students wishing to enroll in practice teaching in Oread Training School during the spring semester should make application for such practice teaching in room 103 Fresher before Nov. 23. RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLEL, Dean.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS
The Tau Sigma social dancing class will meet tonight from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union. LILLIAN PETERSON.
SWIMMING TEAM:
steps, each succeeding one more painful than the hat, that must be endured in order to have the hair "permended."
The meeting of the swimming team has been postponed until Tuesday Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m., in room 206 Robinson gymnasium.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN, Coach.
First, the hair must be pulled straight and wrapped very tightly around steel curers. The subject is in great danger of emerging from this procedure with lacerated scalp. From sixteen to twenty electric irons are then applied to the wrapped hair. These are so heavy that many times the neck must be supported with a towel. The electricity is then applied, and the poor victim is given a rather accurate impression of the sensations felt while being burned alive. The real beauty of this last treatment is the hardening effect it has on the subject. She never seems to mind or feel any of the remaining pains.
It is hard to determine whether felicitations or condolences will be most appropriate for the winning party in the election.
QUALIFICATIONS OF A HUSBAND
The quickest way to change an ideal is to marry it. The next quickest way is go to college. The average girl when she enters college thinks more about a lover than a husband, and her ideal is of a dark bandseason hero, who will surround her with an undying devotion and the luxury of a Vanderbilt.
College changes her views, and upon graduation she is more concerned with wearing qualities than with appearances. She insists upon congenial tastes and camaraderie as of first importance Of course he may be mainly looking as well as have a mainly mind, but he can have freckles and red hair and still fill the qualifications She must be proud of her husband and have faith in his success. Wealth would be welcomed but is not necessarily included in her ideal, for personality and position are by far the most important factors. In general, the college girl says emphasis on the fundamentals rather than on the ornamental.
ment stands are placed throughout the trains.
The guests are not told where they are going until after the train gets under way. But they will be on their way somewhere.
Such an arrangement seems, on the surface, to be a highly beneficial type of entertainment. Then, too, there would be a certain amount of social prestige from this form of globe trotting, even if it is on a small scale. The exponents of the idea are still observed with the old idea of "See America First," it would seem.
Our Contemporaries
WHAT PRICE COLLEGE JOURNALISM?
The statement of Dr. Burges Johnson who writes in "The Education Record" that college publications are wasteful, incompetently written and managed, and otherwise unjustified is not withholding them from the editors experienced and immature, he is, if comparing them with their more professional brothers, quite within his rights; but when he indicates as he does by painting a very dark and depressing picture, that college journalistic talent has been discontinued, then he is treading on ground where he is liable to meet with some serious objections.
--vey conducted by "Steriliners" reveals optimism under the cloak of personal misfortune.
GOOD NEWS
Try Our Pumpkin Pie
Friday
Granting that many of the charge are true, we think that there is yet much good to be derived from college journalism. If the students who work for the papers, for example, are indeed inexperienced, what better place than here to get that experience; if they are grown up? If the students hire at all to go into professional journalism, what other preparation for the actual work can they find that what college journalism offers? Here is the one field where experience is at once not demanded and able to be acquired; therefore, demand for experience, yet the refusal to allow the giving of it. So, if student activities are "the rights of students to make last year's mistakes all over again," at least those who have gone ahead will make no such mistakes. If you don't make any mistake, it's day's inability in the student will be repaired by work in student activities.
These are only a few of the facts involved in college activities and college journalism especially. Most important, perhaps, is that college journalism supplies a real need on a campus by offering a paper exclusively for the students. This allows news agencies to give news, names, events; it keeps a student body alert by anticipating occurrences; it offers cultural features for those so inclined; and finally, it serves both as a unit whereby a student body is welded into a stronger and more cohesive group, and as a means of spreading already famous and achievements of the school.
The Cafeteria
As has been demonstrated only recently, a school paper can defend the institution it represents against unwarranted attacks from without or within. Such an imposing list of benefits certainly justify the existence of college journalism, Dr. Johnson's criticism notwithstanding. 'Jolly Cardinal.'
Nothing is good enough but the best.
05c
DIPLOMA WORTH SOMETHING
EVEN TO JOBLESS
Just what has the college graduate of 30, 51, and 52 received on his investment if he has no job or immediate prospect of one? A recent informal surm
The average grad's letter emphasizes not his own victimization, but his desire to ameliorate in any way possible the present economic crisis. He admits his present inability to mend the situation, but offers suggestions and opinions which are logical rather than emotional. No he has—consciously avoiding it for him, the revision of the economic structure from within as evidenced by support of Norman Thomas in his theme. He is ready to act, but not foolhardy.
A diploma has not exempted him from sharing in the economic predicament of his country. But by no means does this imply the futility of a college
—Minnesota Daily.
education. His training enables the college graduate to look forward constructively, and to contribute most effectively to the economic change that appears inevitable. It is up to him to do so, through politics, by means of the press, or in the course of his life. He can be a politician with an uniformly hopeful tone of his letter speaks for our institutions of higher learning as builders of character.
NEW--a suspicious character, or to apologize for having annoyed a gentleman?
Shot Fatal to Horse
104
Breckencree, Minn. — (UP) The most expensive expedition of the pheasant was fired by Auton Jann. he claimed today. Jann shot over the head of a horse at a bird. The horses dropped dead of heart failure.
Neckties
Shirts
Hosse
Pajamas
Corduroy Blouses
Corduroy Trouser
Ready for You!
Ready for You--a suspicious character, or to apologize for having annoyed a gentleman?
—for Sunshine or Rain.
—for Dress or Protection
Gahardine on one side, Tweed on the
ether. Double Breater, Belt Around.
Tailored by
HART SCAFFNER & MARX
New Reversible Topcoat
Here You Are Men! The
$25
Stetson Hats. $5
Polo Cloth Topcoats $18.95
H. S. 8 Marx Overcoats $25.00
H. S. 8 Marx Fall Suits $25.00
$1,95
Leather Coats, $7.95
Puggin Gloves, $1.95
Silk Mufflers, $1 up
Glad to show you.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
"WHAT'S GOING ON HERE!"
SO-CALLED "BARGAIN" CORDUROYS . . .
OR CAMPUS CORDS?
Struth — even off-campus folk are impressed by the distinctive style and conservative good taste displayed in Campus Corda.
You decide. Do you want John Law to seize him as
or to apologize for having annoyed a gentleman?
These handsome light-colored Cords are correct in shade and in every detail of university style. Their hip-fit and straight-hang have won the loyalty of college men from Atlantic to Pacific.
Campus Cords laugh at hard wear and ask for more. And they keep their style-lines through countless cleanings or washings.
Meet Campus Cords personally. On view now, at a leading store near you. Remember the name—Campus Cords.
ELOESER HEYEMANN CO,
SAN FRANCISCO  Los Angeles  Portland  Chicago
Also designers and makers of the Campus Card Couch Jacket—swagger,
washable, Campus Banks, those distinctive tan mink trousers and Campus
Jacket—will be available.
CANT BUST EM
CAMPUS
SAN FRANCISCO
CALIFORNIA
GENUINE ONLY WITH THIS
LABEL INSIDE THE WAISTBAND
CAMPUS CORDS
Have you heard about their new, low prices?
Buy Campus Cords at
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1922
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Episcopal Rector Seeks Understanding of Russia
Topic of Minister's Tall Chosen After Soviet Experience
In an address before the International Relations Club in the auditorium of Central Administration building last week, Mr. McKay praised the Episcopal church of this city, spoke on the subject, "Toward a Better Understanding of Russia." The speech was a result of actual experience among students at summer traveling in that country.
"One of the reasons why Russian civilization differs from that of the other countries in Europe is, that it had different background, he said. Continuing, he reminded his audience that the religion of Russia, that Latin and Greek literature had never been introduced there, that the religious Reformation brought by Calvin and Luther to the rest of Europe never reached Russia, that there had been no Russian exploration, and that the age of civility which extended until the 18th century was carried to the land where communism is now practiced.
Although he mentioned the fact that people living in Russia do not get enough of the right kind of food for the proper nourishment of their bodies, Mr. Harrison showed in his speech the underlying causes for the Russians thinking as they do, rather than the actual conditions to be found over there.
In speaking of a few conditions over there, Mr. Harrison said that communism to the Russian people is almost like a religion. They have pictures and statues of Lenin all over the country, and they look to him as a deity.
The International Relations club was organized last year, and had about 60 members. Seventy-five persons attended the meeting of the club last night. Willow Cairn, Jr., president of the organization, presided over the meeting.
SOCIETY
Mu Phi Epsilon to Give Founders' Day Banquet
Ma Phi Epion, honorary musicus
sorciety, will hold its annual Founders
Day campet Saturday at 6 p. m. at
Wiedemann's.
Miss Berta Hernaday of Kansas City, one of the national officers, will be a guest speaker. Harmony is to be the theme of the program. Actives town alumnae and faculty members will be present.
Gives Waffle Supper
A group of 35 women attended the waffle sucker of the advanced standing commission of the Y. W. C. A. (York) College, where c35, program chairman, was in charge of the arrangements for the supper. She was assisted by Ruth Plyo, c35 who led in group singing, and the following committee: Eleanor Klein, c35; Robert McDermott, c34; Ruth Rowland, fa33, Harriet da35, and Angela Guduchi, c34.
To Give Armistice Day Party
An Armistice Day party will be given at Westminster hall for Presbyterian students tomorrow from 7:20 to 11 p.m. at the McLean Library. It was to be a tacky party is in error. The committee in charge of the party is Dorsk Thompson, c; 25; Patricia Lock, c; 36; John Holmes, c; 36; Eugene Donna, c; 38; Robert Coulter, c; 34, and Woodley, c; 30.
Twelve members of the Gamma Phi Beta alumnae association will be entertained at a buncoen Saturday at the home of Mrs. Froelllow, 2124 New Hampshire street. After the luncheon there will be a business meeting and the rest of the afternoon will be spent in playing cards.
To Entertain With Luncheon
To Initiate Five
Mu Phi Epsilon will hold initiation services Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Blanche Snail, fa.33, 1S24 Barker street. The following women will be initiated: Genevieve Hargiss, fa.33; Helen Russell, fa.34 Leona Jensen, fa.34; Wilma Stoner, fa.34 and Ruth Miller, fa.33.
Phi Beta Pi Elects
Roy Weathered, m3S, was elected archon of Fbeta Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, at the hll election which was held Tuesday night. Other archons included Dr. Elisabeth vice archon; Jack Landin, m3S, treasurer; Jack Halpin, m3S, treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keeler will entertain their contract club Friday evening at their home, 1720 Indiana street Dinner will be served at the University at 6 p. m., preceding the card games.
The alumnae chapter of Morta
Board will entertain the actives with a supper this evening at the home of Miss Helen Wagtaf, 1212 Louisiana street.
At the November fellowship dinner at the First Christian church, which was held last night at 6:20, Dean McRair McNair spoke on the international situation as it relates to our own nation.
Mies Agnes Husband entertained a small group of friends Wednesday in honor of Mies Melvin Hagerty of Minneapolis, who is the guest of Mies E. H. Lindley.
Dinner guests of Alpha, Chi Sigma last night were Manuel B. Edquist, e;33; Madison E. Marks, e;33; Guilford R. McKinnigan, gr.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Donald Cooley, '33, and James H. Compton, '64.
Myrle Miller of Tuba is a weekend guest of Mrs. C. H. Landes, housemother, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Alpha Chi Omega pledges will entertain the active members with a spread after closing hours tonight.
Frances Coon, c'33, and Esther Silliman, fa'33, will be dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house tonight.
Fred Hiller of Topeka was a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha host last night.
On Other Hills
On Other Hills
--class. This year the "hitch" in the plans came when the freshmen仓
upon a group of men and bloodshed with mopheads in protest to the invasion of their party.
The senate of the University of Minnesota has forwarded a letter to Secretary of Labor William N. Doak protesting the order prohibiting employment for foreign students in American universities.
Because foreign students spend more money on their education than they own in America, they furnish a not so expensive book for people, the communication pointed out.
"We are their debtors in this respect. It is very unequivocal of our government that we have here contribute to the support of our railways, factories, and farms should remain from sharing in the income, worth their presence creates"
The mailed fist will be used against all students who are caught profiling on student athletic tickets, the athletic department and M. at Silliman station last week.
Sixteen tickets were taken from one A. & M. student at the Oklahoma City game and destroyed by the athletic association. Besides strong disciplinary action against committee, which met last week, the profiler was forced to pay to each student whose ticket he used, the price of admission to the Oklahoma City game. The athletic association warm all students in this year’s work strictly at all future games.
The class in clinical psychology at the Fort Hays Kansas State College has a new type of training this year. Under the direction of Dr. G. A. Kelly, the students have been working with 'the crippled children at the hospitals. They deal with children who are not doing the quality of work of which they are capable, or who are not properly adjusted to their school environment in some other way. The class, which was taught in the summer, and this fall two classes were organized. The beginning class makes a study of remedial technique for problem children, and the advanced class deals with the diagnosis of cancer.
Only four sports will be sponsored by the University of Oregon this year. The executive council decided to drop all but the major sports which includes football, basketball, baseball, and track swimming. Golf and tennis were dropped previously. The principle reason given for the move was that the university is unable to arrange adequate playing schedules with conference teams. Northwest having dropped minor sports before Oregon was forced to do so.
The farm shops of the shop practice department of the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science are undertaking to do repairs and small building jobs for various departments of the college. No charge is being made for labor and only a very small charge for the use of machinery above the cost of the equipment. E. C. Graham, in charge of the vocational group, has found that much of this work can be done as problems for the various classes that he has in that work. She uses the usual high costs of labor involved in many of these jobs.
The attempt of the upperclassmen to invade the freshman party at the Fort Hays Kansas State College this year proved a failure when the freshman organized and resisted the efforts of the higher grades. The response to the sophomore juniors, and seniors to organize plans for "crashing" the costume dance of the freshman
Hall, Football Authority. Dies of Heart Attack
Head of Rules Committee Left Business Career to Plan'
Hanover, H.N., Nov. 10, —(UP) Edward Kimbimall Hall, 63, chairman of the rule committee of the National College Football association, died of a heart attack today. He had been sick two weeks, but his death was unexposed.
'to Play'
Hall's long connection with football officiailed made him an outstanding figure in the world of college sport. Soft-welled and kindly-cued, Hall two years ago fulfilled a promise he had made to himself.
He resigned as vice-president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company to return to his alma mater, North Carolina, where he was, as he put it, "to play." Thirty-eight years of business found him at the age of 60 at the peak of his industrial
Unlike most of his executive colleagues he decided he would rather "play than work." "But that's a light twist to put on it," he said the day he resigned. "Til do some thinking, too. I don't want to miss those in those peaceful White mountains."
Hall continued his connection with the football rules committee. As chairman of this committee he sponsored drastic rule changes just one year ago. These changes were inspired by an unprecedented number of deaths to players which had drawn criticism of the game Hall loved.
The Kensan was in error in announce-
ing in yesterday's edition Ms. P. P.
Walker as chairman of the Honors and
Prizes committee of the University
Senate, and here 'wishes to announce
new name, Professor A. T.
Walker.
The name must be likewise *inter*-changed on the list of the members of the publications and priming committee.
Beg Pardon
KFKU
---
Thursday
6 p.m. Coach E. S. Listen of Baker University will be interviewed by E. R. Elbel, director of internals, during the Athletic Interview.
Friday
2. 30 p.m. Instruments of the orchestra will be discussed by C. S. Skilton professor of arven.
6 p.m. "Teaching American Ideals",
Dr. F. P. OBrien, professor of education.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Monieroff, associate professor of voice.
D. H. L. Chambers spoke to the Bacteriology club at their regular luncheon this noon. "What a Doctor Exposes of You," was the subject of his ink.
Delicious Hot Chocolate 10c
On a Cold Afternoon-
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
OUND. Small pair purin' containing change in Prasser theatre, Wednesday light. Owner may have purin' upon the stage at Mumford, Nunamur, 1144 Louis. —50
OST. Sheaffer fountain pen in AD,
building, last Thursday. Name ad
pen. Record for return or information
pen. Return to matten. Matern
Waddell ball. – – – – –
Want Ads
WARM apartment for rent; to boys
southern exposure; desirable. Call
1217.WC can be seen at 1247 Ohio. —53.
---
LOST: Friday, small white gold Diane
wrist watch with bracelet, Betty
Brown, Phone 1615J. Reward...49.
WANTED. Salesman to call on student,
Liberal commission. See Graves at Kansan Business Office for details.
-50
STUDENTS: Going to K, U.-M, U-
game, Saturday? Passengers and cars
wanted. Share expense basis. Call Hal-
m, March 123 Ky. Phone 20550. *49-.
TWO ENGINEERS want round trip to Wichita, Thanksgiving. Like to go on Wednesday afternoon, return Sunday. Call Giannis R. Brown at 39-49.
TYPING: 50c per 1,000 words; themes,
notebooks, manuscripts, Dorothy
Cummings, Hotel Eldridge.
LOST: Black traveling bag sat
night between Lawrence and Gar-
nett. Adeline Newman, 1345 West
Nettum. Phone 731. —51
WANTED: A study table, standard size good condition. Call Mrs. Baeer, 2531R 1240 Tenn. -50
WANTED: Student with good voice to
make canvas of students by tele-
phone. See Graves at Kansan Business
Office for details. —50
6
Here's what
GREYHOUND
offers you
MONTH
RETURN
LOWEST FARES
MONTH RETURN
PRIVILEGE
Every Day in the Week
© SAFE, DEPENDABLE SERVICE
SAFE, DEPENDABLE SERVICE
THE ONE AND ONLY
NATION-WIDE SYSTEM
HEALTHFUL HOT-WATER HEAT FREE STOP-OVERS
Save with safety! Don't gamble with unavailible, unlived transportation. For economy, safety, comfort—take our bag a GRYXIOND toilet!
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass.
Phone 590
WESTERN
BREWICK
GREYHOUND
Our New Location Is 811 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clothing Co:
"WHERE CASH BUY'S MORE"
NOVEMBER VALUES
That Mean Big Savings
A show that compares favorably with any $$$ Oxford. Styles, leatherists and womenshipstm搞 them as outfitters, and we have them in several lasts.
$345
Smart New Oxfordsmade By FREEMAN
I
2
Men's New Fall Hats
Save a Dollar on
Either Group
$195
$295
"A* GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. R., Optometrist, 833 Mass. St. . . . -50
Hats of wonderful quality, pure fur felts, leather sweat band, made to withstand hard wear and retain their shape.
WANTED LAUNDRY: Flat work, finish,
6b, 1c bibs, shirts, 10c, B.V.D. and
pajamas, 10c; socks, 3 pair, 5c. Phone
1491.W 190. R I. —41
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store, 833 Mass. St.
AUTO DOOR glass, $1.50, windfields,
2.20. Radiators repaired; new and
installed. All work枪munition.
Auto Door Funk Co. Punk Co.
Dell Phone. 954-8900.
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or children. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Hampshire. Guests available. Parking space. Meals. ... -55
WANTED:  Experienced telephone salesman to conduct sales campaign among students by telephone. See at Kranan Business Office, details.
Beat Mizzou Saturday!
STREET CAR and BUS RIDES REDUCED to 5c
Friday and Saturday
NOVEMBER 11th & 12th
No Transfer Charge
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
Prices Are Lower - U Can't Afford Not to Have Us Repair Your Shoes Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
35c
Kotex
2 for
59c
1 Box
Kleenex
FREE
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
---
1 1/4 lb Cake
Black
Walnut Fudge
25c
29c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Hot Plate Lunch
Friday Menu
Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Gilded Gravy
Creamed Peas
Tomato Salad
Ball and Butter
Coffee or Milk
Rosset Young Turkey
Old Fashioned Dressing
Giblet Gravy
Creamed Asparagus
Waldorf Salad
Rolls and Butter
Coffee or Milk
Saturday Menu
Phone 20 We Deliver
25c Cake
Cashmere
Bouquet Soap
FREE
Free Motorcycle Delivery
3 Cakes
Palmolive
Soap
25c
15c
Ivory Soap
Flakes
3-25c
15c Castille Soap 3-25c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
79c - $1 - $135
HOSIERY PRICES
79c-$1-$1^{35}
THAT BLUSH WITH ... ECONOMY
You have to wear hosiery every day of your life—and wear it hard, too. So buy the best you can for the least possible money. And that means, in our opinion, Kayser's quality hosiery—knitted, fitted and finished with a perfection that's pure delight. The new prices make them blissfully economical too, for every budget.
7
Weaver
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers Given Long Chalk Talks on Missouri Plays
Skull Practice Also Includes Weaknesses Shown by Kansas in Its Games
MANY TO MAKE TRIP
Skull practice on Missouri plays and on further perfection of their own playing formations was the order of the day for the Jahawkers in yesterday afternoon's drill in preparation for the one and two-state strike at the place in Columbia on Saturday as the team would meet the Missouri homecoming card.
After a short session of lumbering up yesterday afternoon, the varsity was hurried into theVarsity classroom where they were given illustrated chalk talk on the Missouri running and passing attack, the Missouri style of defense, and comprehensive details of Kansas weaknesses as shown in previous games.
Run Dummy Plays
After the coaching staff had injected
much of its football pedagogy as the
sound could stand for one afternoon, the
Jayhawkers were sent out on the stadium field for dummy scrimmage against
the yearlings who were using the Missouri plays and formations as reported
by the scouts.
The varity first string—which is the designation used for those who started and saw service against the Ramblers—worked out in dummy scrimmage against the Missouri attack while rest of the squad earned more strenuous attacks against the best could show in an effort to strengthen replacements.
Seeking Strength at End
In an effort to bolster his wing and guard positions, Lindsay was working the Hammers brothers at ends and Woodrow Logan and Jimmie Brazil at guards. All four showed up well in last night's scrimmage and will, unoubtedly, see service against Missouri.
The status of "Swede" Hanson remains about the same with a very slim chance that he will get into the Missouri battle in the same style by George Sauer of Nebraska. He was among those of the other best beer story for 1832 was the Hotfut tail for little kiddies and adults.
With "Hobo Day" almost a sure shot for appearance Friday on the Hill, the student interest is gaining a fresh impetus which will reach its greatest intensity with the all-University rally scheduled for Friday morning in the auditorium at 11 o'clock. All students and administrators will be treated of insult in the contest, when Kansas fam would rather have the team win than any other game of the season.
Expect Good Crowd
It appears from all indications that a poorly crowd will accompany the team to Columbia on the special train and dozens of others are planning to make the trip by any vehicle that will stand the 150-add-mile trek.
The coaching staff announced today that the team would leave Lawrence Friday at 7:38 p.m. on the Santa Fe to Kansas City. The team will take the Wabush into Columbia and live, sleep, and eat on the train all the time they are away from home. The team will leave Colombia soon after the spring break. Lawrence early Sunday morning.
Coaches Allen and Lindsey of Kansas and Cardiofeel and Brower of Missouri will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at a Buncheon in Kansas City.
The officials announced for the Kansas-Missouri game are: Referee, E. C Quigley, St. Marys; ampire, Dwight Roahm, Washburn; head lineman, Dr. J. A. Reilly, Georgetown; field judge, E. D. Dennie, Brown.
Sport Shorts
--of the world's greatest athlete.
Embassidic dissent of this view was expressed by Dr. Marcer, dean of the School of University of Pennsylvania and co-competitor with Thorpe in the 1912 Olympics. Thorpe is described by him as the most resourceful athlete of all time. "When Thorpe was training for the 1912 Olympics, he concentrated on only three events, the 1,500 meters, the javelin, and the discus." Dr. Marcer asserted that Thorpe had not been trained in the pole vault under the underhand grip rather than the superior overhand grip. The morning Thorpe was to compete in this even Dr. Marcer showed him how to use the overhand grip, enabling him to go over the mark of 10 feet.
The Olympic record is both Bauss aid arguments for both sides. Bauch excels in five events and Thorpe excels in five. On the basis of total points, however, Bauch's record is the
Evidently, the depression has hit Missouri University as well as other schools in the conference, for there have been no cuts, mats, or pictures of the Tigers sent out to the Kansas this year. Or perhaps it is due to the fact that Cardee does not let him see that he is keeping them in the dark so their opponents won't recognize them when they meet on the gridiron.
The above is composed mostly of our own particular brand of column fattening and isn't supposed to be clear. But if we want much besides combinations of words.
We notice that the morning Times carries a head on the sport page to the effect that "K. U. is Football Mad." We presume that means the school is crazy about football rather than insurance. The news headline in either case for politics has been the chief topic of Hill conversation this week.
Olympic Coach Places Bausch First in Contrast With Prowess of Thorpe
American sports writers are giving considerable space to a discussion of the relative athletic greatness of "Jarring Jim" Bausch present Olympic decadition champion and world's record-holder, and Indian jihadist Sushma Swajtob in 1912. A review of this discussion is given in a recent issue of the Literary Digest.
Bausch is placed abead of Thorpe by many of the leading sports authorities. 3a Pallock, of the Philadelphia Publi
The growing interest in politics on the Hill is stimulated by the senior class who will be the first to fare forth in search of work after the inauguration of Roosevelt and any party that will even promise that oblige men will get jobs is bound to attract the ears of its listeners.
A letter from Manhattan today stated that many fans of Kansas State watched Kansas against Notre Dame last Saturday. We quote in part: "People from the Knicks and the K. U. team. We're looking forward to a great battle here on the nineteenth when K. S. C. and Kansas meet. We do not feel that Missouri will be able to win all of the remarkable reversal of form shown by the Tigers at Missouri."
That, my friend is a real praise for it comes from a loyal fan of the University's sister school, the Kamee State University. "I love you," she says. Searles, dear old K. S. C. A. A. S.
We fully agree with the statement contained two paragraphs above with regard to the real battle on the nineteenth. There is no doubt of it, it's always a great fight, a clean one, an honorable one. We'd hardly be surprised. G, H P.
Hospital News
Maxine Luther, c'33, Helen Naylor, c'44, Peggy Perkins, fn'a'44, Dudley Brown, 133, and Lawrence Royer, c'36, were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Letha Bunch, gr., and Ida Bell Howell, c36, were dismissed.
THE HOME OF THE STARS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932
PATER
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
An Epic Rivaling "The Birth of a Nation"
HIS
GREATEST!
HIS
GREATEST!
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
THE CABIN IN THE COTTON
BOOCHY JODSON
MATT ANTHOT
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
THE CABIN IN THE COTTON
ROCKYFIELD JORDAN
BETTE DAVIS
Ledger, describing Bauch as, "the big T man from Kannas," says that Bauch is crowding the Indian for honors, and in the minds of many has displaced him. Bauch is rated first by Lawson Robertson, head coach of the 1923 United Olympic team. "Thorpe can do some things better than Bauch, but the latter's superior performance over other even more talented players is the greatest all-time," was Robertson's opinion. Robertson has coached many of the world's greatest athletes.
Also - Mickey Mouse Novelty - News
"LIFE BEGINS"
SUNDAY
DON'T MISS "AIR MAIL"
Beat Mizzou!
DICKINSON
TONITE - TOMORROW "HAT CHECK GIRL"
with
Sally Eilers - Ben Lyon
Ginger Rogers
Shows 3-7-9
Prices for Matinee and
Until 7 O'clock
20c
After 7,35c
Nebraska Will Play Tex
SATURDAY ONLY—
on the Scree
"HER MAD NIGHT"
You'll need that OBERCOAT at the game Saturday $ 14.75 to $ 35
Conway Tearle - Irene Rich
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
on the Stage
Featureting
PEPPY PEDRIO
and His
MILLION DOLLAR
GOLD STAR BAND
Game on Oct. 7 Will Renew Bible-Littlefield Rivalry
R. K. O. VODVIL
18 PEOPLE 18 ON THE STAGE
ALSO
STAGE WEDDING
AT 9 P.M. SHARP
STARTS FOR 3 DAYS
SUNDAY
Beat Mizzou!
Will ROGERS
in
TOO BUSY
TO WORK
FOX PICTURE
Austin, Texas, Nov. 10—(UP)Nebraska University and Texas University will clash in an intersectional football game next Oct. 7, it was announced today, renewing the rivalry of the Nebraska coach, Dana X. Bible, former coach at Texas A. M. and, with Coach "Jyle Littlefield, of Texas,
The contract talks for Nebraska to replace Missouri on the Texas schedule was signed yesterday, officials announced.
Linein, Neb., Nov. 10—(UP)—The complete 1933 football schedule for the University of Nebraska was announced today. The University of Texas was added today. The Nebraska schedule is:
NEBRASKA SCHEDULES NINE FOOTBALL GAMES FOR 1933
Freshman game Sept. 30; University of Texas at Lincoln, Oct. 7; Iowa State at Ames, Oct. 14; Kansas State at Manahawkin, Oct. 21; Oklahoma at Lincoln, Oct. 28; Pittsburgh at Pittsburg, Nov. 4; Kansas at Lincoln, Nov. 11; University of Texas at Lincoln, Nov. 25; Missouri at Columbia, Nov. 30.
Does Not Boil Off
No Odor
Lasts All Winter
Beat Mizzou Saturday!
Firestone
ANTI FREEZE
Track Meet Finals Today
Let Us Check Your Cooling System for Leaks
CARTER SERVICE
Scores of Organization Teams Are Close, With Kappa Sigs Leading
The sun's appearance today and the consequent warming up of the atmosphere indicated that a big crowd of intramural athletes will turn out for the final events of the inter-organism conference this afternoon at Memorial stadium.
Competition so far has been close, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta Pi all batting neck and neck for the championship. Kappa Theta Pi had 44, and 45 pints, Delta Theta has 44, and Delta Theta Pi is a close third with 38.
The total points scored by other of the teams so far are as follows: Sig Alpha, 5313; Pii Pai, 261; S. P. E. K., Theta Tau, 201; Pii Gam, 60; Kayhawk
VARSITY
Home of the Lafayette
Tonight and Tomorrow
A Wedding Day Goes Bang!
But Faith Goes On and On
MATINEE NIGHTS
10c to All 10c-15c
Ladies of the Big House'
with
SYLVIA SIDNEY
GENE RAYMOND
SATURDAY
10c
TO ALL
20; Acacia, 19; Sigma Nu, 17; Delta Tau,
13; and A. T. O., 6.
TOUCH FOOTBALL SEMI-FINALS WILL BE PLAYED ON MONDAY
The semi-finals in touch football will be played on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the practice field, the intramural office announced Wednesday they will play Delta Upson and the Sigma Chi's will play Sigma Alpha Epion.
The winners of these two games will be matched in the finals for the championship.
Pi Beta Phi defeated Chi Omega last evening in volley ball by a score of 42 to 23. Filkin and Marshall were outstanding for the Chi Omega, and Sullivan and Throckmorton served well for the Pi Phis.
Pi Beta Phi Is Victor
The women's interclass volleyball tournament began this afternoon at 3:30, when the juniors played the freshmen. This game was set up from the beginning and ended with a 4:33 tomorrow. At 4:30 this afternoon, the sophomores played the seniors.
TRAVEL BY RAIL FOR LESS
ONE WAY TO
ROUND TRIP TO
Topeka ... 75c
Kansas City ... $1.10
Daily for tickets good or chair air or coaches only
Topeka $1.20
Kansas City $1.80
Tickets on sale; In-vehicle limit 1 day.
Limited edition on either of the 3 lines.
Week End Special ROUND TRIP TO
Kansas City ... $1.00
Tickets honored in chair cars and coaches only.
Sold for trains Friday afternoon, all day Saturday.
Return trip to be commenced before midnight Sunday.
Some line to be used in both directions.
Rock Island
TICKETS AT
Phone 76
Santa Fe
Phone 32
UNION
PACIFIC
SYSTEM
DEVELOPMENT
COUNCIL
NEW YORK
Phone 76
GREAT GREETINGS FROM YOU
"Nature in the Raw is seldom MILD"
...
THE BLACK PANTHER
"Nature in the Ran"—as portrayed by the great animal painter, Paul Branson . . . inspired by the natural ferocity of "Bagheera," the black panther in the famous painting "The Huntress" by Sidem Mild" and row tobacco have no place in cigarettes.
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
No raw tobaccos in Luckies that's why they're so mild
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'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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Marlow Sholander Selected As Head of Freshman Class
Entire Pachacamac Ticke Wins by Small Margin With Yearlings in Near-Riot
ONLY 219 MEN VOTE
Electing the remaining five freshman class officers, men in the freshman class last night chose the entire ticket named by the Pacchacom party.
Marlow Sholander was chosen president, Milton Schnee was chosen treasurer, John Petens were elected intramural manager, and Ben Messenger and John Elliott were voted dance managers.
These five men, together with the two class officers elected by freshman women Nov. 3, will serve for one year Dorothy Barsa was elected vice-president and Flavin Vius was chosen since the election held by the W. S. G. A.
The vote in the election last night was close, the Pachacucan candidates being chosen by slight majorities. At times it seemed that the meeting would have been between both Pachacucan and Oread-Kayahaw party banners were grouped together and feeling was tense. Several times, when booing broke it, violence seemed to erupt. But the audience prevailed, and the election was conducted in a fairly orderly manner.
Only 219 out of the total of 671 men in the class participated in the election.
Mrs. Lindley Is Honor Gues
Plans for Puff Pant Prom. Nov. 18 Near Completion
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, will be honoree guest at the Puff Pant Nov. 18 Chaperones will be Mrs. F. C. Alen Mrs. Edwin Elbel, Mrs. G. H.allpin Mrs. Roland Logan, Mrs. Adrian Lindsev, Mrs. Michael Getto.
or Higgins, c34, Alpha Xi Delta
velma Meford, Theta Phi Alpa
One representative of each house will sell tickets. The representatives for the various sororities will be Margaret Gregg, *c34 Corbin; Barbara Isabella*, *c33 Alma;* Barbara Kopper, *c34 Alma Omni Pier;* Ernestine Sturgeon, *ed3 Alpha Chi Omega;* Dela Dodge, *c34 Kappa Kappa Gamma;* Alice Learned, *c34 Alpha Gamma Delta;* Bory Lightburn, *ed3 Walt;* B. J. Harrison, *c35 Kappa Alma Kappa
Tickets go on sale Monday morning in the Memorial Union building in Mrs. C. A. Coe's office; the business office of Central Ad; and Mrs. Ruth Hover's office. The house having the largest percentage present will receive a silver cup.
Voters Accept Income Tax
The ticket sale closes Thursday noon, Nov. 17. All money and tickets must be returned to Wanda Perin at the Wanda Perin office. The content will be announced at the prom.
Kansas Electorate Passes One of Three Proposed Amendments
Two of three proposed constitutional amendments submitted to Kansas voters were defeated by what imagine. The most recent vote, state to levy a graduated income tax on all income from any source, apparently has been passed by a vote of about 2
Under this amendment the tax levied on all incomes will progressively increase with the amount of the income. The second proposition was one which would have limited the amount of taxes to be levled on city property to two per cent in each category and to hold a half rent. The vote against this amendment was about 6 to 5.
The third was an amendment which would have removed the restriction which provides that Kansas sheriffs and county treasurers may not serve more than two consecutive terms. This provision is defeated by a vote of more than 2 to 1.
One Hobo Day Injury
Robert Lamar, c36, was injured during the Hobo day celebration this morning when he walked into an approaching automobile in front of the Administration building. His only injury was a bruise on his knee and he had to be admitted to authorities said. Lamar did not remember the name of the student who was driving the car.
Landon Elected Governor
Brinkley, Running Third, Carries More Counties Than Either of Others
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1832
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 11—(UP) Alf M. Landon, Republican of Independence, was elected governor of Kansas with a plurality of 4,645 votes over his nearest opponent, Governor Harry Woodding, United Press tabulations, complete with the exception of one Wyandotte county precinct, showed today. The count in 2,675 of the 2,676 precincts gave Alf M. Landon's vote. Henry W. Woodding, Democrat, 70,232; John B. Brickley, Independent, 243,533.
A check of the vote showed that Brinkley, while running third, carried more counties than either of the other two candidates.
Landon, worn out by his strong campaign which carried him into al-naest every section of the state, was fuck hunting today not far from his home. His intimates said he was over-cautious but the outcome but he issued no tatement.
The Wooding forces were unwilling as yet to concede the defeat of the incumbent. They still believe errors in tabulations might be found in the official count or that the absentee votes might change the result.
Tip to Warden Puts Guards at Exits From Old Heat Tunnels
Five Convicts Captured Trying to Leave Lansing
Lanning, Nov. 11—(UP)—An attempted break from Kansas state penitentiary by five men, three of them members of the "Botty Weaver gang," was fraternized here today by authorities hard grenades and tech gas bombs.
Prison officials had been warned of an impending escape attempt by the men and were ready to stop it. Three of the men were captured in tunnels under the prison laundry, the other two in tunnels under cell house A'. All inmates were matched with batheter fences had been stolen from the prison hospital.
Wadien Kirk Prather, who led a detachment of guards and captured the men, said that a convoy known as "Two Gun" Henderson was the ringleader. On a roadside near the pen was found a bag whose never wrapped in an ol' jolly sock.
Fraather said the convicts had in some manner obtained a map of the pers some 40 years old, which showed old heating tunnels. The warden said the men had turned from the basement under the stairs to the fireplace wall and into the old heating tunnels.
Oklahoma Scholar Leaves
When it was reported the escape attempt had started, guards were placed at the old tunnel cails and tear bombs were tossed into the air. The bomb load and within 20 minutes after the start of the outbreak had been placed in solitary confinement.
erman Exchange Student Return Home Because of Illness
Norman, Okla., Nov. 11—(UP)—
American German youth, strangely be-
willeted after two months of American
liferie life, left Oklahoma today
taring a 5,000-mile trip back to his
some.
A weird malady that baffled University of Oklahoma medical authorities and affected the memory of the oung German, caused him to forget it the scientific information that won his scholarship to an American University.
For days Knyrim wandered about the campus, refusing to go to classes or to associate with other students. He seemed to have lost his knowledge of the English language. Faculty members loudly announced in his native tongue.
He was examined by medical authorities who agreed the sudden change in environment had been too gret a tax on his nervous system. He never had been away from his native country before this year.
The ocean voyage and the strangeness of being placed in a dormitory with several hundred American students, caused the breakdown.
Morgan Gives Lecture
Professor Rose Morgan, of the English department, presented an illustrated lecture, "Visiting Colleges", yesterday afternoon. Post cards she had collected last summer when she visited Cambridge and Oxford University, were exhibited in a side machine, as she explained them to the audience.
Be AT Missouri!
Pre-Game Events Attract Alumni to M. U. Campus
Columns Guarded Against Possible Painting by Jayhawk 'Artists'
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
Indications were for a near record crowd for the annual game with the Kansas Jayhawks tomorrow. All units had an attendance of 72,000 as celebration day was celebrated.
Pre-game activities were scheduled to reach the climax tonight at the traditional mass meeting, held before each homecoming game. A bionfire has been built 75 feet in the air and a display of fireworks will follow.
Columbia, Nov. 11—(UPC)—Home-coming activities at the University of Missouri were officially begun today as small groups of alumni arrived from all over the state for the nineteenth annual event. Leonard J. McEnnis Jr. Houston, in charge of registration, said morning were more than expected and were representatives of the alumni organization.
Engineering and agriculture students, under the direction of Bertram "Jojoo" Johnson, maintained an all-night training program for pranking Kansas students painting the columns or causing a premature bonfire. It was thought today that attempts to retaliate for the painting of columns had been thwarted, as Kansas students began to arrive at fraternity houses here before dawn today. No reason was given for their early appearance and another attempt would be made tonight.
FANS LEAVE FOR COLUMBIA
Freshman and sophomore students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may obtain their mid-semester grades from their advisers, Nov. 18. A list of the students, their advisers, and the office hours of each advisor will be posted online. The boards outside college office. The grades were due in the office today.
Many Kansas Students Are Expected to Attend Missouri Game
M. Otredad was being deserved this afternoon as students left for Columbia to attend the annual K.U.-M.U. football game. The athletic office reports that it has sold more than 300 tickets to the game. A special train will leave Lawrence early Saturday in carrying football fans to the game.
The train will arrive in Columbia in plenty of time for the game and will leave immediately afterwards, arriving in Lawrence about midnight. The special train is expected to attract many students who had not planned to go.
Juniors and seniors will be notified of their grades by mail. All freshmen and sophomores are required to see their advisers.
The K.U. band with its new drum major will be on hand when the initial whistle blows for the kick off, as well as the Ku Ku's.
The excursionists will have to change cars at Kansas City, Mo., since it was found impossible to run the special vehicles in Omaha, University authorities said today.
From all indications a large delegation of KU. students will be on hand to give the team its support.
"Practically the entire membership of the Ku Ku organization will be present at the game tomorrow and has been invited to cheer sections at the stadium," the report given by Don Ekin, c33, president of that organization, following a meeting last night. "Twenty-eight of the 33 members will be at the game," he said.
Ku Ku's to Missouri Game
UNDERCLASSMEN MAY OBTAIN
MID-SEMESTER GRADES NOV. 1
They plan to go on the special train which leaves for Manhattan on Saturday morning, and will be entertained at a pop concert at a famous pop club of Kansas State College.
The Jay Jones, however, decided to make the trip to the Kansas-Kansas State game at Manhattan next Saturday in preference to attending the Miss Basketball game. The organization held in Robinson gymnasium this morning.
Jay Janes Will Make Trip to Manhattan Next Saturday
Appeal Made for Red Cross
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 11—(UP)-Gov.
Harry Woodrow urges that Kansas respond "generalized and speedily" to the attackers. American Red Cross opening Nov. 11.
Governor Woodring Praises Work or Humanitarian Organization
As governor of Kansas, I deem my duty to call statewide attention to the annual rollout of the American Thanksgiving tradition which has become so indispensable during these times of stress due to the gratitude of the American people.
The necessity of dealing with distress created by depression and unemployment is universally recognized. Kansas has seen this trend to fortune neighbors.
More than ever before the Red Cross needs a representative membership. The service it renders must of course be driven to the voluntary support it receives.
Maintaining Kansas' visual member-status is increasingly increased to meet the added burdens which the Red Cross is assuming in its efforts to alleviate disease.
I appeal to the citizenship of Kansas to respond generously and speedily when the Red Cross membership campaign begins on Armistice day.
Incensed Hobos Attack Smartly Dressed 'Laws
His statement:
Flashing Canes and Fists Halt Rally Held in Gymnasium
What promised to develop into a old fashioned class fight flamed for a few moments in Robinson gymnasium this morning at the opening of the Hobo day rally. Singing their school songs, Law students, dressed in street clothes, buttoned, buttiered, instead of the required costumes, entered the gymnasium.
With tempers rising, many students collected on the crowded floor to shove the "Laws" by main force from the building. For 10 minutes or so the opposing sides exchanged pushes, rushes, and blows. During the incident, some School of Law canes flourished, it is said.
Several private skimmies developed along the fringe of the main battle front. Several students of the opposing factions enraged in flat fights, Before
the disorder had progressed into a riot. Roland Logan, assistant football coach, managed to draw the attention of the crowd to himself.
Loran Saves Day
Kansas—Fair tonight and Saturday;
slightly cold tonight in north central
portion. Not so cold Saturday afternoon
in west portion.
Coach Logan in a short talk drew from the excited audience resounding cheers. With things moving at fever pit, Logan was not allowed many words because he was interrupted frequently by student yellows. Most of the spectators gathered that the young coach was speaking about the team and their chances of trouncing the University of Minnesota in a classic Saturday, which was sufficient to cause the crowd to go into rattles of noise.
Prize Winner's Announced
John Rumsey, e. and m., head cheerser,
and the orchestra, proceeding leading these cheers.
A short peep talk by Charles Hackler, c³³,
followed the organized yelling, with the Rock Chalk yell closing the program.
Louis Siebers orchestra entertained
the remainder of the convocation hour.
The winners of the two $2 prizes for
the most realistic hobo outfits were
bowed by Joseph Yazel, c$3, and Cecelia
Towne, c$4. H. Y. Cott, c$3, and Mary
Louise Belt, c$6, were awarded hon-
orable mention.
WEATHER
A committee composed of Allen Cratton, professor of speech and dramatic art; C. Owin Rutledge, student manager of the Memorial Union, and Duke D'Ambrha, photographer, judged the contestants.
Chancellor Will Go to Washington Chancellor E. H. Lindley will leave tonight for Washington, D.C., where he will attend the annual meeting of the American Association of State Universities.
--taken to the Tiger hotel where they will be quarrelled until game time. They have as soon as possible after the game arriving in leavers about midnight.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. Nov. 11
12 p. m.-Fireside Forum, 153 Kentucky street.
AGNES HUSBAND
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * *
HOBO ACTIVITIES PROVIDE SEND-OFF FOR GRID SQUAD
Jayhawkers Work Until Last Minute Before Tiger Game
Light Drill This Afternoon Before Entraining on 7:08 Santa Fe for Columbia
WHOLE SOUAD TAKEN
The Kansas Jayhawkers have been all for drill this afternoon at 3-2 contrary to the custom before previous Missouri games—and will get in a two-hour drill before meeting at the Santa Ana game—to entrain for the Bengal's domicile.
Fearing the bugaboo of pulled
menses, Coach Lindsay cut short his
variety practice session yesterday after
afternoon and dismissed the daymakers at 5 o'clock after a light signal drill in the gym. He'd weep down on Memorial Stadium field.
The Jayhawkers are in good shapes and in fine fettle, and the coaching staff is confident that they will give a good account of themselves against the Tigers, although reluctant to predict a victory or the margin of such a possibility.
Starting Lineup Little Changed
Starting Lineup Little Changed
Plans for the Kansas' team's stay in Columbia have been changed somewhat this week. The lineup, according to Dr. F. C. Alen, last night. The team will arrive in Columbia Saturday morning at 6:30 a.m. and will be
The Kansas startin line, according to Coach Adrian Lindsay, will be Casnii and O'Neil, ends; Clawson and M闯锤, tigerring; atkeson and Kwatern, guards; Burcham, center; Schaake, quarterback; Dumm and Carnie Smith, halfbacks; and Beach, fullc
This is substantially the same lineup that started and played most of the game against Notre Dame with the exception of Griddie who started at full pace. There is an chance that Griddie may start, but Lindsay plans to start Beach.
All Faithful to Make Trip
A team to thank the Kansas coaches are taking every on the squad who stayed out for your foot, food and all after the Dame Dome game and abiding by the notice of these men have not seen much service this year they are getting a trip for their hard work and constant attendance at practice.
The men who will make the trip number 33 together with six members of the coaching and training staff. The head coach is George Atkeson, James Burchett, Art Baker, John Bryan, Ormund Beach, Ry Brinkman, James Walter, Buster Buckley, Juely Campbell, Ernest Caglay, Robert Crawford, Clausen, Elwin Dews, Raymond Dumm.
Leo Freese, Rutherford B. Hayes,
James Hammers, Burt Hammers, Gilbert
Hanson, Kenneth Kell, Zvomnik
Kwaternick, Edward Laub, Woodrow
Logan, John Manning, Pete Mehringer,
Ole Neumann, Richard O'Neill.
Warren Plaskett, Carrie Smith, Elmer Schaake, Frank Watkins, Richard Weaver, and Zoyolanke.
The coaches and trainers. Dr F.C. Allen, Adrian Lindsey, Mike Getto, Jimmy Cox, and Fred Johnson.
Debate Squad Adds Eight
New Members to Continue as Long as Work Is Satisfactory
Eight new men have been added to the debate squad, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, announced yesterday. The head of the debate squad of regulars: Herle Hogar, 35; Clement Hall, 133; Menelau Lirca, 4; cunelt; Morris Hillsdell, 43; Groom bore, 35; Robert Perrry, curnal; Anil Billings, 33; cumnal Myakland, 4
Professor Buehler said that the assignment of these new men is conditional, and they will continue on the condition of satisfactory work. The standard of debating in the trouss is being placed to be temporarily placed on the squared.
There will be a meeting of the entire squand in the department of speech office on Tuesday at 7:15.
Prying Reporters
Penetrate Disguises
of Campus Hobos
Seen Hither and Yon
Jack Naismith and his Scotch costume. Name and nationality don't gibe
dumbo. Name and habitability don’t go
Farrel Strawn needs a new set of
teeth, and was them underwear white,
red or dirty?
Elinor Frowe and her aunt's wedding skirt. Predicting?
Bill Johnston's boots and paddler Which did he use?
Betty Sloan's garter slipped. My, oh My!
Who dressed Ed Sharp this mawnin'
Novella Stewart—is sack cloth coming in season?
Who used her grandma's yaller knitting yarn for hair?
Did 'ja see little Eva (Billie Hjelm and Topsy (Wilma Mount)?
"Well blow me down"—Scott Clark. Did Harold Skinner find his trousers today?
Murray Brown-the boy with the girlish figure.
John Morrison, tell us what the other guy looked like? Could it have been Harold Hoy?
Jimmy Chappel and his "topper."
Deah! Deah!
Heard in Robinson gym, "Last year at this time" R-a-a-h. "I spoke." Ra-a-a-h. "Blah blah." R-a-a-h.
Lucile Hekelinkaemper is in mourning for her last husband.
Who threw that egg? (Robinson gym)
Who's the gail with the shimmery skirt and the guy with the "slay" bells?
Winter bouquets are the things for the hats.
Harold Denton, unobtrusive but nev-
Hudson Dance, don't care we are verteless present in full college spirit. Ja ever see a hobo dance with a leddy in a ton-hat?
If you want encouragement or original alibia, see Chuck Hackler.
"Fire chief for a day"—Wilfred Johnson.
And when "Kneel" Manley wears ropeen coat it must be cold
Was it an umbrella, Carl Scott, and when?
And even Rutledge, our personality radio announcer, was dancing.
Betty Hinshaw's "Alice Blue Gown" and winter flannel combination was perfect.
A parson's dugher dancing with a hobo. Whoops, France, how could you?
Where did Miss Dunkel's little brother, Joe, get all them pants?
Who gave Maxine Miller the "shiner?" Was it Stanleigh Tier? Crudel Crude!
Why the scratches on "Mark" Marcellus' face?
Did 'i'a hour Madge Shanbock (ahia
Jack Cornish) yellin" "Gimme my lollion"
"W. a-a-a-ha"
George Zentz, where did you get those yaller bloomers?
Edwin Porter—ooh mama, buy mt the Texas ranger. (Better see Ma McPherson, little boy).
Effect of the Democratic victory- Morris Beamer's bay window and beer bottle.
What if "Jerry" Irion lost that portiere?
Band Drive Is Successful
Committee Collects $143 to Send All Members to Columbia
The drive for funds to send the entire university band to the Missouri game was a success, Fred Elworth, secretary of the alumna association, reported today. The following statement describes the members of the committee in charge:
"The committee which took upon itself the job of raising funds to insure the appearance of the complete University Library, has offered its sincere thanks for the loyal response it received. The Men's Student Body is grateful to the staff and members of the band, fraternities and sororities, Watkins hall, the faculty, and the university library for their contribution to the collection of $143 in 48 hours.
"Of the total fund, $10.37 was contributed at the Hobo convection. We tried to distribute our funds among his persons, thus putting on hardship on any particular persons. We believe that the result will prove worth it and that all will be proud of its participation."
The band will leave on the special train at 6:40 tomorrow morning and return immediately after the game.
Members of fc the committee were Helen Heston, fa33, Harriett Shaw, cf33, Don Reney, c33, Donald Elkin, Fred Elwis, Fred Elwis, Fred Elwis, Faymond Nichols.
Be AT Missouri
Tatters and Rags Worn to Stir Pep to 'Beat Missouri'
Annual Hobo Day Activities
Culminate in Rally
in Gym—Prizes
Awarded
THE LAWS 'DRESS UP'
The committee in charge of Hobo day is very pleased at the cooperation extended by the students. Very little difficulty in getting involved with the faculty and with the exception of one or two minor incidents everything went off smoothly. We wish to extend our thanks to the students and the administration staff, because we judge the judges of the contest, and the organizations assisting, to the buildings and grounds department, and especially to Louis Siebers and his orchestra for the music they performed. We thank mann of traditions committee of Men's Student Council.
University of Kansas students struck a new note in styles this morning when tin cans, gumy snacks and patches were introduced as personal adornments. Hobo day, annual pre-Missouri-Kan- game rally, swung into full speed this morning with the arrival on the Hill of hands of costumed students.
Three bona fide "Knights of the road," visited M. Ordeb by mistake this morning, it was reported, mistaking the traditional celebration for a convention of their brotherhood. The temporary "jungles" established on the parade ground treated them with its blazing benfire. When the disillusionned tramps found no coffee brewing in battered cars, they beat a hasty retreat.
The University's unofficial reception committee was on hand this morning in all its male fancy to present the keys to the building. The students, some edifying songs, as well as spur on consumed students as they arrived on the Hill. Maintaining the proverbial dignity of the law, the law student and dissected approval or displeasure.
Laws in "Sunday Best"
to the order of the day,
enjoyed in their "Sunday best."
Since today's festivities
were to have a humorous character,
it was explained by one student,
the "laws" were dressed in keeping
with the spirit of the occasion. The
school adorned its labels were
invention.
A high percentage of students appeared in the guise of hobos. Both men and women slipped under a rooftop in honor of the event. However most of the coeds managed to obtain a general effect of raggedness without enduring their
Some of the men students went all the way in impersonating the "Weary Side" of the sailors to the chill of the November wind in order better to produce his effect.
Bb Rogers, who learned the art of makeup in Hollywood, and a big fur coat, arrived simultaneously on the campus this morning. Rogers' initial appearance before the School of Medicine students was so lovely acclaimed he retired to the hawen of a passing motor car.
In spite of the good time had by all this morning, students were unusually orderly in their resisting, confining their activities outside of the school cafeteria, and being uniformed members assigned to police duty sedum had occasion to intervene.
OUTLANDISH GARB THE FASHION
Hobo Day Brings Out Ne Plus Ultra in Cestumes
The Hobo day celebration this morning brought out the ne plus ultra in outlandish costume and jubb. Students appeared in everything from fur coat to linen suits, lumbermen's boots to bobo socks to formal morning clothes.
It was a gala, noisy, pepy fete. The question of "Will we beat Missouri?" always brought a chorus of "Hell, Yes!"
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ROEERT WHITEMAN
Alice Gill Jerry Manitougain
MANAGING EDITOR FAULT V. SINNER
Campus Editor Arnold Cerkemann
Telegraph Editor Harold Stewart
Telegraph Editor Harold Stewart
Surge Editor Margaret Group
Exchange Editor Mélissa Dougues
Exchange Editor Melissa Dougues
ADVERTISING MANAGER. SUNNEY KROSS
Assistant Advertising Mgr. . Margaret Novel
District Manager . Bettie Millington
District Assistant . Oliver J. Townsend
Brian Whitburn board Secretary
Paul V. Miner Marcaret Ingen
Sidney Lillebill Stahlbill
Mittley Milligan
Amy Lawrence Alison
Ira McCarty William Prably
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 Faces of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $2.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 16 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 15, 1918, at the office at lawrence, Lansing.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932
FOURTEEN YEARS
Fourteen years ago today a world, that had been under the strain of war for four years, went wild. The Armistice had been signed. Cheering crowds filled every city street. The Kaiser was burned in effigy, hands played, cannons were fired, and celebrating citizens paraded all day and night.
Fourteen years have done much to heal the wounds of the greatest conflict in man's history. Germans are no longer personified as devils incarnate. Land that was torn by shells and bombs is once more beiled by the French peasant. The dove of peace is hovering over the continent of Europe, while in the background, grimly smiling, the gods of war are preparing for another conflict that will shake civilization to its very foundations.
"Armaments," cry the nations. "We must have a large standing army to protect our borders. A large navy is necessary to protect our coast line and territorial possession." We must build airplanes and dirigibles to protect our country from air raids. A large military force is the only thing that will assure peace."
Large armaments will not assure peace. They are rather a temptation to bring on a war. This is clearly shown in the last conflict European countries were armed to the teeth long before the assassination in Sorbia. They were only waiting for a cause that would throw them at each other's threats. Yet, they say, armaments are necessary to assure safety.
Fourteen years have passed, healing a few of the wounds, and now the world is preparing to turn the universe into chaos once more with another great war.
WHAT WERE THE ISSUES?
The national political campaign just finished surplaced all its predecessors with regard to a lack of clear-cut differences between the opposing parties. Never before have two presidential candidates been as careful of what they said or as indefinite on their policies as were Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Hoover. Not once during the campaign was there a clean break between the two on any issue of vital importance.
The press of the country, in its attempt to clarify the situation somewhat, was forced to undertake the task of creating issues from whole cloth for two opposing factions who spent the entire four months of the campaign exerting every effort to avoid issues. It is significant to note that the prohibition question, which might have developed into a real point of difference, was very effectively muffled by strategists of both parties.
The tendency to conceal the real facts of politics from the people seems to have shown a steady increase throughout the history of American government. Apparently this tendency reached its peak in the recently-completed campaign. What is the next step? How much longer may we claim the name of democracy when forced to face the facts?
A NEW ERA
Apparently the Notre Dame game accomplished a double purpose: it aided the athletic department pocket book and at the same time injected a new spirit into the student body.
You couldn't have found a Uni-
iversity student on the street last
Saturday who wouldn't have told
you he was proud of his school.
That sentiment has persisted un-
diminished all week.
As the annual Missouri game in Columbia approaches, much talk is heard of pep rallies. Hobo Day and other events calculated to instil pre-game pep into the students. The loss to Nebraska is outweighed by the victories over Iowa State and St. Louis University and the wonderful, unexpected battle offered Notre Dame
A new era in student support of the University team is here. The team has shown it warrants support, and it's going to get it. The good work begun at the Notre Dame game should be kept up as much as possible in Columbia and Manhattan, where the team, playing on opponents' turf, needs a friendly hand now and then.
A dentist says the latest is
aluminum bridgework. We hear
he wearey gets the equivalent of
tree wheeling on an ear of corn on
he cob.
THE WORM TURNS
For years the student governing bodies have been virtual dictators in their field of administration—each selected by the students, representatively, but forming no other official contact with the mass of the student body. This year the Men's Student Council has made an honest attempt to break down this barrier and provide a means whereby students may dictate to the council representative. This is successfully being performed through the medium of the recommendations committee.
Really to view the work of the committee one should sit in on one if their meetings, which at times assume the aspect of overgrown bull rizations." The contacts
committee one should sit in on one of their meetings, which at times assume the aspect of overgrown "bull cessions." The contacts formed are very well shown by the material brought before the group. One student wishes the hospital chapenor rule to be abolished, while the next believes the council should take some action to obtain a University chapel. One asks that freshmen be relieved of wearing caps, while the next suggests that upperclassmen be tagged so as to distinguish the freshmen and facilitate the enforcement of the rules. One suggests that cars be banned from the campus, another demands an increase in parking space, and still another believes the freshmen should not be permitted to have cars under any circumstances.
The crux of all suggestions was received when a woman student recommended to the committee that the committee recommend to the council that the council recommend to the W.S.G.A. that the organization have a recommendations committee.
It appears that the worm has burned. If there is something that a student does not like, he may now say it to the recommendations committee, knowing that it will at least receive consideration and overhapt action.
Is it folly for people to go some place where they really want to go when they should stay at home and prepare their lessons for the next day? Is it folly for people to spend money on luxuries if they enjoy that more than hoarding the money?
What is folly? Why folly?
When folly?
FOLLY
Why should these be called folly if the person doing them would rather have a little enjoyment and pay the consequences? Why is it folly to be foolish once in a while? Just when could folly be called folly?
Ravena, Neb. (U.P.)—Frank Elfman, Ravena barber, has shaved and cut hair for four generations of the Sherrard family.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Friday, Nov. 11, 1922
No. 43
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
in the classroom will be a meeting of the Mathematics club on Monday, Nov. 14, in room 211 East Administration building. Prof. W. H. Garrett, of Baker University, will speak at the event.
MATHEMATICS CLUB MEETING:
versity, will speak on the subject "Mathematics and 'Athletics'.
OTTS BRUBAKER, Vice President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB PICTURE
The Mathematics club picture for the Joyhawk will be taken Tuesday Nov. 15, Meet at the mathematics office promptly at 12:20.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Pi Lambda Theta will hold initiation services on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 5 o'clock in room 161 Fraser. It will be followed by the annual Founders' Day banquet at the Colonial Tea room. Price $50.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Students wishing to enroll in practice teaching in Oread Training school during the spring semester should make application for such practice teaching in room 103 Fraser before Nov. 23.
Campus Opinion
MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
Our Contemporaries
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kansas
The following "gem" of English composition—or perhaps one should call it literature in view of its beautiful order and Greek simplicity—came into my possession in the course of my more or less continuous tutoring. It is with the permission of its author that I offer it for publication. He had no apparent objection and even seemed a little proud of the distinction such publication might give. Human nature being what it is, even the "bony" body* prizes his attractions; human intelligence cannot be quite perfect, not even a "perfect fool".
OTIS BRUBAKER, View President.
The Study Table, Because It Is Valueless, Should Be Relegated to the Dead Past
(Teacher's criticism-"Any comment I might make on this paper would be inadequate—as the paper." Improve on that if you can.
I have my suspicions that this fresh man, being happy, enjoyed letting himself down to performance and production even more unintelligent and un-emblazoned (literally without labor spent on it) than his natural capacity necessitating a special training program tocept it mean intervals? However I have almost concluded that if my personal experience and observation means anything—that one who tries to fall will generally be overwhelmed, so to speak, by his success in that direction. And then, like the colorful gentleman whom I met the day before, he will have to content himself with the thought that he might "angued" "sure will be lesson to him?"
Title-Students on the Bill
A. Male B. Female
1. Blonde 1. Blonde
1. Smart 2. Average 2. Average
3. Dumb 3. Dumb
II. Brunette II. Brunette
1. Smart 1. Smart
2. Average 2. Average
3. Dumb 3. Dumb
Outline—Rhetoric 1b, Nov. 1931
RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
In the end, there is no reason why the pursuit of knowledge should not be left to the individual's discretion. Without high-precision methods, he has no place in a university. The paternalistic attitude of organizations in defending underclassmen from wasting time and effort, the institutional scholarship averages and keeping a four-year house-hill customer off probation. But undergraduates that can not budget twenty-four hours a week may demonstrate collegiate menterial.
Individualism in the pursuit of knowledge is sadly lacking among university undergraduates in too many cases.
From the time a freshman pledges a house to the day he dons corduroy trousers he in brabbates into poring over books. During upperclass years the student, generally, is responsible to take the campus to the campus an advisory bureau attempts to guide those falling back onto the high road. And the Women's Executive committee ponderes ways of maintaining high activity scholarship standards. Often the fond parent, too, takes the whip of punctaity in learning.
All this is psychologically deplorable. The reaction of a student to continued pressure applied to force him into developing his intellect in one of defiance. Subconciously he grows to detent learning. He drifts through the seething content, with some gainning friendships rather than knowledge.
Moreover, undergraduates tend to study together, to rely on each other for the accomplishment of assignments, for preparation for examinations.
Even leisure, when overplenient,
becomes tiring. Then the student
consider asks, attends classes, read
books, does his own assignments—
all in one place.
Someday it may be realized that freedom for diversion also means training to learn. The Daily Californian.
Sez the Editors
--for your next Permanent, Finger Wave,
Manicure, or Facial.
Just a few years ago riding in an old rattletrap meant you were getting an education. Now it means that you've got it. *Meherson Daily Republic.*
If the contract given the new coach of football at K. U. provides as everyone one assumes for three defenses and out, it should at least have a proviso in his favor that "Nore Dame don't count."- Ottawa Herald.
A young woman can't vote until she is 21, but the law gives her the right to marry without her parents consent if she is 18. Indicating that it takes more brains to vote than to manage a home and children.-Macksville Enterprise
Polar Bears Win Fight
Wilmaewe. (U.P.)-Two polar bears systemically drowned a black bear after he fell into a pool at the Washington Park Zoo here.
First one of the pothars seized the intruder and pulled him under water. Then the second polar bear repeated the process. This ducking was continued until the black bear was dead. Other bears gathered around the pool and grabbed at the caress as the polar bears pulled it from the water.
Many Foreigners on Squad Dayton, Ohio (U.P.)—The University of Dayton football team is one of the most famous American clubs and oversees the American-born players, the following nationalities are represented on the squad: Lithuanian, Irish, Polish, French, Hawaiian, English, Slovak, Australian, Scottish and Swedish.
Mayor Visits Bread Line
Mayor Visits Bread Line
When in Washington, the mayor when asked for a second bedding of "mulligan stew," the cook uped into the face of Mayor William Bryce. The mayor and two city councillors visited the American League headquarters, so as to the possibility of municipal soup kitchen.
BUSY DAYS
Save Time
Save Money
--for your next Permanent, Finger Wave,
Manicure, or Facial.
Be Happy
By eating at
One Stop Clothes Service Station
We do everything to your clothes but call the old clothes man.
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
THE ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Quality - Service - Style
CALL 31
731 Mass. St.
Look your best for that party
100%
.
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
It's Warmer
It's Faster
It's Cheaper
65
35c
Kotex
2 for
59c
1 Box
Kleenex
FREE
JUST PHONE
25c
---
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop.
1 1/4 lb Cake Black Walnut Fudge 29c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
25c
Hot Plate Lunch
Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Gillet Gravy Creamed Peas Tomato Salad Eat and Bull Ice Coffee or Milk
Friday Menu
Saturday Menu
Rust Young Turkey Old Fashioned Dressing Gilbert Gravy Creamed Asparagus Waldorf Salad Rolls and Butter Coffee or Milk
Phone 20 We Deliver
3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 25c
25c Cake Cashmere Bouquet Soap FREE
Free Motorcycle Delivery
---
15c*
Ivory Soap
Flakes
3-25c
15c Castille Soap 3-25c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
THE COST IS LOW
For any want ad up to 25 words, one insertion.
25 cents; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
3. Sell books and instruments
4. Sell typing ability
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1932
PAGE THREE
军海
SOCIETY
Professor and Mrs. Eldridge To Give Buffet Sunner
Torrance and Min. Seba Eldridge will entertain with a buffet supper at 6:30 p., m. Sunday at their home, 1501 Crescent Road.
Gives Silver Tea
Guests will be Alice Learned, c34; Earl Leslie Pisselid, c33; Vervuil Hall, c33; William C. Lewis, c4; hilton Gibson, c4; James McDougall, c3; and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Gist.
The annual Silver tea given by Oread training school was held this afternoon from 3 to 5 in Myers' balls. The tea is served on campus in the cafeteria for their parents, practice teachers and friends. The Oread training school students gave a short informal program.
To Have Party
Congregational students of the University and members of the Fireside forum will be guests at a party from 10 until 12 p.m. m tenight at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. P, Cady, 1354 Kentucky street.
Regular open house for members of Wesley Foundation and their friends will be held this evening at the First Methodist church from 8 until 11. Games will be played and all are invited to come.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following dinner guest last night at the chapter house. Maxima Wilhelm and Marianne Wittelberg, Helfs, 635; and Helsen Babta, fa' 3
Dr. Elmer Ekblow, grand secretary of Acacia fraternity, and professor of geology at Clark University, and Hercules Washington, T21, of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Acacia fraternity last evening.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were Mrs. H, H. H. Lamen, Toping Gladys Feldwich, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Boundy, and Heken Board, Law Board.
Dr. and Mrs. S.-B. Braden will hold house tonight at 8 at their room, 1300 Oread street, for the young people of the Christian church.
Thornton Beck, c'33, and Kenneth Rearwin, c'32, were dinner guests at the Pii Gamma Delta house last night.
Delta Tau Delta entertained Katherine Ann Disquie, faunel, and Margaret Jane Shade, c'30, at dinner last night.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertainer
Phi Delta Theta in an hour dinner
Tuesday night at the chapter house.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity announces the pledging of William Blair, c'33.
Delta Zeta pledges entertained the natives at a spread after closing hours last night at the chapter house.
Eleanor Rose, e'33, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last night
Jean Cowan of Leavenworth is weekend guest at Corbin hall.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Arthur Lidwig, m'35.
Phi Sigma Holds Initiation
Nineteen New Members Were Introduced at Banquet Last Night
Nineteen members were initiated into Phi Sigma, biological fraternity, at a banquet held in the Wood hotel last night.
Students chosen as new members were: Morton Nyda, gr; Glenn C. Bond, c; Cathemer Monroe, c3; Robert Mounsey, c3; H. F. Janzen, m'uncel; Leitha Bunch, gr; Carl Cummings, gr; Dick McKee, c3; Emory King, m'k; Charles Young, c4; Nancy Wiley, c5; Earl Schmidt, kamp, gr; Hobart Smith, gr; Marcelino Surda, gr; Albert McCollough, gr; Quijino Perry, gr.
From the faculty there were two chosen for initiation. They were; J. F Brown, and D. M Purdy, both of whom were professors of the psychology department.
DAINS DISCUSSES PHARMACY REQUIREMENTS AT MEETING
"the requirements for study by a pharmacist seem to be higher here in America than in England," Dr. F, B Dain, professor of chemistry, said his address before the Pharmaceutical society yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Dains told of his visit to the Welcome museum in London, and his general impressions of pharmacy in Europe. According to Dr. Dainis, who is a graduate from the famous pharmacies society, the French have been most active in research work.
Capitalism Theme of Debate
Opposing Squads Fail to Agree on Definition of Terms
Arguing on the definition of the term "capitalism" instead of debating the stated question, "Resolved: That Capitalism has Broken Down," James J. Auchuchm and Garrett D. Gill, of Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, met with Professor Brennan, c. 33, of the University debate squad, last night in Fraser theater.
Not only did the debaters fail to agree on the definition of "capitalism," but they could not agree on the meaning of the term, "broken down." The Irish representative held that a machine was broken down even when only in its original form, while the Kaukai men contended that "broken down" meant beyond repair.
The Kansas debaters held that the capitalism of today was keeping pace with changing social conditions, while the Irish argued that the restrictions which were being imposed on industry were really socialistic in nature.
High school students of neighboring communities were guests at the debate Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, presided.
N ENGLAND, A.B. INDICATES TITLE "ABLE BODIED SEAMAN
Never tell an Englishman that you have an A.B. degree from the University of Kansas or he will believe that you are boasting about being a sailor "The English colleges," *Miss Rose Morgan*, associate professor of English, said in her illustrated lecture yesterday afternoon in Fresher hall. "best the desire A. becomes All. in our Bath brothreh, meant Able-ide Sesam."
Miss Morgan's lecture "Visiting Universities" covered Oxford and Cambridge Universities. Historical facts and incidents of interest were given in connection with the slides and photographs that were shown. Miss Morgan spent three weeks visiting at these colleges last summer.
LANDES DISPLAYS MINERALS BEFORE CHEMISTRY MEETING
Dr. K. L, Landes, associate professor of geology, displayed five specimens from the mineral collection of the geology department to illustrate his talk on "Sources of Rare Elements" at the chemistry club yesterday afternoon.
The speaker mentioned that the large specimen of allanite that be found in Texas is wanted by a national committee that is studying the age of radioactive minerals and determining the age of rock stratum.
TIDAL WAVE 29 FEET HIGH
TAKES 1,500 LIVES IN CUB/
Camaguey, Cuba, Nov. 11-(UP)—Hundreds of defenses refugié poured into Camaguey today from Santa Cruz del Sod, chittered by a hurricane and a tidal wave with a kick of life extinct in 1,500, with as many more injured.
The low-lying coastal town with its framable wooden houses, was almost literally swift off the map by a tidal foot high which ranged in from the sea.
CHICAGO U. DAILY SPONSORS
STUDENT BENEFIT RECITA
Chicago. — (Special)—The University of Chicago student paper, "The Daily Mirror", has recently aided the student relief fund by sponsoring an afternoon concert in one of the campus halls by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
The show was composed of the orchestra and varied professional stage talent introduced to the University audience by Lopes in person.
Piano Students to Give Recital
A student rectal will be given by six students of piano at 3 p.m. in room A1. To facilitate the auditorium, the program is as follows:
*"Minute from 'L'Arlesieuse" (Bizet-Rachmannin), played by Margaret McNown, fa 35; "Liebestraum No. 2" (Dcbusy), by Nedine Marquis, fa 34; "Impromptu in F Mion" (Faure), by Nedine Marquis, fa 34; "(Chlamidei), by Helena Powell, fa 34; "Allegro Appassionato" (Saint Saens), by Tom Ryan, fa 35.
Mathematics Club to Have Speaker Professor W. H. Garrett of Bakeer University will give an address on "Mathematics and Astronomy" at Mathematics club meeting Friday, F. Brubaker, C.S.F., vice-president of the organization, announced today. The club will meet in room 211 of Each Administration building.
Hoover Returns via Kansas City Palo Alto, Calif., Nov. 11—(UP) President Hoover announced today that he will late tomorrow for Weaun hinton tonight until Saturday as previously planned. He will go through Kansas City.
Lindley Will Miss Game
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will not go to the Missouri game because it was cancelled. Lindley, it gave announced today.
"n't be cuze? Gee, I bet he 'mec and warm." This was heard in the Administration building today when students saw the 100 per cent thoroughbred mongrel that had adopted George O. Foster, registrar of the University. O Foster neatly resting gracefully on the floor near the door and enjoying a beauty nap.
Four-Legged Hobo Drops in to Spend Day With George Foster
Mr. Foster is not the only dog lover in the faculty. George W. Stratton, professor of chemistry, brings his black and white dog to school every day with him. Whether to keep the pup from getting lonesome or to keep stupefied by "borrowing" the chemistry department's parthenium is open to conjecture.
CHURCH CHOIR TO PRESENT CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING
The vested chorus bird of the First Presbyterian church, composed almost entirely of University students and directed by D. M. Swartz, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will present the first sacred concert of the season for the choir. The choir is composed of 50 voices and is now in its tenth year of existence.
The program will include two eight part unaccompanied numbers, "Were You There?" (Burleigh) and "Listen to Me!" (Joseph). The program will also with the earliest known Christian anthem, "Hail Gladdin' Light." Other numbers will consist of a harp solo by Vician Cowgill, c35, who has studied piano and accord, and several vocal solos.
WAHL AND STOLAND ATTEND MEETING IN PHILADELPHI
Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, and O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology and secretary of the School of Medicine, left yesterday by automobile for Philadelphia where they will attend a meeting of the anarchists in New York. Mrs. Wahl and Mrs. Stoland accompanied their husbands.
Meetings of the association are scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Questions relating to the probabilities medical colleges will be considered.
Lawrence Entertainment Shirners Lawrence is host to the Kansas Shirners today. Temples from Leavenworth, Salina, Pittsburg, Wichita, Hutchinson, and Topka were among those having representatives in the parade. The process started from the KKR bridge on Massachusetts street at 1 p.m. and proceeded to stadium, the seating of the principal celebration.
"Geology and Physiography of Wyoming Bain and the Middle Rocky Mountain" was the topic of discussion by R. Wismar, assistant instructor of geology, at the geology seminar yesterday afternoon.
Geologists Hear Wismer
Legion Men Remain Outside
A hundred men, most of them in the trim uniform of the life and drum corps of the Vicinity post of the American Legion, marched to the tom, but refuted by a group of defenders, because of the presence of Secretary of War Hurley.
Arlington Cemetery, Va.
Nov. 11—(UIP)—The white marble tomb of the unknown soldier was dedicated today in solemn armeniad day
Decline to Participate in Dedication Because Hurley Is Speaker
The sound of drums and fies echoed over the Virginia hills while a message from President Hoover was read to him. "Mr. Hoover is very happy that Huriew was delivering his address.
Washington, Nov. 11—(UP)—Secretary of State Simpson revealed today that he had received a note from Great Britain regarding war delims and had forwarded it to President Hoover in California for his consideration.
the assembled members of Hurley was delivering his message. Commander Raymond Burke of the Victory post said resentment among veterans at Hurley's port in the Chippewa Valley caused the protest action. "We are not going inside while Secretary Hurley is speaking or afterward," Burke said. "We will conduct our own ceremony at Hurley's port and, after that, at the graves of our comrades."
GREAT BRITAIN'S DEBT NOTE
RECEIVED; NOT MADE PUBLIC
The text of the note will be made public simultaneously by Great Britain and America within a short time, Secretary Stinson said. Meanwhile the secretary refused to discuss the note in any way. He said neither the French nor Italian governments had addresses the state department on the subject.
CARDS hand drawn. Sports, Christina, holiday, birthday, Valentine sick cards, or any kind, Send samphetron unused, unused, state hobby; see yourself in any picture you prefer All original up-to-date cleverly hand drawn; hand colored; 7 colors on thick paper; postpaid 156 each; $1 per 10 assorted. Hevential Art Service, Sevelv, New Jersey. —56
Want Ads
FOR RENT. A desirable 5-room bun-
gal at 1721 Indians. For information
call at 1646 Ky. —5L.
LOST. Sheafer fountain pen in pen
building, last Thursday. Name on
pen. Reward for return or information
for return. Marten Ganson
Watkins hall. — 50.
FOUND: Small purse containing change in Fraser theatre, Wednesday night. Owner may have purse upon request. Anta Murumdfa. 1144 Louis. —50.
WANTED: Salesman to call on students. Liberal commission. See Grines at Kansan Business Office for details. —50
WARM apartment for rent; to boys;
southern exposure; desirable. Call
1121W. Can be seen at 1247 Ohio. —53.
LOST: Friday, small white gold Dione
wrist watch with bracelet, Betty
Brown. Phone 1045J. Reward. —49.
TWO ENGINEERS want round trip to Wiletta, Thanksgiving. Like to go on Wednesday afternoon, return Sunday. For Wednesdays, Call Composition R. Brown at 981.
STUDENTS: Going to K. U.-M. U.
game, Saturday? Passengers and cars
wanted. Share expense basis. Call Hail
Marsh, 123 Ky. Phone 2059-49.
LOST: Black traveling bag Saturday
night between Lawrence and Garnett.
Adeline Newman, 1345 West
Nett Campus. Phone 731. — 51
WANTED: A study table, standard size good condition. Call Mrs. Baeir, 2351
1240 Teen. —50.
WANTED: Student with good voice to make canvas of students by telephone. See Graves at Kansas Business Office for details. -50
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist, 833 Mass. St. . . . 50
WANTED LAUNDRY: Flat work, fini-
sh, 16 ht, 12 shirts, 10 ht, D.V.D. and
pajamas, 10;袜s, 3 pair, 5; Phone
1491.W 905 R. I —41
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store, 833 Mass. St., ...50
AUTO DOOR GLASS $1.50, windbreaks,
.250. Radiators required; new and
installed. All work guaranteed.
Auto Charger Junk Co. 90-
Delaware. Phone 954-30.
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visit parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Hampshire. Parking space. Meals. — G54
WANTED:  Experienced telephone
saleman to conduct sales campaign
among students by telephone. See
Kansas Canran Business Office
details.
Farewell Miss Julie Logan
a new story by J. M. BARRIE $1.00
$1.00
The Book Nook
are used in your prescriptions when we fill them.
Check up now before winter really comes for any little
PURE DRUGS
ailments and then bring your prescriptions to---
1101 Mass. Where Students Go Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
Where Students Go
BUY YOUR BRASSIERES
AS YOU BUY YOUR SHOES . . .
BY width AS WELL AS SIZE I
thrill brassieres by Formfit in dainty laces
6 Pt. Pat. No. 1,84) 960
A CHOICE OF THREE WIDTHS (slight, medium or full)
FOR EVERY BUST SIZE . . .
which means that whatever your size,
age or degree of bust development we can
it with a willhair t in the exact right size.
We can do this with a strong, supportive and perfect, well-rounded, uplined lines. Its *lisps* its a glove but can't bind or cut thanks to its patented plush lining feature.
the girdle: A 14' thrill with plush dia-
phragm feature.
SLIGHT
bust
MEDIUM
bust
FULL
bust
$1
TrJavery
Weaver
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES For Sale at Very Low Prices
Money Loaned on--- Watches, Musical Instruments, Clothing, Guns, and other personal valuables.
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass.
Phone 675
THANKSGIVING
FLOWERS will be plentiful and cheap
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE THANKSGIVING HOSTESS
Handsome large chrysanthemums, best varieties. Pom Pom.
Cherry Prayer chrysanthemms, all colors. Choice roses as Tallamasa.
Red Pink. Hill and Jailloon Hill. Carnations.
Red, Pink, and White.
ROSE
931 Mass. Phone 621
Flowers Telegraphed all over the world.
Home of Homegrown Flowers
Ward's Flowers
.
79c- $1-$1³⁵
HOSIERY PRICES
THAT BLUSH
WITH . . .
ECONOMY
You have to wear hosiery every day of your life—and wear it hard, too. So buy the best you can for the least possible money. And that means, in our opinion, Kayser's quality hosiery—knitted, fitted and finished with a perfection that's pure delight. The new prices make them blissfully economical too, for every budget.
WeaverS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932
Country's Feature Games This Week on Big Six Fields
Kansas-Missouri Contest
One of Long Standing;
Pittsburgh Comes
to Lincoln
AGGIES MEET FROSH
By Richard L. Harkness, '28 United Press Staff Corp. correspondent
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 11—(UP) Two of the country's featured games this week — Pittsburgh vs. Nashville. The second game played on Big Six gridirons tomorrow.
Pittsburgh's Golden Panthers are making a bid for national honors against the Cornishers at Lincoln, Kansas and Missouri, meeting Colts coach Kyle Shaw. For 41 years, making the game one of the nation's oldest football rivalries.
The odds favor Pittsburgh. Jack Sutherland's eleven brings to the west the reputation of being the strongest team east of the Mississippi river. The team holds victories over capable teams representing Notre Dame, and Army.
Nebraska Chances Slims
nobleism, while leading the Big
Six conferences, and the Big
outside chance of winning. The club lost to
Minnesota, 6-7, which is no disgrace,
but slipped by Iowa with a one-point
hit. It was won only one of six
game this season.
Nebraska, however, will have its full strength on the field for the first time since early October. Coach Dana Bible pronounced the whole squarer in top-top shape after a fast running drill behind locked gates last night.
Both Teams at Peak
Only light signal drills this afternoon remained before Kansas and Missouri lineup for the opening kickoff in seven games, but a few seconds later it seems as successes or failures.
Missouri lost four straight games, tied one, and reached its full power last week with an upset victory over Oklahoma. Kansas took defeats from Oklahoma. Nebraska, and lost to Notre Dame last Saturday in a game that revealed the Jayhawkers were reaching their full power for the first time.
The victor in tomorrow's game, however, will count the season successful and the coaches, Frank Cardee of Missouri and Adrian Lindey of Kansas, will be virtually assured of a contract for next year.
Kansas' probable starting backfield-Elmer Schermer, quarter; Carmine Smith and Ray Dunn, halves; and Ormond Beach, fullback—is superior to any combination of ball carriers Missouri can present.
Kansas Has Edge - Beware
Kansas, too, holds a slight edge in the line which proved its mettle last week against the fighting Irish.
A resume of Missouri-Kansas games of other years辉煌, however, that more often than not, the team that enlisted them as the underdog comes on to ten.
Pansze Brothers Out
Ellipsed by the interest surrounding these two games is the Oklahoma-Iowa State clash tomorrow at Ames, Ia. Although the outcome will have no bearing on the conference championship, the contest promises to be a fight.
Iowa State, on the other hand, took things easy this week and has every regular in condition.
Oklahoma will be weakened with two star backs, Bill and Art Passew, with injuries. Bill, a ball carrier, injured a knee in scrimmage this week, and his brother, Art, broke a hand, on the definition because of an injury.
The injury jinx continued to dog the Kansas State Aggies, who will meet their freshmen tomorrow in a practice game. A hard scrummage imageday left Tom Bushy, regular block half, with a bad injury. He probably will be in shape, however, when the Aggies meet Kansas there on Nov. 19.
Iowa State Tackle Ill
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 11—(Special) -Cyclone hope for a victory over Oklahoma on State Field at Ames Saturday was struck a severe blow when it was struck by a storm that closed the Ames, regular left tackle, was confined to the college hospital with an attack of appendicitis. Roc, whose near-200 pounds will be sorely missed in the line, may not be operated upon, but in the future he will not be able to play Saturday.
--and mixed choruses sang "To Hel With Old Mizzoro." The consensus of opinion seemed to be that the Tiger had no chance to defeat to-morrow afternoon.
- Women who plan to attend the
K-M-U.M. game at Columbia, to-
morrow, must comply with the fol-
lowing rules:
- 1. Each woman must present to
   * the dean of women the written per-
   * mission of her parents.
- 2. Each woman must sign out at *
* the office of the dean of women,
* giving her Lawrence address, her
* telephone number, the time of de-
*ation, and return, the
* means of transportation, and the
* name of the chaperon.
- HELEN HEASTON.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
All Australian Football Players Paid; No Substitutes Enter Game
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 11—(Special)-Football in Australia differs greatly from the game in America, according to a Minnesota Daily interview with Frank Tate, president of the Australian Council for Educational Research, Mr. Tate, with A. R. Maceau of Sidney Teachers' College, are studying education and research methods at the University of Minnesota.
"All Australian football players are paid, although they may receive only their expenses," Tate said. "Practically every organization in Australia has its football team, Churches, schools, clubs—all support teams."
Americans who think that they have a monopoly on huge crowds at football games should listen to MacCrue.
"It is not unusual to have as many as 60,000 persons at one game in Melbourne, a city about the size of the combined Twin Cities," he said. "And then throughout the city there will be probably only a few people attending at each. In addition, there are many smaller games attracting several thousand people.
Men's Intramurals
According to E. R. Elbel, manager of intramural athletics, the program of intramural basketball will get under way shortly after Thanksgiving. Basketball as an intramural sport is to be conducted on a large scale again this year, with fifty teams likely to enter the competition.
The intramural manager plans to have six divisions in the basketball tournament. Teams of social fraternities will occupy two divisions, teams of professional fraternities and clubs will occupy two others, while a fifth division will be occupied by teams, and the sixth to teams compete in the inter-school tournament.
Some of the rules by which the basketball tournament will be conducted are as follows: No man is eligible to compete in the intramural basketball games he has made a game. No player may be eligible for a competition. Neither may he compete if he is out for a varsity sport in season, and no man may play in more than one division. The rule concerning men not being permitted to play who have made variegated selections in a school tournament. They will be permitted to play if they have made a letter in any sport other than basketball. If they have made a letter in basketball or if they are out for the basketball in an intramural competition.
Basketball teams will very likely start practice soon, in preparation for the coming tournament.
"Next week inter-school teams are to be notified when the gymnasium will be available for their use in choosing them personnel." Mr. Ehlad said today.
Touch Football to Semi-Finals
Drawings for the semi-final round in the inter-organization touch football tournament were made yesterday by representatives of teams considered.
The four division winners, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epion, Alpha Kappa Pau, and Delta Upsilon, are grouped in the final round. The team with Sigma Alpha Epion, and Alpha Kappa Pau vs. Delta Upsilon.
The two semi-final matches are scheduled to be played Monday at 4:00. The championship game will be either next Wednesday or Thursday.
Hospital News
Delphar Curry, c36, Martha Boyce, ed33, John Shepard, c34, and Robert Lamar, c36, were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Martha Royer, cf 33, underwent an appendectomy at the Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday afternoon. Dr. M. T. Sudder performed the operation. She is reported by the hospital attendants as recovering nicely.
Peggy Perkins, fa'unl, and Lawrene Royer, c36, were dismissed.
KFKU
6 p. m.—"Teaching American Ideals," Dr. F. P. OBrien, professor of education.
6. 15 p. m.-Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice, presented by Karl Bratton.
Friday
2. 45 p. m."-Education and Unemployment," Dr. W. R. Smith, professor of education.
6 p. m.—Music Memory quartet hour.
"We do not choose mythical all-star teams as you do in the United States, but we honor players for their fair play and sportsmanship." Tute said. Rules of the game prohibit a player from carrying the ball more than five steps without bouncing it. He also must drop the ball when touched.
Saturday
Trenton, Neb. (U.P.)—Captain Roberts of the Trenton high school football *h* team run 102 yards for a touchdown and hit one of the kickoff of the first game of the season.
"There are 18 men to a team and they have no substitutes." Tate explained, "If one of the players is injured, his team plays with 17 men. Injuries very seldom occur because the game is very fast and open."
The players rush the ball up the field much in the manner of Americans except that there is no tackling or passing. A player who is about to be touched may "punch" the ball to a teammate, however.
When near enough they kick goals, which count six points. If the ball goes on either side of the goal into a certain restricted area, it counts one point and
Games are played in four 25-minute quarters with 15 minutes intermission between halves.
Tatters and Rags Stir Pep to 'Beat Missouri
(Continued from page 1)
Even the most硅酸盐 members of the student body broke over and appeared in hobo garb. Photographers were in their element. Cities of "picture" brought a rush of loss, eager to remember the individual pictures were leased.
Roller Skates and Ear-Muffs
Tome Page, c34, with old-fashioned ear-muffs, roller-skated about the campus. Harold Denton, c35, president of the Men's Student Council, had old clothes and a crushed footwear.
Frank Allen, c'38, drew mixed cen-
sive and applauses because he was barefoote. "My feet only get cold on the bottom," he said.
Stewart Newlin, c33, and Scott Clark, c14, had come to the comic strip for costume idea. Newlin portrayed Wimpy, of "I would gladly pay you Tuesday for a hamburger today" fame, the work was dressed and mugged like Popeye.
Some Bonnet Wood From Snow
A shot-gun equipped father, dragging a tractor with his muscular bullets, drawn laughter from the crowd gathered around the fire in the grove behind him.
Part of the wood that crackled on the big bonfire was from old Snow hall, which is being razed this winter.
The celebration was climaxed in the pep rally and dance in Robinson gymnastium at 11 this morning.
One ragged hobo introduced policies into the celebration. He wore a
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
PATEE
WHERE THE PICTURES PLAY
An Epic Rivaling "The Birth of a Nation"
THE HOME OF THE STARS
placard inscribed with the words, "Just Another Republican."
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
THE CADIN IN THE COTTON
ROBERTY JORDAN
RITTER DAVIS
A popular proceeding of the morning was the performance of weddings in the park in front of Fowler Shops. The brides and bridgemen were forced to take the marriage vows by a boisterous group of hoboes who furnished their own preacher for the ceremony.
Extra Units Mickey Mouse
One student hobo appeared at the back door to ask a handout. His mother led him to the dining room where the table was already set with wrapping paper tablecloth, paper napkins, and plates. Wienes were the chief item of food.
Sport Thrill
Reserves Will Go to Game
"Last of the Mohicans"
Whatever You Believe;
Whatever You Follow;
Whatever You Live;
Freshman Players Who See Little Action Are Rewarded with Trip
SUNDAY
A few of the football players as well as the outstanding men on the freshman squad are going to make the trip to Columbia tomorrow by automobile. Varsity men will take the trip by bike, and bake them at Buckley, Haves, Laush, and Zoolak.
Bible Evolution Birth Control
The freshmen making the trip are: Clyde Bloomfield, Clyde Hensley, Ray Hafford, Richard Sklar, Jess Trowbridge, Frank Lynch, Verner Abercrombie, Carl Cramer, Neom Sleath, Arthur Yett, Alfred Enrich, Paul Goodwin, Charles Hvevens, John Koak, Lawless, Eric Brennan, Jonathan Leenster, Norman Jacobhagen, Charlie Clock, Phillip Bramwell, John Peterson and Lecel Elenberg.
"LIFE BEGINS"
The trip has been arranged as a reward to the football men who spend the entire season in practice and who practically no other benefit for their work.
Cold Postnones Track Finals
Cold Postpones Track Finals
With a sudden change to frigid temperatures, the weather yesterday afternoon made it necessary to postpone the team's training and organization track meet. E R. Eibel, manager of intramural athletics, announced today that the final events will be run off next Tuesday.
If not, listen to the game in the Memorial Union.
and have hot chocolate and a sandwich in the
图
Union Fountain
VARSITY
Home of the Jyhawk
LAST TIMES TONIGHT-
SYLVIA SIDNEY
GENE RAYMOND
'Ladies of the Bighouse'
Mat. 10c Night 10c - 15c
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
TOMORROW BARGAIN DAY
TON MIX
A NEW SHOW
4FOURTH
HORSEMAN
All Day 10c To All
STARTING SUNDAY
CLIVE BROOK
'SHERLOCK HOLMES'
There is time enough left to make you a nice new suit for Thanksgiving. Surprise yourself and the folks at home at the clothes you get here.
SAT, & SUN, SHOWS:
1:30 - 3:00 - 7:15 - 9:00
Other Days
3:00 - 7:15 - 9:00
SUITING YOU, THAT'S MY BUSINESS
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass.
FLYING THIS WAY - "AIR MAIL" - DON'T MISS IT
LAST TIMES FONTE "HAT CHECK GIRL"
LAST TIMES EONITE
THE GREATER DICKINSON
SPECIAL --- SATURDAY --- SPECIAL
Russia Had a 5-Year Plan
See Our Big 5-Unit Plan
1st CONWAY TEARLE “Her Mad Night” IRENE RICH in
2nd Louse Fazenda Marie Prevost "Hesitating Love"
STAGE SHOW
Including Penny Piedro and His Million Dollar Gold Star Band
9:00 P.M.
4th - Wedding on the Stage
5th - Fox News
Go Where the Crowds Go --- 20c Til 7 p.m.
SUNDAY
WILL ROGERS in "TOO BUSY TO WORK"
LIFE BEGINS
ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME . . .
Never before, perhaps never again, life's strangest truths revealed. Mighty epic of life filmed for the first time. Soul-stirring, dynamic, tragic . . . you'll shudder but you'll cheer the daring that made it possible!
LORETTA YOUNG ©ERIC LINDEN @ALINE MACMAHON
STARTS
SUNDAY
PATEE
VINERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
When Down Town--for the rest of the year
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Wiedemann's
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
I believe you love that old pipe better than you do me!"
I
Granger is made solely for pipes. Granger is not a cigarette tobacco. Granger is made of White Burley tobacco -the best tobacco for pipes.Just try it!
GRANGER
ROUCH GUT
PIPE TOBACCO
GRANGER
ROUCH GUT
Load it pinch by pinch; pack it tight; strike a match—Granger smokes cool and tastes longer.
YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUCT
--for the rest of the year
TO THE PERSON
READING OVER
YOUR SHOULDER:
"It's considered correct nowadays to have a Kansan subscription of your own."
Call K.U. 66
GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only $3.25
Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan"
---
}
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENC, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932
No. 49
JAYHAWKER PASS WINS
Cornhuskers Hold Pittsburgh Eleven to Scoreless Tie
Eastern Claimants to Na
national Honors Meet
Unyielding Neb
raska Line
Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Neb.
Nov. 12 — (UF) An inspired University of Nebraska football team outpainted the mighty Pittsburgh Panthers here today and held the eastern cleatmant to the national grid honors to a scourser味. The turning back of the Pittsburgh eleven was to defeat the deficient in Cohnhurst history, the 40 to 0 defeat handed the Big Six champions a year ago.
25,000 WITNESS GAME
The game was witnessed by 25,000 cheering fans, the largest crowd packed in Memorial Stadium in three seasons. The crowd was cheered back after thrust of the highly-touled Pittsburgh backs. Holler, alone of the Pittsburgh hall tutors, was able to hammer out substantial lineage. In a showdown with the Bengals made but one serious threat to score.
On his first drive, Heller tore through for 19 yards. Weinstock added 5 yards. Heller's second drive through right nack netted 27 yards and placed the ball on Nebraska's 15-yard line. Weinstock added 2 yards.
Heller, Pittsburgh halfback whose lens-shattering plays as halfback was a feature of Pittsburgh's defeat of Notre Dame in 2016, the Nebraska line in the third quarter.
The Nebraska men were on their feet, but on the 13-yard line the Pittsburgh power was cut off. Nebraska's line note for 3 downs and Nebraska took the ball on downs. George Sauer. Nebraska triple three downs. Robert Sauer. Nebraska half-furled shilty. Nebraska half-furred furnished the spark that carried Nebraska far into Pittsburgh's territory.
Nebraska's big scoring attempt came when Sauer, making a pass from the Pittsburgh 47-yard line, broke through the Panther team and raced 22 yards. Sauer led to Materhead on the 51nd 29-yard line. The pass was good for 19 yards.
Mathis, on a sweep and cutback carried the ball to the 3-yard line. Sauer made a yard through right guard. Nebraska rooters were on their feet. Nebraska staked its chance on a pass. Man to Houck. The pass was incomplete.
Time after time Nebraska's smoothly executed plays tore the Pittsburgh forward wall open and permitted long Nebraska gains. Nebraska out-yarded and out-clashed the Panthers. During the first half, Nebraska's net yardage from scrimmage was 146 yards against 60 for Pittsburgh.
Big Bernie Masterson, field general for the Nebraska's played an impressive game. The boasted Pittsburgh passing machine was effectively curbed by Masterson's long arm. Several Pittsburgh passes were intercepted by Masterson. Nebraska went into the game the under dog.
HYDE PARK WEEKEND TRIP
POSTPONED BY ROOSEVEL
Albany, Nov. 12-(UP)-Albough much better as the result of a day in bed, President-elect Roosevelt, suffering from a head cold, decided on a further visit to Albany. The enrolled arrangements for a weekker at his Hale Park country estate.
The governor, who had a physician examine him, was found to be running a temperature. There were no other complications however. Because of the large number of raw numbers of his family members of his family he should take precautions.
MRS. LINDLEY MAY UNDERGO MINOR OPERATION THIS WEER
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, whose illness prevented her and the Chancellor from attending the Missouri game, is in distress. The University illness is not serious, Chancellor Lindley said, but it might necessitate a minor threat operation in the near future.
Fear that the dust and coal soot would irritate Mrs. Lindley's threat was the cause of their canceling the trip to the game.
Will Play at Vesper Service
G. Criss Simpson to be Featured in Organ Program Tonight
The fifty-fifth vesper organ recital will be tonight in the University auditorium, the fine arts department announced yesterday. G. Criss Simpson, a Professor of English and French, his program includes *Prelude and Fugue in B minor* (Bach), Chorale Prelude, *Schmucke Dich, O Licha Seele* (Bach), *Trio Sonata in C minor* (Bach), First Movement of Symphonies (Bach), *Dulcimer Sonata in C minor* (Duple), *Berevenue* from Suite Brittone, (Dupre), and *Prelude and Fugue in G minor* (Dupre).
Missouri Student Killed in Crash Near Columbia
Three Others Are Injured When Car Is Driven Into Truck
Columbia, Nov. 12—(UP)—William J McElrete, University City, Mo., University of Missouri student, was killed instantly when he drove a car head on into a freight truck on highway 40 west of here.
Albert Hohr, St. Louis, and Maribeth Jones, St. Louis, and Louise Cheauhault, Richmond, suffered slight lacerations on the head and face.
McElree and Hobart were members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity; the two girls were members of Kappa Alpha Theta.
SAYRE KILLED IN ACCIDENT
University Graduate is Victim of Auto mobile Collision in Kansas
William P. Soye, Jr., 28, was instantly killed in an automobile accident last Friday afternoon at 560 street and State Line, Kansas City, Mo., when his car collided with another at the intersection.
Sayre, who was a member of Betu Thaet Pi, was the graduate of the late L. E Sayre, who was deem of the S- School of Pharmacy at the University for more than 35 years. He was associated with the real estate business in Kansas City.
FORMER STUDENT (NJURED)
Albert Lyon Suffers Skull Fracture or Way to Columbia
Bovinville, Mo. Nov. 12—(UF)—Albert Lyon, Kansas City, was in a serious condition in a hospital here today after a car in which he was riding overturned west of her early today. He suffered a serious fracture of the skull. Ted Houx, a former driver University of Missouri, suffered a car injury of the car, suffered leg and a minor skull fracture. The two were on their way to the K. U. M., game at Columbia, Lyon is a former University of Kansas student.
Lyon was a student here in 1923-
1929.
Gandhi Will Resume Fast
Mahatma to Begin Starvation Diet i Temple Is Not Opened
Poona, British India, Nov. 12–(UP)—Mahatma Gandhi announced today he would resume his fast Jan. 1. Te Kururavur庙 temple is not opened to Hindus of the untouchable caste. He revealed his intention to the U. Clerk in October and in his jail col. He has not regained his strength from his previous neat.
Instead of having regular attendance during the last half of the semester, students of a comparative government class taught by V. E. S. Sendelius, associate professor of political science, will have individual lessons every two weeks.
UNIVERSITY CLASS WILL NOT MEET IN REGULAR SESSION
Professor Sandelius believes that the conference method of teaching will enable the students to have, more time for studying. This method is used in some courses at Oxford and in several others at other universities, according to Professor Sandelius.
Thompson is Lieutenant-Governor
Topica Nov. 12, (UP) - Complete
leadership of top state senator,
W. Thompson, Republican, Topica,
defeated his Democratic opponent, James
B. Wood, Liberal, by more than 1800
of lieutenant-general of Kansas.
Comedy Directors Include 75 Names in Tentative Cas
Eligibility Board Must Approve List Selected to Act 'Maid in Hollywood'
250 TRY FOR PARTS
From more than 250 students who tried out for parts in the W. S. G. A. musical comedy, "Mair in Hollywood," during the past week, 75 have been selected tentatively according to their musical director, and Joan Dinkel dance director.
The cast, which will not be definitely decided upon until passed by the eligibility board, will be one of the largest ever used in a W. S. G. A musical
the dancing and parade choruses will be composed of: Margaret Harry- man, Frances Funk, Betty Jones, Jean Covic, Victie Miel Knoer, Margaret Ryan, Martine Peggion, Ruth Pyle, Ruth Kulfe, Jane Heffernan, Margaret Batho, Dorehay Bridealth, Helen Skimmer, Emile Ewers, Laura Cooke, Lillian Sands, Mary Clifford, Margaret Shade, Mary Louise Lourrière, Dori Clark, Valerie Lewis, Lovitt, Elizabeth Kleonar Missau, Lucien Huntem, and Flavia Hay.
Dunkel has asked that all women in the pony chorus meet in Robinson gymnastics at 4:30 AM afternoon. Each woman should have low-heed shoes and socks.
The following people are asked to report at Fraser Theater at 7:30 Monday evening, when casts for singing and speaking will be performed by Ryle Phele, B. J. Harrison, Lillian Peterson, Rockie Nollas, Farrell Straun, Tom Pace, James Harber, Keith Davis, James Christy, Evelyn Marer,玛丽·玛瑟,Nathalie A硒.
Editors To Attend Tilt
Mary Louise Beltz, Charlaine Armstrong, Alford Block, Elden Leap, Giller Reynolds, Maurine Strain, Virginia Sterling, Eugenia Chancellor, Wildight, Fredd Epps, James Compton, Betty Ice, William Ingle, Robert Nicholson, Derodyn Demonov, James Terry, Richard Wuff, Frank Annieberg, Helen Kissell, Marijorie Stone, Christina Bryan, Earl Hugge Schilw, Skii Stanley Horstman, John Garar-Hart, Emily Lanker Toke, Helen Opi, Marta Dodge, Jane Warner, Jerry Gant, Jane Poole, Tom Ryan, and Joseph Dinkel.
"Maid in Hollywood" will be presented in Fraser theater Dec. 5, 7, and 8 under the auspices of W. S. G. A.
Manhattan, Kansas, Nov. 12—(Special)
Kansas editors will be guests of the
Kansas State College athletic department at the Homecoming football game between Wildcat and Jayhawk here Saturday. It will be the thirteenth meeting between Kansas State and the University of Kansas in 31 years.
Regular Tryouts End Today
The deadline for MacDowell troyts in design, drawing, painting, architecture, literature, dramatics and dancing was at 3:30 p. m. today, when all applications and work were to have been left at the Fine Arts office.
Manuscripts submitted for literature tryouts will be judged by Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of art history. Manuscripts will be approved and dancing will be approved by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, and Allen Gordon, professor of art.
IacDowell Will Give Additional Opportunity to Music Applicants
Announcement of the outcome of the trysts will be made sometime before Thanksgiving, according to Mary Butcher, fa 33, president of Mucbwell. A second opportunity is given by students next Tuesday evening in the auditorium of the Administration building, Miss Butcher said.
Judges for work submitted in drawing, paintings, design, and architecture are Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting; Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design; Ms. Barbara Kofler, professor of architecture.
Will Practice Waltz Steps
The social dancing class, sponsored by Tua Sigma, will take up waltz steps at its next regular meeting at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 19th at Memorial Union. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, who is in charge of the class, said that all students who can dance the fox-trot, but do not know waltz steps are invited to come to the class next
Dancing Class to Meet Tuesday Evening in Memorial Union
The class has previously worked only on the elementary fox-trot steps, hurms, and hesitations. This is the fourth week of instruction. There has been an average attendance of about 85 at each meeting. Two more meetings will be given after Thanksgiving after which the class will be discontinued.
Cyclone Hope for Victory Routed by Sooners, 19-12
Only 1,000 Fans See Iowa State Defeated by Oklahoma
in Memorial Union
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 12—(UP)-Oklahoma shattered Iowa State hopes for 1952 Big Six conference victory by 19 to 12 score today but the game was over in the second half as the last 3 seconds of play, Captain Dierge of Iowa State passed 30 yards to drint in the end zone for the final Iowa State score, but his kick for goal after the gun had cracked was unsuccessful. The game was played before only 1,000 spectators.
Iowa State open the second period with a 24-pass, greet Felea to Impon and from this position on the 16-year line, Williams and Impon rotated to pass across a touchdown in five plays. Impon scoring. Dana's aim for goal
Oklahoma opened the game fast when, after taking the Cyclone kickoff, Durun caught Quarterback Ohrurt吵闹. The ball dropped out. The bad rolled out the goal line. After an exchange of punts Dunlap passed to Stuccy who eluded Iowa's secondary defense and ran out for a touchdown. Dunlap failed to kick the extra point.
Oklahoma kicked off, but an Iowa State fumble on the play, gave them the ball on the Cyclone 12-yard line. Sims drove off turtle for 5 yards and went on a run for the ball within the 15-yard mark. Here Iowa State held for downs.
Currutt fumbled the next kickoff and the Cyclones recovered on the Oklahoma 32-yard line. Iowa State attempted a pass which gained 20 yards Oklahoma held for four downs on their own 12-yard line end Dinnip kicked out to Grefe in mid field to end the first quarter.
Gреffe putted out to his own 33-yard line and two passes from Dunlap to Walker and Dunlap to Cherry gainse 25 yards. Sims and Stacey plunges over in three plays. Dunlap placeckeis adding the extra point.
WEATHER
Prince Gladish morning Sunday
Football Scores
Kansas-Slightly warmer Sunday.
**Forum Meeting Not To Be Heed**
The meeting of the Westminster Forum will not be held today because in the Presbyterian church
Hannah 12, Chicago 0.
Yale 7, Princeton 7.
Army 52, North Dakota State 0.
Amherst 31, Williamsburg 7.
Harvard 7, Holy Cross 0.
Navy 28, Maryland 7.
Bach 6, Michigan 0.
Illinois 18, Indiana 0.
Purdue 18, Iowa 0.
Notre Dame 21, Northwestern 0.
Drake 6, Washington 0.
Oklahoma 19, Iowa State 12.
Vanderbilt 10, Tennessee 0.
Wisconsin 20, Minnesota 13.
Utah 27, Denver 0.
Oklahoma U. 27, Phillips, 14.
University of Washington 0, Washell
University Southern California - 33 Oregon 0.
LAST PERIOD DRIVE RESULTS IN 7-0 VICTORY FOR KANSAS
Whether or not school will be dismissed the Tuesday night before Thanksgiving vacation instead of Wednesday noon, must be decided by the University Senate, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said last night.
The decision will be made some time early this week, he said.
Both the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. have met to discuss the extra half-hour Thanksgiving holiday he granted should the Jayhawks defeat the Tigers. Such an international is a University tradition.
All Refugees in Hospital
Victims of Santa Cruz Disaster Taker Care of by Volunteer Workers
Copyright, 1922, by the United Press Camagua, Culva, Nov. 12–(UP)—The last contingent of the 1500 refugees from the strictened town of Santa Cruz Del Sur, wiped off the may yesterday by a tropical hurricane, was distributed among emergency hospitals here early today. Most of them died in the dead in the town ranged from an undeniably conservative 1000 to as high as 2000. In addition many more dead were reported from other parts of the province and from Santa Sara province, Dario Castillo, Camague attorney who returned here after aiding the relief work said I am sure 2000 persisted. Volunteer squads were found to be possible but so many corpses were strewn over the territory that there was danger of nestling.
Caymabrack Is Devastated
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Nov. 12- (UP) The city of Cayenne in the little City of Cayenne in the little city of Cayenne was devastated by the tropical hurricane which later struck Cuba, it was revealed today in a radio message intercepted by the coast guard and which resulted in the rescue had been restored for only a brief interval.
Will Play Faculty Recital
Ruth Orcutt to Give Fourth of Series Tuesday Afternoon
Miss Ruth Curcut, assistant professors of piano, will give the fourth of the series of the faculty recitals Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the University auditorium. She will play three groups of numbers of representative music from shows and composers, including Saint-Paul, Bromsher, Stanton, and Liatz.
Because of the illness of Mrs. Alice Monierieff, associate professor of voice, who was to appear with her, Miss Ornwill will give the entire program.
Miss Orcutt has appeared in recitals in Topeka, and St. Joseph, Mo. She studied piano with Ernest Kroeger of St. Louis, and with Rudolph Ganz and Percy Grainger. She received her Bachelor and Master of Music degrees at the Chicago Musical College and in 1908 won the Mason Hulin grand prize offered by the same college for the finest pianist oreal. Miss Orcutt came to
AMERICAN ROYAL SHOW HAS GREAT GROWTH SINCE 189
Kansas City, Nov. 12—(UP) The American Royal livestock show, the midwest's gala pageant of barn and nature, opened here today. The event first was held in 1888. A small circ tent housed all the entries.
Now stabled in a flat-roofed brick structure covering 10 acres are 9900 head of cattle, horses, swine, sheep and other animals assembled from 25 states and Canada. Prizes offered this year amount to $125,000; of that sum $75,000 will go to the winners in the hereford cattle class.
Turner Abandons Flight
Turkey Abolon
Columbus, Ohio, 12—(UP)—Co-
lumbus. He abandoned his attempt to lower the mark for an airplane crossing of the continent today when he blew a tire on his small plane in landing at Ft. Columbus.
Smith to Schaake Aerial Combination Again Responsible for Counter; Bengals Hold Advantage for Three Quarters, ButCannot Score
After battling a rejuvenated Missouri Tiger football team unsuccessfully for three periods, the Kansas Jayhawkers today launched a last quarter attack that gave them a 7-0 victory over Coach Cardieo's team in the forty-first annual clash between the two schools. A pass, Smith to Schaake, the same pay that accounted for the Kansas touchdown against Notre Dame, was responsible for the score today. It followed on the heels of a long run by Carrie Smith which brought the ball from deep in Jayhawker territory to the Missouri 33-vard line, placing Kansas' $^2$ in a position to score.
Hundreds of Students Attend Missouri Game
By Jerry Penney, Kansas Sports Editor
Seventy-six Members on University Band Make Trip
Mr. Orcad was a place practically decedent of students yesterday, with the Jaighawker-Tiger game at Columbia the reason. The special train that left at 6:40 yesterday morning carried nearly a half to the game. Seven-six-members of the University band made the trip.
Today's victory was the third in as many years which the Jayhawkers have won from Missouri. During this period no Tiger team has crossed the Kansas goal line. One of the smallest Homecoming
Hundreds of other students made the trek by motor car. The athletic office in Robinson gymnasium reported Friday that nearly 300 pasteboards admitted to the tilt had been sold there, principally to students.
Varying numbers of students from the different Greek organizations on the Hill attended the game. One fraternity reported that all but three of their men had gone to college and had good jobs. No members of their organization had made the trip.
Radio sets were the center of interest for these students who were unable to attend the game. Every receiving set was attended by a special guest, the account of the tangle was broadcast. The special train carrying the student group returned at about midnight last night, but most of the students who watched it were on their afternoon or tomorrow morning. Many of them stayed in Kansas City or Columbia last night.
Take Year's First Field Trip
Engineering and Geology Students Study Lawrence Rock Formations
A group of engineering and geology students took a field trip early yesterday to study the several rock formations in the vicinity of Lawrence. The students were conducted to various places between here and Lake View and Lecompton, where they explained to them. A sand deposit was shown to the students, W. H. Schoene, associate professor of geology, said, which was left by the receding of the Kansas glacier about 1,000,000 years ago. The old channels of the Kansas river, which has changed its course immediately times, were excavated.
Professor Schowe has made the interesting discovery that the limestone which can be seen at the end of Ninth street is dipping towards the west in the direction of Lecompte. The height of the limestone at Lecompte is about 450 feet above the level, while that same deposit of limestone at Lecompte is only about 650 feet above sea level. This is the first field trip the geology and engineering groups have taken this fall. Those in charge were G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology at the University of Geology; and Courtier Williams, assistant instructor of geology.
GRETA GARBO SEEN IN PARIS
EN ROUTE TO ISLAND RETREAT
Paris, Nov. 12—(UP)—Greta Gartia was reported to have arrived secretly in France today from London en route to her vacation retreat on the island of Majorea or Friends Islands in dwelling non Villemaude which is immortalized i literary and musical history as the haven of George and Frederick Chopin
grown in the history of Kansas State University Homecoming was present to see the Jayhawks score their second conference victory of the year. The unofficial attendance was around 11,000. For the first three games the game was all Missouri. The Bengals took the offensive with the opening kickoff, and although unable to make any great impression on the Kansas line, nevertheless held the upper hand until the Jayhawks touchdown drive.
The game through the first three quarters was a pungent duel between Schaake of Kansas and Gill of Missouri, both getting off continued good kicks that kept the game about even although they were getting away a few good passes.
The first break in the game came in the second half on the kick off. Hatfield took Schank's kick and returned more than 50 yards to the Kansas 45-ay line. The Tigers then made a first down but after this time, strong Kansas line and kicked out of bounds on the Kansas sixteen yard line.
Just before Kansas scored its touchdown, the compaction of the game had changed when Missouri recovered a Kansas fumble on the Kansas 32 yard line. The ball remained in the Kansas end zone. But the ball lost to Missouri lost the ball on downs.
At this point Kansas took the ball and on the first play Scaike failed to pain. Then Smith took the ball through left tackle, recovered the field and was down in the Missouri 35 yard line. Following this came the game-winning pass.
Schake played a good game for Kansas and stayed in for full satire. The rest of the band as usual was a power on defense, making most of tackles. Every man who saw service performed well. For Missouri Gill and Johannigmeier were
Arthur Cairn Alabama was also, and chose to secure north goal. Jailbird kicked off to Missouri 84-79. Missouri 82-71 line. Hatfield left 4 yards on Missouri 84-79 line. Hatfield left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle.
Johanniswangi's pawn was out of bounds, marked out of bounds on Kanna's 12-yard line. He was handed out of bounds on Kanna's 12-yard line, covering for no goals on Kanna's 14-yard line. Johanniswangi was penalized for two goals through right tackle. Minusui was penalized for four goals through right tackle. Minusui was penalized for four goals through right tackle. Minusui was penalized for four goals through right tackle. Dunn failed to gain all left tackles. Hartfield hit him twice and was penalized for each. Johanniswangi was complete for the 12.5 yard. Gill pointed out a 12-yard stumped hit. Dunn failed to gain. Schanke had a ground strike where he recovered and recovered. Hartfield hit one a yard at right line. Johanniswangi hit one a yard at right line. Johanniswangi hit one a yard at right line. Gill pointed out a 12-yard stumped hit. Dunn hit the center of Kanna's 12-yard line. Rinon hit the center of Kanna's 12-yard line. Rinon hit the center of Kanna's 12-yard line. Gill pointed out a 3-yard guard for 3 yards. Kanna made 3-yders from a guard for 3 yards. Rinon hit the center of Kanna's 12-yard line. Rinon hit the center of Kanna's 12-yard line. Gill pointed out a 3-yard guard for 3 yards. Kanna made 3-yders from a guard for 3 yards. Johanniswangi recovered
issn.0.Missouri 0.
Second Quarter
Missouri's ball on Kamaa 35-yard line Hatch off right kick for 2 yards. Johannings-meter was intercepted by Alkison on the Kamaa 31-yard line. Schaefer made 2 yards.
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-JN-CHIEF ... ROBERT WHITEMAN
Alice sGill  ___ Betty  Millington
MANAGING EDITOR  PAUL V. MINER
Make-Up Editor  Colleen Coleman
Campus Editor  Arneud Kevineman
Editorial Director  Dennis Hassler
Teachers Editor  Harold Stewart
Society Editor  Marcus Green
Exchange Editor  Margaret Greene
Exchange Manager  Olive Dawson
Marketing Manager  James Hammond
ADVERTISING Manager, SUNNY KROSS
Assistant Advertising Mar... Marc. of est
District Manager Betty Millington
District Assistant Oliw J. Townsend
Robert Whitman
Paul V. Minor
Sidney Kruse
Jacob E. Cobb
Ira McCarty
William Frawley
Margaret Jacobs
Lillibeth Stuki
Hilliott Mulligan
Apache University
William Frawley
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 2
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 Oklahoma and the Press of the Department of Journalism.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932
Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.60 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, leach.
Entered as second-class matter September 12.
WE BEAT MIZZOU
What if Kansas did bow down to the Sooners? What if the Jayhawk team was defeated by Nebraska? What if the season as a whole hasn't been so successful as we might have wished? We beat Mizouz!
It won't be half so hard to go back to the home town for Thanksgiving now. We can meet every thrust with that old phrase "We beal Mizmoz." Its guaranteed to bring an end to any bantering. The boys from Mizmoz "had to be shown." The Jayhawkers did that yesterday when they played the Tazers on their own home field.
"What did we do?" "Beat Miz zou." "Hell, yes!"
WE CALL THEM HOBOES
The recent election affected more people than appears on the surface. Almost everyone is directly or indirectly connected with interests in political plums which will probably be redistributed shortly.
Hobo for a day! Not a king or anything like that, but just a fellow free and foot-loose, mocking society in his tattered clothes. Up over the Hill he came with the morning sun at his back. And from the west, and from the north came ragged cohorts to meet him until the Hill was milling with hobos for a day!
As Jim Tully would say, "Only a hobo who had forgotten to shake off his college habits would act so ignorant and dumb."
But say! What was that sticking out from under their arms? A book? A hobo with a book! Not likely. A hobo's worldly wisdom is carried in his head, and while he might use the pages of a text book to start the fire for his mulligan, catch him carrying the thing!
One of our Irish friends who debated here recently said that he knew of no political parties in other countries that would fight for presidential power with almost identical platforms. Migosh! Can't he tell the difference between beer and lemonade?
NOTICE: BE SURE —
Notice! Be sure to sign an overnight night slip and have your reserve book checked by an attendant before carrying it from the building at 9:30 p.m. Penalty is 50 cent plus regular fines.
Notice! Be sure to sign an overnight slip and have your reserve book—
Notice! Be sure—
Notice! On every door! Around every corner. On every desk! In every room! The library is bossy with them. At the bottom of the stairs they meet you; at the top of the stairs they greet you; and ever the admonition is, "Notice! Be sure to sign an overnight slip and have your reserve book checked by an attendant before carrying it from the building at 9:30 p.m."
Lawrence residents who are sometimes irked by the seemingly unnecessary pranks of University students can still be thankful there isn't a Shrine Ceremonial in town every weekend.
**BURGESS CITY, FLORIDA** November 10 to December 5 at 11 a.m., on regular afternoon classes and 11.30 a.m., on regular afternoon classes.
Vol. XXX    Sturdy, Sunday, Nov. 13, 1922. No. 49
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CAMPUS PROBLEMS SPEAKING CONTEST!
The Campus Problems speaking contest will be held in Fraser theater Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. MARGARET L, ANDERSON.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
The Freshman commission will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Spooner-Taylor museum. All members are urged to attend.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Keyhawk club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in room 5, Memorial Union.
CONYRS HERRING, Vice President.
ALICE GALLUP.
MATHEMATICS CLUB MEETING;
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club on Monday, Nov. 14, in room 211 East Administration building. Prof. W. H. Garrett, of Baker University, will speak on the subject "Mathematics and Astronomy."
MATHEMATICS CLUB PICTURE:
The Mathematics club picture for the Jayhawk will be taken Tuesday Nov. 15. Meet at the Mathematics office promptly at 12:20.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
P. Lauebli Thesis will hold initiation services on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 5 o'clock in room 104 Fraser. It will be followed by the annual Founders' Day celebration on Sunday, Dec. 28.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
OTIS BRUBAKER, Vice President.
CAMPUS PROBLEMS
SPEAKING CONTEST
Students wish to enroll in practice teaching in Oread Training school during the spring semester should make application for such practices taught at Oread.
MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
Those University students who have thought enough about the college life they are living to have formed some definite ideas concerning it have a wonderful opportunity to present their conclusions at the annual campus problems speaking contest to be held Tuesday. And to those students who, through lack of time or inciliation, prefer to let others do their thinking for them, this is equally opportune.
Flags and hunting, bugle and drum corps, brass bands in full regalia, army uniforms, rededications war memorials, war songs of fifteen years ago, school boy declarations on patriotism, — is this the most appropriate way to commemorate the armistice?
ARMISTICE DAY
The world was looking forward fourteen years ago. It had learned that the glory and pomp of war was merely a camouflage. The first celebration on November 11 was for the peace that had come, not for the war that preceded it.
The editorial columns of the Kansas are always open to the discussion of college problems, and the Dove offers a second means of printed argument available to the student. But the personal contact that a speaker makes with his audience can convey to it his sincerity of purpose and his enthusiastic interest in a cause much better than the printed page is usually able to do.
Turn and turn about is fair play. Now the Republicans can take their turn at shouting "depression" while the Democrats can take up the "prosperity is just around the corner" cry.
There is no dearth of topics worthy of discussion in either the general field of college problems or in the local situations. Constructive criticism is needed on all the following topics and many others: grading systems, democracy on the campus, class election methods, student activities, compulsory school attendance, social standing and opportunities of negro and foreign students, freshman regulations and hazing, cramming, and student leisure, if such exists.
But the world soon forgets. Today, November 11 is War Day. We treat it as a day for the remembrance of past victories, a day for the jubilant fight of patriotism. If the war and its dead should be recalled by others than historians, a better day for such observance would be April 6th, when the United States officially declared war on Germany.
RAYMOND A, SCHWEGLER, Dean.
premorate the war dead and to revive out lags patricianism. Armistice day should keep its original appeal, of sincere effort to promote universal good will, and of penitence and thoughtful considerations of the future of the world.
We have other holidays to commemorate the new end of the war.
TIME WASTERS
Staying up late at night to study is, in most cases, an outcome of wasting time during the day. Afternoons are idled away bull-festering or "jellying." Evenings are spent on dates. Then the realization that tomorrow's assignments have to be prepared comes at 10:30, and bedtime follows three or four hours later.
Planning the day systematically and taking advantage of free moments brings about worth while results.
Campus Opinion
I fear that "the person looking over my shoulder" at the Daily Kansan will be led to think that it is some sort of a farmer's newspaper.
These enlightening little U.P. stories of how labs are fattened on sugar beet pulp, or about the Nebraska who used halstones for his refrigerator, or about the California man who found a tattle-snake wrigging in its overalls may have some purpose, beside that of hold-Up, which, that we have not yet discovered.
Editor Daily Kansan:
When an entire column and several part-columns are filled with these "genes of knowledge," readers begin to realize that the book can subscribe to Capar's Weekly instead of the Kansan. The former has the advantage not only of being cheaper, but also of spiking up its pages with the new materials" and "How I Wet My Husband."
The managing editor feels gratified that someone persues the columns of the Kanas with such avidity as A. B seems to show. It is heartening, also, to find someone who reads the little U.P. "filers" with the thoroughness that A. B seems to display. Yet it A. B seems to be the "enlightening squilus must have sat there" that A. B is forced to read them through to the bitter end, even though they cause her to brand the Kanas as a "farmer's newspaper."
is necessary to insure the validity of the opinion. All contributions will receive attention if they are signed.
However, we're glad you got it off your chest, A. B., and you win, for your Campus Opinion will help fill up the room. You might have had to occupy--P.V.M.
But perhaps the most important news of the world is the fact that an Oregon blind man is going to buy a bicycle and that a cannery in Missouri has imported it into the country. Import enough to get a front page location. In any case, the Kansan editors might try to make us think it is news by putting a date line on it. A.B.
OPINIONS WANTED
Opinions of the student body concerning campus problems can be printed in the Kansas only when the writer's name is known. This measure
The Campus Pest
Does your rest in the stadium happen to be next to one occupied by a freshman ignorant of the names of the Kansas players. It is impossible to say just how many of these dumbo freshmen are aware of whatever the numbers, it is too high.
They ask you a string of questions and expect you to take your mind off the game long enough to answer them.
"Who was that just went in huh?" "Hey, you!" ("mudge") "Whozai connair" "How do you know that you made that tackle or Moberinger, Was it, huh?" "Hey, who wazit made that tackle?"
And so on and on . . . and it wouldn't be so bad if you knew the players well enough to answer.
Hoover to Continue Battle
Will Labor on Non-Partisan Basis in Fright for Recovery
Aboard President Hoover's train, Nov. 12 — (UP) "In the remaining four months of his term in the White House President Hoover will labor on an economic recovery of the nation, he declared today during a brief stop at Glendale."
MEET ME AT THE COW SHEO
DICKINSON THEATRE BLDW
Dinners - 35c - 50c EVERY DAY
Vanalls Cowshed Band
6 till 12
NO COVER CHARGE
Calif. enroute back to Washington. "Furthermore, it is our duty after the fourth of March to co-operate with our opponents in every sound measure for the restoration of prosperity," the President said. "The functioning of our government is dependent upon a strong and well-funded government through such organization that public questions can be properly consider and determined."
Printing
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass Street
A. G. ALRICH
Another Week
Wrist Watches, Fountain Pens, Drawing Instruments, Shot Guns, Revolvers, and Pistols at Much Less than New Prices.
MONEY LOADED ON VALUABLES
637 Mass.
is
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
Start Eating on the Hill
When Down Town---ing tountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Save Time. Energy and Money.
ABE WOLFSON
Grasp it
The Cafeteria
Another Opportunity
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The place to stop for a refreshing tountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
Wiedemann's
Phone 675
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:00 till 7:15 p.
Saturday and Sunday
Our Aim During This Depression is To Carry in Stock What You Desire
During such times as these it is unwise for any merchant to carry as complete stocks as he formerly did.
Consequently he must find what his customers desire and stock accordingly.
If there is any line of supplies that we fail to keep we will stock it cheerfully. IF YOU WILL LET US KNOW
Bell's Music Store
This Is Turkey Week. Be Sure to Get Your at Our Shop.
Bring in your shoes.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
--for the rest of the year
STATIONERY SALE CONTINUES Entire Stock
AT
Including
MONTAG'S - WHITING'S
AND HURD'S FINEST PAPERS
Also
ALL CRESTED AND SEAL STATIONERY
25% to 75%
TWO BOOK STORES
Rowlands
--for the rest of the year
Our New Location Is 811 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
NOVEMBER VALUES
That Mean Big Savings
$345
Smart New Oxfordsmade By FREEMAN
A shoe that compares favorably with any $15 coofer. Styles, leatherts and wakemashup plung them as outfits in several shoes, and we have them in several lasts.
V
Men's New Fall Hats
Save a Dollar on
Either Group
$1 95
$2 95
Hats of wonderful quality, pure fur
felt, leather sweat band, made to with-
A
Hats of wonderful quality, pure tur feltes, leather sweat band, made to withstand hard wear and retain their shape.
To the Person Reading Over Your Shoulder:
"If it's so darn interesting why not have a Kanan subcription of your own"?
Call K. U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only
Now Only
$3.25
"Every Well Informed Jayhawhe Reads the Kansan"
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1932
PAGE THREE
TALKING ON A PHONE
Hill Society
Call K. U.- 25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Mu Phi Epsilon Gives Founders Day Ranouet
xi chapter of Mu Phi Epiphon, honorary musical sorority, celebrated the twenty-ninth anniversary of its founding with a formal banquet at 6 p. m. yesterday at Wiedemann's grillroom. The theme of the banquet was harmony. Decorations were in the sorority colors of purple and white.
Helen Bronson, fa33, was toastmistress, and tottles were given by Alice Gallup, fa33, and Rachel Bushong, 36. Mrs. Velma Schmidt Schreiber of Kansas City, Mo, was the ackster speaker. And alpengal members were present.
Schott-McGuire Wedding Is Announced
Preceding the banquet, initiation services were held at 4 p. m., at the home of Blanche Sams, fa33. The new initiates are Genevieve Harges, fa33. Helen Rush尔, fa34. Wilma Stemer, Ruth Miller, fa34. Lea Clementen, fa34.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Ruth Eugenia Scott to Hudson Lee McGuire both of Leiceston. The wedding took place last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. were both graduate work at the University.
The bride was attended by Natalia Hines, 21, Ross曼博 Burt and Iambe Davis, former students, Mare Oelschlager, 24, and Jane Wulfkühler.
Mr. and Mrs. McGuire left for an eastern motor trip, and upon their will be in home in Loeworth.
Oread Training School
Girls' Annual Golf Tour
The annual Training tea given by the Oread Training School was held at Myers hall yesterday afternoon from 3 until 5.
A thirty minute program was given by the pupils. The first two numbers were by the girls glue club. The next number was a short sketch presented by Ruth McCormary, and Andy McCarnoy. Alice Russell played two numbers on the piano.
The tea is given each year by the students and faculty members for their parents, practice teachers, and friends.
Leland Lan To Speak At Phi Chi Delta
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, will have their regular superb meeting Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in m. Westminster hall. The pledge meeting will be conducted by Dorothy Miller, fa.35 Mrs. Dinmore Alter and Lawson, c.33, will have charge of the active meeting.
Wesley Foundation To Present Play
At the program following these meetings Leland Lan, gr., will speak on "Womankind of China" Perril Herman, Jr. and Grace Baldwin, all 63, are in charge of the entertainment.
A one act play played entitled "The Portrait," by Lydia Glover Deseso, will be presented by the Wesley Foundation players at the League service this evening at 6:30 at the First Methodist church.
Miller-Stephenson
Those in the cast will be Mary Bess Doty, *c* 35; Melvin Stockwell, *c* 36; Harry Lane, sp; Edna Jane Penney *c* 33; Sam Then, gr; Pauline Cox, *c* 34 and Sylvan Sidesinger, *c* 35. The play is directed by Margaret Roberts, fa 33.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Miller of Coffeyville announce the marriage of their daughter, Ether Jane, and William E. Stephenson of Augusta, on Oct. 17.
Mrs. Stephenson attended the University last year and was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi security. Mr. Stephenson also attended the Up North University with the Beta Theta Pi. He is now associated with his father in the clothing business in August.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bodie-Walker
The marriage of Miss Judith Bodie and Addison Walker, son of Dr. and Mrs. James H. Walter of Salem, Massachusetts, bride of her mother, mother J. T. John of Chicago, Mr. Walker was graduated from the University in 1926 and later attended
To Celebrate Founders Day
Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta,
honorary education sorely, will collaborate
Founders day with a banquet at
6:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Colonial tea room.
Initiation services will be held preceding the banquet.
To Give Tea
M. Donniesce Gauldlanddowill give a tea for members and guests of Phi Chi Theia, professional commerce security, visit亦亦 information at her house, 108 Chio street.
The Rev C. A. Puls pastor of Trinity, Lutheran church, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Lawrence and Wichita conferences on Sunday afternoon at 3 at Wiedemann's.
Miss Lalia Walling, assistant professor of physiology, Miss Buelia Morrison, associate professor of psychology, and Miss Viola Anderson, assistant professor of mathematics, teaches at a bridge party at their home. 1242 Laucalia street, last night.
Vivian Kimball, Easton, Mo., and Robertia Ridgson, Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house last night were Mr. McNeil Henry Dodge, and Lawrence Agels, all of Kansas City, Kan.
Gamma Phil Beta engrailed the following guests at dinner last night: Mr. and Mrs. C. Hollands, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Siecwater, Goff.
Alma Kuppa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, hold initiation services for Howard Schriver, c35, at the chapter house Friday evening.
Corbian hall will entertain with a faculty reception Thursday evening from 8:30 to 10:30.
Arch Williams of Topeka is a week-end guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
The Kappa Beta sorority staff will meet Tuesday at the home of Miss Elizabeth Megiar at 1309 Tenn. street.
Sally and Betty Anderson, of Garden City, are weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Weekend guests at the Delta Tau Delta house are Orval Sparks, 32, and Carl Postlewaite, 32, both of Wichita.
Mrs. Fred Elsworth entertained the Gamma Phi Beta alumnae with a luncheon at her home yesterday.
Lloyd Thompson, 32, of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest Friday at the Delta Gamma Lambda house.
Evelyn Cope of Kansas City, Mo., is in weekend guest at Corbin hall.
At The Churches
Presbyterian
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. m. Morning service at 11. The subject of the sermon will be "Dual Nature and Emergence of Character." The anthem will be "How Lovely is the Dwelling Place" by Brahmas, so read it with emotion under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will give a concert.
Immanuel Lutheran
The Bible class meets at 10 a. m. the lesson will be the eighth chapter of The Acts. Divine service at 11 a. m. the lesson will be the ninth chapter of Phleasus. Followship hour and lunch at 5:30 p. m. Business meeting of the local chapter of Lutheran Student Walker Loger at 8 p. m. Evening service at 9 a. m. The Fable of the Unjust Steward."
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. m. Charles W. Thomas, minister to students, will discuss the subject, "The Personality of Jesus." Morning worship at 11. The subject of the sermon is, "The Church and Its Work." Social hour at 5:45 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6:30 p. m. The subject for discussion will be "Stewardship." Evening service at 7:30. The Rev. C. Cunningham will address children upon the general theme, "What Christ Means To Me." The subject Sunday evening is "The Light of Life—Sailor."
"The Psalm of Life," the topic of the sermon, will be given by the Rev. Alfred D Grey at 11 a.m. The anthem to be sung by the choir is "Like an A father" by Marston, and Mr. E. E Flanders, for children in Flanders" by Ward-Stephens.
First Baptist
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. m. Morning attendance at 10:50. the topic of Dr. Robert A. Hunt's sermon is "Old Tempels With Modern Appeal." The ammets are "Recessional" by Debkwen Koch and "Inherent Reason" by 6:30 p.m. m. Eworth League at 6:30. "The Portrait," one-act play, by Lydia Glover Dove, will be presented as the principal speech of a peace problem in this lecture to discuss. "Life Insurance and Religion."
First Methodist, Episcopal
Plymouth Congregational
Sunday School is at 10 a. m. the
Fireside Forum will meet at the Parish
house for supper at 6:15 p. m. . Judge
Jonathan Lerner, the district court will
be the speaker.
First Christian
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. m. George D. Foster will speak on "Making a Living" at his University Women's College in Boston, which will be 3:30 p. m. will be followed at 6:30 by the University Young People's meeting at which Carroll D. Clark, associate professor of sociology, will speak on "The Gangster, the Racketeer, and the Polio p. m. "Arguments in Support of a Protective Tariff," L. D. Jennings, Associate professor of Education.
Unitarian
"A survey of Current Economic Conditions will be the subject of a talk by Professor Domenico Gagliardo of the economics department at the University at the 10 o'clock Forum Sunday. Sunday school will begin at 9:45.
At 11 Professor R. D. O'Leary of the department of English will read "Two Roads," one of his own compositions, Keith Davis, tenor, will sing "Give the Vision, Lord." The Quartet will sing "Jubilee Doe" by Arthur S. Sullivan and "Grieve not the Holy Spirit," anthem by J. Spraater. Professor Chloe B. Reiley will speak to the Young People's Society on "England's Crisis."
Student class at 9:45 a.m. m. Morning worship at II. Topic, "The Law that Cannot Be Replaced." William Pilcher, associate professor of voice, will direct students to the Library and students at 6:15 p.m. c. Mandle light communion service at 7:30 p.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday School at 10 a.m. At the
service at 11 a.m. the subject will be
"Mortals and Immortals."
Christian Science Society
Christian Science Society"
Sunday service 11 a. m. M. Subject,
"Mortals and Immortals." Sunday
School convites at 9:45 a. m.
Shriner degrees were conferred upon eighteen new members in the University Andorium Friday, Potentate J. H. Robinson of Lawrence announced. There were representatives from St. Joseph, Kansas City, Salina, and Topena in attendance. All but one of the rooms presented their bands and portraits.
Members of the faculty who attended the ceremonies were: George O. Foster, registrar of the University; Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano; and Captain J. F. Zajacke, assistant professor of military science.
FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND
SHRINERS CEREMONIES HERI
ATTORNEYS FOR MRS, SHOUSE OBTAIN $10,000 SERVICE FEI
Hutchinson, Nov. 12—(UP)—Ator-
netya for Mrs. Marion Shouse, recently
divorced from Jouste Joush today were
awarded $10,000 for services in securing
her divorce and effecting a $145,
000 settlement with Shouse.
Judge J. G. Somers of the local district court made the ruling immediately after the close of the arguments by attorneys. A fee of $15,000 had been asked by Smith, Smith, and Chalfont, local lawyers and Conrad Symes, Washington, D. C., who represented Mrs. Shouse in the negotiations.
Miss M. S. Moodie, curator of the museum, will conduct the members through the museum and explain the various pieces of art. Those who wish to take the trip should met in front of them. The Theater museum at 4 p.m. she said.
The freshman commission of the Y, W. C. A will take a trip through the Spooner-Thayer art museum Monday in order to familiarize members with
Y. W. C. A. COMMISSION WILL INSPECT SPOONER-THAYE
Dr. Edmund Horace Fellows, the foremost law authority on the Elizabeth and Jacobe epoch, will lecture on, "The English Madrigal" November, 14, at 3:30 p. m. in the Central Administration auditorium.
Purchase Baldwin Ledger
Baldwin, Nov. 12-(UP)-Purchase of the Baldwin Ledger by J. A. McFarland, Jr., of St. Louis, and Will McFarland, of Ft. Madison, Smith was announced here today. McFarland and Rynerson until recently were with the Ft. Madison Evening Democrat at Ft. Madison, Iowa. McFarland is a former student of the university.
Dr. Fellows will illustrate his lecture with records made under his direction by the St. George's singers, and he will give his talk in the public be open to the public without charge.
DR. FELLOWES TO LECTURE ON THE ENGLISH MADRIGAL
Chemical Engineers Hear Koenig
The Kansas Association of Chemical
Engineers met last Thursday night in
Marvin Hall. Major W. C. Koenig
speak on "The German Gun, Big Bertha,
W. A. Hardesty, 62%, president,
the chemical engineering association
meets very two weeks, and the
next meeting will be a week from
Tuesday. Twenty-five attended the
meeting.
Chemical Engineers Hear Koenig
KFKU
2. 30 p. m—Elementary French lessons, W. K. Cornell, instructor in grammar languages
2:45 p. m-“Our State Welfare Work,” Dr. Bert A. Nash, associate professor of Education.
Monday
Baumgartner to Address Club
Bungartner or students
W. J. Bungartner author of zoology,
will speak at, p. m. on what the
n Tuesday at, p. m. on what the
zoology who once connected with
the zoology department are doing
at present. Professor Bungartner has spent a great deal of time tracing the movements of these men and women
and will tell the zoology group the results of his research.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will leave tonight for New York where he will attend the New York University conference held in the New York University. The meeting will last two days. From New York he will to Washington to attend the conference of the National Association of State Universities.
FOR RENT: A desirable 5-room bungalow at 1721 Indiana. For information call at 1646 Ky. —51.
FOUND: Small purse containing change in Fraser theatre, Wednesday night. Owner may have purse upon request. Anium Nittamum, 1144 Luces. —_50
LOST: Sheaffer fountain pen in Ad
building, last Thursday. Name on
pen. Reward for return or information
from college. Marion Garten
Watkins hall.
— 50.
Want Ads
WANTED: Student with good voice to make canvas of students by telephone. See Graves at Kansan Business Office for details. — $50
WANTED: Salesman to call on students. Liberal commission. See Graves at Kanzan Business Office for details. —50
WARM apartment for rent; to boys;
southern exposure; desirable. Call
1127 W. can be seen at 1247 Ohio. -53.
WANTED LAUNDRY. Flat work, finish,
16 bc, 16 shirts; 10 bc, B.V.D. and
pajamas; 10 socks; 3 pair, 5 phone.
1491 W. 905 R. I —41
LOST. Black traveling bag sat
night between Lawrence and Garnett.
Adeline Newman, 1345 West
Campus. Phone 731. —51
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St.
WANTED: A study table, standard size good condition. Call Mrs. Baer, 2531
1240 Tenn. —30
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store. 833 Mass. St.
CARDS hand drawn: Sports, Christmas, holiday, birthday, Valentine, sick cards, or any kind. Send snapshot, returned unseated, state hobby; see yourself in any picture you prefer on this card. Printed on thick drum hand colored; 7 colors on thick fine quality board 8x7, individual envelopes; padded 15d each, $1 per 10
AUTO DOGOR glass, $1.50; windbolds,
2.25. Radiators repaired; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Parking lot. Funk Co. 9-50.
Dewalce. Phone 954-3800.
assorted. Heventhal Art Service, Sewell, New Jersey. —50.
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or riders. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Haven. Parking available. parking space. Meals. — 55
WANTED:  Experienced telephone salesman to conduct sales campaign among students by telephone. See at Krainan Business Office for details.
MEET ME AT THE COW SHEE
DICKINSON THEATRE BLVD.
Dinners - 35c - 50c
EVERY DAY
Vanalls Cowshed Band 6 till 12 NO COVER CHARGE
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
SANDWICH
Firestone ANTI FREEZE
Does Not Boil Off
No Odor
Lasts All Winter
CARTER SERVICE
Let Us Check Your Cooling System for Leaks
It's Warmer
It's Easter
It's Cheaper
There is time enough left to make you a nice new suit for Thanksgiving. Surprise yourself and the folks at the clothes you
25c
JUST PHONE
65
SUITING YOU, THAT'S MY BUSINESS
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop.
PURE DRUGS
ailments and then bring your prescriptions to--are used in your prescriptions when we fill them.
Where Students Go
Check up now before winter really comes for any little
Rankin's Drug Store
35c
REAL VALUES
1101 Mass.
When You Want Real Value and Real Quality Come to the Plaza.
Phone 678
Sunday Evening Special
Roast Duck and Fried Oyster Dinners with desserts for
PRINCESS OREAD ICE CREAM Our Flavors—Vanilla, Chocolate, Coffee, Banana and Fruit Salad.
THE PLAZA
Phone 50
How about that - - OBERCOAT
-- you've intended to select? $14.75 to $35
NOW
Plenty of Leather Jackets, too.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THANKSGIVING
FLOWERS will be plentiful and cheap
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE THANKSGIVING HOSTESS
Handsome large chrysanthemums, best varieties. Pom Pom.
Spray Chrysanthemums, all colors. Choose roses as Tulisman.
Carnations. Hill and Loaann Hill. Carnations.
Red, Pink, and White.
[D]
Flowers Telegraphed all over the world.
Home of Homegrown Flowers
Ward's Flowers
931 Mass. Phone 621
"It's considered correct nowdays to have a Kansan subscription of your own."
TO THE PERSON
READING OVER
YOUR SHOULDER:
Call K.U. 66
GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only
$3.25
for the rest of the year
"Every Well Informed Jayhawkne Reads the Kansan"
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932
Kansas Has Edge On K-Aggie Teams in Game Records
Jayhawk Squads Have Won 19 Victories in 30 Years of Competition
K. S. C. TAKEES 7 TILTS
Manhattan, Nov. 12—(Special)—The Royal Purple of Kansas State and the Crimson and Blue of the University of Kansas will fly from Memorial Stadium here on Saturday for the "football classic of Kansas"—the thirteenth meeting in 31 years of the Wildcat and Joyhawk football teams.
There was a time when it seemed the Jayhawk had only to walk on the field to claim a victory, regardless of the relative strength of the defending team or to an end a decade ago. It was followed by a period of Kanaa State supremacy, and that by a four-year period in which both hotters and points have been even drier.
From 1906 when Mike Aheart's eleven scored the first triumph over the Jayhawk, to 1922, when the game ended in a 7 to 7 tie the University victory record was marked only by a win in 1916 and by an employed game in 1910.
70-Yard Run Wins
In 1922 he called "Kansas Jax" seemed to ride on the Wildcat side, as the Jayhawk had the better of the game in everything but the score, a 70-yard dash on an intercepted pass by Captain Ray Hahn of Clay Center, giving Kansas State the tie. In 1923 the Wildcats spent all afternoon in Kansas territory but could not cross the goal line.
Kansas State won 14-7 in 1925, and in 1926 rolled up the only really one-sided score they have achieved against the Jayhawk, 27 to 7. The last team of Coach C. W. Bachman defeated the University 13-2, but Coach "Bo" McMillain's luckless 182ndWilders went down when Captain "Dauph" Hanson of Kansas caught a pass for a touchdown in his 19th game. Kansas State won 6 to 0,靠 on a surprise triple pass, McMillain to Nero to Towler.
Ranseh Stars in This Game
Busse Star's in this game:
"Jiming" Jim Busse ran down touchdown in 190, and ran 60 yards for another touchdown in the fourth quarter, giving the Kansas Big Six champions a 14-0 victory. Last season the teams seemed evenly matched until Auker's lateral pass from Brandon Johnson period ended the Jayhawker defense by surprise and paved the way for Graham, who smashed the last 17 yards to a score. A second touchdown came on Auker's pass to Cranklete for 24 yards and a touchdown in the final period, eliminating a 75 yard drive down
K. U.-K.S.C. ALL TIME SCORES
All-time statistics credit the University with 378 points; Kansas State with 145, and the University with 19 victories to 7 for Kansas State, 3 games ended in a win, and 10 years Kansas State has won 6 games, Kansas State 2, and have been ties.
Year 1982 KU KSC Year 1982 KU KSC
16 0 17 9
35 0 18 19
41 4 18 19
28 0 19 10
28 4 19 12
29 10 21 7
16 6 12 7
12 6 12 7
5 3 12 4
no game 1925 1925 14
6 0 1925 1925 14
19 6 1927 2 13
26 0 1927 7 13
28 0 1929 10 14
19 7 1931 14 12
0 1931 10 12
Totals 378
Won-K,U 19, K,S C 7; Tied-
Last 10 years-K,U 2, K,S C 6; Tied 2
Hospital News
--through center. Dunn ran right and left, Kansas was penned 15 yards to left and 25. Schukne was stopped by scholars on both lines and 25. Schukne was stopped by scholars on both lines and 25. Missouri permitted 15 yards to run left and 25. Missouri permitted 15 yards to run left and 25. Gill pointed to Kansas to draw line where key ground manifold was thrown for daward box at left and 25. Gill pointed to Kansas to draw line where key ground manifold was thrown for daward box at left and 25. Missouri permitted 10 yards for runout, Kansas was penned 10 yards to run left and 25. Missouri permitted 10 yards for runout, Kansas was penned 10 yards to run left and 25. Missouri permitted 10 yards for runout, Kansas was penned 10 yards to run left and 25. Missouri permitted 10 yards for runout, Kansas was penned 10 yards to run left and 25. Missouri permitted 10 yards for runout, Kansas was penned 10 yards to run left and 25. Missouri permitted 10 yards for runout, Kansas was penned 10 yards to run left and 25.
The game was penned 10 yards to run left and 25. The game was penned 10 yards to run left and 25. The game was penned 10 yards to run left and 25. The game was penned 10 yards to run left and 25. The game was penned 10 yards to run left and 25. The game was penned 10 yards to run left and 25. The game was penned 10 yards to run left and 25.
Eather Well, c.35, Alice Learned, c.34 and Catherine Hartley, c.36, were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday for treatment.
The following students were dismissed: Luzille B. Burch, c36; John E Bondurant, e34; Allan Towner, m35; Bradshaw Burm, c36.
Prohibition Agent Killed
Beatrice, Neb. Nov. 12- (UQ) -Chester Mason, Omaha, federal Prohibition agent, was shot and killed instantly today when he and an informer tried to make a liquor purchase. Bryan Kenney of Beatrice working with Mason was shot in the mouth and critically wounded
Their Goal Line Uncrossed By Three Missouri Teams
1950
GEORGE ATKESON
THE BROADWAY CENTER
CARNIE SMITH
Jayhawker Pass Brings 7-0 Victory Over Tigers
Third Quarter
(Continued from page 1)
Schneider helped out to Hafftell who returned, do yards to Kanna Island line. Bloch stopped on 14 yards when he was resisted in passing 18 yards when he was resisted in passing 18 yards first and ten. Ball on Kanna Island time. Roe time. F
Fourth Quarter
Hall on Montclair 32-yard line. Conceivably made by the Davis team. Mall made a yard off tails, add one fill. Gallon made a yard off balls. Add one fill. Gallon returned to the Kona House. Schinek's point was out of bounds in yard for yard. Hall Schinek's point was out of bounds in yard for yard. Griffley for yard. Hall Schinek's point was out of bounds in yard for yard. Henson worked in. Honored made a yard at tackle. Honson failed to gain yards. Hall Schinek's point was out of bounds in yard for yard. Schinek got a yard at right tackle. Griebel for yard. Honson made a yard at right tackle. Griebel on Mountclair. Honson made a yard at right tackle. Honson founded but recovered on Mountclair. Honson made a yard at right tackle. Honson made a yard at right tackle. Honson founded but recovered on Mountclair. Honson made a yard at right tackle
1970
GRIDLEY
JACK MAYNARD
2013
BRAZIL
These gridiron hold the distinction of never having played on a Jayahwaker team whose goal line was crossed by Missouri. Each has played three years of varsity football for Kansas and each has seen three Kansas teams win from Bengal squalls. They are able, after yesterday's victory, to claim an honor that goes to few Kansas athletes.
10
HANSON
2VOLANEK
The men, with their positions, are: George Atkeson, guard; Bernard Gridley, half and full; Gilbert Henson, end; James Burchem, center; James Brazil, end and tackle; Joe Zovlack, tackle; Carrie Smith, half and quarter; and Elmer Schaake, half and quarter.
Sus 20-yard line for first down. Houston made 4 yards, through center. Hafford lined up a yard behind Kane, knocked out two, six minutes behind. Kane took time out, six minutes behind. Kane took time out, six minutes behind. O'Neil and Caini resisted J. Hance who was injured. Gill missed out of bounds after hitting the ground. Joshua paints him. Smith made 4 yards when he reversed Miles in Missouri line. Smith failed to gain. Miles in Missouri line. Smith failed to gain. Third and Tort, Smith made 3 yards at left端. Smith made 3 yards at left端. Smith made 5 yards to schaint. Schaint was good for 6. Microwell in Schaint's kick was good for 6.
Schlake's hickory to Johanninger was taken on 14 July line and returned to Johanninger. He was taken on 15 October line and returned to Johanninger's new hickory. Johanninger's pass was taken on 28 August at trakle, Wakiline for Hiawaii for Claimunga
Score: Kansas 7, Missouri 0.
Summary
Missouri Kansas
Total yards gained by archeryman J. McKenna
Total lost by archeryman J. McKenna
Total lost to archeryman J. McKenna
Forward passes completed 4 1
Forward passes completed 4 1
Forward passes failed 19 6
Forward passes completed by archeryman J. McKenna
Fumble made by archeryman J. McKenna
Fumble made by archeryman J. McKenna
Total yards on ponds by archeryman J. McKenna
Total yards on ponds by archeryman J. McKenna
Yards return of points by archeryman J. McKenna
Yards return of points by archeryman J. McKenna
Distance on kickoff 0 0
Distance on kickoff 0 0
Return of kickoff 3 9
Return of kickoff 3 9
Yards off 90 6
Yards off 90 6
Goal assist touchdowns 0 0
Goal assist or score kicks 0 1
Goal assist or score kicks 0 1
负伤, lost by archeryman J. McKenna
负伤, lost by archeryman J. McKenna
Katunan          LE          Missouri
Kingston         LT          Kirby (R)
Mohlenberg      LT          Kirby (R)
Macdonald        RT          Omaha
Marshall        RT          Omaha
Cruzon         RT          F. Y. Goff
Clayton        RT          HGI
Johnson        QB          Houston
Jenkins        QB          Hunter
Jenkins        BH          Johnson
Smith          BH          Hartford
The Starting Lineups
The final drawings for the inter-organization tennis singles were announced yesterday by E. R. Ehl, manager of intramural athletics. All matches that can be played should be played in the weather becomes cold; Ehl urged.
The drawings for the first round are nai as follows: Voss, S A. E, bye, Spahr, A K. L, vs. Souder, Sig. Chi; Johnson, K. Sig, bye; Roark, D T, D, vs. Sandell, Acesta; H. Austin, K. Hawk, bye; Dennison, Triangle, bye; Murphy, D. Chi, bye; Kiel, K. Ig, bye; Curry, B. chiy, Schultz, K. sig, bye; Hun-ron, B. chiy, Schultz, K. sig, bye; Rickenbach, Beta, bye, Reyburn, S A. E, bye; Morrison, K. sig, bye; Rutdolph, Triangle, bye; Hildreth, PI K. A, bye.
Officials: Robert-E. K., C. Quinley, St. Mary (J) - Dawnt- Dwight Wainhorn (Waumburgh)
Field Judge-Reven Peters (Wisconsin) Read Lincoln-J. A. (Georgetown)
1930
Men's Intramurals
Final Tennis Drawings Announced
--history without finis-world without end! Joys and sorrows, pain and pleasure... never before such a daring subject...never before such delicacy in treatment. Don't miss
Second round drawings are Voss vs. the winner of Sphar-Sowder match; Johnson vs. the winner of the Roork-Randell match; Austin vs. Denison; Murphy vs. Kiel; Carry vs. Shultz; Rickenbacker vs. the winner of the Hunter-MeGuirre match; Reyburn vs. Morrison; Rudolph vs. Hildred.
JAMES BURCHAM
10
ELMER SCHAAKE
Maxine Mathews, c. 35, and her brother Carl Matthews, e'well left yesterday for their home in Clenwaters, beaten up the severe illness of their mother.
Leave Because of Illness
MEET ME AT THE COW SHED
MEET ME AT THE
COW-SHEL
DICKSON THEATRE BLDG
Dinners - 35c - 50c
EVERY DAY
Vanalls Cowshed Band
6 till 12
NO COVER CHARGE
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass, Street
DOWNSTAIRS
LIGHT LUNCHES
Sandwiches
Chiff
Soup
DRINKS
Silax Coffee
Hot Chocolate
Fountain Drinks
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
J
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
MATINEE NIGHTS
1:30-3:00 7:15-9:00
TONIGHT, MONDAY, TUESDAY
Something New In Detective Drama
PETER KENNEDY
CONAN DOYLE'S Master Detective
SHERLOCK
Ready for You--history without finis-world without end! Joys and sorrows, pain and pleasure... never before such a daring subject...never before such delicacy in treatment. Don't miss
HOLMES Played by
CLIVE BROOK
MIRIAM JORDAN
ERNEST TORRENCE
Neckties
Shirts
Hose
Pajamas
Corduroy Blouses
Corduroy Trousers
MATINEE EVENING
10c-15c 10c-20c
NEW--history without finis-world without end! Joys and sorrows, pain and pleasure... never before such a daring subject...never before such delicacy in treatment. Don't miss
Kodak Films - Movie Films
EASTMAN KODAKS
We Do Developing and Printing 1 Day Service
Coe's Drug Stores
1347 Mass. — 411 W. 14th
100
Here You Are Men!
The New Reversible Topcoat
—for Sunshine or Rain.
—for Dress or Protection
Gabardine on one side. Tweed on the other. Double Breaster. Belt Around.
Tailored by HART SCHAFNER & MARX
$25
Polo Cloth Topcoats $18.95
H. S. & Marx Overcoats $25.00
H. S. & Marx Fall Suits $25.00
Stetson Hats, $5
19.45 $ 9
Leather Coats, $7.95
Pigskim Gloves, $1.95
Silk Mufflers, $1 up
Pigskin Gloves. $1.95 Silk Mufflers. $1 up
Glad to show you.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
---
WHY were you born?
✩
LIFE BEGINS
with Loretta Young © Eric Linden
Aline MacMahon © Glenda Farrell
EXTRA!
"TIP TAP TOE" Hal Lerey - Malie Maylair
Silly Symphony - Cartoon - Late News
NOTE! NO CHILDREN
NOW! ENDS
TUESDAY
Shows: 2:30 - 7 - 9
ADMITTED BECAUSE THIS PICTURE IS SUITABLE ONLY FOR MATURE MINDS.
Shows: 2:30 - 7:9
PATTEE
PATTERNS TO
NEW MOVIE PLAY
WEDNESDAY Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
ONLY Nancy Carroll Lillyan Tashman "SCARLET DAWN"
Come Before 7 o'clock at Matinee Prices 25c
DICKINSON
C
NOW SHOWING
SUN-MON-TUES
ROG in TOO TOY
Chuckle ... and Choke Back So.
When he tickles America's ribs he's funny; when he joshes America's politics he's swell; but when he plumb the depths of America's heart—as he does in this picture —he's simply great!
WILL ROGERS
in TOO BUSY TO WORK
with MARIAN NIXON
DICK POWELL
From the story "Jubilo" by Ban Ames Williams
Directed by John Blytone
FOX Picture
STARTS WEDNESDAY "AIR MAIL"
}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Fans Can Expect Real Grudge Game at Aggie Stadium
5
V
Jayhawker Team to Spend This Week in Practice on Defensive Plays and Passes
TRY TO STOP GRAHAM
77 147
Kan, Opponents 12
Denver 12  KC 16  Wichita U. 12
Oklahoma State 14  Kansas U. 12
Iowa State 0  Kats. Wes. 0
Nebraska 20  Missouri 0
St. Louis 10  Oklahoma 20
N.C. State 0  Arkansas 20
Missouri 0  Iowa State 1
The most successful game of the year as far as winning and losing is concerned is now in the victory register of the Kansas City Knicks of Smith to Schanka that failed to function in the first three quarters, admitting that it was not tried very often, registered against the Tigers with about four minutes left of the game. The Knicks, it fits that, means a winning or losing season, out of the fire for Kansas.
A word about Elmer Schaake is not out of place at this point. Starting with the Nebraka game, that stalwart has played the full 60 minutes of every game since. And he didn't miss any of the advantage not only as field general of the Jayhawkers but also as a line plunger, pass receiver, and punter—just a quadruple threat.
By Sid Kross, c'33
Smith Spark Plug in M. U. Game
Carnie Smith continued his good performance of last week, being the spark plug of that game. He made for Alabama in Missouri. He made a 48-run run and three plays later hurled the pass that won the game.
Ormand Beach had his shoulder in every play; that is the only way to describe the play of the best defensive man in the Missouri Valley. In the line, Acting Captain Atkeson and "Roaming" Pete Methinger did their bit, as did Clawson, Burcham, O'Neil, the Hammers, and Kwatkins.
But now that the traditional Missouri game is a thing of the past, another battle full of rivalry faces the Jayhawkers. This time it is a battle for state honors and use of sports equipment. Kansas Aggie game Saturday will be the state champions.
Another angle of this coming game is the battle for second place honors in the Big Six. Both teams have won and lost two conference games, so the victory will probably prove to Oklahoma for second place honors in the Big Six.
Aggies May Outweigh Kansas
The K-Aggies took the Jawharwens into camp last year as a result of lateral passes and pass intercepting by Crankite. This year they are just as awesome as any other team, always and besides, the Aggie team will probably line up with a weight advantage over the heavy Kansas team.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1832
The star of the Agie eleven is "Rambling" Ralph Graham, who is one of the nation's leading scorsers. He was injured in the Iowa State game more than a week ago and has been given a game last Saturday, and he will be ready for service.
Probably one of the most interesting features of the game will be the play of Graham and Beach. The former is known for his ability to lower his head and rum the line. The latter is known for his defensive ability. Probably when these two meet, the stadium wolf rock from side to side from the impa
Both teams want to end their season's play with a victory and no doubt both teams will be near their peak Kansas, after a letdown against Missouri, and Kansas Aggies, after a week's rest, will be able to present a real battle for the winner of the game for a real crowd, that is a real crow for this year.
The Kansas team will spend this week in intensive practice on pass formations and defense for K-Agigie plays and plays. "Stop Graham!" will be used frequently but not forgetting Russell and Breen and a few others, while the Kansas neighbors of the Jayhawk will be out to stop Schaake and Smith. It looks like one of the kind of battles that Kansas players have been playing against and Kansas Agigies usually put up.
And not to forget that if there will be intense rivalry there need be strong officials, these men have been chosen to handle the game: Dwight Ream, Washinb, reference; C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley College, ampire Steve O'Reeur, Holy Cross, line headman; and Dr. J. A. Reilly, Georgetown, field judge.
Clark Lays Blame on Public
Sociology Professor Talks at Christian Church on Crime Wave
Carroll D. Clark, associate professor of sociology, the people large at our crime wave in his talk last week, was among the group at the First Christian church. He said, "the manufacturer, the commercial man, and the civilian let the gangster and racketeer intimidate him, which can and should be erased."
Professor Clark traced the growth of the gangster in America from the "Molly McGüire" gang in the Pennyvania coal mines in the early 1970s. They met, he said, to force the mine owners and foreground to come to terms. From the gangster, Professor Clark said, the racketeer evolved. This group of men made their living by intimidating the shop owners in his building, with violence unless a certain sum was paid. The ward heeler soon saw the efficiency of these racketeers and enlisted them to collect votes, he said.
professor Clark ended his talk by saying, "Only by the co-operation of the better element of the country can the students and racketeers who are over-running the nation. And by doing away with the spawning places of criminals, such as the slums. Build play grounds or clubss alone some cities are doing."
Meteoric Display May Be Seen Early This Week
A meteorite display similar to the shower of the Perseid meteor is scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. After, professor of astronomy, today. This display, known to astronomers as the Leucid meteors, can be seen yearly in the forepart of November but it is not a regular occurrence—and or third-third year, he said.
Advanced astronomy students will be house guests of Professor and Mrs. Alter the nights of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and will watch for the meteoric shower which is expected between midnight and sunrise.
Leonids Appear Brightest at 32 or 33 Year Intervals
Nature magazine in its November issue says that the first authentic record of the Leontids was 902 B. C. Numerous accounts of them have been recorded since that time, with displays a lifetime will occur in cycles of 35 years.
The night of Nov. 13, 1833, has gone down in the folk lore of our country as the night the stars fell. This was a shower of Leonid meteors. Thirty-three years later the Leonids again appear but no great shower occurred in 1899 possibly due to the nearness of the planet Jupiter to the Leonid mass. The meteor雨particles from their course. Astronomers are hopeful that this is not the case and are looking for 1832 to give them the final answer.
Honor System and Activity Ticket Will Be Considered Tomorrow
Councils to Meet Jointly
The two student councils of the University will hold a joint session to tomorrow night at 7 o'clock to discuss which must be acted upon by both groups.
Subjects which will come up for consideration will be the honor system and the compulsory activity fee.
The meeting will be held in the council room in Memorial Union, Helen Heaton, fa33, president of W.S.G.A. said today. According to Miss Heaton, this is the first such joint session to be held on the campus, asked that teachers of both councils be prompt, since the Campus Problems problem contest starts at 8 o'clock.
Faculty Recital Postponed
The fourth of the series of faculty reti-
cals scheduled for tomorrow night has been postponed until next Monday
evening, Nov 21, and will be presented at 8 o'clock in the Central Administration auditorium.
Music Program by Miss Ruth Orcut Will Be Presented Nov. 21
Miss Ruth Circut, assistant professor of piano, will present the entire program, due to the illness of Mrs. Alice Monrieck.
The program will present a selection of numbers arranged in three groups, from the work of well known composers such as Beethoven, Rachmaninov, Bartok, and L里斯特.
To Run Special Saturday
Union Pacific Announces Extra Train to Manhattan
A special train for rooters will be run to Manhattan Saturday. The train will leave Lawrence at 10 a.m. and arrive in Manhattan at noon, stopping at Wamogo for lunch. The returning special will leave Manhattan at 6:30 and arrive in Lawrence at 8 p. m. A special rate of $1.50 for the round trip was announced by the Union Pacific airline.
The football team will go to Manhati in a special car on this same train. Many good seats are available for the game, the athletic office said today.
District Judge Assails Penitentiary Conditions
"Some of our prisons are in terrible shape, and our penal are even worse," said Judge Hugh Means, of the Douglas County district court. Judge Means was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the FireSides Forum at the Plymouth Congregational church last evening.
Fireside Forum Hears Talk on Prisons and Penal Laws by Means
In speaking of penal laws, Judge Means gave examples of how much the penal codes needed changing. A man who assaults with the intent to kill gets only 21 years, while a man who robs a bank with deadly weapons must serve 50 years. On the other hand, said Judge Means, if a man is convicted of larceny, he can be sentenced to life, depending on the mood the judge is in when the sentence is given.
One prison he described was said to have been built to accommodate only 1800 prisoners, but there were 3000 or more intermed there.
Judge Means is in favor of the indemnament sentence. He said a man is then sentenced to serve not less than he year nor more than five and has no opportunity to get time off for good evasion.
When he started to voice his opinion if the third degree, Judge Means was able to find words strong enough. He finally said, "I think that the third degree is the most despicable thing a man with authority can use. It proves that the man go free from a conviction he gained by using the third degree."
Judge Means means that the people irrelly too indifferent to crime. Stlums and other sources of crime should be wiped out and instead of using prison as places of punishment, they are as houses of correction, be said.
No. 50
U. S. May Control Privately Owned Arms Factories
imson Announces Shif in Position Taken at Disarmament Conference
TREATY IS NECESSARY
Washington, Nov. 14-(UF)-Secretary of State Stimson announced today that the United States had reinholded its position taken at the general disarmament conference, that it had no military right to control privately owned arms factories.
Since 1924 the powers have been discussed the possibility of controlling private arms manufacturers. Previously the United States took the position that it could not assume such an obligation because the federal government had no constitutional powers to control such manufacturers.
The shift in position was based on an recent study, by state department officials of supreme court decisions in the United States. He trailed narcotics and migrants' birds.
WORLD ARMY PLAN ANNOUNCED
It was found that the principle of government control had been applied in these fields and officials reached the conclusion that it was necessary to treat for control of armed shipments it would have constitutional power to carry it out.
Germany and Other League Members Would Participate
Paris, Nov. 14—(UP) —A general scheme for an international army under the League of Nations, and concerted international action against an aggression was published by the French foreign office today. The summary of the report is not immediately with its publication at Geneva. It followed the expected lines.
Germany and all members of the league would participate in the international army. Combined with the army plan would be binding non-agression agreements, and other acts intended to bard the remainder of continental Europe against any nation declared an aggressor by the League.
WEATHER
--next year the Jayhawker ended the year with a delict of $3,000, according to Rugh. "The staff and advisory board feel that the book is a tradition that should be continued." Rugh said. "They are asked to read the body which will be shown through the success of this week's drive to increase the subscription list."
Kansas—Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Some snow probable with moderate cold wave; wind becoming strong.
WEATHER
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 14- (UP) - Freezing temperature, accompanied by snow and a strong north wind will begin in the afternoon or early tomorrow, Andrew M. Hamrick, government observer forecast today. Harrick said the storm was sweeping down on Kansas City from the east, the full force would not be felt here.
Cold Wave on Its Way Here
Snow and Strong North Wind Expected by Tonight
The mercury may reach 25 degrees here, but it will be much cooler in the plains states of Kansas and Nebraska. It is too hot for the cattle. It was 33 degrees here today.
Fenner Brockway to Give Series of Lectures Here
Labor Leader to Be Heard on Next Saturday and Sunday
A. Fenner Brockway, special lecturer for the League for Industrial Democracy, will be at the University Saturdays and Wednesday evenings at the Specialist club and many "Y" groups.
Mr. Brockway is chairman of the Independent Labor Party of Great Britain and editor of three magazines, "Labor Leaders," "New Leader," and "India." It is said that no other figure in English public life today holds more interest for students of Socialism and the Labor movement. Under the Labor Party, there are active members of the parliament. In the years before the war he was actively engaged in trying to build for international peace.
During the war he founded the No-Conscription, fellowship and was in prison for 28 months as a conscientious obese man. He published a reputation as one of the most effective members. His skill in debate, his sincerity and courage have earned him the respect of English and American audiences. He was in America.
Some of the subjects which Mr. Brockway uses in his lectures are: "Parties and Polities in England," "The Worker Program for Labor," "The Worker and Peace," "A Program for International-Memorality," "The Revolt in Asia," "The Dole," "English Prisons," "A Young Man and 'Journalism in a World Like Ours."
SCHAKE
TOUCH DOWN
PASS FROM CARNIE
SMITH TO SCHAKE
ARNIKEY SALVE
Wax
Having been born in Calcutta, India educated in London, and made a leader in the British government, Mr. Brockway knows England.
His many years experience in Parliament and his active participation in various governmental affairs have supplied background for his lectures.
EXTRA HOLIDAY AWAITS CABINET ACTION LATER
Whether the University will grant an extra half-day holiday, which would dismiss school at 5:39 next Tuesday instead of Wednesday noon, will be decided Monday at the meeting of the Chambers of Commerce. E. H. Lindsey's trip to the East, the decision must await his return.
The rectal by the Wiener Sengenkanbaken scheduled to appear here on the University Concert course on the night preceding the proposed extra half-friday may effect the verdict of the Chancellor's Cabinet. It has been a tradition for the university to offer an extra half-day vacation after a football victory over the University of Missouri.
FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES MAY GET GRADES THURSDAY
Freshman and sophomore students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may obtain their midsemester grades from their advisers Thursday. A list of students, their advisers, and the office hours of each advisor is posted located at the entrance of the College office in the Administration building.
All students are urged to see this list immediately and to interview his adviser by next week.
Yearbook to Conduct Intensive Campaign
'Jayhawker Week' to Feature Drive for Sub- scriptions
The 'Jaybaker' is faced with immediate bankruptcy unless it gains the support of the student body this week. John of the Month, a teacher number or 'bagged appartment', announced too.
This week has been set aside as "Jayhawk Week" and a new sales campaign has been started, he said. Students may order the Jayhawk with a small payment, make the next payment at the beginning of the second semester, and pay the rest when it is due. The program will include a table in Central Administration building will take orders for the books at any time of the day, Rugh said.
"The Jayhawker has weathered many trials and tribulations during the 40 years of publication and has always been a leader in its mission. N. Flint, chairman of the Jayhawker advisory committee, "I cannot help feeling that it will come through this year as it always has. Its success disables the support of the student body."
Typing Room Is Not Used
Overnight Use of Reserve Books Shown Little Increase Last Week
There has been no increase in calls for the key to the typing room in the Watson library, an inquiry revealer today.
Several weeks ago, some students complained that there was no room to which they could go to type notes directly from the reference books. However, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, reported that there had been for more than a year such a room in use at the library.
"The typing room is room 412 and students should apply at the main desk for the key." Mr. Baker said. This room is only for those wishing to use typewriters. The heat in this room is turned off every night by the watchman and turning on it when the next day to turn it on again." Mr. Baker said, in reply to a question as to the method of heating the room.
The overnight use of books from the reserve rooms did not show any noticeable increase last week, apparent due to the great number of activity that occupied the students' spare time Mr. Baker stated.
Nash to take 32 to Kansas City
Dr. B. A. Nash, associate professor of education, will take his class in study of the nonverbal types to visit four opportunity schools for the mentally retarded child He will leave with the 32 members o the class at 8 e'clock Wednesday morning and not meet his Wednesday classes.
Twelve Students Slated to Appear in Speech Contest
Discussion of Campus Problems Will Be Held in Fraser Theater Tomorrow
PEEVES TO BE AIRED
Twelve students have entered the eighth annual campus problems speaking contest to be held in Fraser theater tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Professor E. C. Buchler of the department of drama and dramatic arts, announced today.
Those who have already entered will draw for places on the program at 4:30 this afternoon in room 5, Green hall. However, Professor Buehler said, entries in the contest will be accepted up to 5 o'clock this afternoon.
to 5 o'clock this afternoon.
All sorts of pet peeves and grievances will probably be aired at the contest, since participants will talk on every conceivable subject. Some of the topics will include the price of the Price of Football Tickets," The Enterprise Ticket," "Compulsory Class Attendance," "The Jayhawker," "Rules." Participants will have five minutes in which to discuss their topic. The prize to go to the winner is a silver loving cup given by the W. S. G. A. Judges will be Professor Allen Crafton of the department of speech and drama art, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, and Heavy Murceaux, Eina Murceaux, b32, will act as chairman. Raymond Kell, 32, won the contest last year with a narcissistic talk in which he ridiculed the K club.
Relief to Stricken Area
2,500 Are Dead and 330 Seriously Injured as Result of Hurricane
Camaguay, Cuba, Nov. 14.-(UP) Provincial authorities are instructed by telegraph to to rush food, clothing, and medical supplies to Camaguay province for relief of survivors of the Carribean hurricane, that took an estimated total of 2,500 dead and hundreds of injured.
Minister of Interior Octavio Zubizar-
re estimated the dead at 2,500. At least 300 injured were in serious condi-
The countryside between Camagua and Santa Cruz del Sur, which was literally blown away by the hurricane, presented an aspect of desolation. Crops were ruined, meaning that the federal government will have to support thousands of persons to avoid starvation.
British Musician Lectures
Dr. Fellowes, Director of St. Georges Choir, Discusses 'English Madrigal'
"The English Madrigal" was the subject on which by Dr. Edmund H. Fellows, British musician, presented an illustrated lecture this afternoon in the Administration auditorium. Dr. Fellowes illuminated it with his own fingers, which had been made under his direction by the St. George's Singer and the English Singers.
This is Dr. Fellowes' fourth lecture tour of the United States but the first he has given at the University. He is a world recognized authority on the madrigal, a type of part song, and has recently issued a 36-volume work, The Ecstasy of School Music, a complete edition of all the madrigals of the great composers in the days of Queen Elizabeth and Shakespeare.
Besides being the author of other works including "The English Madrigal," "The English School of Lutonian Song Writers," and "The English Madriddleers," the Chapel is directed of the St. George's Chapel door of Windsor, England.
JOHN J. KISTLER RETURNS FROM VETERAN'S HOSPITAL
John J. Kistler, superintendent of the Journalism Press, returned to his home in Lawrence Saturday after having recovered from an operation in the Veteran's hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Kistler will be able to meet his classes and take charge of his office work soon.
College Faculty to Meet
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Auditorium of the Administration building. The question will be given at a degree will be given in the futt will be discussed at the meeting.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Martha Lawrence
Alice Gill ... Hetty Millingt
Mangaging Editor         Ira McCarr
Markup Editor           Chloe Colmes
Night Editor            Matt Jones
Night Editor            Aliza Froyleau
Telegraph Editor        Harold Stevens
Telegram Editor        Steven Browne
Roostey Editor          Margaret Green
Exchange Editor        Grize Dodge
Exchange Editor        Glenn Dodge
Sensational Editor     Sam Smith
ADVERTISING MANAGER SHINY KROSS
Assistant Advertising Marär Marriet Lee
District Manager Billery Millington
District Assistant Olive J. Townsend
**Board Members**
Robert Whitcomb II
Paul V. Miller
Marcet Reeves II
Lillibail Stuhk III
Beryl Mulligan II
Alexander Hoods III
Mr. Lawrence III
Ira McCarty
Washington Franley
**Telephones**
Business Office        KU, 61
Broadway           KU, 61
Room No.            Business Office
Night Connection, New Room    2962 KU
Published in the afternoon, face to face a week, and published weekly in the evening. Department of Journalism at the University of Alabama, Journalism office.
Journalism price, $40 per year, payable in advance. Single issue, or for each issue on September 17, 1630, at the post office at Lawrence, Louisiana.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1932
THE ANNUAL ROLL CALL
The American Red Cross started its annual membership drive Friday in an attempt to obtain funds in order to continue to give its valuable service.
Although the middle west has been fortunate in requiring but little of the assistance of the Red Cross, it has watched with pride the great work this humanitarian organization has, accomplished. Distress, resulting from depression and unemployment, has made more people realize the necessity of organized relief, the work of the Red Cross. But this work can not be done without finances.
Every individual who is in a position to do so owes it to humanity to provide himself with a membership in order that the Red Cross can cope with the added burdens resulting from the present conditions, as well as the taking care of the other crises which are ever present.
WHAT PRICE COLLEGE
Is college worth the price? Does the good receive balance the disillusionment and moral and intellectual laxity sometimes developed?
Many writers have said that college males the man but they have failed to mention that it sometimes breaks him. They have spoken of the enlightenment he receives socially and intellectually but they have passed over his mental and physical breakdowns. The modern youth colleges of college age, buys a racon coat and sets out to pledge a fraternity. He has not been prepared for the heartbreaks or the disillusionments in store for him. So he goes blissfully to college, perhaps he pledges, perhaps he doesn't, but whether or not he is a fraternity man he finally bumps up against social problems which are, by his old standards, unconventional. He may in time reach that state where he is unable to distinguish the right from the wrong. Or, again, he may, if overworked during his university career, go into life physically and mentally broken.
Of course, the majority are not so affected but the minority's outlook is warped and their health broken. Does college pay for them?
A NEW CLASSIFICATION
It has been suggested that there are two types of individuals in regard to knowledge: those who know and those who don't know. Basically this is true, but a little examination of this principle will disclose that in reality there are four classes: (1) those who know and are aware of it, (2) those who know and are not aware of it, (3) those who do not know and are aware of it, and (4) those who do not know and are not aware of it.
This division may or may not be valuable but if every person could discover which class he admires most, then by introspection find in which class he belongs it might solve a number of class problems. Perhaps Plato was right, after all, when he said, "The proper study of mankind is man."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chamberlain's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Vol. XXX
Monday, Nov. 14, 1522
No. 59
The Advanced Standing commission of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Wednesda day afternoon at Henley house at 4:30 RUTH ROWLAND.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.:
CAMPUS PROBLEMS SPEAKING CONTEST:
CAMPUS PROBLEM LAME SPEAKING CONTEXT
A group of students speaking content will be hold in Fraser theater Tuesday evening at 8 vclock.
MARGARET L. ANDERSON
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building.
E. H. LINDLEY, President.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Miss Helen Eboda Hoopes will give a lecture on "Women Poets of America," on Thursday, Nov. 17, at 4:30 p.m. in room 200 Fraser hall.
DOVE:
There will be an important meeting of the Dave staff taught in the north tower room of Primer half. It is necessary that all members be present at this meeting.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
There will be an important meeting of the Home Economies club at the home management house Tuesday at 3:00 a.c. Miss Elizabeth Grange will speak on "Home Economics When I Have Known." The meeting will be followed by a tea.
LORENTE KALIBERNNER, President.
GRADUATE CLUB:
**GRADUATE CLUB:**
The Graduate club will meet in the private dining room of the cafeteria at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday evening. Professor J. M. Kellogg will give an illustrated talk. All graduate students are invited. ELLIOTT PENNER, Chairman.
INTRA-MURAL MANAGERS OF WOMEN'S TEAMS;
INTRA-MURAL MANAGERS OF WOMEN'S TEAMS.
Please turn in to Sergeant Eain Fowler shops a list of all women who will comprise the rifle teams to represent each house and each independent team. This must be by Tuesday noon, Nov. 15.
ROWENA LONGSHORE, Manager of Women's Rifle Team.
JAY JANES:
There will be an important meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in room 216 Administration building. All members must be present.
MATHEMATICS CLUB PICTURE:
The Mathematics club picture for the Joyhawker will be taken Tuesday.
Nov. 15. Meet at the Mathematics office promptly at 12:20.
OTHER BOUNDARIES: Vice President
PI_LAMBDA_THETA:
PI Lambda Theta will hold initiation services on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 5 o'clock in room 161 Fraser. It will be followed by the annual Founders' Day banquet at the Colonial Tea room. Price $5c.
MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
THETA EPSILON:
Republic meeting will be held at 1214 Mississippi street Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. All members are expected to be present.
President
Did you know that the University Daily Kansas is the only college daily in the state of Kansas? In a recently published rating of the thirty collegiate dailies published in the United States it was accorded one of the highest rating. The Kansas differa from a majority of other collegiate publications in the fact that it plays a dual role as a city daily and the official school publication. Through the wire facilities of the United Press it is able to give you the latest news from all over the world. Through its student reporters and editorial writers it attempts to summarize for you the Hill news and opinions of the day. In this latter capacity it opens its columns to you through the medium of Campus Opinion.
"It is me" and "Who are you looking for?" were included in the Council's list of permissible grammatical constructions. Authors, linguists, editors, business men, and teachers were among the 220 judges chosen by the Council to make a study of English usage. The Council itself is composed of 6,000 elementary, high school, and college teachers.
The University Daily Kansan has been serving the college public since the first edition in 1912. It has attained this present record among the student-published dailies through the efforts of faculty and students of the department aided by readers who have given time and service to it in many ways. We believe it is an enviable record and one which can be maintained only through diligent work and continued co-operation from Kansan readers. We shall appreciate your suggestions and contributions.
Apparently giving up all hopes of improving the speech of the "better middle class," the National Council of Teachers of English has approved as good colloquial usage 230 commonplace errors.
"SMALL ERRORS"
The surveys and discussions of the Council during its 21 years of existence have had much influence
in textbook making and in teaching. Hence it may not be long until college professors will skip over "small errors" in a freshman English theme such as the following: "If it wasn't for football, school life would be dull." The reason a student feels awfully bad at other times is because of the work they have to do. Most schools have a healthy climate, but you have to walk slow to enjoy it. I was feeling badly the other day when a professor invited my friend and myself to his office. He told us we should try and get our lessons better. But we were not the students who he was looking for. I felt pretty good after that."
CAMPUS PESTS
Our Contemporaries
"Maurice the Moocher" is known by everyone and liked by no one. When he accepts you, you may be sure he is addressing your package of cigarettes. A hearty hailer of your person, he is a hardier inhaler of your 'smokes', no matter what the brand may be. A common campus watchword among the older men is, "Here comes Maurice." It's a signal for temporary fasting. No careless exposing of anything, some of which Maurice might want to mooch.
Freshmen are the moochers' prey. These unsuspecting ones supply him with everything but an excuse for his existence. "Don't mind if I ride, do you?" has carried him out of their way many a time; and "Let me have a dime; pay you back next week" has bought him many a coca cola out of their allowance.
Miss Jekyll and Mrs. Hyde
Ah Maurice! with the taking ways, haven't you ever heard of the one that begins, "It is more blessed. . . ."
"Women are angels," cried a world, stepped in its idealistic context of a creature, "pure, sincerely and fragile, impractical but to be considered with utmost respect."
Gold Nugget Found
Sibille, Mont. (UP)—Discovery of a gold nugget worth $47 was reported recently near Gold Butte, Mont., where a small gold nugget was under way the last few months. The nugget is said to be the first picked up since there is 1860. Gold Butte once enjoyed a gold mining boom, but later prospectors turned to richer district.
Then came Kiplig with his "rag, a bone, a bank of hair," Schopenhauer's short, narrow-shouldered, broad-bipped, short-legged monatosis; Nietzsche's warrior; and Chesterfield's view of women as children.
Men early realized the inaccuracy of both the old and the new concepts, and changing conditions brought the same realization to the women themselves. Nietzsche used the monetary but rather useless organisms, insulated from careers of business, they were able to maintain the angelic aura. But the briskness and intimacy of their contact with the world today has revealed that women have dimensions, feelings and capacities like other human beings. As a result, many women try to live up to both concepts at once. They employ a dull personality, shifting disconcertingly from the soft-voiced Victorian to the hard-liped, calculating modern. A Minnesota professor tells the story of a girl who asked her classmate selection, "Oh!" she cried, "they gave up everything for love!" The professor tested her: "Would you go to the Common Peepal's ball with a boy you liked very much, or to the Junior prince with a more acquaintance?" The tears stopped, the eyes drooped in different! Of course I'd go to the prom.
The world of men might face with equanimity a return to the old and simple idealistic concept of women. But
perhaps the woman's new hardness is deeper than a veneer — Minneapolis Daily. Aberdene, Wash. (U.P.) - Hend pea shelling was too slow. L. S. Sorensen used a cloth wringer and got fast action.
--by Eating at
We Beat Missouri
You can beat Depression
The Cafeteria
One Stop Clothes Service Station We do everything to your clothes but call the old clothes mar.
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Nothing is good enough but the best.
---
STATIONERY SALE
CONTINUES
Entire Stock
Including
MONTAG'S - WHITING'S
AND HURD'S FINEST PAPERS
Also
ALL CRESTED AND SEAL STATIONERY
AT
25% to 75%
REDUCTIONS
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Some Advertising May Need
But there is one form of publicity that stands on its own feet.
WOMEN'S PICTURES
Want Ads Use No Display;
They Are All Meat!
Want ads sell books and instru ments, find lost valuables, sell typing ability, rent rooms and apartments, bring workers and employers together, locate tu tors, 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.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER* 14. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
图
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Layton-Cox Wedding To Be Nept. 23
1
Me and Mrs. Joseph Oran Layton a Wichita announcement the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Forrest Cox, who is serving with Mrs. Aurora C. Cox of Elk City.
Te Be Nov. 21
The ceremony will take place Nov 22 at McClintock chapel of Grace Cathedral in Topeka.
Miss Loyston, who is a granddress of Vice President Charles Curtis, was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1528, and is a member of Pt. Blaise
Cox, Moe is who freshman coach of football and assistant basketball coach at the University, was graduated from Harvard. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Mrs. Gagllardo
Entertains With Tea
Mrs. Domenica Gagliardi entertained present members and alumnus of Chi Chi Theta, women community seniority club at 4:30 in her home yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
Mrs. Frank Stockton poured, and those who assisted were Mrs. John Blocker, and Junita Morse, b33, president of the organization. Roses and yellow chrysanthemums were used in the decorations.
Alumnae guests were, Mrs. Marvin LeSuce, Ms. Iva. Jones, Mrs. John Blocher, Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, and Mrs. Erickson.
Professor and Mrs. Templin Give Waffle Supper
Professor and Mes. Olin Templin entertained the freshman Summerfield scholars with a waffle supper last evening at their home, 610 Tennessee.
Student guests were Alfred Ames Newton Arnold, Harold Dyer, Neal Hardy, Enoch Johnson, Robert Lshelbe Sind Lobendra, William McCarrall, Ralph Mckennon, James Molson, Moby Thermen, Sholem Shaolin, and Billy Thermen.
To Hold Meeting
Miss Anna McCracken and Mrs. S.
S. Boynton assisted the hostess.
Alpha Phi Omega Meets
An intercession service, paying tribute to alumnae who are engaged in their life work, will be held by the Kappa Phi sorority tomorrow at 6:30 at Myers hall. Letters from alumnae will be read and the program will be continued by the president, according to Evelyn Worden, C25 president of the organization.
Alpha Phi Omega, a discussion group, met last night at the home of L. H. Houston, a senior adviser. Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education faculty, was a guest at the meeting and discussed was "College Education."
Graduate Club to Meet
AKU
The Graduate club will meet for dinner tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. in the private dining room of the cafeteria. Professor J. M. Kellogg will give an illustrated talk. All graduate students are welcome.
Kappa Eau Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, entertained the following guests yesterday; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fink, Eleinor Anderson, Maxine Smith, Katherine Shimn, Frances Fink, Pall N. Kent, Kenneth Hentzen, Max Erauringer, Kauses City, M.; Horache Funk, Marlene Ruckert, M.; Rohr, B. Mc. Rughh Jwing, W. J. Parkinson, Topeka; Jack Hammond, Basehor; Charles Jordan, Pittsburg; Donald Hope, Coy Brook, and Professor D. G. Jackson, Jr., Lawrence.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following guests at dinner yesterday: Betty Watermalier, c$3; Beverly Berns, c$4; Eunice Le Haque, c$4; Janie Richie, l$4; Jaime Brousses, chune Virginia, l$4; Jeffrey Wright, c$3; Lacewine Wright, c$3; and Eleanor Werner, Dorothy Werner, William Skelton, Kansas City, Mo.
The Rev. Alfred D. Grey, of the Plymouth Congregational church will speak at the meeting of the advanced standing commission of the X. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. He will be "If I were Eighten Again."
The following were dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house yearly day: Mr. Charles Kavaughn, Kansas City, Kan.; Mabel H. Edwards, Emporia; Mary Plumb, Topeka; and Mrs. R. B. Eastwood, Topeka.
Guests at the Delta Zeta house yesterday were Katherine Morrison, 322 Kansas City; Moe Miller, Stiefel II; Eileen Etchateau Conrad, 312 Kansas City Kan.
Olga Wallace, '32, was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta dinner yesterday were Mary Creamer, Beldi; Will Abbott, Kuihe City; Mo, and Jay Sullivan, Emori
Delta Chi entertained the guests at dinner yesterday; Mrs. J, B. Marcellus, Susan Marcellus, Wichita, and Mary Ruth Pyc, c36.
Dinner guests rt the Delta Tau Dellah house yesterday were Margaret Ryan, cuncl; Oit Roos, St. Louis, Mo.; and Dr. Johnson, Toledo, Ohio.
The Book Fellows club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Olive Brush, 919 Indiana street.
The advisory board of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 7:30 tonight at Henley house.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Holton of Tulsa, were dinner guests at the Alpha Tuo Omega house yesterday.
--you me when they were students in K.U. and it was an unexpected joy to see them.
KFKU
Monday
6 p.m. Arguments in Support of a Protective Tariff," L. D. Jennings; assistant professor of economics.
Tuesday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson
F. E. F. professor of German
2:45 p.m. "Education and Unemployment," W. R. Smith, professor of education
6 p.m. "Other Sources of Public Revenue," J. P. Jensen, professor of economics.
Spectators Ruled From Grid
Lamar, Cole - (UP) Football was becoming just a little involved in Lamar until the high school officials issued an order that the fans would have to stay off the football field while a game was in progress. It seemed that the fans, in their enthusiasm, would crowd out onto the field of play and the local high school authorities felt it was inappropriate for the visiting team to have a mother and father out there running interference for their son.
Sea of Peaches and Cream
Redwood City, Cal.—(UP) -Motorists literally silbered along Bay Shore highway in a sea of peaches and cream following an accident near here.
One truck, loaded with bottled cream,
was parked on the edge of the highway
with a flat tire. Another truck loaded
with peaches was crowded from the
highway and crashed into the milk
truck.
Hundreds of cases of both product were throw into the highway.
Slept Under Shower
Boston, (UP)—A traveling salesman stopping at the Hotel Stuart dotted while taking a shower bath and slept more than two hours with the water cascading over his body, according to Desk Clerk Joseph F. Conlon.
Sunday School Councilmen
Norfolk, Neb. (UP)—Four of Norfolk's city counsel used to be in August Sieffen's Sunday School class. Sieffen is the new mayor of the city.
Women's Intramurals
The junior team began the women's interclass basketball tournament Thursday afternoon by defeating the Freshmen to 6.0. Pyle made two of the scores and Gregg as wing made good dribbles and passes to Hunter, who made four goals. The defensive work of Walker Edle, and Baker was so effective that they kept the ball from justing back it with a pass. The goalkeeper had an easy job.
Juniors and Seniors Win
For the freshman, Parkinson did some excellent stick work. L. Montgomery, Neimann, and Berkley were outstanding on defensive.
In the second game, Alpha Omicron Pi defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma 31 to 28.
In the 4:30 game the seniors defeated the sophomores 1 to 0. Lightbrown made the lone goal. Brewster and Morgan broke away for several long dribbles Armstrong played a good game for the seniors.
**Alpha xi ideal wins**
In the hour, Alpha xi played
Thursday night, Alpha Xi Delta
won from Kappa Alpha Theta by a score $\phi$ 11 to 17.
Alpha Chi Omega took an exciting game from BI Pbeta B1, after playing a 28-17 victory over the team of 36 to 21. When the referee first called time, the score was at 28 all, and the score was at 29.
At 4:30 tomorrow the juniors will play the sonhomores.
Alpha Xi Delta Wins
Tonight, I.W.W. is scheduled to play the faculty, and at 8:15, T.N.T. will play Corbin hall.
Dr. and Mrs. Burdick Reach Japan on World Tour; Meet Many Alumni
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president of the University, who with Mrs. Burdick is touring the world, writes to Fred Ellworth, secretary of the University of Kansas Alumni association, from Nikko, Japan, and tells of meeting many alumni of the University on his tour. He writes as follows:
"I promised to advise you if I came in contact with former K.U. students and I am taking advantage of a rainy Saturday evening to send you a brief outline of our trip thus far. It has been a most interesting one in many ways. At Ellis, Kan., we met by mere chance Carl Holmquist, 92, and Guy Waldo, 17," the former lawyer, the latter the proprietor of a large hardware store. Both
"We stopped about a week in Denver and Boulder, and then went on to Williams, 16. Here I met Tom Curmeir, Ariz, and Nellie King Curmeir, 07. "At Los Angeles we remained nearly a week attending the Olympic games. With all other Kanseis we were proud of our records of our own hero there.
Spend Month in San Francisco
"A month was spent in San Francisco. I visited the Law school at Berkeley several times, also the Hastings School of Law in San Francisco. Both have been in my university of California, the graduates of each receiving their degrees at Berkeley. Among the teachers in these schools I met some of my old friends. Two of our KU graduates, Heim Goldman, 69, and Sidney Ames, 76, are practicing law in San Francisco and doing very well. I was with each of them a number of times.
"I also became acquainted with several of the judges in the city, including Chief Justice Waste of the supreme court, and Judge Dumne of the circuit court. The latter invited me to attend a hearing before the murder trial that San Francisco has had for many years was being held. It had all the spectacular thrills of a moving picture story. Frank Egan, a lawyer, and San Francisco's public defender for the past three terms, was accused, he was convicted.
"We sailed from San Francisco on, Sept. 16. We were delighted to find among the passengers Mrs. Crichton (Maudina Ott, 24), wife of Lieutenant Crichton of the United States Navy; Upon arrival in Hawaiui we spent a week upon its lovely island, motorizing hundreds of miles over all parts of it. Murdick and I found many of the students at the Kauai School for Girls, also the separate school for boys. I delivered an address at the former.
school of 3,900 students, boys and girls.
Visit Hawaiian University
We were also entertained at the house of President Crawford of the University of Hawaii, which has made rapid progress during its history of 25 years. There are about 2,000 students at this university, the attendances, like everywhere else, be smaller, however, this year. There are more than 100 students nected with the university, also an engineering school. There is no law school here, law students being obliged to get their training in the schools on the mainland. In the pleasure of adduction Quill College Quill, a group of about 75 students.
"Of course I heard all the details of the recent sensational 'carmine wave' in Honolulu, but like most stories of that era, it was an important part. Law is far better enforced in Honolulu than in many a mainland city and the entire area is under fire."
"We were shown many courtesies while in Honolulu by Dailee Moalot, 21, vice president of the Hawaiian Pineapple Company, Akahua K. Gina A. Cohn, Claire O'Neill, both known in Lawrences, also were very gracious to us. The Colonel is now professor of police administration, a new chair in the University of Hawaii. There is every reason to believe that we have proved great service to the territory.
"We sailed from Hololulu for Yokohama on the President Howard, one of the largest and finest ships of the world. We had a delightful voyage excepting the last two days, the edge of a typhoon catching us, then and still catching up to us. And I proved to be 'good sailors,' however, and were never missed a meal.
"Among the passengers, I met my old collegiate, Bishop Herbert Welch of the Methodist church. We were both Pai U's while in college and he is now a 33 degree Mason. Before he was elected bishop he was for 11 years president of Ohio Wesleyan, at Delaware, Ohio. He has been in Korea for five years and he has served as supervisory bishop for Korea, Japan and China. He gave us letters to some of his friends in Japan which were very helpful to us.
“Arriving in Yokohama we were met with a telegram from Helen Weed Gerhard, fa20, now in Sendai, welcoming us to Japan. It was like a voice from the past. It reminded me of rence girl. During the two weeks we have been here already we have also met Mary Oldridge, 16, is teaching in the Methodist College at Tokyo, a city where I grew up.
Meets Old Schoolmate
"Miles Vaughn, 15, also called upon me at the Imperial hotel in Tokyo where I was stopping, only to find that I was not in. Later I returned his call at his office 10 Mitsuishi building, but this time he was out. So I missed him altogether to my regret. He is host to the manager, you know for the Far East."
"I visited the Imperial University in Tokyo. There are 8,000 students there, 2,000 being in the law school. I met Professor Tangki and Professor One of the school and had a very profitable visit. Later, I visited the law courts in Japan where I met the supreme court who showed me around the great building and visited the courts with me, explaining the procedure and then was invited by Dr. Wani, president of the supreme court (corresponding to our Chief Justice of the supreme court of the United States) where tea was served at the la jennesse.
"We sail next week for Shanghai embarking at Kobe. We expect to spend about a month in China."
On Other Hills
All-campus dances at Ohio State University will be assured of making expenses this year. A recent edict prohibits the dances unless they are guarded by a student in a security boe of students, a statement by the auditor of student organizations revealed. The edict was issued as a result of the failure of the dances to break even on the sales of the affairs showed deficits of from $21.94 to the maximum loss of $28.79.
student clamor at the University of Oregon and Oregon State College faded into an awe and astonished silence when the State Board of Higher Education provided no car license. Just when the matter was becoming a real cause for war on both campuses, the indignant students awoke to find that the rule was no more, and that any student may drive a vehicle it is not used on the campus.
Registration figures at the University of Minnesota show a decrease of 4 per cent under last year's total registration. The most striking losses are shown in the college of science, literature and mathematics, according to the graduate school shows an increase which is evidence of a scarcity of jobs.
A "Blind Date" chart will feature the November issue of the Awgwan at the University of Nebraska. A list of the names of girls who accept "blind dates," their telephone numbers, and their addresses will appear in this issue to satisfy the desires of the men students of
A Prohibition club, the purpose of which is to strengthen public sentiment for law observance and enforcement, educationally rather than politically, is then organized on the Southern Methodist University campus in Dallas, Texas.
Sororites at the University of Tennessee are now holding a horsehouse pitching contest. This is the first year that the sororites have engaged in such a contest, but it is reported that they are taking a great interest in it.
Mid-semester reports posted at the registrar's office at the University of North Carolina show that 1460 students are flunking, which is a little better than half of the student body, as there is a total enrollment of about 2800.
The Daily Texas, publication of the University of Texas, sometimes carries a column headed "Regular Texans" in student newspapers. The full-known students are printed.
Classes in the Russian language are being considered at the University of Utah due to the interest shown in that language by the students and faculty. No credit will be given for the course however.
Salvation Army Anniversary
The University of Nevada has a fund
of $2038.57 as a start toward a student
union building. Nothing has been done
toward the building as yet.
Salvation Army Anniversary. The Salvation Army has celebrated the 50th anniversary of its activity in Sweden. It was started by a woman, Commander J. Haggins of the "Army" was present at the celebrations in Stockholm.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: A desirable 5-room bungalow at 1721 Indiana. For information call at 1646 Ky. —SL.
WARM apartment for rent; to boys;
southern exposure; desirable. Call
1212.WC can be at 1247 Ohio. - $3.
LOST: Black traveling bag Saturday
night between Lawrence and Garrett.
Adeline Newman, 1345 West
Campus. Phone T31. —51
WANTED LAUNDRY: Flat work, finish,
6c lb, 18 shirt; shirts, 10c B.V.D. and
10c cups; 10c secks, 3 pair, 5c Phone
149I.W 905 R.I. — 41
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visit parents. A good place to send visitors. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Hampshire. Parking facilities. parking space. Meals. — 55
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding Rubber Stamps Office Supply
Stationery
736 Mass, Street
Milk Shakes—
only 10c at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Firestone One Stop SERVICE
Call 1300 For Battery SERVICE
CARTER
SERVICE
After College WHAT?
RADIO?
Major Howard Angus, former V.P. of the National Broadcasting Company, says "Radio offers a unique opportunity to monique of program production, merchandising, writing, scientific research, even financing. To succeed, the young man must train, an alert mind, a clear head."
REWARDS in radio go to the man with an "alert mind" and a "clear head." This kind of man, in this business as in college, elects the pipe his favorite smoke is to have his favorite smoke tobacco - Edgeworth*.
This is only natural — for in all tobacco装 there’s no blind like the mixture of fine old burrows found in Edgeworth. In that difference there’s comfort. Like to try before you buy? Write for free sample packet, Address Larus and Bro. Co., 109 S. 2d St., Richmond, Va.
*A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the favorite smoke at 42 out of 54 leading colleges.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
EDGEWORTH
KLEEN GRADE
HEAT ADDED BUBBLED
EDGEWorth
EDGEWorth
PLUG SICE
EDGEWorth
Buy Edgeworth
anywhere in two
reads. Ready - Rubbed
and Edgeworth
Plug Sizes. All
packages to pound
humidifier. Some
sealed time cup
seemed
It's Warmer
It's Faster
It's Cheaper
25c
JUST PHONE
65
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop.
SANDWICH
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
YES SIR! Read Our 2 Days Turkey Special "Ad" in Tuesdays Kansan—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Our Aim During This Depression is To Carry in Stock What You Desire
Consequently he must find what his customers desire and stock accordingly.
During such times as these it is unwise for any merchant to carry as complete stocks as he formerly did.
If there is any line of supplies that we fail to keep we will stock it cheerfully. IF YOU WILL LET US KNOW.
Bell's Music Store
To the Person Reading Over Your Shoulder:
If it's so darn interesting by not have a Kansan subscription of your own"？
Call K. U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only
$3.25
for the rest of the year
"Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansas"
2.
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Nebraska Leads As Big Six Race Draws Near End
Kansas and Kansas State to Meet in Crucial Contest at Manhattan Saturday
NOW TIED FOR THIRD
Big Six Standings
W. L. T. Pct. Pts. Of.
Neb. W. L. T. Pct. Pts. Of.
Okla. 3 1 0 1 000 38 12
Kan. State 3 1 0 800 66 42
Kansas 2 2 0 500 69 42
Missouri 2 5 0 500 69 42
Iowa 1 2 1 375 14 38
Indiana 1 2 1 400 18 8
(Tie games counts as half game won half game lost.)
By Richard L. Harkness, '28
Hospital Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 14—(UP) The 1932 Big Six football season, replete with colorful intersectional games and intense conference rivalry, nears a close week with the champion still uncrowned.
The Nebraska Cornhoppers are leading with three victories and no defeats, but face stem competition from Oklahoma at Norman Saturday and from Kansas at Tulsa Sunday. Oklahoma is in second place with three wins and one defeat.
Other Big Six eleven complete their schedules Saturday. Kansas plays Kansas State at Manhattan. Iowa state meets Drake of the Missouri Valley at Kentucky.
Panthers Lucky to Get Tie
Nebraska carried its right to the Big Six crown last Saturday by holding the Golden Painters of Pittsburgh to a secrealess tie before a crowd of 20,000. The crowd was the midwest with a string of impressive victories over Notre Dame, Army, and Pennsylvania.
Before the game was over, however, Jack Sutherland's powerful team had been played almost off its feet, been thrust back time after time by Nebraska's powerful line and should consider itself fortunate to gain the tie.
Missouri Off Guard
For three times Nebraska drove within scoring distance of Pit's goal line. Once, the ball was on the twoyard line. Again, in the closing minute, the ball went deep into Pit's territory and then failed on an attempted place kick.
Kansas's passing attack, Carrie Smith to Elmer Schank, gave the Jayhawkers a 7 to 9 victory over Missouri in their forty-first annual game at Columbia.
for three quarters, Percy Gill, Missouri punt, held off Kansas attacks with his long twisting spirals. Then, in the fourth quarter, the K. U. eleven drove to within scoring distance, on the Tiger 30-yard line.
Missouri's defense swaited down three running plays and Kansas had gained only two yards. With eight yards to go in the first half, the Rams Schaikos called for a forward pass.
Oklahoma Again in Form
Missouri, expecting him to play an orthodox打斗, was caught flat-footed as Smith stepped back to pass and ran. "I was going," she wrote from the eight-yard line.
Okahama Again in Form
Okahoma, virtually eliminated from championship competition by an upset defeat from Missouri, returned to winning field. State with a 19 to 12 victory. Snow and cold weather held the crowd to 1,000.
Kansas State regulars, loafing over an open date, watched their reserves
I
VARSITY
Home of the Jbhawk
Shows 3:00-7:15-9:00
Tonite and Tomorrow
"SHERLOCK HOLMES"
played by
CLIVE BROOK
The Man You Would Pick
to Play the Part
ADDED SPECIAL
K.U.-M.U. FOOTBALL PICTURES
Matinee Night
10-15c 10-20c
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Entire Family for
Showing "Soul of the Streets"
25c
play a scoreless tie with the Aggie freshmen.
Big Six Football, Nov. 19 Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhat-
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
*Lown State vs. Drake at Ames.
*Non-conference.
Watch For
'THE GOLDEN WEST'
The Greatest Picture
of the Red Man Since
American Civil War
Sport Shorts
Columbia — (Special) — One of the smallest homecoming crowds in the last decade witnessed this football festival between Kansas and Missouri. Only 11,000 prosperous citizens braved the heat to gate the gates at the Missouri stadium.
The Missouri cheerleaders were as colorful as usual turning flip flops, tumbling, and what not, as they ran off the Tiger yells.
But everyone took notice as the drum major of the Kansas band strutten down the field before the game started. He brought up three bands that were present. The other two bands were the Missouri band and the Joplin Legion drum corps.
We thought that we were through with firework displays after the last Kansas home game, but sure enough, the Missouri officials provided the visitors with suitable fireworks display and now we expect it anywhere we go.
Governor Henry Coulfield of Missouri and Governor Harry Woodring of Kansas posed for the photographers between halves of the game.
After all the picture taking, the Ku Ku's, about 30 strong, marched up and down the field, having nothing else to do.
At the start of the second half, Missouri made its only show of power. Hattfield took the opening kick-off and with a wedge formation for interference, returned to Kansas six-foray. Tigers had one first down after this but no more.
S. K.
Dick O'Neil tossed his helmet to the sidelines about two minutes before the half ended and did not use it thereafter during the game. And he was getting through to spill many of the Tiger end runs.
It was one of the quietest homecomings we have ever witnessed. It must be that old man depression and his gang are closing in on the homecoming
Hospital News
Catherine Hartley, c39, Maxine Luther c33, Edward Wheeler, c34, and Corbin Shepard, c34 were dismissed from the weekend. Memorial hospital over the weekend.
Jack Rieder, e36, was admitted today.
Where Friends Meet Friends
DICKINSON
**TONITE - TOMORROW**
Shows 3-7-9
Mat. 10-25c till 7. 10-35c after 7.
Dodging Work Was His Business
MARIAN NIXON
DICK POWELL
From the story "Tabla" by
Bryan Williams
Hopping freights was his hobby...
Mending hearts was his pleasure ...
and how he worked at it!
WILL ROGERS
in TOO BUSY TO WORK
Oklahoma Sees Threat in Ever-Scoring Huskers
ROG
Starts WEDNESDAY
The Epic Thriller
"AIR MAIL"
Sooners Have Won Only Two Out of 11 Games With Nebraska
Coming---
"The Mask of
Fu Man Chu"
ORLADMNIA-NEDEB SCK-ORLE
1912 - Oklahoma 0, 7 Nebraska 44
1913 - Oklahoma 0, 8 Nebraska 44
1914 - Oklahoma 0, 9 Nebraska 44
1915 - Oklahoma 0, 10 Nebraska 44
1916 - Oklahoma 0, 11 Nebraska 44
1917 - Oklahoma 0, 12 Nebraska 44
1918 - Oklahoma 0, 13 Nebraska 44
1919 - Oklahoma 0, 14 Nebraska 44
1920 - Oklahoma 0, 15 Nebraska 44
1921 - Oklahoma 0, 16 Nebraska 44
1922 - Oklahoma 0, 17 Nebraska 44
1923 - Oklahoma 0, 18 Nebraska 44
1924 - Oklahoma 0, 19 Nebraska 44
1925 - Oklahoma 0, 20 Nebraska 44
1926 - Oklahoma 0, 21 Nebraska 44
1927 - Oklahoma 0, 22 Nebraska 44
1928 - Oklahoma 0, 23 Nebraska 44
1929 - Oklahoma 0, 24 Nebraska 44
1930 - Oklahoma 0, 25 Nebraska 44
1931 - Oklahoma 0, 26 Nebraska 44
OKLAHOMA-NEBRASKA SCORES
7R
Norman, Nov. 14—(Special)—When Nebraska is moved to Norman next Saturday for the final home game on Oklahoma's 1924 schedule, it tennin in back of the previous football games between the two schools, never has a Cornhusker team failed to score on a Sooner one. Nebraska has won seven of those eleven games, tied two, lost two and scored 223 points to win as many. Never has an Oklahoma team defeated Nebraska at Lincoln. Both Sooner victories were secured at Norman, Bennett Owen's Sooners of 1924 winning 14 to 7 and Adrian Lindsey's Sooners of 1806 trummining 25 to 7, with 67 wins. Owen Field
the two schools have played two the games and in each, Oklahoma made the most yards and first downs, if that would Makeoon fans feel any better. At Omaha in 1974 a 1-7 result and it is 22-22 that 22 occurred a spectacular 13-13 draw.
999
Last year the Cormikers won, 13 to 0, at Lincoln in the mud. Sauer scoring both touchdowns one a 46-yard run and two a 52-yard pass in yellow with an intercepted pass.
This season Nehrasla has won all of its Big Six conference games and Oklahoma has won three out of four, loosely only the one to Missouri a week ago.
Come Before 7 O'clock at Matinee Prices. 25c
PATEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
NOW!
Men's Intramurals
LIFE beqins
ENDS
TUESDAY
LORETTA
YOUNG
ERIC
LINDEN
ALINE
MacMAHON
In starting the winter's program of inter-school basketball competition, E. R. Elibel, manager of intrumal athletics, has set dates on which schools competing in the tournament may practice in Robinson gymnasium.
...moves audi-
ences to tears, to laugh-
ter, to hope, to knowledge
of what goes on in other
lives, other hearts.
Added Units Musical Comedy Cartoon-News
Basketball Season Begins
Our Turkey Week Special
WEDNESDAY
ONLY
Several hours this week remain open for other teams which would like to practice in the gym. From 5 to 6 and from 9:30 to 10:30 Monday and Tuesday, from 9:30 to 10:30 Thursday and the hour from 9:30 to 10:30 Thursday and the three hours from 7:30 to 10:30 Friday are not in use. Teams wishing to avail themselves of the gym at one of these periods should make their arrangements with Mr. Elbait at the athletic office.
The schedule for these practice sessions, as announced today by Mr. Elbel, is as follows: Monday, Nov. 14, Pharmacy, 7.30 to 8.30; Law, 8.30 to 9.30; Wednesday, 7.30 to 8.30; Business, 6 to 8 Engineering, 7.30 to 8.30; Business, 6 to 8 Engineering, College, 7.30 to 10.30; Thursday, Nov. 17, Education, 5 to 6; Friday, Nov. 18, Medicine, 5 to
To Everybody ..
Matinee and Nite
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Nancy Carroll
Lilyan Tashman
Horseshoe Finals Soon
Play in the interorganization horse-shoe tournament has progressed to the final round. The drawings for this round are as follows: Kesley, D. Chi; Robinson, Beta; Mayo, Jake; Dowkov, Acacia; Greenleaf, Beta; Morgan,
10c
PENNYSBURG
"SCARLET DAWN"
Also
Comedy - Cartoon
Novelty - News
ONLY
Beta, bye; Heter, Theta Tau, vs. Marcelius, Delta Chi; Leuch, Kappa Sig, bye; Case, Beta, bye
Tournament Results Due
A poster on the bulletin board at the athletic office gives the following dates:
11am - basketball courtscrasson,
and handball matches are due.
Singles, final drawings, first round,
Tuesday, Nov. 5; second round by
Wednesday, Nov. 16; doubles, final
drawing, first round, Wednesday, Nov.
16; second round doubles by Friday,
Nov. 18.
Horseshoes
Harvestes
Singles, first round first round by Wednesday, Nov. 16; second round by Friday. Nov. 18; open singles, first round by Wednesday, Nov. 16; second round by Wednesday, Nov. 16.
Handball
**Tentacles**
Singles, fourth round, by Thursday Nov. 17; doubles, fourth round, by Wednesday, Nov. 16.
"The interorganization track meet, repeatedly having been postponed on account of cold weather, will be run off tomorrow night." E R. Eibl, manager of intrumenal athletics, said today that the game would permit "events to be run tomorrow night; are medley relay, low hurdles, 220-yard dash, and the javelin throw. Touch football tonight found four teams competing in the semi-finals. In the second round, the Chli plays Sigma Alpha Spalina, while Alka Kappa Psl plays Delta Upsilon.
$1.50 UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL
Special leaves Lawrence 10 a.m.
Special arrives Manhattan 12 o'clock
ON THIS SPECIAL
K. U. Team, Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, Band
"Cheapest and Safest Way to Go"
Round Trip $1.50
Special leaves Manhattan 6:30 p. m.
Special arrives Lawrence 8 p. m.
MANHATTAN AND RETURN
NOVEMBER, 19
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES
WESTERN CITY
"Let's all go together and whip the Wild Cats"
PHONE AGENT — 76
1017 Mass.
This Is Turkey Week. Be Sure to Get Yours at Our Shop.
Bring in your shoes.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mar
11 W. 9th
When Down Town--for the rest of the year
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
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
TO THE PERSON
READING OVER
YOUR SHOULDER:
"It's considered correct nowadays to have a Kansan subscription of your own."
Call K.U. 66
GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only $3.25
"Every Well Informed Jayhawke
Roads the Kansan"
---
They're Milder
Calling a cigarette mild doesn't make it mild. Chesterfield starts at the beginning, by using the right kind of mild, ripe tobacco . . . Then Chesterfield ages and cures its tobacco just right. And scientific research has perfected a unique method of "Cross-Blending" that makes Chesterfield consistently milder and better-tasting.
I will do my best.
o Co.
Chesterfield
© 1952, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO
AS PURE AS SCIENCE CAN MAKE CIGARETTES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Cold Grips Nation in Its Icy Clutch of Snow and Rain
Falling Temperature Repeated From Portland, Maine, to State of Oregon
By the United Press
AIR TRAVEL HINDEREI
Winter gripped almost the entire nation in its icy clutch today from Portland, Maine, to Portland, Ore. from *Nomepea* to Dallas, Snow, rain and falling temperatures were reported or were forecast for the next 24 hours.
The plains states felt the full brunt of the storm as a cold wave swept down out of the Canadian Rockies, bringing snows of almost blizzard proportions in parts of Kansas and Nebraska and other states.
Air travel was paralyzed in most of the United States, and highways were rapidly drifting full.
CHANGE IN WEATHER SUDDEN
Students Attend Classes in Every Type of Gerb
Shift—but this time it wasn't the football team. Swinging from a warm fall day, the weather has suddenly altered its course during the past 20 hours and brought Old Man Winter again to our door. With approximately 1.5 inches of snow in the air, a m. today, winter enveloped the campus for the first time this year.
The swiftly falling snow, urged on by a stiff north wind found students plodding to classes this morning in all types of garb. From the stocking cap of many years back, to the modernistic trend of riding boots for Hill climbing purposes, students demonstrated in many ways that the student is遇到 the student charging, climate.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932
Weather reports from over the state indicated that roads would be blocked in many places before night. From Emporia the weather bureau reported that the temperature dropped 30 degrees in 17 minutes early yesterday afternoon. At Kansas City, snow was still falling heavily at noon today.
Roads May Be Blocked
Weather bureau offices announced this morning, in their official bulletin, that the sudden change in Kansas, although early predicted, was one of the most violent that part of the nation has witnessed in years.
Work en Old Snow Stopped
Work on Old Snow Stopped
The razing of Old Snow hall, which has been rapidly progressing during recent weeks, was temporarily discontinued. Workmen moved from their efforts on the library frontage to the removal of snow from the walks before it was masked solidly.
Police announced on noon today that careful driving had resulted in only minor accidents. From reliable sources we wrote doing a fair two-in-business wage.
rund Gives Opportunity for Study a Oxford or Cambridge
New Scholarship Is Offered
A new scholarship, which offers a year's study at Oxford or Cambridge, was announced today at the office of the Graduate school.
The Charles and Julia Henry fund open to American students to study in England and English students in America, carries a reward of 500 pounds for a year's study. The scholarships are open annually to all graduates of a recognized university or those attending a university at the time of application.
Candidates may be either unmarried men or women who have won distinction in some scholastic field and who can present a definite plan of their course of study while receiving the award. Graduate students who are completing their last year of college must have, however, Applicants must pass a physical examination in order to prove their fitness to stand the rigors of the English climate.
Applications may be obtained from the secretary of the University of Harvard or Yale, and must be returned in writing. Applicants who will be made sometime in February. No student who is receiving other scholarship assistance will be required.
Further details of the scholarship may be obtained at the Graduate office.
Bacteriologists Met Today
Bacteriology club met this noon for its weekly lunch and meeting. Dr H. L. Chambers talked on "What the Physician Experts of the Technician."
Believe It or Not—
Kansas Student Sees Snow
For First Time Today
Today's snow is not only the first of the season for Mount Oread, but it is also the first snow one University of Kansas has ever seen.
When Carolyn Glass, fa6, 76 looked out of her window at Corbin hall this morning, she experienced a greater thrill than most students did when they saw the white world outside. It was not just another snow for her; it was an unusual sight, something she had never seen at her home in Tampa, Fla.
"I had seen snow on the mountain tops in Colorado one summer," she said, "but it was so far away that I had no idea what it was really like. I expected it to feel hard and rough, and was surprised at the softness of it, especially on the cold end day; I walked walking in the show. She thinks 'It's wonderful.'"
Yearbook to Represent All Student Interests
Democratic Representation to Be Aim, Declares Berkebile
"I want to assure non-fraternity men and women on the Hill that they will receive the same recognition and consideration in the 1933 Jayhawker as any organized school in school. I am well aware of the criticism against the Jayhawker made by some men and women at home, but I am not sure if fact that many of their complaints are well grounded," said John Berkebalo, c24, editor of the publication.
are given that recognition in this year's book."
Complaints have been made, according to Berkebile, especially on the Hill Personalities section of the book "There are a great many non-fraternity men and women who deserve recognition in this section," said Berkebile, "and I shall see to it that they are given that recognition in this year's
In an effort to make the book more democratic the entire staff of the publication has sought the assistance of non-fraternity groups this year. Conferences have been held this week between John Hugh, £34 business manager of the Jaunpheuer, Berkeley makers of non-fraternity organizations.
Non-fraternity men are represented on the staff this year by Quinten Brown, C35, who is an assistant editor. Fraternity freshmen staff assistants.
In commenting on the distressed economic condition of the publication, Rugh said, "Only by the united support of the authors can we be assured of a Jayhawk this year. Facing the $3,000 deficit of last year and because only 750 books have sold so far this year, there is immediate concern that the book will not be published this year."
When asked her opinion of the worthiness of the student publication Miss Agnes Husband, dew of women said, "Of all the moments of my college life, the one from which I get the most enjoyment now is the Jayhawk As the years past, the value of these students is apparent. The campus is ever changing and only the Jayhawk can preserve the campus you know."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left Sunday night for a week of conferences in the In. New York the Chancellor will attend the University of New York conference. Later in the week he will meet with the National Association of State Universities in Washington. The Chancellor will probably return here Sunday.
Lindley Leaves for East
K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
Hoover Advocates Another Extension on Foreign Debts
New Trophy Case in Union Building Being Filled With Cups and Plaques
TO MEET ROOSEVELT
President Favors One-Year Additional Moratorium on Debtor Nation Payments
Copyright, 1982, by The United Press
The Aboard Hoover's Train, Nov. 15—(UP)—President Hoover in convinced he should be continued for at least another year, it was indicated today. He probably will voice this opinion to President-Elect Roosevelt when they confer on the war debt and allied problems.
He feels that with such powerful leadership the entire group of delusion nations will seek to obtain release from debt and injury. He will be on continue the moratorium while these delicate negotiations are under way. President Hoover received Roosevelt's telegram as a reward for a brief moment in Hutchinson.
APPEAL FOR WAR DEBT RELIEI
At present 34 cups and plaques have been found and placed in the case. The
The President feels his moratorium declared a year ago last June saved Europe from further financial chaos and reacted to the benefit of America by maintaining, in a measure at least, foreign markets, thus keeping industry afloat. The move is extensive than in the present depression. The moved by England and France to go over the entire debt problem and in the meantime hold up payments of interest and principal has convinced the chief executive that a similar drastic measure is again necessary. He feels that more will be obtained from these nations by deterring payments now if necessary and taking them later on.
Washington, Nov. 15—(UIP) —A third appeal for relief from war debts was added to that of Great Britain and France today when the Belgian ambassador, Paul May, presented a note to the government to the secretary of state.
Trophy cases presented by the class of '28 have been placed in the recreation room of Memorial Union and are being stocked with the University cups and plaques by C. Oxwin Rutledge, xr. student manager of the Union building. Since 1917 a display room or cases have not been available for University trophies. In the intervening period many of them have been misplaced or lost. The athletic office in Robinson gymnasium was used for the display of trophies. There is the athletic department it became necessary to remove the trophies. They were then placed in storage where they remained until this fall.
Belgian Ambassador Presents Note to Secretary of State
Red Cross Drive Begins
A payment of $12,1250 is due September 15 from Belgium as interest on its war debt. No principal payment is due The full Belgian war debt is $40,000.
The exact content of the note was not made public today.
"The University faculty and employees are taking part in the nation-wide drive for membership in the ReCrow C." F. J. Moreau, professor of law and chairman of the local committee announced today.
Prof. Moran said that about 500 letters were being distributed today to University employee asking for contributions for this cause, "I would like to make public as soon as possible the names of the people in the University who have become members of this great organization," he stated.
University Faculty and Employees Participate in Membership Campaign
The Men's Club Council and the W. S. G. A. will meet tonight on 7 o'clock in the council room in the basement of the club system and the compulsory activity fee.
Charles Evans Hughes, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, initiated the Red Cross drive last night in a nationwide broadcast.
Councils Will Meet Tonight
One of the older trophies is a plaque emblematic of the Missouri Valley basketball championship 1980-09. Included on the roster of the team was Tommy Johnson, c11, vansible University of Kansas athletics of that period.
olest of these is the cup for first place in mile relay against the University of Missouri in the first annual Kansas City Athletic club indoor meet. March 2, 1985. With respect to numbers, track emblems include a 32 with 3 emblems in the cases.
More recent trophies include those for championships in the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association for tennis, 1831; **32:** basketball, 1831; **32:** outdoor track, 1930; and football, 1830.
Joint Committee to Meet
Important Matters of Interest to Students Will be Discussed
Important matters of interest to the students of the University, and on which action has been deferred, will be discussed further, and probably decided, at the meeting of the Joint Committee in Student Affairs, Thursday at 4 p.m.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and chairman of the committee, has issued notices of the meeting, which is to be held in the office of Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, room 220 Administration building.
for the W. S. G. A. Healen Helen Fa3, president; Elizabeth Ainsworth, c3; Mary Johnson, c3; Carol Higens, fa3; Irene Conley, c3; for the Men's Student College, Harold Denton, c3; president; Edgar Gift, c4; Dick Nelson, c3; Charles L. Marshall, c3; and Dwight S. Wallace, T33.
Members of the committee, beside Mr. Wierner and Miss Husband #2 for the faculty, Beulah M. Morrison, associate professor of psychology; W. Roland Maddox, instructor in politics; Marjorie Sawhill, professor of bacteriology; Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education; Elizabeth Meguin, assistant professor of home economics; Elise Neuen-Schwaner, professor of romance languages; E. H. Tayler, associate professor of zoology; J. R. Lattel, associate professor of physiology.
Puff Pant Prom Program to Feature Floor Show
Solo Dancers and Chorus of Bathing Beauties to Entertain
A floor show is planned for tour firm Pant from Friday night in which she will play the leading beauties will furnish the entertainment.
La Verne Wright will dance a number, St. Louis Blues and Lillian Peterson will give a specialty number. The band will also perform with Emma Jo Swainty, faun; Wanda Perlson, ed; 35; Helen Skinner, faun; Dorothy Breidental, faap; Sara Jane Gives, ed; 36; Jean Coyle, faim; 36; Elizabeth Day, ed; 35; Margareed Crick, 36; Winston Hawkins; Laura Beckett, c4; 34 and Ruth York, ed; 35.
Punishment for men trying to crash into the Puff Pant prom is being kept a secret, but Wanda Perrin stated that the women have been in training with dumbbells and intend to keep the dance strictly for women. Previously the unfortunate men who were dislaced have been thrown in Potter lake.
Pictures will be taken of the best dressed couple, the best dancers, the best looking couple; and of the sole dancers and chorus.
Kansas Counties Get Loan
Washington, Nov. 15—(UP)—The Reconstruction Finance Corporation granted a loan of $688,208 to meet current relief needs, from Nov. 16 until the end of the year, in 99 Kansas counties.
The loan was made by the corporation with the understanding that the State of Kansas and the counties would make a detailed effort possible to emergency.
Woodring Applied to R. F. C. for Aid to Meet Current Needs
Governor Harry Woodring, in making the application, declared that drought in the western part of the state had caused a significant decrease in residents of the counties located there.
The relief situation in industrial cities, he informed the R. F. C., could not be met. The corporation had advanced $463,634 in previous loans to Kansas.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who is attending the New York University conference of college presidents, will no return in time to witness the K.U.-K Angle game at Manhattan next Saturday.
er did not see the K.U.-M.U. game because of the illness of Mrs. Lindley. From New York he will go to Washington and attend the American Association of State Universities.
CONFERENCES KEEP LINDLEY FROM FOOTBALL CLASSICS
--but they have dedicated their boyhood to music.
WEATHER
--but they have dedicated their boyhood to music.
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Wednesday except unsettled early tonight; not so cold Wednesday afternoon in central and west portion.
Kansas to Count Absentee Ballots; Bank Deposits Gain; Noted Educator Dies
Telegraph Wires Bring News Briefs From Whole World
LIBBY REYNOLDS FREE
Topeka Nov. 15—(UP) The state convassing board today began a count of the absent candidates in the clerk's office. 745 absences votes had been received.
Washington, Nov. 15 — (U3) — Robert Summers Brothers, 82-year-old economist and philanthropist and former president of Washington University at St. Louis, died at his home here today. The founder of the Brookings institution and the Brookings school of economics and government had been a professor at the University of the War world he was the chairman of the price-fixing commission and commissioner of finished products of the war industry board.
Washington, Nov. 15, —(UP)—Total resources of the 6,085 reporting national banks in the continental United States, Alaska and Hawaii have increased to $595,950,000, acting Commptriller of the Currency F. G. Awalt announced today. This represented an increase of $128,844,000 since Sept. 29, 1931.
Winston Salem, N. C., Nov. 15–(UP) —Solder Carollier Higgins today entered a noelle pros in the case of Libry Malmon Reynolds, former Broadway singer, and Albert Walker charged with murdering Miss Holman's late husband, Zachery Halley Reynolds, youthful hei to tobacco millions.
Coffman May Rest
Strained Back May Keep Olympic Star Out
Cylef Coadman, c35, co-countain of the 1933 Kansas track team, announced today that he is considering not participating in track this spring. His chic reason is his desire to avoid re-injury to a strained back muscle.
Coffman desires also to participate in football next fall, he could not do this if he entered the spring tractor season, since it would make his third year of collegiate competition. By waiting until next fall, he will not only be able to take part in football next fall, but he will have a chance to earn the spring of 1854. No definite announcement will be made until after the Christmas holidays.
Social Dancing Class to Meet
The social dancing class will be held this evening from 7 to 8, Lillian Peterson, president of Tau Sigma,舞动 sorority, announced today. The class will include members of the Tau Sigma will be present if the dancers have difficulty with the steps.
Y.W.C.A. Committee to Meet
The membership and finance committee of the Y.W. C.A. will meet tomorrow in New York. Earni Bodget, c33, announced today.
Chicago, Nov. 15—(UP)—Now that the 90-pound statue stolen from the University of Chicago has been recovered the only question today was whether he got its property. The bust, a likeness of a chemistry professor, disappeared from the University a week ago.
It reappeared yesterday on the loading platform of the art institute. A note attached read: "This bust is designed by the University of Chicago chemistry department as requested."
"Maybe we can get the university to take it back," said Director Hanshe, of the institute.
Officials at the institute said the word "as requested" were errors and decide the whole thing probably was a student's prank.
Freshman-Sophomores Will Consult Advisers
Lawson Says Work of First and Second Year Students Unplanned
"The advisers aren't hurried for time now, and this is a splendid opportunity for them to assist the students in planning future programs and to answer any questions that may be bothering the student." he explained.
"Freshman-sophomore advisers will be prepared to consult with their advisors Nov. 17, 18, 21, 22" said Paul B Lawson, associate dean of the College, this morning." The lists of underclassmen, their advisers, and their office managers have been boarded in front of the College office, 421 Administration building.
The unsatisfactory, incomplete, and failing grades of the upperclassmen will be mailed to them the first part of next week.
He pointed out that many students had complained that there was no time on the enrollment floor for them to consult with their advisers about their programs and that, as a result of this increase, their work was not well planned.
Pi Lambda Theta Initiates
"All freehmens and sophomores are expected to see their advisers regardless of what they think about their standing in studies," Dean Lawson continued.
Honorary Educational Sorority Accepts 13 Women
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, held initiation this afternoon for 13 women. The initiator was held at 5 o'clock in room 101 Fraser Hall.
The institute were: Alfredo Broedek, c³¹ Kinsley; Mary Elizabeth Byerly, c³¹ Humboldt; Jean Coghill, c³¹ Ioia; Allena Hicks, c³¹ Lawrance; Carteen Mangelsdorf, c³¹ St. Joseph, Mo; Oleta Markham, c³¹ Yates Center;贾 Maruckd, c³¹ Kansas City, Kan; Nette Janie O'Brien, c³¹ Independence; Nettie Janie O'Brien, c³¹ Dorsyrie; Dorsyrie, c³¹ Hutchinson; Irene Tomlinson, c³¹ Garfield; Lucille Wilson, c³¹ Larned; and Alice Learned, c³¹ Kansas City, Mo.
The initiation was followed by the annual Founders' day banquet at the Colonial Tea room.
Singing Boys of Vienna' Are Required to Dedicate Entire Boyhood to Music
The Vicenza Soerangerkran, the singing Boys of Vienna by translation, are scheduled to sit at the University auditorium next Tuesday evening, have a history almost fairy-like in substance. The company of 22 who are singing at the University are members of a musical hierarchy that was founded in 1498 by the imperial decree of Emperor Maximilian when a group of boy singers was ordered to sit a daily mass under the auspices of the Court orchies.
No.51
For nearly 500 years the traditions of this organization have been preserved and their ideas held inviolate. Under the care and tutelage of the State, their sole purpose for existence has been to sing fine music and operate a religious selections, without professionalism or a need for glory.
The members of the Saengerkanken live together in the ancient imperial castle, the Vienna Hofburg, in whose corridors the Hapsburg royalty once tread. Here the boys work and study, eat play, and sleep. They pay nothing
It is the dream of countless thousands of Austrian boys to be invited to join the Saengerkabran. But only 40 are chosen after rigid competitions, and these are then housed in the cattle.
When their voices change, the chair boys are kept for three years during which time they are assigned household duties and the future employment is secured for them.
In their costumes of white wigs and curly chignons, these children have sung before crowned heads and presidents of nations. Recently they sang in the Vatican before Pope Pius XI who awarded them a parchment testimonial proclaiming their voices "so闪亮-like sweet, like angel voices in paradise."
Every year they are invited to sing with the entire Vienna State Opera and the Vienna Philharmonic orchestra. Such composers as Haydn, Schubert, Mozart have received musical training from this Saengerkahn institution.
Thirteen Entries in Eighth Annual Speaking Contest
'Campus Racketeers' and 'Whose Football Team?' Among Subjects on Program
CUP WILL BE AWARD
O
The drawing for places on the program was made yesterday evening.
Thirteen students have entered the eighth annual campus problem speaking contest to be held tonight in Fraser theater at 8 p.m., and more are expected, Professor E. C. Buehler of dramatic arts, announced yesterday.
Professor Buehler said problems such as "Examination for Faculty Members," and "Campus Racketeering" will be spoken on. Two other problems of an interesting nature will be "Whose Football Team?" and "The Alumni."
Thus far, the following men have turned in their names as participants: Charles B. Anderson, c'umel; G. K. Born, c'35; Dunn C. Cochner, gr; Lyman Field, c'36; Eldon J. Fields, c'43; Mazzell C. Hill, c'33; Phillip C. McKeight, c'23; Rolla H. Nunn, c'23; Sally F. Peters, c'13; Henry H. Quigley, c'35; Hugh A. Randall, c'35; Reed Voran, c'35.
Participants will have five minutes in which to discuss their topic, at which time there will be a warning signal, the contest will then be given one minute more to round out his argument. The winner of the contest will receive a silver loving cup, a gift of the W.S. G.A.
The judges will be Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic arts; Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor; and Hovey J. Hanna, a Lawrence business man. Eta Marcelum, b33, will act as chairman.
To Feature Hoopes' Poems
Women's Club to Hear Readings from Kansas Poets
Poems written by Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the department of English, will be read by Velma West Sykes, of Kansas City, Mo., in her talk before the Kansas City, Kan., Council of Women's club next Thursday. Mrs. Sykes's subject is "Pegasus on the River," and she reads the reading of poems by Kansas poets. She will read the following list of poems written by Miss Hoopes:
"Sunday Excursion," published in Bozart; "The Receipt of Fenn Seed," in American Poetry Magazine; "Difference, in Japan; "Prairie Imprisoned," in the Jayhawk; "Trove for a Traveler," in American Poetry Magazine; "A Dream," in I prayed, in the Christian; "From Starbucks," in the Kansas City Star; "Drive-Drive Slow," reprinted in the Literary Digest; and "Climbing on to Christmas."
Miss Hoopes will talk to the teachers of Independence, Mo., next Wednesday at 6.30, at their annual banquet. Her talk will on the subject of poetry and will concern "Ballads Songs, and Snatches."
Scientists to Signal Mars
Most Powerful Light' and Morse Code Messages to be Used
London, Nov. 15—(UP)—A little group of British scientists, directing the most powerful beam of light ever generated, may soon make the first "practical" attempt to signal the distant planet of Mars.
The leaders in the experiment disclosed today, that they hope soon to erect special equipment on the lofty summit of the Jungfrau, in Switzerland, in an effort to establish interplanetary communication for the first time.
The idea is to send the intense beam of light, and to give Morse code messages to the heavens, in the hope of attracting attention from Mars and receiving a reply if there is intelligent life on the planet.
The light, which will be the most powerful ever generated, would have to travel 34,000,000 miles to get to Mars.
To Contest Election of Davis
Washington, Nov. 15 — (UP) — The Republican of Pennsylvania, will be contested before the senate on behalf of Lawrence Rupp, defeated Democratic candidate, it was announced today as the final result. He began its investigation on campaign funds in Pennsylvania and Delaware.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Martha Lawrence
Associate Editors Allen, Gill Betty Millington
Managing Editor Ira McCarthy
Make Up Editor Chille Columbo
Campus Editor Arnold Kretzmayer
Telegraph Editor Howard Stewart
Telegram Editor Hawtart Stewart
Sports Editor Goren Penney
Gorman Executive Michele McGuire
Exchange Editor Olive Douglas
Morgan Editorial Coordinator
ADVERTISING MANAGER. SIDNEY KROSS
Ambient Advertising Mgr. · Margaret Jones
District Manager · Billy Mellongen
District Assistant · Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whitman...Margaret Iacob
Fuul V. Mier...Ullibalte Iacob
Sidney Kraut...Brittle Milliunton
Amy Hook...Alice Ann
Ice McCarthy...William Willard
Telephone
Business Office        K.U. 68
News Room            K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Offer      270131
Night Connection, New Room    270131
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 Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $40 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 16 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 19, 1910, at the office at Lawson, Louisiana
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932
WHAT OF VACATION?
The usual pre-Thanksgiving discussion is wagging on the campus this week. On all sides comes that ever-important question, "Shall we get out of school a day early since we won the Missouri game?" And the answer everywhere is fervently whispered, "I hope so."
To some of us who are so fortunate as to live within a few hours' driving distance of our home towns, the question is not so imperative. To others, however, who can count our vacation trips home on the fingers of one hand, it is a matter of deepest moment. "If we get out early I could take the early train Tuesday," one student explains, and another interrupts with, "Yeah, and I could catch the noon bus."
So it goes and so it will go until the decision of the University Senate is announced to the Hill, sometime the latter part of this week. And every student is telling himself hopefully that, after all, an extra holiday is a tradition of the University and that it will surely be carried out again this year.
RED CROSS DRIVE
On November 11, the anniversary of the end of the Great War which brought death to thousands and suffering to many others, the governor issued an appeal asking the people of the state to support the Red Cross. This humanitarian institution, founded to relieve suffering wherever it exists and supported by voluntary contributions, gives aid to those in physical distress whenever it is necessary, and especially when some great calamity occurs.
Last Saturday a hurricane swept across the city of Santa Cruz Des Sur, Cuba, and the nearby island of Cayman, killing approximately 2,500 people. Yesterday a typhoon destroyed 30,000 homes along the Japanese coast. It is especially in such disasters as these that the Red Cross assists in bringing relief to the victims and in warding off diseases.
By contributing to the Red Cross every person helps suffering humanity throughout the world. Through an organized, established agency, much move can be accomplished then by starting a new drive every time aid is needed. Just after Armistice day, when the memory of all the suffering caused by the War is again vividly in mind, is a good time to become a member of the Red Cross.
A PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE CARAVAN
The Gus Summicks are going to Washington this summer as the guests of President-elect Roosevelt. To put it in the words of Gus, "It probably will look like a caravan going down Pennsylvania Avenue," for there are thirteen in the family—six boys, five girls and "pa and 'ma" Summick.
No, Mr. Sumnick won't be in the cabinet, his wife won't worry about it to be seated upon her husband's right, and none of the children will have political jobs. The Sumnicks are a substantial family of farmers, living twenty, miles west of Omaha.
Late this fall the Summick were hosts to the Roosevelt. It is reported that Mr. Roosevelt had chaff in his "dusty camp hat" and that Mrs. Roosevelt "shimmered over a barbed wire fence" when she found that the gate was locked. After a chicken dinner, the Roosevelts had to leave to catch a train in Omaha to continue the campaign but the president-elect departed with "Come and see me in Washington some time as my guest," and the Summicks are planning to accept his invitation. So there should be a good old fashioned housewarming next June or July.
A FORGOTTEN ARTIST
Missouri's great, but nearly forgotten artist, George Culeb Bingham, is in grave danger of being forgotten altogether. In his day, before, during, and after the Civil War, the painter was known in this country and in Europe as "the Missouri artist." He is scarcely remembered now. Many of his paintings were destroyed when the main building at the University of Missouri and the old State capital burned, and numerous others have been lost.
Two weeks ago the Chicago Tribune reproduced in color, on the first page of its picture section, two of Bingham's paintings, "The Stump Speech," and "The Country Election," and commented upon their high artistic merit. But the paper spoke of them simply as "full color reproductions of old-time prints," for the paintings were unsigned.
Bingham's paintings represent an era which is past but still very dear to Americans. What remains of his work should be purchased and removed to a fire-proof art gallery, where it may be kept intact. America has little enough art that she can claim as her own. What she has should be preserved
"Indiana Eleven Will Knock or Big Ten Victory Door in Illinois Tussie Today"—states a headline in The Indiana Daily Student. From the report of the game, the Hooliers either didn't knock loud cough or else they had the wrong door.
SENTIMENT IS AGAINST THEM
The faculty has at last become the goat of the college editorial column. Nearly every student daily, at one time or another during the past month, has undertaken some sort of criticism of this sacred body.
In many of the official student organs, serious attacks have appeared in which the very souls of the oppressed seemed to cry out against the cruel tyrants who head the classrooms and virtually command the entire lives of their understudies. The sentiment against the "im" is universal.
"We like to imagine we are in front of a classroom filled with nautile professors who criege with fear as we see their students. We know the words of reproposition. Our discourse would include such remarks as this 'Good morning teachers.' Of course, I know you have your lessons well pre-planned. You don't need it intended as sarcasm.) Let's see, which
of you professors can lend me a book?
What no books? Certainly you can't expect to pass this course without a text. May I see the hands of those who don't have texts? (Soutered showing of hands from frustrated professors who don't understand how to using their roommate's). And now (dropting the burlesque and falling into more serious instruction) there are many points which you professors must learn if you actually want to pass this course in pedagogy. Too many of you are gullible. Why, some of you seem to believe that they are learning anything are those who sit on the front row and nod their beads every time you say a word.
A resume of a recent student editorial in the Daily O'Collegian will serve as an example of the prevailing campus opinions.
"And another thing: don't get the idea that your course is the only one being offered by the college. Some of you give such unreasonable assignment that there is no student in God's world who could possibly prepare them all.
"There are many of you who are good for nothing but putting your classes to sleep. If you can't put a little spirit into your teaching you'd better any at home and spend the day in it, so don't smile to smile a little and joke a little.
“And last of all, don't hold classes after the bell rings. Make your assignments at the first of the period, not at the close.
Campus Opinion
"The bell rang half an hour ago. I am is dismissed."
Editor Daily Kansan:
Could it be possible that it is the University of Kansas student body of women I am going to write? A school of 4200 students highly rated as a university, and where yearly publication, the Jayhawker, is one of the finest in the country, is the most selfish on the part of a student body that I have ever seen. We blame it on the depression, with the old expression that times are tough and that money is source, but are we to take the role of the Scotchman who not married in the back yard that you see is in fact an exotic city, is exactly what the student body of this university is doing when it refuses to support the Jayhawker.
The success of this year's annual depends on you. After all it is nothing more than a business enterprise, and in order to operate a business must be prepared to answer the question: The Jayhawker began an intensive campaign yesterday for the sale of these books. Buy your book now and make possible a successful publication. Show the staff and the advisory board of this year's Jayhawker that you are a co-operative group in this company. Make it a successful yearbook, so that it may again attain its meritorious position as an all-American publication. Prove to me, and I am from Missouri, that his is the University of Kansas, and that his student body is a co-operative group, which he can say that the Jayhawker was not a success because of the lack of non-support given it by the student body.
Christmas Is Just Around the Corner
$1.50 Lavander Shaving Set
$1.29
We all know the type. He struts leisurely down the campus in spartic active, praising himself with his every action as he goes. An actor of note, and a Indie man supreme, he can never forget himself long enough to think a little about the more common clay and their possibilities.
The Campus Pest
Every word, every move, serves to remind us that we are in the presence of "a" of a pursuant personality. Only you can appreciate the eloping of an inferiority complex when he approaches, not to mention the average state of being after he arrives. It is unfair to refer to this type of person as "a horse." He's pointing at a docket when you're thinking of its more common name, and saying "horse." Buy why worry. Humanity has withstood plague famine, and will have survived if he will have no lasting effect on us.
SHOP EARLY Lawrence Shopping Day Special
An ideal gift for Dad, Brother or Boy Friend.
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
The Rexall Store We Deliver
9th & Mass
Phone 238
The Advanced Standing commission of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Wednesday afternoon at Heningley house at 4:30 RUTH ROUNDLAND.
ANALYSIS & STUDYING COMMISSION.
There will be a meeting of the Botany club tonight at 7:30 at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 114 Louisiana street. Mr. M. K Elias will speak on paleyotobin. All members please be present. Donald J. OBEE, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1932
No. 51
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
BOTANY CLUB:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
A regular meeting will be held at 4:45 Wednesday in room 32 Administration building.
JESSIE PICKELL, President.
DELTA PHI DELTA;
A meeting for all members will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 316 Administration building.
MARJORIE NELSON, President.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops will give a lecture on "Women Poets of Amaya" on Thursday, 17, at 4:30 p.m. in room 205 Frasher hall.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman.
GRADUATE CLUB:
The Graduate club will meet in the private living room of the offices in dB6 check this evening. Professor J. M. Kellogg will give an illustrated lecture on the development of computers.
JAV JANES:
There will be an important meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in room 216 Administration building. All members must be present.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
HARRIETT SHAW, President
Le Carte Française se recume mercredi a quatre heures et demie, sale 202
Fraser hall. Pour ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL, W.S.G.A.
There will be a joint meeting of the Mea's Student Council and the W.S. G.A. at 7 o'clock this evening in room 5 Memorial Union building.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
HELEN HEASTON, HAROLD DENTON, Presidents.
There will be a regular mid-week series Wednesday night at the Memorial Union building. OGWIN RUTLEED, Manager.
PI LAMBDA THETA;
Pi Liamda Trecia will hold initiation services this evening at 5 o'clock in room 116 Fresner. It will be followed by the annual Founders' Day celebration on Friday, March 30th.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
SCHOLARSHIPS;
Students wishing to enroll in practice teaching in Oread Training School during the spring semester should make application for such practice teaching in room 103 Fraser hall before Nov. 23. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
Several scholarships are now available, the bearers not having returned to the University this fall. Phi Delta Kappa, a gift of $75 open to men seniors or graduates in education. The Class of 1932 Memorial Loan Scholarship of $100 open to men or women students. The D.A.R. Loan Scholarship of $100 open to women students. Several scholarships of $50 loans open chiefly to women students.
Applications will be received on Wednesday, Nov. 16 from 2:30 to 4:00 in room 314 Fraser hall; on Thursday, Nov. 17 from 12:30 to 12:58 in room 310 Fraser hall.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
The social dancing class will meet this evening from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union building. Admission hrs. This class is open to University students only.
THETA_EPSILON:
Regular meeting will be held at 1124 Mississippi street this evening at 7 o'clock. All members are expected to be present.
THELMA KRATOCHVIL, President.
W. A.A. :
W. A. A. will meet Wednesday at 4:30.
DOROTHY LIGHTBURN
Y. W.C.A.:
there will be a meeting of the membership-finance committee at Henley house on Wednesday at 4:30. ERMA BLOODGETT.
KAPPA PHI:
Regular meeting will be held this evening at 6:30 at Myers Hall. Please be on time.
EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
Our New Location is 811 Mass. St.
Wednesday and Thursday TWO.BIG BARGAIN DAYS
The
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
I
MEN'S SUITS
and TOPCOATS
A great Special Purchase of $20 and $25 Suits
$14
Men, these are really high grade suits in spite of the low price.
Pure wool, hard finished fabrics in blue, brown and Oxford gray. Finely hand tailored.
Best grade Celanese linings.
See them tomorrow.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
School of Medicine
DURHAM, N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken in years (or three terms may be taken with each M.D in four years), or in terms that are intelligible, character and at least one of the subjects included the subjects specified for Grade A Medical Schools. Cata- tary subjects may be obtained from the Dears.
It's Hot—
on a cold day.
Chili and
cranekers
10c
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Thanks for the Better Business Glad U Like Our Ways Electric Shoe Shop
11 W. 9th
1017 Mass.
LOWEST Round-Trip Fares for FIRST CLASS Travel
Kansas City $1.85
Columbia 1.4.45
St. Louis 10.4.45
New York 14.4.95
Topeka 1.1.5
Manhattan 3.5.5
Salina 7.2.5
Hays 12.4.7
Colby 17.5.5
Denver 24.5.3
Albuquerque 43.6.5
Los Angeles 51.3.0
Every Highway leads HOME FOR THANKSGIVING
Start When You Please— Stay as Long as You Can and Still Save Dollars . . .
Of course you can afford the trip. Gryphowaf faces are lowest in history for first-class travel. You'll save on enough the trio to pay for the turkey. Gryphowaf round-trip) fares mean even greater savings—and they good. NO ERY DAY, with SIX DAYS of school. You can wait for "special days" nor to hurry your return.
In all weather, healthy hot-water heat and luxurious comfort. With our drivers' superior driver safety, your perfect safety.
THANKSGIVING is the HOME holiday. Somewhere there an anxious face facing the window.
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Massachusetts Phone 590
WESTERN GREYHOUND LINES
FOR
Weaver
GRACIQUS
lazy moments
Balbriggan
Pajamas
By Munsingwear
$1.59
MUSLIN
CLOTHING
MARGARET HOWARD
A lovely, graceful pajama that is equally at ease for lounging or sleeping -- and these are the days when Balbrigan is a favorite choice of fashionables, for it is extremely good looking, and so comfy and warm! Beautiful colors. You'll like this Balbrigan pajama. You'll like its very conservative price, too!
Look Lovely When You Lounge
1
Another Munsingwear Pajama of unusual charm. A model for both lounging or sleeping, and perfect for both. Three different materials make it triple smart — and it is cross-dyed in narrow striped effect. You'll like its looks. You'll like its smooth, snug fit. Lovely colors. Regular sizes.
$2.98
Lingerie—Main Floor
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1032
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NO POEMS
or Around the World Backwards and Sideways.
$2.00
An bilarious new book by
ROBERT BENCHLEY
The Book Nook
TURKEY DAY SPECIAL
Special 24c
Choice of assortment, two and three blender pocket and pork knives. Furious knives, with cook cream and battle sauce. Special buy. They look like a dollar.
dollar.
五
15 dozen 25e seller Winchester stainless assortment paring knives. Special factory closure, 9c.
GREEN BROTHERS HARDWARE
633 Mass. St.
--and how he worked at it!
Winter Is Here
Avoid the cold walk by eating on the Hill. A bowl of soup and crackers
Sandwiches 10c
Meals 25c
Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
DICKINSON
Where Friends Meet Friends
Dodging Work Was His Business
TONITE
3-7-9
Mat. 10-28c till 7. 10-35c after 7
P
Hopping freights was his hobby...
Mendinghearts
was his
pleasure ...
WILL
ROGERS
TOO BUSY TO WORK
MARIAN  NIXON
DICK POWELL
From the story "wildly" by Ben Anas Williams
Starts WEDNESDAY
The Epic Thriller
"AIR MAIL"
Coming— "The Mask of Fu Man Chu"
福
SOCIETY
11 Lambda Theta Holds Founders Day Banquet
Pi Lambda Theta will entertain with its annual Founders day banquet this evening at 6:30 at the Colonial tea room. The toastmess will be Miss Ruth Kinney, secretary of the bureau of correspondence study.
Guests of honor are Miss Eugenie Galloo, who was the first sponsor of the group, and Miss Helen Hoespe, the first national president of La Lumba Thea. Miss Hoespe will read some poems, the theme of which will be teachers.
The tables will be decorated with blue baskets of yellow roses, as the organization colors are blue and gold. Initiation services will be held for 13 women at a meeting preceding the banquet.
Student Is Guest of Honor
George Trovillo, fa35, was guest of honor at an informal reception Sunday from 6 until 9 p.m. given by Miles Foster and the Terville Foundation. George Trovillo, who is studying piano with Professor Carl A. Preyex, is the holder of a fine arts scholarship given by Miles Burdy. Additional guests were memorialists of Topika Music Teachers Association.
To Entertain With Dinner
The Ladies Literary league will entertain, with a dinner tonight at 7 at the Ghosts Inn guests will spend the rest of the evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. L Clemente, 1638 Mississippi street. Houses of the members will be
To Give W. S. G. A. Tea
P. Covey
Alpha Alpha Theta sorority will be hostes at the W. S. G. A. tea to be hold tomorrow afternoon in the rest room of Centgul Administration building.
Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, house-mother, will pour.
Mrs. Lindley to Entertain
Members of the Newcomers club will be entertained at a tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.H. Linden, the author of *Mrs. Alice* will sing.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Wilbur Muster, c' 24, Sadda; Lucia S. Parsons, c' 25, Wamogo James H. Carmean, c' 23, Edugen Bartel, c' 23, Oliver H. Khlipp, c' 35, William Dalymple, c' 35, all of Kansas City, Me.; and John Boondank, c' 34, Kansas City, Kan.
The Home Economics club met this afternoon at 3:30 on the home management house. Mia Elizabeth Sprague spoke on "Home Economists Whom I Have Known." Tea was served after the meeting.
Mrs. F, B. Dains will be hostess to members of the Zodiac club tomorrow afternoon at her home, 1224 Louisiana street. Several members who spent the summer in Europe will give short talks.
Mrs. R. H. Wheeler was hostess to members of the Friday auction bridge club at her home, 1656 Indiana street, yesterday afternoon.
Theta Stigma Phi. honorary journalism sorcery, met this afternoon at 2:30 in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building.
The Alpha Gamma Delta society will entertain the Kappa Sigma fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 this evening.
The regular midweek vanity will be held tomorrow from 7 until 8 p.m. in the Memorial Union, Barney Scoold and his band will play.
Chi Omega will entertain Delta Upsilon with an hour of dancing this evening at the chamber house.
Eather Porter, 31, Kansas City, Mo,
and Isabel Necal, 31, Lawrence, were
dinner guests at Corbin hall last night.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will speak of her recent trip to Mexico at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club of Ottawa this evening at 6:30 at the North American hotel.
The Alpha Gamma Delta Mothers club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the chapter house.
Miss Ir. nee Peabody, assistant professor of voice, will accompany Miss Husband and will sing a group of songs at the Wilma Stone concert accompanied by Wilma Stone, for 34
Dr. Lins Returns to Lawrence
Dr. Beatrice Lins, assistant director of the Watkins Memorial hospital re-
sidence, for her work at Spring Green, Wis., where she was called by the sickness and death of her mother.
MISS HUSBAND TO ADDRESS
WOMEN'S CLUB AT OTTAWA
Lins Returns to Lawrence
New York, Nov. 15—(UP) A former convict who boasted to a few friends that he had profited in the Lindbergh swindle, was under arrest today on a charge of possession of marcades. Detectives revealed they had questioned Joseph Silero several weeks ago on his conviction that he had shared in the ransom.
ARREST LINDBERGH SUSPECT FOR POSSESSION OF NARCOTIC
Pharmaceutical meeting Thursday
Earle Walker, Claude Riley, and Peter
Tuschetta, senior students in the School of Pharmacy, will speak at a event
of the Pharmaceutical society which will be held Thursday at 11:30 a.m.
They refuse to say to ho when story has impressed them. Siele was kept under surveillance, however, and was known to have purchased an auto for $7,300.
DRAMATIC CLUB MAY PRESENT 'UNCLE TOM'S CABIN' NEXT
The dramatic department may present Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" as the next play of the season. For several years, Allen Crafton, head of the department, has attempted to present a revival of this play, but it was dropped each time because of the lack of talent or people.
This show, if produced, will be presented in Fraser theatre, Feb. 7, 8, 9, and it will be produced as the Dramatic club performance of the year. A definite announcement will be made in several days, Professor Crafton stated.
This year, however, Professor Cronation blushes that "Uncle Turtle's Cabin" duction, will at last become an uncomplicated fact for the dramatic deal.
The full bridge tournament began last night when the Five Aces, a team composed of independent players, defeated the 500-310. In the spectacular game the Delta Chi players at one table bid seven spades, doubled, and made it, while at the same time the Delta Chi Birds bid seven clubs, doubled, and lost.
FIVE ACES WINS FIRST GAME OF FALL BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
Each team is composed of four players and a fifth man keeps the score. At the same time that two players of one team play North and South, the other two players of the team play East and West at another table. The hards at each table are made up the same.
According to Glen Wakely, who is in charge of the tournament, if the team of and organized house wins the tournament, it will receive a cup, and if an independent team wins its members will watch charms.
Nine teams of auction and nine teams of contract are entered. All playing must be completed by ee. 13, it was announced today.
FINAL MACDOWELL TRYOUTS IN MUSIC WILL BE TONIGHT
Final MacDowell tryouts in music will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of the Administration building, Mary Butcher, f33, president, announced today. Applications may be filed at the time of tryout, if they have not been turned in before. Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, was hired by creff, associate professor of voice. Results of all MacDowell tryouts will probably be made the last of this week Miss Butcher said.
The Kapaa Phi sorority will meet at 20 this evening, Evelyn Worden, c'33, ubility chairman announced today.
VARSITY
Home of the Jasthawk
Last Times Tonite
"Sherlock Holmes"
Where Quality and Economy Meet
WEDNESDAY
William Collier, Jr.
Blanche McHaffy
"Soul of the Slums"
25c
Thursday and Friday
"Shanghai
Express"
with
Clive Bank
tree 10-12, Mile 10-20
Sum. for 3 Big Days
Zane Grey's
"The Golden West"
Nast didn't invent the party symbols Professor Hedder says. The Harper's artist merely utilized symbols of earlier political leaders when he became the chief exponent of the political cartoon. The earliest cartoons in uniform style were a series of colored lithographs depicting American defending American islands in ship duels with the British.
For more than 25 years, Frank H. Hodder, professor of history, has been digging through old newspaper files and magazine files, resurrecting the political cartoons of the nineteenth century. He has stayed in touch with current caricatures, adding them to his collection.
Marlene Dietrich
Republican and Democratic Symbols Had Beginning in Political Cartoons
Matinee 10-15c, Nite 10-20c
During Jackson's first administration the powerful Republican party split into two factions, the National Republicans led by John Quincy Adams, and the Democratic Republicans or Democrats headed by Jackson.
Those political cartoon animals, the Republican elephant and the Democratic donkey, have been marching through newspaper and magazine pages this year, bearing such issues as credit inflation, war debts, Maine-gives-Democratic. Thomas Nast, who enjoyed a wide following as a cartoonist for HarperCollins, has followed the Civil War, has been credited with inventing the symbols.
Jackson's cabinet broke up in 1831 A caricature was made, showing the
D. J. TEVIOTDALE DISCUSSES KANSAS MOTOR CARRIER LAY
D. J. Tevioldale, associate professor of economics, spoke at the membership meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce which was held at the Eldridge hotel at noon today. "The operation of the Present Kansas Motor Carrier Law" was Professor Tevioldale's subject.
In co-operation with the State Public Service commission and the Kansas Chamber of Commerce he made, last summer, an exhaustive study of bus and truck data for the commission in accordance with the ton mileage tax law adopted at the last session of the legislature.
Missing Crusader Story a Hoax Boston, Nov. 15—(UP) - Authorities were satisfied today that a story that Colonel Raymond Boblin the surgeon was downed at sea by rum runners was a product of an imagination.
Ruth Elder Obtains Divorce
White House in a state of collapse, and the resigning members of the cabinet as rats "leaving a fallen house." Jackson was pictured paiting one foot on the tail of the rat with the head of Van Buren to the result of an erroneous report that Jackeen had asked Van Buren to stay in the cabinet.
Ruth Elder Oblain 21,940 Ruth Elder Oblain, Ruth Elder prominent woman sivilian, today was granted a divorce from Walt Camp. Camp is the expert. Miss Elder charged cruelly.
A detail of the cartoons was an altar of freedom surmounted by a miniature donkey with bat wings. That donkey, Professor Hodder believes, was a possible foretorent to the present Democratic donkey.
The elephant appeared in a cartoon during the same decade. The paramount issue of the campaign of 1832 for the re-election of Jackson was the recharter of the United States Bank. A bill had been passed by congress for the creation of a treasury, and in a carton during the campaign, congress was represented as a palm, placid elephant, carrying the deposits of the United States treasury, with the American eagle perched upon its back and Columbia leading the way. Jackson was shown twisting the elephant with a last desperate pull for power.
Immediately the cartoons strucf with readers, becoming a leading feature of publications in which they appeared. They stuck in the public mind, and later became known as the symbols of the two major parties.
Roof Comes Off Old Snow
The work of removing the roof of old Snow hall began yesterday. The slabs of slate are being stowed inside until they can be carried away in the trucks of the buildings and grounds department.
Ockerblad Back to Classes
A. M. Ockerbland, associate professor of the School of Engineering and Architecture was ill last weekend and architecture class he held his classes today, however. He held his classes today, however.
Want Ads
THE HOME OF THE STARS
Come Before 7 O'Clock at Matinee Prices
AUTO DOOR GLASS, $15.00, windchills,
$2.50. Radiators installed; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Mk. Can. Tank. Mk. Co. Delaware. Phone 954-... -75.
WARM apartment for rent; to boys;
southern exposure; desirable. Call
1127W. Can be at 1247 Ohio. — 53.
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Haven High School. Parking space. Meals. -55
25c
PATEEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY
ENDS TONITE
"LIFE BEGINS"
Comedy-Cartoon-News
OUR TURKEY WEEK SPECIAL
BIG BARGAIN SHOW
WEDNESDAY ONLY
TO
EVERYBODY
10c
Matinee and Nite
A MIGHTY
5 UNIT SHOW
Has Russia Abolished Marriage?
What Is the Truth About the Startling Newspaper Reports of the New Freedom of Russian Women? There's an Amazing Answer in This Record-Breaking Warner Hit!
DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JR.
NANCY CARROLL
LILYAN TASHMAN
"SCARLET DAWN"
Plus! Comedy Riot
Cartoon
Novelty
News
Wednesday and Thursday SPECIALS 50c Gold Medal Tooth Paste 50c Gold Medal Shaving Cream both 49c
49c
SEE OUR OTHER SPECIALS
Rankin Drug Store Where Students Go 1101 Mass. Phone 678
HERE YOU ARE MEN 2 Days Turkey Special Wednesday-Thursday
J
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Braeburn Suit Special
76
Suits taken from our fall stock. Styles for Men and Young Men. Sizes 32 to 42
Suit-values up to $25. Your Choice---
$14^{95}$
Here is your chance to buy a real suit of cloth at a real low price.
FIRST COME — FIRST CHOICE
Wednesday-Thursday Only
These Suits are Real Values.
EXTRA SPECIAL Sleeveless Wool Sweaters
$165
Don't forget we're giving somebody a turkey this week.
IN OUR SUIT SPECIAL — Suits for Boys. Men.
and Young Men.
—If you want values, we'll be seeing you---
-
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932
ANNOUNCING Jaybawker Week and a new installment plan
ONLY
$1
DOWN
Remainder payable $1.60 at beginning of second semester, balance on delivery of book.
This is your golden opportunity to buy YOUR Jayhawk.
Sales table in Central Administration Building.
MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE?
I'M NEXT
I WONDER
HOW SHE
GETS THE
BREAKS.
ME? I EAT SHREDDED WHEAT!
FOR YEARS and years Shredded
Wheat has attended all the
bests colleges and never flunked
a single exam. It's Nature's own
energy food - 100% whole
water, and it also helps with
the "night o'clock" . . . just
the thing after an evening
hits the books.
Eat Streched Wheat for wider-awake days. Eat it for sounder-asleep nights. Best of all eat it because it's one "sensible" food that knows you to faste good, too.
Begin the good habit today!
Keep it up for a week, and see if it doesn't make you snappier and happier!
SHREDDED WHEAT
When you see Niagara Falls on the package,
YOUR WOW you have Shredded Wheat.
SHREDDED WHEAT
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
"Uneeda Bakers"
Injuries Present Formidable Task for Kansas Coach
Reserve Material Is Used in Attempt to Find New Backfield for Aggies
LINE ALSO BATTERED
With four men on the injured list and two others battered from two consecutive games of hard line play, Coach Ad Lindsay faces the difficult task of placing a combination on the field Saturday that will give the Kansas State College eleven a good battle in the Homecoming fray at Manhattan.
Dick Weaver, the blond halfback who can skirt the ends at high speed, is probably out for the last week and last game. Ray Dumm, another half-back, received a twisted knee in the Missouri game and his recovery will be slow although he may be used against the K-Aggies.
Carrie Smith, who was instrumental in scoring the winning touchdown at Columbia, reported to practice last night with a wrenched back and spent the afternoon under the lights, trying to bake out the kinks. He will also be used in the Aggie game, in all probability.
Line Has Injuries
In the line, Swede Hauson still has his thumb wrapped up but may be ready to go Saturday if he is needed. The two tackles, Mehringer and Clawson, who have been plying a full 60 minutes in the last two games are now taking on "to take it" again against the Manhattanites.
Faced with this string of injuries, Coach Lindsay began looking for new backfield combinations last night. He first gave the entire squad the usual starting lineup, then moved into the game and following this sent the men who saw service against Missouri through a light signal drill, the remainder of the squad going through an intensive scrimmage against the fresh-
New Shifts Tried
Shifts in the backfield found Kell alternating at quarter and halfback; Manning, last year's yearer quarter-back, being used at one halfback post; Gridley, who was playing fullback while Beach was injured, being used at halfback; Mitchell, working out at fullback; and Shankle still calling the signals.
If Smith is out of the game, Coach Landsey will have to develop a new passer, he uses Kell and Manning at Smith's halfback post. Both are good passers and may step into the breach with some good heaves.
In view of the heavy snow and the condition of the practice field, the squad worked out under the stadium roof to perform signal work and limbering up exercises.
MINNESOTA DAILY MAINTAINS
FOOTBALL MEN DESERVE PAY
Minneapolis, Nov. 15—"Why not pay the deserving workers?" asks the Minnesota Dully, daily paper at the University of Minnesota, after terming football at all large universities "a business proposition."
The whole system is a good business proposition, according to the Daily. "Coaches are shifted as soon as a team has a losing streak and every action is taken to keep a winning team and increase gate receipts," it says.
All candidates for the University of Kansas swimming squad will meet with Herbert G. Aliphant at 7:30 in room 280 Robinson gymnasium. A general outline of the work for the season will be presented, as well as checking for eligibility, and making assignments for a thorough physical examination.
The Daily continues. "The most important cog in the money-making machine is the football players, whose only return is 'that tired, aching feeling' and a lot of slush about 'lightning for the dear old Alma Mater'. The football player is a deserving and loyal worker, so why not pay him?"
SWIMMING TEAM CANDIDATES
The pool has been filled and will be full the rest of the year, so the squand will not be handcapped by shallow water. The men will be required to train for five weeks a week. A series of strength and agility tests will be given there. Alphas say that a man can swim must possess the power to get himself through the water.
SWIMMING TEAM CANDIDATES WILL PLAN SEASON TONIGHT
On Track Meet Postponed
Account of the snow and continue cold weather. The inter organization track event, original scheduled for tonight, have been postponed. According to E. R. Elzel, ellel.net, the date has been set for the final events.
A captain for the swimming team will be appointed in the near future, as soon as water practice gets under way.
Track Meet Postponed
K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
Kansas State's Smashing Fullback and Veteran Center
GORMAL BOOTHING HILDE "DRAWING RALPH" AS A SQUADMEN AND MADE THE 4-2 MILL BIG DIX TREAM AS SQUADMEN
MICKELIAM IS AN ICEMAN, DROWNS THE SUMMER.
RALPH
GRAHAM
I AM ONE OF MY FAVORITE TEAMS
CROOKSTALL AND TEINER ROSE GRAHAM'S OTHER TEAMS WITH THE TENNIS HIS FAVORITE
MIckeliam is an ACCURATE PROFESSIONAL BACK AND SOUTHERN CROOKSTALL IN SQUADMEN'S WHEN UNDERGROUND JOHN LEW
LOYD MICHAEL
Women's Intramurals
Intramural deck tennis and basketball are scheduled to begin soon after Thanksgiving. Practice periods will be arranged for each basketball team, and try to beat at least one. Any woman who is not on an organized team and who wishes to play basketball is requested to sign up on the bulletin board in the women's gymnasium.
GERMAN WON THE TITLE 'Drumming Ralph' AS
A SOMMERDER AND THE MUSICIAN ENGLISH
TERMS AS SOPHOMORE
THIS IS OLD
NO HAD IT GOOD?
I. W.W., Corbin, and Waltinski I.W.W. defeated the Faculty in volley ball last night by a score of 54 to 20 Lawson, Bice, and Brown played good, good, good. C Pyle, and Walker were particularly outstanding for the I.W.W.* In the second game, Corbin hall won from T.N.T. by a score of 34 to 21. Montgomery was the star of the Corbin team, doing extra work as well and also good on the Corbin hall team. Gosper and Humphrey were outstanding for the T.N.T.* In the final game, Watkins hall defeated Alpha Chi Omega. Berkley and Everett did work for Watkins hall and Everett showed up well for the Alpha Chi.*
Instruction will be given in deck tennis for all women who wish to enter the deck tennis tournament. Deck tennis periods will also be arranged for this sport.
Tonight at 8:15 Alpha Omicron I will be scheduled to play Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pbeta Phi will play Gamma Phi Beta at 2.
Tomorrow night, the semi-finals will be played off, with I.W. L, the champion of division I playing the winner of the A. O. Pt-Kappa game to be played tonight, and Watkins hall, champion of division III, playing Theta, the winners of division IV. The finals will be played Thursday night.
KFKU
An hour of organ music from master composers such as Bach and Dupre, played by G. Criss Simpson, instructor of piano and organ, Sunday afternoon in the Auditorium, marked the opening vesper organ root choir and a group of six numbers including three from Bach and three from Dupre.
6 p.m. "Other Sources of Public Revenue", J. P. Jensen, professor of economics.
2:30 p.m. Elementary French lesson,
V. K. Cornell, instructor in romance
anguages.
Tuesday
Besides instructing in the School of Fine Arts, he is organist of the First Church of Christ, scientist, in Kansas City. Me., Mr. Simpson received his B.M. degree from the University School of Fine Arts, and has studied organ in Armenia. He is also a abaider under the French organist and composer, Louis Vierne in Paris. He has been a member of the University faculty since 1930.
2. 45 p.m. Athletic Question Box, conducted by E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals.
G. CRISS SIMPSON PRESENTS FIRST ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY
6 p. m. Debate, "Is the tangible property tax fundamentally unsound in theory and principle?"
Wednesday
Deardorff's Speech Printed
DeArbors A. A speech by Charles A. Deardorff editor of the 1982 Jayhawk, was reprinted the October issue of the Scholastic Editor. The talk was broadened over KFKU last spring for the benefit of high school editors and was on the subject of "A Detailed Plan for Your Yearbook."
K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
Hospital News
Constance Hitchcock, c'uml; Robert Shater, fc 35; Louis Hall, c'35; Charles McVey, c'38; and Mede Davis, c'35, were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Dudley Brown, T34, was dismissed.
.
D.U.'s and Sig Alph's to Compete in Finals
A. K. Psi's and Sigma Chi's Go Down Under Passing Attack
Delta Upsilon and Sigma Alpha Epais went to the finals of the inter-organization touch football tournament last night when the D. U's upset alpha Kappa Pai 19 to 0, and the Sig Alpha best Sigma Pai 7 to 0. Although it was well entertained, the last whale, all of the excitement fighting hard for a victory.
Delta Upsilon, led by Jorgenson, full-back, scored an impressive victory over Alpha Kappa Pi. Jorgenson was on the throwing end of nearly all of the D. U.'s passes, did all of the punting, and carried the ball on most of the running plays. His pasing was accurate and well-replaced, repeatedly drove the Alpha Kappa Pi's far back into their own territory.
Kious, Alpha Kappa Paid left, starred on the offense, repeatedly getting open for long passes. The 30-yard pass which he caught and converted into a touchdown was one of the nicest executed this year.
Avery was a tower of strength in the D. U. line, while Noble, right end, made 12 of the D. U. points on touchdowns from passes for Jorgenson. Snyder, left end, made the other touchdowns for Jorgenson and Jorgensen kicked the field goal.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chau had a tough scrap before the S. A. E. finally won out with a 7 to 0 victory. Both teams won the outstanding passing and putting of Ebling, S. A. E. fullback, finally putting the Sig Alpha out in front. Their touchdown came on a pass from Chau, who converted the point after touchdown.
The lineups:
Delta Upsilon
Snyder
Avery
Moekel
Rune
Beamer
Alpha Kappa FpI
LG
LT
LG
LT
LG
Ayers
Driver
CG
Sterling          RT         Tice
Noble             RE         Keen
Geon              GE         Izzard
Miller            LH         Worton
Reed              LH         Worton
McKay            FB         Boutz
Signa Chi S. A. E.
Black LE LT Baeen
Blue LE SWaney
Shepard LG Gray
Johnson H Jack
RG Ironmiln
Shaffer RT Reyburn
McDonald DE Darrh
QB Darshn
Miller LH Elling
Beeed LP Ling
Pryce FB Stolenberg
Ames Has Six Wrestlers
All Members of Squad Holds One or More Championships
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 15- The Cyclone wrestling team, with six veterans returning, promises to be one of the best in the country. Otakoplah has produced at Iowa State.
Vacancies in the team were left by the graduation of Dory Williams, 128-pounder, and the failure of Walter Thomas, 135-pounder, and Chester Perry, 145-pounder, to return to school.
Every one of the six returning veterans has won one or more notable championships during his wrestling career at Iowa State. Bob Hess will be remembered as the 174-pound member of the American Olympic team, and national collegiate and state 175-pound champion hat spring and George Martin was Bilbo Baggins in the 165-pound class, and Midwest A.A.U. 155-pound champion last winter. Martin also qualified for the final Olympic wrestling tryouts.
Merriflir Revert holds the state 155-pound title, Lawrence Gibson held the Big Six 18- pound championship for 1930, and Lound Rillie holds both the state and Big Six 18- pound title and qualified for final Olympic troys.
Voter Signs Initiative Often
Olympia, Wash. (UPI)—One voter was an enthusiastic about “bones dry” initiative, he agreed the measure eight times.
"Nature in the Raw"—as portrayed by the noted artist, N. C. Wyeth ... inspired by the infamous Captain Kidd's fierce raids on the gold-laden Spanish galleons (1696), which made him the scourge of the Spanish Marine "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" — and raw tobacco have no place in cigarettes.
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Capr. 1932
Tulsa anderson
Tulsa Co.
No raw tobaccos in Luckies that's why they're so mild
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'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
1024
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Fourteen Speakers Review Pressing Campus Problems
Rollo Nuckles Wins Cup for Talk on 'Rules and Regulations'; Anderson Second
NEROISM IS RAPPEI
By PAUL V. MINER
Fourteen University students ripped roared, rented, and swore last night cussing and discussing every conceivable campus problem in the eighth annual campus problems speaking contest.
It was "nature in the raw," since the talks were informal, and those sponsoring the contest had no idea, other than the tropics, of what the speakers would say.
Rolla Nuckle, c33, won first place with a talk on "Rules and Regulations," Charles B. Anderson, c1uml, was awarded second with a speech on "Examinations for Faculty Members," and Henry H. Quigley, c35, took third place speaking on "Practical and Theoretical Education."
Attacks Campus Rules
Nuckles' talk was a sarcastic attack on various campus rules. Most of the rules which govern students, he said, may be blamed on one person—the
"I do not envy her the job, and I do appreciate the difficulty under which she works, but I can't see that she uses a computer. I know some of the rules she does," he said.
Nuckles termed the chapron rule at Watkins Memorial hospital as a mid-Victorian one which should either be abolished or a chapron provided by hospital authorities. The emphasis aplasia also came for his condemnation.
Chose Faculty Carefulness
Anderson, in his speech which won
the accreditation, pointed forward to the day when the present
institutions of learning became institutions for teaching, and members of the faculty would be chosen for their knowledge of a subject and their ability to transfer that knowledge to the stu-
Quigley, who won third place, declared that he believed education came from practical experience rather than from theorizing.
"You can take my Phi Beta Kappa key," he exclaimed. "I'll take my practical education, and I think I'll be as well off in the end."
University traditions and institutions from the wearing of freshman caps to the alumni, and from a discussion of the football team and the Negro student in athletes to Neuroman on Mt. Kidron for their share of exposure last night.
Audience Gets Chuckles
Audience Gets Chucked
Not many of the speakers seemed eager to shock the audience with breath-taking statements, but the audience got many a chuckle out of some well-aimed shot, and speakers were often applauded for some parry which seemed to strike at the root of a problem.
No women participated last night for the first time since the contest had its inception, Professor E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic arts said. Women were not arrested. He said the case could not be explained their being on the sidelines.
That some of the speakers had ideas and solutions of problems which appealed to the audience was apparent from the nods of confirmation which could be seen when the speaker stressed some particularly good point.
**Penentiary Rules Exist**
"No penentiary inmates obey strict rules than women in the University," said Phil McKnight, co-talks for the group. "The University contains the largest group of snobs know of." he maintained.
Hugh Rundall, c35, said that the greatest problem was the lack of peep, due, he said, to the administration and the subservience of the students to it. "How can we have peep when our every stem is guarded?" he asked.
Woodrow Pennington, *CSU*, talked on the Jayhawker, explaining that unless it was given student support there was no way that it could not be published this year.
Dean C. Chaffee, gr, explained a situation which arose last year after a decision of the Jayhawker advisory board awarding a contract for the firm.
Has Plan for Flunkers
Logan Lane, c34, conten ed that grades lie at the bottom of most of the problems of the University. He advanced a plan whereby classes would be divided into two groups—the flunk
(Continued on page 3)
Northwestern University Co-eds Don't Consider Pipe A Man's Smoke
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1832
Evanston, Ill., Nov. 16 – (UF) Co-eds at Northwestern University have taken up pipe smoking. The fad started after the girls won the right to smoke in soorty houses and has become so wide spread that merchants have had to increase their stocks of pipes, including corn cobs. After a few months of the briar has resulted in lowered consumption of cigarettes could not be learned. Merchants are wondering just how long the co-eds will continue the fad.
Tiger Publication Raps Bottle-Toting Alumni
Missouri Student' Declares Drunken Grads Tear Down Ideals
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 16—(UP) —The Missouri Student, University of Missouri student weekly, today charged that the homecoming celebration last week was an occasion for "dunknerys by alumni and "debauchery and moral fifth"
"The celebration did not serve its true purpose of providing for old college friends meeting again," the paper charged. The homecoming was in connection with the Kansas-Missouri football game.
"The Ideal Crumples" was the title of the editorial, which said in part: "A toast to hundreds of returning lumb. battle-harden, staging, insurrection; a toast to those coming; a toast to drunken mobs on the campus, howling, destroying property; a touch to those who turned laureacy into deacuchery and the desacuchery and filth of the day."
"A sincere toast, however, to a return to homecoming with an honest pilgrimage to renew old images and stories, which will be a touch for which they have a real love."
Dissatisfied With Cheering
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, has suggested that the student section move to the east side of the stadium for the next football season.
Alumni Do Not Get Benefit of Studen Noise
As Don Eklon, c33, president of the Ku Mus, said, "Under existing conditions the alumni just don't bear the yells, they can't see the card displays—in short they miss the show. I believe that most alumni return to a footfall just about as much for the show as they do to the Kansas team in action."
There has been definite dissatisfaction and disappointment expressed by University alumni concerning the tradition fire and spirit as evidenced by them. There can be only one reason for this and that is because the alumni are sitting with the students and all the noise goes to the other stands. Then the alumi go home and complain about the lick of enthusiasm of the Kansas
To overcome this false impression Dr. Allen and Clyde Miller of Topeka suggested at the Notre Dame rully that the students move to the east stadium and hit the rulie produced by the Kansas roosting section, Dr. Allen asserted.
UNUSUAL AMOUNT OF TALENT RETARDS SELECTION OF CAS
The cast for "Maid in Hollywood," the W. S. G. A. musical comedy which is to be presented in Fraser theater the night of Dec. 5, 7, 8, has not yet been definitively selected. One of the reasons for the delay has been the abundance of talent which has appeared at the tryouts.
**Practice Teachers to Apply**
Students who wish to enroll in practice School during the Oral Training semester should make their applications before Nov. 23, R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education announced yesterday. Applications may be made in room 103 of Fresher hall.
"The director would like to use as many people as possible, but with only three weeks in there to rehearse and produce a show, a lot of students who are really capable of handling parts on stage" off the coast, George Calahan said.
Practice Teachers to Apply
Chemistry Club Will Hear Kiney "Place Mining for Gold" is the subject of Dr. E. D. Kiney's talk to be given to the Chemistry club tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Kiney is associate professor of chemistry and metallurgy.
English Writer to
A. Fenner Brockway Will Address Lawrence Groups
A. Fenner Brockway, noted English lecturer and writer, coming to the University Saturday and Sunday, has specialized in international affairs. He has traveled extensively over Europe and also slightly over the rest of the world.
Mr. Brockway collaborated with Stephen Hobhouse in authoring "English Prisons Today." His scientific and thorough work in this treatise resulted in many of the modern reforms in effect at Brooklyn Prison. Mr. Brookley also steered and stimulated the conferences on the problem of India. Having spent much of his spare time in settlement and social work, Mr. Brockway has become interested in the racial question, considered by many as the greatest world problem today.
One of Mr. Brockway's favorite topics is the development of other subjects used by the lecturer are "How Long" and "The Indian Situation."
Mr. Brockway will address several
Belfast, Ireland, Nov. 18 - (UP)—The Prince of Wales arrived here in an atmosphere of tension with thousand faces and souls surrounded him at every step.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Hollywood, Nov. 16—(UP)—The fleet wings of an airplane that carried Colin Moler Turner to a new East-West transcontinental speed record Monday, ordered by him in motion picture Warner. Brothers First National studio.
Mr. Brockway will address several groups while in Lawrence.
The veteran speed pilot was signed for a principal role in a forth coming picture with Richard Barthelness.
Washington, Nov. 16 — (UP) — In its first nine months of operation the reconstruction finance corporation loaned $23 million in business and employment. The corporation opened its door Feb. 2. At the close of business Oct. 31 it had made commitment of $252.60. Borrowers issued $233,577 of their loan, the corporation said.
He came to dedicate the new parliament building on his first visit to "modern" Ireland. Authorities took no chances with the welfare of the Prince, after the serious unemployment roaring here last month.
London, Nov. 16—(UP)—Mrs. Amy Johnson Mollison, British woman flyer, attempting a record flight to Capetown, lighted at gao, French West Africa, at 9:30 p.m., continued at Duala, an exchange telegraph dispatched from Dakar said today.
Topeka, Nov. 16—(UP) —Governor Harry Woodring conceded defeat in the recent election. He said he was convinced Al F. M. Landon had been elected and sent a telegram of congratulations to Landon today.
Washington, Nov. 16 — (UP) — The house's special council committee day decided to hold meetings in Philadelphia in April to discuss irregularities in the recent election.
Will Give Special Dance
William Hall's orchestra has been planning arrangements of favorite pieces, and a medley of college songs will be played during the recital, keeping with the spirit of the party and the decorations of college pennants and school colors.
Wanda Perrin and Ruth Pyle to Ap near at Prom
**Sour Owl Out Tomorrow**
A meeting at least one representative from the firm and organizations houses selling the Sour Owl will be held tonight at 10:30 at the Delta Tau Delta house, J Alan Coogan, C34, circulation manager, announced today. It will be placed on sale tomorrow morning on Friday or on Friday also.
Sour Owl Out Tomorrow
pear at Prom
Two members of Tau Sigma, Wanda Perrin, ed3, and 357 Peter Pyle, ed3, will dance "Memories" at the Fudd Punt Perin, models assigned colored swimming suits before a background of black drapes. Every woman who thinks that she might get thirsty should hint to see if she has a bottle of water to entertain her. In the refreshment room, skimie pies and coffee will be sold. The committee who will serve is Mildred Irwin, ed3, Mary Irwin ed3, 367 Matthew Irwin, ed3, Mary Elizabeth Betty ed3, 348
Suspension Rules May Be Changed by Faculty Group
Suggestion Is Made for Voluntary Reinstating on Probation After Failure
IS FAIR TO STUDENTS
Possible changes in the rules of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences relating to students failing in a large part of their work, were discussed by the College faculty at its meeting last evening.
It was suggested that rules for liberal restatement, on probation, for a semester following a semester of low grades, would be fair to the students, but some students would be in line with practice in other divisions of the University.
Under the present rule, students failing in 40 per cent or more of their work in a given semester are suspended, but may be reinstated upon petition and a suitable showing before a committee of the College faculty.
Of 34 students on probation, 12 petitioned for reinstatement, and all 12 were permitted to re-enroll.
Last Year's Report Is Given
The discussion followed the report of the following:
that for last spring semester 75 students were suspended under the 40 per cent rule. Of these 23 applied for reinstatement, 18 wereMITmitted to enroll for the fall semester.
"The committee has perhaps been too lenient," said Associate Dean Lawson, reporting for the committee, "but we have considered the times. Since the real purpose of suspending the poor student was not punishment, but rather to have him try a period of regular work away from books, and since such an effort would be necessary, the mittee has been inclined to let those desiring to try again to do so.
No.52
Grants Four Degrees
The faculty approved the recommendation of Dean J. G. Brandt that four students who had completed all courses in the required degrees be granted them, as follows:
Bachelor of Arts, Frances Irene Browne; Carl Steacy Pickell; and Helen Rattle Humbur.
B. S. in Medicine, Evert Alfred Larsson.
The faculty also granted several changes in courses upon recommendation of the administrative committee. The department of journalism was permitted to offer a course in newspaper circulation problems, in alternate years. The faculty then issued the paper administration, now given each year, be awarded in alternate years.
Permits Changes in Courses
The department of botany was permitted to offer a new course in laboratory demonstrations, in the summer session, and the department of political science was permitted to a number of its courses. This department was also allowed to restate the content of its course in municipal government, in keeping with the enlarged scope of the course.
Requests of the department of geology for rearrangement of certain laboratory and lecture sections; of the degree course in the course of the ninth course in the Constitution; and of the department of Latin and Greek to continue a course in "Greek Heritage" beyond the original period allotted to the department of administrative committee with power to act.
Today and tomorrow will be known as Lawrence Day, it was announced this morning by M. T. Coolidge, chairman of the Sales Day committee. The people of Lawrence can ride on the bus from 9 to 14 am, and from 2 to 4 p.m.
A request of the department of physical education to shift certain courses from junior to sophomore year was received by the administrative committee for report.
Lawrence merchants will have some unusual bargains Mr. Coolidge said. Tomorrow will be egg and poultry day; tomorrow will be dozen over the regular market price of eggs, and one cent a pound over the market price of poultry. He will also sell a dozen over five cents, with entitle him to a discount of five cents on each dollar on purchases.
LAWRENCE DAY CELEBRATED BY DOWNTOWN MERCHANT
WEATHER
Kansas—Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Warmer tonight and in east and south portions Thursday.
Kellogg Talks to Graduates
Professor Joseph M. Kellogg of the School of Engineering and Architecture related some experiences of his European trip and showed moments gathered on their journeys to the members of the Graduate club at a meeting hld in the private dining room of the cafeteria last night. About 29 members of the club were present. Eliot Penner, gt, presided.
Relatés Experiences of European Trips at Club Dinner Last Night
Professor Kellogg's display was composed largely of rubbings of architectural designs, which were made by the same designer, and designed and rubbing the surface with some material such as lithographer's chalk. Raised portions of such figures trie off black; indented portions of these are white. Most of this work was one in Italy.
"Italian children are very much interested in art," the speaker said. "They flock about it, and they learn to be bold and fresh, criticize his efforts making artistic work rather trying."
Colorado College Player Dies of Football Injury
Neck Broken During Game With University of Colorado
Colorado Springs, Nov. 16—(UP) Ralph McClue, Colorado College sophomore halfback who was injured in the Colorado College-University of Colorado football game last Saturday, died. Duff was attributed to a broken neck.
Physicians gave him a chance to live yesterday but he suffered a relapse last night and failed to recover. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles McClure, his widow and a 6-months old child.
McClure was injured when he tackler a University of Colorado player. He was carried from the field, but the severity of his injury was not realized for several hours after the game. McClure blamed himself for his injury and took physicians. "It was my own fault, I tackled wrong."
by a stronge coincidence, McClure replaced Harold Aikin, who was fatally injured two years ago in the Colorado College lineup.
Will Award Scholarships
Prices Won by Students Who Are No in School Now Open
Scholarships awarded last year to students who have not returned this fall are now open for redistribution Miss Eugenie Galloo, professor ofromance languages, said today. FIU's 175 student is a manstudent who is either a senior or graduate in the School of Education. The Class of 32 Memorial Loan scholarship is open to either a man or woman, the loan being $100. A loan of $100,oopen to a woman student only, is offered by the College of Education. There are several other loans of $50 which are open, chiefly for women students.
Applications for these scholarships may be made in room 314 of Fraser hall tomorrow from 2:30 to 4 p. m. On Thursday the students must make their applications in room 310 of Fraser hall from 11:30 a.m. to 12:20 p. m.
MEDICS WILL BE EXAMINED FOR PROFESSIONAL APTITUDE
The medical aptitude test, devised by the Association of American Medical Colleges as one of the requirements for admission to a medical school, will be given here Dec. 9 at 2 p. m. in room 101 Snow hall. Since this is the only time the test will be given here this year, all students must attend a medical school at the University of Kansas or elsewhere, must take it at this time.
A fee will be collected from each student at the time the test is given. Seventy-eight students took the examination last year. The tests, with pre-medical grades and personal interviews form a basis of selection for the School of Medicine in admitting new students to the school.
Woman Asks for Own Arrest
Woman Asks for Owl Assistance
Independents (M-P)-Department
Sheriff, Gallier was somewhat surprised when a woman entered the county jail and said she "wanted to give herself up." She hesitated to tell him just what she did, but when he told her she'd have to be found guilty. In jail, she said in jail, she said she had two husbands. For two years her consciences had hurt her, she said.
Bandits Pass Up
Valuable Pearl Necklace
as 'Phoney Junk'
San Francisco, Nov. 16—(UP)“Don’t bother with that jink, its phone,” the leader of a trio of banits ordered as he pointed to a strand of valuable pearls on the dresser in the home of Mrs. Emma Husa.
Mrs. Huse, looking on helplessly from a bed where the bandits had tied her, breathed a sigh of relief. After finishing their search the bandits left with her and his possessions and collected the pearls and other jewels valued a more than $23,000.
Campus Leaders Pledge Support for Jayhawker
Successful Sales Campaign
Is Being Conducted
This Week
Leaders among men students of the University pledged their support to in appeal Jayhawk today in reply to an appeal made yesterday by John Eerkelbe, c34, editor of the publication. Statements were issued by representative from various colleges and several campus leaders who are members of organized houses.
Harold Harding, T34, candidate for president of the student council last year, issued the following statement his morning: "The 1533 Jayhawker, constructed upon the proposed plans, will be the first book ever published here. The book has been a prize winner in national competition for many years. This year it will be a prize winner with students on the campus. Each purchase of his new all-University annual will be an incentive to these needed alternatives in polite."
To be Representative
To 68 Representative
Dean C. Chaffee, gr, says: "The present policies of the Jayhawker staff will make the organization a more representative this year than ever before. New is the time to encourage hat policy with our support and by purchasing this annual, of which we will all be proud."
"Berklebike has given me every reason to believe that this year's annual is to be an impartial representative of student life and student activities on our campus. In view of this fact I heartily recommend that every K. U. student supports the Jupiter Club, which is to be the students own book," said Chevey S. White, cl3, president of the Kayhawk club.
Lloyd Metzler, another leader, said, "Freshmen and sophomores, as well as upperclassmen, will be interested in the subject. A number of yearbooks have embodied kaleidoscopic reviews of every phase of University life, portrayed accurately and interspersibly by a great variety of pictures." The book's theme is "the year's book will be equally interesting."
Campus Leaders Prased"
Members of the Jayhawk staff were pleased with the attitude taken by the team, and helped make possible another Jayhawk, "Berkebie said. "Without their support we would have failed in our campaign."
Jayhawk week, which has been in progress since Monday, has been successful thus far, according to John Rugh, c34, business manager of the company. "We book sales this far this week we are assured a Jayhawk for this year. Scores of students have already answered our appeal for support, and have purchased books, or assured us purchase books in the near future."
PICTURE DEADLINE IS SET
Sloan Urges Seniors to Co-operate With Jayhawker Staff
The deadline for senior pictures to appear in the 1933 Jaffray hawker was set for Dec. 15, according to John Berkshire, c'34, editor of the publication. No pictures are to be accepted after that date.
Gordon Sloan, president of the senior class, in a statement this morning, urged all seniors to co-operate with the Jayhawker staff. "I want to urge every member of the senior class to place his or her photograph in the Jayhawker this year," he said. "The book is very largely dedicated to our interests and is worthy of our support and port. The book supports our support more this year, and the staff has come more than half way by reducing the cost of pictures."
Beauty contest pictures will not be accepted later than Nov. 29. The staff declined to make any statement in regard to who would judge the beauty contest this year. "An unusually large number of pictures have been entered."
in the contest" said Berkebile.
New Fee System to Be Presented to Student Body
Future of Activity Ticket Discussed by Council and W.S.G.A. Last Night
The compulsory tax plan, when definitely formulated, will be presented to the student body at a mass meeting during a regular convalescence period, the Men's Student Council and W. S. School. On Wednesday night, following the mass meeting students will be allowed to vote on the plan.
SAVING IS EFFECTED
If the compulsory student activity ticket is not established," Harold Denen, c33, president of the Men's Student Council, said. "such worthy activities will have to be abolished before the financial stress further. Forced by the financial stress this year, these organizations have used all their reserve funds to carry on."
The students would save money themselves if the compulsory plan were adopted, according to council members. For the payment of a relatively small fee each semester, the student would be entitled to the concert course, Union privileges, and possibly the Jay-hawk. The approximate saving to the student in case such a plan is adopted would be about five or six dollars, Denton said.
Committes composed of members of both councils were appointed to investigate the problems and report a probable solution.
"In studying a list of leading colleges," said Denton, "I find that the number of students pursuing public safety fee. They maintain that this plan gives the students a much cheaper rate per ticket, promotes more awareness of the only logical means of finance."
Some Fees May Go for Union There is a possibility, according to the Councils, that part of the money secured from such fees, if the plan is adopted, will be used to complete the purchase of the complement of the ballroom, recreation room, and meeting rooms would be included in this project.
Discussion of the honor system included criticism of honor system used in other schools and of the system used in the School of Law here.
"I am of the opinion," said Helen Heaton, fa33, president of W.S.G.A., "that such a plan can be developed with a modified honor system and gradually work up to the plan desired. Nevertheless, a standard must be set up now that the evolution of the plan should be accomplished as soon as possible."
Students to Give Recital
Nine Members of School of Fine Arts Will Present Program
Featuring a two piano number by Dice Gallop, fa 33, and Helen Heston, '33, a regular student recital by members of the School of Fine Arts will e given at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the university auditorium. Nine students will present the recital with both piano and organ selections.
The program will be as follows: Jubilee (Silver) by Mrs. Vera Haines, d'orgueil, organist the first move of the game (Beehovent) by Marjorie Stacey, fa 33, pianist; "Christmas Prelude and Fugue in C Major" (Bach) by Maurine Jesse, fa uncl. organist; "The Night" (Hus) by Jane Sharer, c 34, pianist; of "Siria in E Mines" (Rogers) by Isabela 'owell, fa 34, organist.
"Al Manisero" (Simons-Nash) by "Elice Gallen and Helen Heaton, pianists; "If I Were a Bird" (Houett) and "Elude" (Prokofiek) by George Trevor. "Pianist, pianist; First Con-Study" by William Stoneer, f34, 4a2 instrument; by Wilma Stoner, f43, 4a1 instrument.
HISTORY OF ETCHING TO BE SUBJECT FOR MISS HATTON
"History of Eching" will be the subject on which Miss Clara Hatton, instructor of design, will speak to members of Delta Phi Delta, a national honorary art fraternity, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Central Administration building.
This is the first of a series of studies on etchers and etching which this organization will conduct this year. After a general study of the history of etching has been made, the lives of a number of famous etchers will be studied.
Marjorie Nelson, fa 33, president, will preside at the meeting.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16.1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Martha Lawrence
Allen Gloe irony Mulford
Managee Editor Irwin McCarthy
Executive Director Camron Editor Arnold Reedman
Compton Editor Richard Stewart
Telework Editor Harold Stewart
Society Editor Margaret Green
Sunbury Editor Maxine Luther
Sunday Editor Maxine Luther
ADVERTISING MANAGER SHINY HONEY
District Marketing Merge
District Management CHINA Billy Millerson
District Management O'REILLY
Robert Whitman
Paul V. Miner
Margaret Inez
Daniel Krose
Silhou Krose
Matt Huffman
Alfred A. McCarthy
Ira McCarty
Wendy Willis
Telephone Business Office  K.U. 0
News Room  K.U. 2701K
Night Connection, Business Office  2701K
Night Connection, News Room  2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple online to each.
11.00 at semesterbound matter September 15, 2018 at the贴上 office at Laundry, Lausanne.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932
THANKSGIVING
There would be regrets at the sudden departure of warm weather if Thanksgiving were not so near. Thanksgiving without that frosty nip in the air just wouldn't be Thanksgiving! Step back a few years, and recall what days of day used to mean.
The entire family, bundled snugly in lap robes, would drive through the furry of snow to Grandmother's house, where the various ants, uncies, and cousins were assembled on this auspicious occasion. And oh, that dinner Grandma was a swell cook, even better than Mother! The turkey would be sure to be stuffed with oyster dressing, and for once you could eat all the bananas you wanted. Then Grandma would proudly produce the final masterpiece, the fruitcake that had been baked three months ago. After dinner there were chestnuts and marshmallows to roast while you lay on your stomach in front of the open grate. Oh, those were real days! Uncle Ned was always good for a story, too. While you drew pictures in the fire, he'd tell of wrinkled goblins and witches that roamed the earth after dark. And how funny your stomach would feel when he'd suddenly jump and say, "The goblins will get you
you don't
watch out!
OPPOERTUNITIES AHEAD
Yesterday's press carried the story of the divorce of Ruth Elder and her husband, Walter Camp. At last, he will no longer be known as M.ruth Elder!
Are the opportunities for leadership for the young men today as great an those which existed in the post? Young people of today complain that they are not. Corporations have become so vast, business so complicated, and impersonal, that there is no place for initiative.
General Pershing, in his article in the December issue of The American magazine, entitled, "The Things We Need Today," shows that the opportunities are here and greater than ever; but he says the question is, "Can our younger men rise to them, and can they muster the courage for leadership?" He believes they can.
He says further. "A man can begin to work toward leadership the day he takes his first employment—first toward that thorough knowledge of his duties which gives him confidence; then toward the additional knowledge which makes him worthy of promotion. With his first promotion above his fellows he can study and apply the principles of leadership. For a captain of bell-hops, or a foreman of a section gang, or a chief stenographer, the principles are the same, on a small scale, as they are for president, a governor, or a general. For them leadership involves not only the cultivation of qualities I have mentioned—knowledge, honor, or squareness, willingness to take re
sponsibility, unselfishness, and a moral courage—but also the ability to handle men."
Speaking of college, Pershing suggests that the colleges today should give more courses in civic duty, and in national problems which require new leadership for their solution. "Let the young men know where the old have failed, so they can prepare themselves to remedy the situation.
CAUTION
Lost Saturday a Missouri student was killed in an automobile accident near Columbia. Three others with him were injured severely.
When traffic is heavy on the highways leading to the towns where a football game is to be played, there is always great danger in driving. All too often students attending games out of town drive at a high speed, anticipating the excitement of the game and forgetting the danger of fast cars and possible accidents
Many students have planned to attend the game at Manhattan next Saturday. A large number will be driving cars. Is it not worth while to keep in mind proper driving sense and precaution to avoid accidents for your own sake and for the sake of others. Sometimes a careful driver cannot avoid an accident, but the danger of serious accidents can be lessened by same and cautious driving.
IMPRESSIONS OF THE SNOW STORM
The wind hissed about our ears and gawked at our ankles as we struggled up the Fourteenth street hill through the blinding snow. The stinging snowflakes lashed our faces, and the air tasted crisp and frozen. Above, the somber, unchanging veil hung low. Houses and people were hazy outlines. It was the type of day that made us long for a coxy room and a bright wood fire.
Walking was precarious. The path that hid been cleared a little while before were buried, and our heavy gates made zig-zig trenches in the snow. A sudden blunt of wind sent the excited twigs from a large black elm to the ground!
"Ooo—what grand Thanksgiving weather," he shouted above the noise of the storm.
NOT YET AWHILE
When the depression was just coming into recognition it was not taken seriously. The possibility of its becoming a situation which would affect everyone was not even considered. Even after the world was in the grasp of depression the optimists still would give it but little thought, saying that history repeats itself and that the economic difficulties would disappear within a few months. But it has not been so. Hard times have lasted longer than in any of the former periods of strife.
"Prosperity is just around the corner," said Republicans a year or so ago, and now that the Democrats are approaching control of the administration of the nation the expression has again come into its own. This time the Democrats are saying it.
Perhaps the fact that the world is round is the reason this traditional corner has not been reached.
The great campaign is past. For months millions of people heard campaign speakers, read campaign speeches and talked about the campaigners until at last it climaxed in the election. Now the nation is talking about the results, and wondering what will happen about the future.
AFTER THE BATTLE
A new administration will soon be in power. What will happen after that, time alone will tell.
During the campaign, promises were made by each side to deliver us from all our burdens and troubles. We were told that a new day would be born.
K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
Notices due at University of Iowa on 14 February for publication days and 11 and 18 March for publication. No. 52
Vol. XXX
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1932
A short meeting will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 17, at 3:08 clock Election of sophomore and sophomore representatives for the executive board.
--the regular mid-week variety will be held tonight at the Memorial Union
OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
A. L E. E.：
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be no rehearsal tonight. Watch for further announcement.
ROY UNDERWOOD, Acting Director.
BAND:
CLUB FOR SOCIALIST STUDY;
Fenner Brookway, M.P., leader of the British Independent Party, will be guest at a dinner at 6 o'clock Saturday at Wiedemann's. Any desire to attend may make reservation by calling 631 or leaving notice at the Y.M.C. A. office.
CARL PETERS
DELTA PHI DELTA:
A meeting for all members will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 316 Administration building.
MARJORIE NELSON, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB;
Dr. Bouchard's Dramatic club will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock in green hall.
GENE IIHB5, President.
Mamana se celebran una sesión a las cuatro clases en 113 Ad. Que todo los socios asisten.
WILLELA CURUNTAT. Presidente.
EL ATENEO:
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Miss Helen Brodie Hoopes will give a lecture on "Women Poets of America" on Thursday, Nov. 17, at 4:30 p.m. in room 293 Fraser hall.
MID-WEEK VARSITY;
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman.
There will be a meeting of Quock club tonight at d'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
MARGAKET WALKER
QUACK CLUB:
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Several scholarships are now available, the bearers not having returned to the University this fall. Phil Delta Kappa, a gift of $75 open to men seniors or graduates in education. The Class of 1923 Memorial Loan Scholarship of $100 open to men or women students. The D.A.E. Loan Scholarship of $100 open to women students. Several scholarships of $50 loans open chiefly to women students.
Applications will be received on Thursday, Nov. 17 from 11:30 to 12:30
room 310 Fraser hall. Appointments may be made by telephone.
SOUR OWL SALESMEN;
E. GALLOO.
There will be a short meeting tonight at 10:30 at the Delta Tau Delta houses of at least one representative from the freshmen classes in organized houses selling Sour Owls. J. ALAN COOGAN, Circulation Manager.
MACDOWELL
There will be an important meeting of all MacDowell members tonight at 8:15 in central Administration rest room. MARY BUTCHER, President.
UNIVERSITY VESPER CHORUS;
The vesper choir will meet Thursday at 4:30 sharp in central Administration auditorium for Christmas vespers. A full attendance is required.
Campus Opinion
I read in the Kanana that the two student council were considering the introduction of the Honor System at the University of Karasu. It seems to me that it is time that the University seriously considered this matter. Most universities of this do have a successful honor system. Are we less aggressive than others or are we so unable to handle such a system would not work here?
D. M. SWARTHOUT.
I do not pretend to be an authority on student opinion. I have, nevertheless, talked both to students and faculty members on this subject throughout my four years in the University and have come to the following conclusions "from
Immediately we refute the first idea, but what of the second? This question is not so easy to answer. During my four years in the university all I have done was ask questions and general generics of opinion among the faculty is that the Hunger System would not succeed in the College of Liberal Arts. This is a terrible indictment of the University. Then the question state—such an opinion justified? On the basis of the present amount of cribbling, I think我 must fairly answer yea. On the other hand does the present amount of cribbling amount to too many tools of judgment? I think not.
--my observations. In the first place a large number of students come to the University with no thought of cribbing and are severely checked when they see it being done the first time. Looking around they see that upperclassmen do not do anything, and doing it. The is it thing to do and anyone who works entirely "on his own" is very apt to be unlucky judged-his received a much lower grade than some one else who never studies and most certainly "cribe." This is obviously not the case. We have a large and often insurmountable tundra. Since after all, we are judged, in securing a place in the economic world by our grades and one must work to live, often the student resorts to the philosophy, "When in Rome, do as Romo da." Each year, therefore, the new group of cribbers initiates a large new crowd.
STATIONERY
SALE
75% DISCOUNTS
25%
In the second place, teachers' police methods, formulated to meet the situation, often succeed only in antagonizing the honest students. If they are watched while others calmly copy from open books—their reaction frequently is "Well, if they expect it of me—I won't disappoint them."
Rowlands BOOK STORES
Thirdly and lastly, I believe that un-
--the vener of calm acceptance of the situation, students really reentit and in their hearts revolt against such practices. But public opinion is the key. When many would be nortified if anyone knew they really hated the whole "racket." Thus to rationalize their actions and in an attempt to avoid the alienation of the situation, they laugh and by that laughter they are judged.
Am I wrong in supposing that the mess of students would favor an Honor System and would make a hard and enthusiastic fight to prove to the faculty and to ourselves that we wish to be judged on our own merits? I would like to hear other expressions of opinion on this subject in this column.
Editor Daily Kansan:
This is *Jayhawkman Week*—a criterial week for the 1933 year book. Either the Jayhawkman must have the complete student body or it will cause to exist.
For years, the Kansas Jayhawker has been one of the five outstanding college annuals in the United States. It would be almost a crime to let it go bankrupt, but we are proud of our versatility of Kansas to be without a year book would be a retiring step indeed. If every student who can afford it were to buy a Jayhawker, the business staff would have nothing to worry about. This is this chivy and joy an annual NOW!
--to take advantage of our $1 down installment plan of buying.
The Campus Pest
D. V.
--to take advantage of our $1 down installment plan of buying.
Bright colors are lovely on beautiful women such as are found at the University of Kansas. Periwinkle, scarlet, salmon, evergreen, and crayon, all attract attention. We know you have ever in clothing behind a row of women wearing some or many of these vivid hues? Are they not striking? They certainly are! They make their presence known immediately and do not allow the impression to fade.
More interesting still is the class where you find the teacher wearing her favorite dress of crimson or bright blue. You will not be mad, of course after such a worthwhile move already. You may look wild-eyed and humored.
Around examination time, when everybody's nerves are steadiest from worrying and staying up nights, the people are more aware and more intense. Probably they're helping to celebrate the happy occasion. The people who wear them do not realize how much they are helping their classmates looking classmates through the course.
Psychology declares that extended
Get in Action...Jawhawkers!
跑
Get Your Date Now for
Frosh Frolic featuring
Arlie Simmons
and His Orchestra
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
Over The Top!
Has Been a Success!
The Jayhawker Sales Campaign
Has Been a Success!
A 1933 book is assured—thanks to you loyal
We are going ahead with a bigger and better book than ever before! You students who have not yet gotten your books — You have--to take advantage of our $1 down installment plan of buying.
Kansans who subscribed
Only 2 Days Left
SALES TABLES.
SALES TABLES
Central Ad. Foyer Room 4. Union Bldg.
"I to the Tangible Property Tax Fund-
mentally Unbound in Theory and Principe": Schmeling will uphold the af-
fairness Molby will defend the negative side.
Thanks for the co-operation!
subjection to, or concentration upon, an intense hue can cause one to lose his mental balances, but we do not believe it. We've spent day after day in classes surrounded by screaming colors and shrieking sounds. In a lecture notes, grabs our teeth, bit our nails, and wiggle in our chairs until the whistle blew.
DISCUSSION OF PROPERTY TAX SUBJECT FOR RADIO DEBATE
William Schmeling, e36, and James Molby, e36, will debate over KFKU the University broadcasting station this evening at 6 p.m., E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic arts, announced today.
The question up for debate will be.
"Both of these men have had two or three years of debating experience, and should put up some good arguments," Professor Buehler said.
Etching to Be Exhibited
We Want Every Person on the Hill to Know That We Serve the Famous De Luxe Luncheon Noon and Evening 35c
Word has been received by Miss Clara Haita, instructor of design, that her etching, "The Willows," has been chosen for exhibit by the jury of selection of the Society of American Artists. A nineteenth exhibition of the society and will be held in December in the Art Center, New York City.
35c
DE LUXE CAFE
And remember—You get food of high quality and excellent service. If you miss it, both of us will be the losers.
DE LUXE CAFE
EXTRA SPECIAL for the LADIES
A 50c Bottle of 17 Perfume
Any Lady Making a Purchase of $1.00 at Our Toilet Goods Counter. Friday the 18th Will Receive Absolutely FREE
Ask Carl Clifton. Manager of
Coe's Drug Store No.2 411 W.14th
UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
$1.50
MANHATTAN and RETURN NOVEMBER, 19
UNDER PATTERN SYSTEM OVER IRELAND
ON THIS SPECIAL
K. U. Team, Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, Band
Special leaves Lawrence 10 a. m.
Special arrives Manhattan 12 o'clock
Round Trip $1.50
"Cheapest and Safest Way to Go"
Special leaves Manhattan 6:30 p. m.
Special arrives Lawrence 8 p. m.
"Let's all go together and whip the Wild Cats"
PHONE AGENT  — 76
--for the rest of the year
TO THE PERSON
READING OVER
YOUR SHOULDER:
"It's considered correct nowadays to have a Kansan subscription of your own."
Call K.U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only
$3.25
"Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan"
---
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PAGE THREE
180
Hill Society
Professor and Mrs. Jennings Enfertain With Dinner
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Maynard Jennings of Norway, Iowa,
the brother of Professor L. D. Jennings,
will be a guest at the home of Profes-
sors and Mrs. Jennings for several
weeks.
He was honored at a dinner given Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Jennings. Additional guests were Mrs. F. T. Stockman; Professor and Mrs. D. J. Treviolide; Professor J. H. Taggart; Mr. Richard Howell; Professor J. H. Taggart; Professor and Mrs. John Blocker; Herihel Underhill; and Mr. and Mrs. Will Kislick.
The following officers were elected last night by the newly organized Immaculata club, which is made up of Catholic women students; Mary Aster, c34, president; Catherine Svenson, vice-president; Alexia Mackra, secretary treasurer.
Immaculata Club Elects Officers
Meetings are to be held every two weeks at the parish hall of the St. John's Catholic church with Father Michael T. Hoffman as the sponsor of the group. All Catholic women students are invited to attend the meetings, which will take the form of discussions on current problems.
Corbin Hall to Give Faculty Reception
Corinball will entertain with a fa
ealty reception tomorrow evening from
8:30 to 10:30.
Those in the receiving line will be Miss Agnes Husbain, dean of women, Mrs. Etta Corie and Mrs. Eli Lewis, housemaesters and Charlotte Mangelsdorf, c23, president of the hall. Autumn flowers will be used in the decor.
Gives W. S. G. A. Tea
Kappa Alpha Theta was hostess at the W. S. G. A. tea given this afternoon from 3:30 to $ in the rest room of the Central Administration building. K琳kenberg, housemother, poured. Fall colors were used in the decorations, with yellow chrysanthemums and yellow candles.
Mrs. L. D. Jeenings gave a party
Monday afternoon in honor of the third
birthday of her son, Lawrence. The
table was decorated in keeping with
the theme. Bunches of white wore vans were paper horns and small animals. Thirteen children were guests.
Phi Chi Delma, women's commuter
reociety, announces the抬架 of Irme
Farrar, b23; Harriet Mellahon, cuneh
Bittle Blaud, cuneh and Margerie Nelsen, b34. The pliding service was held last night at Henkley house.
Kappa Phi, Methodist church worsher, met last night at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, sponsor of the group, 1309 Temple Street. Elywnn Woden was in charge of devolutions, after which an intercession service was conducted by Rev. William Gorsky, seminary work. Letters were read from three alumnae.
Miss Schinn Gottlieb and Miss Harrier Geer gave talks at the regular monthly meeting of Iona Signa I women's chemical society, which met in the Administration building Monday evening.
Delta Phi Delta, honory art展
renter, will meet tomorrow evening at
8 in the Central Administration build-
ing complex. The exhibit design, will speak on "History of Ec-
trophy," Marjorie R. Nelson, fa23,驻
will be in charge of the meeting.
"Why we like Certain Persons," will be the discussion question of the sociical committee of the Y. W. C. A. at its meeting (tight on 7 at Hirsch House, Louise Weiss is in charge of the discussion) and is one of a series on "Personality."
The staff members of Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, met last right to plan a dinner meeting which will be held Nov. 22 at 10 at the Christian church. All members are invited to attend the dinner meeting next week.
The Ladies Literary league entertained with a dinner last night at 7 at the University club. The husbands of the members were the guests. Folks who attended came to the home at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Cauteson, 1638, Mississippi street.
皇
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house this evening will be Wilma Mount, fa 36; Edm Turrille, c'35; Doris Thompson, fa 35; Dordy Lathym, fa 38; Evelyn Farber, c 'unel'; and Sophie Pahizewski, gr.
Delta Zeta entertained Pi Kappa Alpha with an hour of dancing last night.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Oicium Pi house last night were Nerm Denison, c'38; Dorothy Lyman, f'58; Eh BELMICK, c'42; Earl McKenna, Chestnut c'35; and Phyllia Tripp, c'36.
Balston Tallott of Boltot is a visitor of Charles Starr, c and m'33, at the Kappa Sigma house this week.
Miss Carolina Hattan, instructor in design, sparks this afternoon at the meeting of the Woman's Alliance of the Midwest. Jay Kennedy, 1869 Tennessee street.
Fourteen Speakers Tell Problems Facing Campus
(Continued from page 1)
ers and the passers. Failing student would be given an opportunity to pass the course at a later examination.
scooter Hill, c'33, spoils on "The Negro Important the important part the Negro plays in athletics of other schools, and attributed the lack of participation by Negro students in athletics here to three reasons: the unwillingness of other student groups to co-operate; reluctance of Negro stalemates of their own; and the lack of an athletic director who is not race-prejudiced.
"The director of athletics should get next to himself and quit making excuses," he finished.
Modern Neroes Watch
The sight of thousands watching the votre Dame-Kansas football game from his Hill while there were thousands of empty seats in the stadium applauded. K. Born, c35, and promoted his talm to "Whose Football Team?"
Alumni Are Criticised
Picturing many students of the University as standing apathetically by which University traditions burn, Reed Vorm, ¹³S, termed them modern Neocons, and said that in the hands of the students lies the fate of school traditions.¹⁴
Eldon Fields, c34, discussed the com­
inary weariness of the freshman cam­
perring it a smoke screen to hide the
cirse of others in power to show off.
Alumni in general came in for incursions in Shelley Peters', c34, diatribe of the alumni of the University. "Students must cast off their shackles," he said, "and refuse to allow the alumni to attempt to run the school."
Milard Laing, c35, asked a fair deal and just understanding of the band in behalf of the students who play in the musical group.
Judges for the contest were Professor Allen Crefton, of the department of apoech and dramatic art, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, and Hovey J. Hanna, Lawrence business man.
A silver loving cup, donated by the W.S.G.A., was presented to Nuckles for his prize-winning talk.
To Sing 'Bastien and Bastienne'
Of the three groups of numbers which the Vienna Boys choir will present at the University, Nov. 22, one will contel of the opera "Buster Burton" and Buster Burton, a composer born by the famous composer at the age of 12 years. All roles, including the adult and feminine parts, will be taken from the choir who will appear in full costume.
Thursday Night
EAT BISCUITS
These are passed and we hope you will take them.
Should you like preserves or honey you will find these on the counter.
The
Cafeteria
Kappa Kappa Gamma took the championship for division II in volleyball last night by defeating Alba Onoiu. Dodge was the star of the Kappa team, making 10 points on her first series of serves. Hudson and Neubecker also played a good game for the Kappa's. There were outstanding on the A. O. Pi team.
SEMI-FINAL GAMES TONIGHT IN VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Gamma Phi Beta defended Pi Betaphi by a score of 37 to 32 in one of the most interesting and best played games of the tournament. Lathrop, Birt, Wright, and Kirchhoff played a good game for the Gamma Phi's, and Dunsford, Throckmorton, and Shade showed well in the Pi Beta's.
In the semi-finals tonight, I W W, Division I, will play Kappa Kappa Gamma Division II, at 818, and at 9 Watkins Athia, at 724, and Theta Thai Athia, Division IV.
Standings of the teams entered in the volleyball tournament by divisions is as follows:
Won Lost Pet
Discipline
Division 1
IWW 4 2 1.000
Independent 4 2 .200
Corbin hall 2 2 .500
Faculty 2 2 2.000
Education 2 4 0.00
Division
Kappa Karpa Gamma 2
Alpha Omni Praetor 2
Kappa Alpha Theta 1
Alpha Xi Delta 1
Watkins hall 4 0
Gamma Phi Beta 3 1
Pi Beta Phi 1 1
Alpha Omega 1 1
Ophi Oswego 1 1
Theta Phi Alpha   3    0
Alpha Delta Pi   2    1
Alpha Gamma Delta  1    2
Delta Zeta   0    3
KFKU
6 p. m.-Declate-"Is the tangible property tax fundamentally unsound in theory and principle?"
Wednesday
Thursday
p. m. — Coach "Lone Star" Dietz of Haskell Institute will be interviewed by E. R. Eibel during the Athletic Interview.
2.30 p. m.- Elementary German lesson
E. F. Engl, professor of German.
2.45 p. m.- K. U. News Notes prepared by the K. U. News Bureau.
The Engineering council will meet tonight at 8:15 in Marvin hall for an important business meeting.
Women's Beach Pajamas Are Old Stuff, Lan Says
Associations Between Sexes in America Shock Chinese Student
"men who wear beach pajamas o not set a precent but merely follow a 3,000-year old fashion," was the astonishing announcement, made by Chunli Leland Lan, a graduate student in the University, from Hinghuang, China, last night when he addressed a regular super nurse meekly "Dear President, Mrs. sorority, Deputy President, Chinese Women."
Lam said that he found nothing particularly shocking about women wearing beach palazns, because for nearly three thousand years, Chinese women universally have worn trousers. He compared the custom of Chinese women's binding their feet with the American women's custom of binding their waist into wasp-like forms at a corresponding time.
Mr. Lan contrasted the associations permitted by his country and ours between men and women, when he said:
from the viewpoint of one who was "brought up under the belief that it was a great insult for a young man to speak to a young lady, and the young man by so doing was considered a bold radical--imagine his shocked modesty upon arriving at the University of Kansas to find young men and women disappearing in the evening together and not appearing again until late in the
Me. McLan stressed the importance of the modest associations between the sexes in Chinese society. The tradition is so dominant that he was impatient when I arrived, and she girl cousin with whom he had attended missionary school, he said.
Doering Talks on Insects
"Do you wonder why so many cuts were on my record when the professor, in arranging the seating, located me between two girls?" he asked.
"It is interesting to note that 200 years ago, when Americans were just initiating the use of cosmetics, the Chinese women discarded it as though it had been a common thing up to that time," he said.
Referring to the custom of marriages being arranged by parents of the couple, a lawyer in the United States, advancement in the United States, since so many individuals fall utterly
in choosing suitable life partners.
Miss Kathleen Doering, assistant pro-
do not set a precedent but merely follow
tomology cide Monday on the latest
developments in insect morphology.
Flies Causing Tularemia Shown at Entomology Club
James Brennan, gr., exhibited a number of specimens from British Columbia of the flies that cause tularemia, the disease that extremes the borders of Canada every seven years. In the Northwest, the tularemia germs have been known to attack man, and in practically every instance caused a long and severe illness. Even death, has occurred by tularemia. Been sought in Colorado were also to the members of the club.
WOMEN ARE TO EXERCISE INDOORS AFTER THANKSGIVING
Women's exercise classes will be changed from outdoor to indoor sports after Thanksgiving, according to Miss Ravenell, aistant professor of physical education.
The new schedule will be as follows:
10:30 M. W. F. Basketball.
11:30 M. W. F. Intermediate swiming.
2.30 M. W. F. Interpretive dancing.
3.30 M. W. F. Advanced interpretive dancing.
10:30 Tues, Thur, Beginning trip.
11:30 Tues, Thur, Advanced swimming and diving.
3:30 M. W. F. Diving.
2. 30 Tuesday, Thursday, Intermediate ...
3. 30 Tuesday, Thursday, Advanced
Any woman may enroll in any of these classes, although credit is not required. A student interested in enrolling should see Miss Hoover in the women's gymnasium.
UPPERCLASSMEN ENGINEERS TO GET GRADES FROM SHAAD
Sophomores, Juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture may get their grades in the office of George·Shan, dean of the school, Thursday and Friday. The office will be open from 8:30 to 11:45 in the mornings and from 1:20 to 5 in the afternoons.
Freshmen must get their grades from their advisers Thursday and Friday. A list of advisors and their office hours is posted on the dean's bulletin board.
Tacoma, Wash. (UP)—A. L. Brooks enrolled at College of Puget Sound 25 years ago, got his Bachelor of Arts degree only recently.
Hospital News
--so far today there were no reported cases of students being injured by falls on the jey walks. ___
Raymond Childers, e36, and Theorede Macielie, e34, were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today. Maude Davis, e35, and Slater Staten, e35, were admitted today.
Martha Boyce, ed33, who is an appendectomy case, is reported as recovering rapidly.
Want Ads
YOUR photograph, size 8x10 at $1 each.
48 x65 glosses free. Slightly more for proofs and extra negatives. Lawrence Studio. 727 Mass. —$8.
AUTO DOOR GLASS $1.30, windbinds,
$2.50. Radiators installed; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Delaware Knox Co. Knox Ct.
Delaware. Phone 954-75.
WARM apartment for rent; to boys;
exposure outside; desirable. Call
1127.WC can be seen at 1247 Ohio. -33.
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and New York Parking. Meals. Parking space. Meals. -45
Come to life—Jayhawkers!
A bird is playing a flute.
Get Your Date Now for
Frosh Frolic
featuring
Arlie Simmonds and His Orchestra 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Dec.2
--is mighty popular on a day like this
Hot Chocolate-
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
VISIT OUR
VISIT OUR Rental Library
You'll find the new books here.
The Book Nook 1021 Mass. St.
WHEN ITSAN
Exide YOU START
For Quick Battery Service
PHONE
4
Fritz Co.
"They Click with Me, too"_
THE young man is saying the reason he smokes Chesterfields is because they satisfy.
The young lady agrees with him She says:"They click with me, too. I'm not what you'd call a heavy smoker. But even I can tell that they're milder. Besides, I always
© 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co
have a kind of feeling that Chesterfields taste better."
She's right. Chesterfields are just as pure and wholesome as Nature and Science can make them. And we have upwards of 90 millions of dollars invested to ensure their mildness and better taste.
THE CIGARETTE THAT'S MILDER · · · THE CIGARETTE THAT TASTES BETTER
Westerfield
CIGARETTES
WESTERFIELD
THEY'RE CLICKING WITH MILLIONS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1832
CORALS
Worn by Smart Men
COLLAR HOLDER BIT LINKS
Swank Sets = collar holders mated with the tie flies in many styles. The modern designs=at jewelers and smart dresses. Swank Dress Assets add the swagger name when you buy,
TUX SET
BUTTONS
COLLAR PINS
MONEY KLIPS
LIGHTER
SETS
IN ENTER
PRD CLASS
COLLAR
HOLDERS
TIE HOLDERS
EVENING SETS
SWANK LINKS
BIT LINKS
COLLAR
SWANK DRESS ASSETS FOR MEN
The Home of the Stars
PATEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
TONITE ONLY
10c TO ALL
Mighty 5 Unit Bargain Show
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
PAMET CARRELL
The Troub About the New Love in Russia!
SCARLET DAWN
BY LUDAN TASHMAN
SCARLET DAWN
BY LUTYAN TASHMAN
Thru Saturday
THURSDAY
Comedy-Cartoon-Novelty-News
A New Kind of Football Story!
From the Novel by
Francis Wallace Author of
"Huddle" and "Touchdown"
A Hero Today
But Y
of Tomorrow
THAT'S MY BOY
Friday
CHUMMELL
SUNDAY/WEEDON
MAE MARR
10 Big Grid
Stars and the
U.S. of America
Calf, Football
Team
H
Note: This Story Appeared Serially in the K.C. Star Added— Cartoon-Novelty-News
Personal Appearance
FISK O'HARA
The Great Irish Tenor
SUNDAY!
S
31 MORE DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS VACATION
Jayhawkers Rest When Snow Covers Football Grounds
Injuries Necessitate Shift in Backfield Lineup With Regulars Crippled
SMITH OUT SATURDAY
Possibility of the game between the Kansas Aggies and the University of Kansas be postponed on account of the heavy snow with the continued cold weather was discussed today by Mr. Allen and Director M. F. Ahearn, Kansas State College.
"I was delighted," said Dr. Allen, to "hear Director Ahaearn say that practically no snow fell at Manhattan yesterday, and had all disappeared with the rising temperature which they had there."
"Couch Lindsay was anxious to close the season on the regular date but I was desirous of having as many people as possible attend, financially, and the other, on account of the great interest in the game. The game is still scheduled Saturday at 2 p.m., but I will discuss it, again, with Director it, when I meet him tomorrow."
The first snow of the year kept Coach Ad Lindsey's Jayhawkers off the practice field yesterday afternoon as he warmed up with tink tink and warm-up exercises under the stadium. The field was scraped this morning and the team will take a stiff workout out.
The Kansas backfield, seriously crippled by injuries, is expected to round into shape in time for the final game of the season next Saturday afternoon against Kansas State at Manhattan, although one or possibly two ball carriers are definite幻 you of the game. Dick Weaver the shifty player of the game from the sidelines, Coach Lindsey said last night, while Raymond Dumm, who received a twisted knee at Missouri, is not expected to be in shape.
Smith Nurses Back
Whether or not Carne Smith will play remains the big problem of the coaching staff. Smith is nursing a wrenched back, and until he has an opportunity to take a real workout, little will be known of his condition. Faced with the possibility of being injured, Coach Lindsey plans to try out a number of backfield combinations in today's practice in an attempt to build his offensive strength up to the level of former games. Elmer Schaeke, who has played outstanding football at quarterback since shifted to that position, will continue to call signals, with Kenneth sophomore field general, in reserve.
John Manning, who has understudied at quarterback for two years, will be used at halfback, as will Ole Nesmith and Bernard Gridley, who played the earlier part of the season at full. Beach dacks will take care of the full-back duties.
Good Passers Available
Good Passers! Available
If Smith is out of the game Same day,
the passing duties will fall to Manning
and the knitting duties will be taking
the first call. Both men are good passers
and can be counted on to bolster up the attack.
The line, somewhat battered in the Notre Dame and Missouri tails, was benefited by yesterday's playoff against Saturday. The only member on the casualty list is Swede Hanson, right end, whose broken thumb may or may not keep
According to all reports, the K-Argies will present their full strength Saturday. "Bo" McMillan's outfit has the benefit of an idle week following a game with Iowa State, and expect to reach top form against Kansas.
The University of Kansas tumbling team is working on exhibitions for programs to be given between halves at the basketball games this coming season.
An acrobatic act was given by the team before the Notre Dame game on Nov. 5.
KANSAS ENDS WILL WATCH HIM
TUMBLING TEAM PREPARES EXHIBITIONS FOR WINTER
The first exhibition by the team after the Christmas holidays will be a pyramid building, which will be held on Jan. 6 at the Nebraska ncae.
KFBI to Broadcast Game, Dope Dr. F. C. Allen will go to Manhattan tomorrow morning to meet M. A. Aharm, K-Aggie direction for the Kansas broadcast over station KFBI, regarding the Kansas-Kansas Aggie game.
Mr. Alphin announced that some interesting exhibitions will be presented this coming year at the basketball games.
33
DOUGAL RUSSELL, Halfback
This sophomore Wildcat back has already made his reputation this year is a man to be watched. Speedy skirting of opposition ends and phenomenal returning of punts has characterized his lay this year.
Aggies Prepare for Kansas
Manhattan Expects Largest Crowd Since Two Years Ago
Preparations for the reception of the Jayhawkers next Saturday are in full swing at Manhattan today. Friday night the Kansas State students will gather in City park where they will have a hostel followed by an evening visit that will be held Saturday morning in which both the alumni and students will join.
Among the list of invited guests appear: Governor Harry Woodring, Governor-elect Alf Landen, and others. There will be guests of the Kansas State council.
Manhattan is preparing to entertain its largest crowd since the Ajayhawk last visited Aggiewille two years ago, when a crowd of about 18,000 attended.
Men's Intramurals
Oklahoma Has Hope to Head Big Six List
Touch Football Up to Fumble
On account of the cold weather, E.R. Elbel, manager of intramural athletics, has not yet set a date for the finale of the football tournament or the track meet. "The weather conditions will decide when these events can be run," he said today.
Monday night the D.U.'s and Sig Alpha progressed to the finals of the touch football tournament, Delta Upsilon beat beiden Alpha Kappa I19 to 6, and the Sig Alphas winning from the Sigma C18 to 7. After the first two rounds of events in the inter-organization playoffs, Delta Upsilon won with 45 points, Phil Delta Theta is a close second with 44 points, while Beta Theta Pi comes third with 38.
K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
Last Appearance In This Vicinity
AND MIS ORCHESTRA
ARLIE SIMMONDS
Sooners Recognize Huskers Power; Dream Needs Tiger Help
美
"America's Greatest College Band"
Friday, Nov. 18
The Old Mill
Topteka
$1 per Couple
Shows 3:00-7:00-9:00 Where Quality Meets Economy
Home of the Jayhawk
Norman, Nov. 16—Back from Iowa assured of a first division berth in the 1932 "Big Six" conference football race by virtue of their 19-12 defeat of Iowa State, the University of Oklahoma team Monday plummed up its defense and offense that will contour the Nebraska sundown which comes to Owen Field Saturday.
Entire 25c Single Family Admissions 10c Showing—
ARSITY
TONITE ONLY
"Soul of the Slums"
The game is crucial to both teams. If Couch Lewie Hardage's Sooners should check in a victory, they would be sure of at least a tie with the Cornhuskers for the championship. And if Missouri then should defeat or even tie Alabama, the Nebraska team, Oklahoma would win a clean-out "Bir Six" football championship.
Nebraks will of course rule a decided favorite. Coach Dana Bula's team has lost but one game this year, a 6-to-7 run out to Minnesota, and only Saturday tied might Pittsburgh, with Nebraks also defeated Notre Dame, 13 to 0.
Also Bill Tilden and News Matinee 19-15e Nite 10-20e
Thursday and Friday MARLENE DIETRICH
'SHANGHAI EXPRESS'
A comparison of the Nebraska and Oklahoma man power today shows the Cornhuskers better off than the Sooners. In Bowell, Fahrbirmach, Masters. Mathis, Mullah, Staab and Sauer Bible has seven excellent backs. Boswoll scored the winning touchdown against Kansas State, Fahrbirmach ran 74 yards to a touchdown against Iowa, Masterson caught a pass to score against Minnesota. Miller is a stronger blocking back. Matis ran wild against Kansas and Pit. Stauffer scored against Kansas in Iowa. Miller scored against Iowa State and Kansas, and ripped the Pit line apart Saturday.
Sum, for 3 Big Days
Zane Grey's
"The Golden West"
CLIVE BROOK
The Sooners can boast no such back-field array for Saturday's game. With Bill and Art Pansze both out, probably for the rest of the season, as are Adolph Stoup, and two brilliant sophomores, "Nig" Robertson and "Bod" Browning. Coach Hardage will be obliged to use the new backfield, which serve half, at fullback "Big Red" Stacy, 200-pound tackle, will continue at the front back position.
The Sooners are also hard hit in the line with Smith Watkins out with a crippled knee. The reputation of the Nebraska line is well-known and coached by the veteran Nebraska track mentor, Henry "Indian" Schulte, the Nebraska forwards are fully up to standard.
Alfred Landon, governor-elect of Kansas, has refused to accept compliant tickets for the Kansas-Kansas Aggie game next Saturday, according to a statement from Dr. Forrest C. Alen, director of athletics.
Governor-Elect Buys Twelve Tickets for Kansas Aggie Game
Mr. Landon's steadfast refusal to accept any courtesies from the Athletic Association of the University this fall has been the result of his commitment to have heavy obligations to meet in the form of stadium bond payments and he has insisted on paying his way to the game.
As an alumnus of the University of Kansas, Mr. Landon not only contributed to the memorial fund but also helped us fund our trip during the drive, the statement said.
for Kansas Aggie Ga
The statement concluded that the governor-elect's home town of Independence, Kan., had the largest and most diverse football team in the state during the Good Will Tour of a few years ago, when the coaches and athletic director made a trip throughout the state in an effort to recruit the top season tickets for the football games.
M.U. Grads to Play Varsity
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 16—(UP) —the only man ever to captain two University of Missouri football teams, Dr. E.L. Miller, of Kansas City, Mo., who headed the eleven of 1907 and 1908, today was named head of the coaching staff which will direct an alumni team against this year's eleventh in a game Saturday. The coaching staff of this year will play with the alumni.
E. L. Miller, Twice Football Captain,
Will Coach Alumni Team
Track Practice After Christmas Track practice will start immediately after the Christmas holidays, H. W. Day School. The time until the actual practice starts will be will in conditioning the men and indoor practice. The prospects are bright, according to Coach Bob Sullivan, looks forward to a successful season.
Track Practice After Christmas
Tennis to Be Played in Gym
If the weather does not permit any more of the tennis matches being played this week, the remainder of the matches will be played in Robinson gymnasium at 8 a.m. on Sunday and lasting the entire day or until they are completed.
Chills and
Smazees for the
unwary!
no one
nearly expresses
bad weather—
it just swaows
one Suddenly
in the meantest
manner!
them ___
amwawy
shiwan.
whoseeves
Smileze .
soak and shake
it's not written familiar!
A woman in a flapper dress
4. 5
Ah, the answer!
Oh, the answer!
Just the thing!
Gaytess — the
fourless watershed,
trimm, hauled,
warm
and
chic!
Remember this good word for bad weather.
Quaytee!
I'm Paris-approved style, and colours.
6.27 -
$1.25 $1.65 $1.95
WeaverS
On the phone—Jayhawkers!
RUNNING
Get Your Date Now for
Frosh Frolie
featuring
Arlie Simmonds
and His Orchestra
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
Cottage Beauty Shop
New Permanent Wave Prices
$4, $6, $7.50, $10
Lots of Ringlet Ends. Wide or Tight Waves. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Ask About Our $1 Specials
Mon., Tues. and Wednesday
TOMORROW $14.95
Phone 352 1144 Ind.
Donna Smith, Bertha Trowbridge Operators
Will Buy You A GOOD SUIT OF CLOTHES
"Turkey Special"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Coming—GAYNOR and FARRELL in "Tess of Storm Country"
THE GREATER DICKINSON NOW SHOWING for 3 TERRIFIC DAYS
AIR MAIL
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Mat. and Until 7, 20c. After 7, 35c
Ralph Bellamy - Gloria Stuart
Pat O'Brien and Slim Summerville
Coming Sunday to Give You a Real Thrill
"MASK OF FU MANCHU"
Our Shows Are Good Shows—Come Tonite
--for the rest of the year
To the Person Reading Over Your Shoulder:
"If it's so darn interesting why not have a Kansan sub-scription of your own?"
Call K. U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only
Now Only
$3.25
"Every Well Informed Jayhawke Reads the Kansan"
---
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Europe is Warned by United States to Diminish Arms
Disarmament Must Precede Consideration of Economic Crisis or War Debts
ENGLAND TAKES LEAD
Geneva, Nov. 17.—(UP)—The United States warned Europe today that the heavy burden of armament must be taken away so that the war is to be solved. At the same time, Great Britain took the lead in attempting to solve the deadlock on armed reduction by promoting Germany equality of arms and returning to return to the disarmament conference.
Britain's offer was made in a speech by Sir John Simon, foreign secretary. In addition to the invitation to Germany, he made the important proposal that all air forces be reduced to the size of Great Britain and then cut one-third.
The American position was presented by Norman H. Davis, United States delegate, in a speech to the steering committee of the armament conference, and Europe must reduce arms if she expects any consideration of war debts.
Sir John said no aspect of internal disarmament is more vital than adoption without delay of the most effective measure to preserve civilization from the "fearful horrors" of bombardment from the air.
A proposal to abolish bombing machines is not sufficient, inasmuch as non-bombers can be adapted to the purpose. Therefore he argues it is necessary to abolish entirely by internal agreement all military and naval machinations and armies; and the use of such machines as are necessary for police purposes."
The proposal is coupled with one for internal control of civil aviation.
Federal Spending Mounts
Congressional Retrenchment Offset by Unemployment Relief
Washington, Nov. 17—(UP)—Pressing problems of government finance came to the front today when an administration spokesman predicted a deficit for the present fiscal year. Chairman Byrns, of the house appropriations committee, pledged the utmost economy.
The administration spokesman said that while congress had reduced appropriations for general expenses, the provisions in the unemployment relief package were higher and the program had more than offset the reduction. It was indicated that the government was actually going to spend more money during the present year on programs than during the expenses of approximately $3,000,000,000 were the greatest peace time history.
KFKU PROGRAMS ARE HEARD BY FANS AT DISTANT POINT!
The programs broadcast over Station KFKU are being heard at points far distant from Lawrence. Joseph Huegel, Philadelphia, Pa., C. M. Zimmerman, Sunbury, Pa., and S. R. Lewis, Tolado, Ohio, have written that they heard Prof. D. J. Tevinich, of Mount Vernon, 1822. Harold Humming, Mouse Jaw, Swats, writes that he bears the 6 o'clock programs quite clearly.
It is unusual for people so far distant to hear the KFKU programs, due to the fact that a number of eastern stations are connected to eastern, with a great deal more power.
GOVERNMENT WOULD STOP
ILL-PREPARED OCEAN HOPS
Washington. Nov. 17. — (UP) "The federal government acted today in an effort to forestall trans-ceanic flights from the U.S. to airplanes equipped planes. Colored Clarence M. Young, assistant secretary of commerce for aeronautics, announced a change in air commerce regulations to insure supervision over such perilous flights.
Roosevelt Returns to Office
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 17. (UG)—President Elect Roswell went back to his task of budget making for the state of Alabama and he will be ill for nearly a week.
To Discuss Geology of Plains
Joe Patterson, gr., spoke on "The Geology and the Physiology of the Geology" at Geology seminar this afternoon.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932
Believe It or Not—
K.U. Student Is Paid Debt
During Depression
Harry Levine, '135, manager of the concession stand at the stadium, has been paid for a debt he never knew existed. He recently received a letter from a man who had worked for him at the stadium in 1929, saying that he had withheld £2 that rightfully belonged to Levine.
The letter stated that the vendor had misunderstood the basis upon which his commission was figured and that he had to return the money he had withheld.
Although Levine has been unaware this debt for three years, he is now tempting to check up the payment on its books.
Sixteen Members Elected to MacDowell Fraternity
Tryouts in Architecture, Design, and Literature Concluded
Announcement of 16 new members f MacDowell, honorary Fine Art fea- rreacy, in the fields of literature, architecture, and design, was made by Mary Butcher, fa33, president, today. Decisions on the members were made as a result of tryouts conducted during the graduation season of MacDowell members, and by election by members of the organization at a gusiness meeting last night.
An unusually large number of men were elected this year, according to Miss Butcher, although the average new membership is approximately the same. The new members are: Lacy Bailey, gr. Harlan Beal McLimon, gr. literature; Richard Wulf, c.34, Clemens Wolf, c.34, John Clay, c.34, Cheyenne White, c.35, Raymond Meyn, c.35, Cowell Corbett, c.uncel, and Hugh Hatt, c.33, architecture; and Pauline Durrect, fa34, Carol Higginis, fa33, Inzlee Fa33, fa38 Kalth and Waits Fa33, fa33, and Katherine Watts Fa33, design.
Decisions on the membership in music, dancing, and dramas will be withheld until the first part of next week. Mies Butcher said. The reason for this, she pointed out, is that each department in MacDoow is limited to three performances, and the large number of troups for music will necessitate more elimination.
Negroes Attempt Robbery
Initiation ceremonies for new members will be held about Dec. 1. Election of new members is usually held once during school year, Qualifications for membership include the student's interest and ability in art, music or literature. Eligibility is judged on the work submitted in tryouts.
One Man Escapes While Charges Are Booked at Police Station
Two negroes, Paul Silvers and Ray Mathews, were captured as they were breaking in Burgert's shop repair shop 1113 Massachusetts street, last night. They were taken to the police station where they were being being booked Mathews walked out.
Mathews has been suspected of participating in other robberies, police authorities say, and has served a term in the pentonium for shooting a man at a Lawrence restaurant. He has not been recaptured according to latest reports.
At a meeting of the Engineering council last night, Willard A. Hardesty Jr, e33, was elected senior representative to fill a vacancy.
HARDESTY MADE MEMBER OF ENGINEERING COUNCIL
There is also a sophomore representative vacancy which will be filled at the next meeting of the Council in two weeks. Pettitions for candidates may be secured from the secretary, E. B. Youngstrom.
HARGER TELEGRAM SAYS
GAME WILL BE SATURDAY
Aiblene, Nov. 17.—(Special)At a conference today attended by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas; M. F. Ahearn, director of Athletics at Kansas State and M. C. Hinger, chairman of the basketball committee decided to have the Kansas-Kansas State football game Saturday as scheduled.
Central Kansas has no snow, and indications are for perfect football weather.
Varied Program Planned for All-Musical Vespers
Organ, Instrumental, and Vocal Selections to Be Given
Featuring a program of vocal, instrumental and organ music, the first All-Musical vesper service this year will be presented by the School of Fine Arts at 4 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 20, in the University Auditorium. The program will be one hour in length and will include all new numbers.
The University String quartet will make its first appearance of the year at this time and the vested chorus chair of 55 voices from the First Presbyterian church, which sang at the All-University vesper service last month, will appear in two numbers. Other numbers to be featured include piano and cello accompaniment, a three-cello number with the piano, a number for two pianos, and an opening organ selection.
This vaper service was instituted 10 years ago by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts. Its purpose is to interest the general student body of the University in a program of concert music by means of a varied program, different from the recital concert program.
In former years these programs have attracted the attention of musicians as an experiment in program building. Dr. A. D. Zanigz, in his book "Music in American Life" has favorably commented upon it. The Christmas vespers have for the past two years attracted audiences of more than 3,000.
New Plan Is Announced
Non-fraternity Men May Petition for Pachacamac Membership
Pachacema, one of the major political parties on the Hill, today announced a plan by all non-fraudery men in the House to raise money in the Inner Circle of that organization. "Heteroforte," Phil McKnight, retiring president of Pachacema, said this morning "the Inner Circle has been a winner of fraudity and non-fraudery men."
Under the present plan, 30 non-fraternity men, who have not previously been represented in the organization, are requested for representation in the larger Circle.
In announcing the new plan today, Howard Herman, TST, president of Pachacamac, said, "The plan has been adopted by Pachacamac because we feel that it is a solution to our sole aim of providing an efficient student government."
This plan of organization, according to the party plans, will give every University man, whether affiliated with a fraternity or not, an opportunity to be elected party whistleblower for the candidates for various Hill offices according to Heaver.
FACULTY AND EMPLOYEES SUBSCRIBE TO RED CROSS
Almost one hundred of the faculty and employees of the University have given subscriptions to the Red Cross. Whereas one dollar pays for membership, many have subscribed considerable more, because the average amount paid was $3. The request was made by letter, by F. J. Moraes, professor of law, by F. J.
Professor Moreau means that all the people, who have not yet answered this question, can get a complete report and can make a complete report to Cotell J. Cotton, chairman of Douglas county.
The grand march at the Puff Pant prom Friday will be led by Dorothy Lightburn, ed33; and her date Margaret Lawson, c33. During the march Ruth Hower, Elizabeth Dunkel, and Mrs. F. C. Allen will judge the best dressed man, and the best dressed couple.
Ray William and his especially arranged medley of college songs will be featured, and the penchant favors distributed. This week's march follows the march confetti and serpentines will be given, and prizes awarded as soon as possible.
To Give Concert at Bellington
Lindborg, Kan., Nov. 17 - (CUP)
The Bethany College Preparatory School in the Lindborg music mecca, inaugurates a four-concert season here on Sunday,
Nov. 20, with an evening program in Presser hall. The Sunday appearance of the Lindborg musicians presents a great musical performance and music students at the college, together with local high school artists.
To Give Concert at Bethany
GRAND MARCH WILL BE LED BY LIGHTBURN AND LAWSON
GRAND MARCH WILL BE LED
“If you feel in a mood to do a little crabbing, you needn't go stumbling in about search of someone upon whose face you are cry. I'm your man. Just come to me!”
Dr. Raymond Wheeler Invites Student 'Crabbers' To Weeping Sessions
This kind invitation came yesterday from Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology in the University, as he helped his class in beginning psychology.
Dr. Wheeler was lamenting the fact that he had overheard some unappreciative student say, "That man Wheeler isn't got no time to talk to us guys causes he's too busy writin' more心理书籍ooks." The professor assured his classes that it would be very difficult for him to be a campus who feels as much genuine interest in the members of the classes to whom he lectures, as himself.
Dr. Wheeler did not say whether crabbers should make appointments, but it might be advisable since there will probably be an overflow in the psychology offices due to this unusual invitation from the professor.
Paris, Nov. 17—(UP) -Greta Garbe thought she would go home to Sweden on the afternoon train today. The film actress was disheartened because her disguise as a school teacher failed to fool Parisians. She woke this morning after watching with journalists and photographers, while traffic was jammed outside and extra police tried to regulate traffic and control hundreds of film fans.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
No.53
Washington, Nov. 17- (UPI)—Lactics of morals "hasted the economic chaos of the world" the Catholic Hierarchy or America declared today in a resolution deploring the "increasing flood of immoral and unmoral books."
New York, Nov. 17 (UF)—An eight-pound baby boy was born today to Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, wife of the second son of President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt. Both mother and child were doing well. No name has yet been selected for the baby who is the governor's fourth grandchild.
London, Nov. 17- (UP) -Amy Johnson Mollison, British woman flier, has resumed her record flight to Cape Town from London after being held for more than two months by her husband, Captain James A. Mollison, announced tonight.
Indianaapolis, Nov. 17-(UP)—In the belief that the proposed hunger march would only delay relief measures. Elmer Carter, chief of the bonus expeditionary force today urged officials, farmers, and men to discourage such a march.
washington, Nov. 17—(UP) —The state department today received from Governor Emerson of Illinois paper necessary for the issuance of an extradition document for Samuel Insull, Srinow in Athens and wanted in connection with the collage of Insull utility investments.
Topeka, Nov. 17.—(UP)--Official tabulation of bailiing on constitutional amendments was started in office of se secretary of state today. Ten days) two weeks may be required, according to those engaged in the work.
WEATHER
Philadelphia, Nov. 17. — (UP) — Charges of election judges drinking at the polls and alleged party assessments on salaries of city employees were made in testimony today at a stormy session of the Committee, committee, investigating charges of fraud in the Philadelphia election.
London, Nov. 17 — (UP)—Arthur Lew, American motion picture executive, was injured and the pilot of his monoplanet "Sprint of Fun" was killed when the plane crashed near Victoria Falls, Rhodesia, Africa.
---
Loev's law was believed to be a Captain Dickson, an American. Another passenger named Rostha" believed to be a lawyer also was injured
Kansas—Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Friday; warmer tonight and Friday in east and southeast portions
---
K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
Lindsey Selects Names for All-Conference Honor
Kansas Mentor Would Put Four Jayhawkers on First String
First Team
Hobbs, Ken.
Mobinger, Ken.
Atkinson, Ken.
Kung, Kan.
Kong, K-Ag.
Hulbert, Nebr.
Schole, Mc.
Bolle, Mc.
Schauke, Mc.
Schauke, Mc.
Mathis, Nebr.
Mathis, Nebr.
The above two team were selected by Ad Lindesey, Kansas football coach, as the teams he would name for all-Big Six honors this year. Each coach in the conference makes his selections through the tournament. On his first team, Lindesey named four Jayhawkers, the four who have been outstanding in every game this year, three Nebraskans, two Scooners, and one each from Kansas State and Missouri. He shifted Michaels, who is an offensive center and later named, but plays defensive guard, to a position on the first team at a guard post.
On the second team, he named four Corhuskers, two Kansans, two Aggies, and one each from the three remaining schools. The only Iowa State man he named on both his teams was Dick Grefe, the captain of the Cyclone
One of the surprises is the shifting of the nations second leading coach, Graham of Kansas State, to second team fullback, or in other words selecting Dunlap, Mathis, Schake and Beach thief of the lineman from Manatee.
As this is only one of the teams to be used by the sport writers of this section, it will be interesting to watch how near Coach Lindsey's team coincides with the final results of all the coaches' teams put together.
Vrites Series of Articles
Dr. Allen Syndicates Eight Stories With Associated Press
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics and head basketball coach, has syndicated a series of eight articles on basketball at the request of W. F. Brunet, author of the Associated Press series, will be "Basket and Bankboards."
Dr. Allen's articles will be available to every newspaper in the United States that uses the Associated Press news service.
He will explain the new changes in the rules.
The line across the center with the ten second rule and the three second rule, have caused much timely discussion about how a little effort must be made to speed up the game and to reduce blocking to the minimum. The ten second rule was aimed at the super-stall, hyper-block game that some of the teams play in this country. On University of Missouri we had no team to play to the super-stall game.
PITTSBURG CELLIST WILL ASSIST PROFESSOR SKILTON IN RECITAL
Mr, and Mrs, Phillip Abbas, Pittsburg,
Km, assisted Professor C. S.
Skilton, professor of organ, in his
recital record for KFKU this afternoon.
Mr. Abbas is cellist for the Kansa State Teachers College at Pittsburgh Mrs. Abbas will be the accompanist for her husband. Mr. Abbas was on the program during the University's music week last May.
Mulken, Nov. 17. (UP) - Additional regiments of Japanese troops were leaving here today to reinforce the army against Soo King-Wen, Chinese leader on the Manchu junta-Siberian leader by the Japanese to peaceful negotiations for the relief of 100 Japanese captured by King two months ago.
JAPAN SENDS REGIMENTS TO MANCHURIAN BORDER
NOTRE DAME GETS 348.225.11
FROM GATE RECEIPTS HERE
Notre Dame's share of the Kansan-
 Notre Dame game, played here Nov. 5,
$82.23511, the athletic office attn-
dress day. The official attendance
was 17,887.
AIFE. to Hear Report
At a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Marvin hall at 7:45 tonight, reports will be given by various students on the Amer- ientals and others. A convention which was held at Norma- kla, Okt. 21 and 22.
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 17- (UP)—President-elect Roevlosses a facing perplexing problem today, that of transportation to the White House of two dogs, hundreds of trinkets, and a bulging leg of saxkrurt, his victory gifts.
The kraut, weighing 360 pounds, was the gift of a Michigan admirer. Mr Roosevelt smiled when the kean was rolled off the truck.
Since his election, hundreds of congratulatory gifts have arrived daily at Roosevelt's home. Despite the "what to do about the krust" problem the governor had against least two dogs, a horned toad, and a flock of turkeys supposedly enroute.
German Leader Resigns as Head of Governmen
Von Papen Is Authorized to Continue in Power Temporarily
Berlin, Nov. 17—(UP)--Chancellor Franz Von Fate, former military who has ruled Germany under a semidictatorial since June 1, made a gesture of resignation tonight with his entire cabinet, but was authorized by President Paul von Hindenburg to continue in power indefinitely.
The president accepted the resignation, but at once empowered Von Papon to carry on with the government. The move was believed to presage another dissolution of the newly-erected Reichstag, in which Von Papon is far short of a majority, and continuation of government by decree.
Propose Student Powers
North Carolina Committees May Handle Discipline Cases
Chapel Hill, N. C, Nov. 17—Special
A resolution of the student council at
the University of North Carolina which proposes to enlarge the number of students directly connected with student discipline, marks the first major change in the school's honor system since 1921. If adopted it will mean that the burdens of responsibility in matter of classroom honesty will be mitigated and the burden of monitoring of the individual class in which they misconduct occurs.
Committees will have the power to suspend from the University those students who are admittedly unable to follow the course cases which are doubtful. The council will be elected by the classes according to a graduated scale, three representatives per class, up to 20, five in classes from 50 to 70, and seven for those above seventy.
Ku Klux Klan Injures Four as They Break Up Meeting
Long; Beach, Calif., Nov. 17 — (UP)
A band of men representing themselves as members of the Ku Klux Klan early today broke up an asserted Communist meeting after planting a fiery cross in front of the house where the meeting took place. Four of the Communists were attacked and injured before police arrived.
The raiders carried hand bills which the bore these words "Communism will not be allowed to run." They continued "passes" Four of the self-styled Klansmen were taken to police headquarters.
A L M E. to Meet Tonight
The American Institute of Mechanical Engineering will have a meeting tonight in Marvin hall at 7:30. Important business will be discussed. All mechanical engineering institutes must coexist, according to George Stephens, president.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 18
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house, 12
Puff Pant Prom, Memorial Union
12
Delta Upsilin, house, 12
University Young People's Christian Endeavor, Christian church, 8 to 11
Lutheran Student association, 717 Rhode Island street, 8 to 11:30
Sunday, Nov. 29
Sociology department, 2245 Vermont street, 5 to 7
Negro Student association, Memorial Union, 12
Compton college, 1325 West Campus road, 8:30 to 11
Dean of Women.
Puff Pant Prom and Grid Tilt Hold Weekend Interest
Eight Jayhawkers to Play Final Game for Kansas in Manhattan Contest
VACATION INDEFINITE
Saturday, many students are expected to travel to Manhattan, by bus, automobile, train, or hitch hiking to witness the annual Kansas State-University of Kansas football tail that is in collaboration with the Manhattan homecoming program.
With the Puff Paint Prom scheduled to take place in the Memorial Union building tomorrow evening and the last football game of the season at Manhattan Saturday, University activities will be postponed after the Thanksgiving vacation.
Ray Williams and his orchestra from Topeka will occupy the ball room platform during the annual Puff Pant Prom. Today, University men are going through the process of sorting out their necessities for public appearance at this year's festival. The campus may blossom forth in borrowed outfits tomorrow evening.
The game at Manhattan will be the last this year for the Kansas football team. Eight senior players will perform in a final spectacle for the Alma Mater. It is expected that a large crowd will attend, as a Kansas victory would place both Kansas in n'tie for second place in the Bix. Six
The possibility of the added half day for vacation still lies in the background awaiting the departure from New York and the meeting of the Chancellor's cabinet on Monday.
Roosevelt to Washington
Will Confer With Hoover on War Debt Situation Tuesday
Washington, Nov. 17 - (U-P) President-elect Roosevelt will arrive in Washington at 3:30 p.m. next Tuesday, and will proceed at once by motor car to the White House for his conference. However, it was announced today.
Rosevelt personally telephoned his plans to the President as he had promoted in accepting Mr. Bush's invitation to Washington to counter on war debts and allied problems.
Landon Pledges Efficiency
Answers Woodring's Telegram of Congratulation
Topkaka, Nov. 17—(UP)——Governor allocand Alfred M. Lord today sent a reply to Governor Harry Woodring's telegram congratulating him on his victory. The Landen telegram said:
"Your message of good will and offer of assistance appreciated You are aware that many pressing problems remain in the region and that financial funds on the co-operative efforts of every loyal Kanman. It will be my effort as governor to render the most efficient service."
CLOUDS HIDE LEONID METEORS FROM GAZE OF ASTRONOMERS
The scheduled Leonid meteorite display did not come up to expectations in Lawrence, reported Duncan Alcee. Clouds interfered Monday and Wednesday nights and only a few of the meteors were seen Tuesday night. The advanced astronomy class spent Tuesday watching the meteors. Alcee's watching for the meteors.
Leaders Opposed Cancellation
Washington, Nov. 17—(UP)—Three influential congress leaders including House Democratic Leader Raymie today joined in emphatic denunciation of any proposal to reduce or cancel the European war debt.
Joining Rainey in this stand were Representatives McPadden, of Pennsylvania, and James Patterson, of banking and currency commission, and Representative McReynolds, Democrat, Tennessee, who will head the foreign relations in the coming short period of congress.
Guy Pennock Is Ill
Guy M. Pennekron, superintendent of printing, at the Journalism Press, is confined to his home with a severe attack of neuralgia.
Joint Committee Meets Today
The Joint Committee on Student Af-
fairs met this afternoon at 4 clock in
room 220 Administration building.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932
University Daily Kansap
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Martha Lawrence
Associate Editors
Alice Gill Betty Milliner
Managing Editor Ira McCarty
Campus Editor Arnold Krewtman
Camus Editor Harold Stewart
Tewarkshire Editor Harold Stewart
Sports Editor Gerald Fenn
Money Manager Mark Cotter
Exchange Editor Mary Olive Bourne
Mark Olive Bourne
Robert Whitcomb
Robert V. Miner
Maryanet Inc.
P.V. Miner
Liliane Bilbeau
Billy Mulligan
Martha Lawrence
Alfredo Ferreira
Ira McCarty
Watson William
Prince Wilton
ADVERTISING MANAGER .HINSEY KROSS
Assistant Advertising Mur .Margaret Jones
District Manager .Bettie Milltonm
District Assistant .Oliver J. Townsend
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansai, from the Press of the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansai.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single invoice, 5 each.
Rented as secondment month September 17, 2019, at the office at Lawrence, Lamna.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932
AN INSTITUTION FADING?
A University is only as strong as its executives and traditions instituted and maintained by its student body. The University of Kansas is in grave danger of damaging one of its finest and most outstanding traditions if it fails properly to support the 1923 Jayhawk.
The Jayhawk has been a thing of beauty as yearbooks go for many years. It has faithfully recorded the laughs, and the tears, the successes and the failures, the serious and the humorous. It has mirrored as nothing else could the collegan's life from September until June, and it has done so in a fashion that has given it All-American rating for the past several years.
The University of Missouri Savitar staff has gone ahead with plans as usual for this year's edition, but the Juyhawker heads have had to pause because of the poor support of its students. Current economic conditions make it impossible for the business managers to count upon more than $2,000 in advertising. It is up to every student literally to underwrite the edition by buying a volume.
It is indeed strange that a plea must be made to save the Jaya-hawker, Subscribe now and save the five dollars or whatever the very nominal cost is by cutting a few corners for a couple of weeks. If there is anything wierder of support than the Jaya-hawker, the Kansan has not heard of it.
What magnificent irony! The winner of the campus problems speaking contest takes first prize with a talk featuring sarcastic jibes at the W. S. G. A, and then is awarded a cup by that organization.
WE'RE REGUSTED
One of the instructors in the English department assigned three poems to be read from collections in the library. When we visited the library in search of the books we found that all of the books that were not on reserve had been checked out by ambitious students and taken home. The book on reserve was still available, owing to the fact that it couldn't be taken for the building.
An hour's work, at the maximum, was all that was required to read and analyze the three poems. Two of them were very short and simple, while the other was of average length. Yet a part of the students were unable to read the book in the library and were forced to check out the books and take them home for a week of steady pursual.
The others, if they wished to do a little studying—and most of them do—must wait for the only other available copy to be brought in to the reserve desk. This throws the burden of disadvantage on the students who are playing fair.
The library furnishes a reading room in which any one may study, yet some students must take all available books out of the library and take them home so that they can do an hour's work. As for the other student, it is just too bad.
A NEW SPEED RECORD
Hidden away on page six of a large metropolitan newspaper, Tuesday, was a small item of one paragraph telling about a new speed record for count-to-coast flying, set by Col. Colby Coster Turner, who crossed the continent from New York city to Los Angeles in 12 hours and 33 minutes. This record cut 2 hours and 17 minutes from the old mark established two years ago by Frank Hawkes.
The item probably wasn't noticed by one person out of every hundred who read the paper. It wasn't important enough to rate the front page, in face of the news of the presidential election of last week, or of President Hoover's invitation to President-elect Roosevelt for a consultation on the foreign debts problem, or of the probability of beer by New Year's Day. It was only another minor event in the affairs of a rapidly moving world.
Yet, only a half-century ago it was a twelve hours journey to go from Independence, Missouri, to old Westport Landing, where the Santa Fe Trail had its eastern terminus. That old Santa Fe Trail which played such a remarkable part in the history of the United States. It was marked only by wagon ruts, charred remains of ill-fated expeditions that had fallen victim to the savagery of the Comanches or some other Indian tribe; and by a few natural markings, such as Pawnee Rock and Wagon Mound, New Mexico, on its thousand-mile course. It was a journey of months from Westport Landing to Santa Fe.
Today, that thousand-mile course of the old Santa Fe Trail is traversed easily in two days by automobile. It is only a night journey for the coast-to-coast airplane service. And to Col. Reece Turner it was only a matter of about five hours flying time.
The world hurries on. Speed is essential. And those who fail to recognize this fact are the ill fated members of our rapidly moving civilization.
OUR ANCESTORS
Along about this time of the year there are always editorials and articles about our venerable ancestors. The first Thanksgiving is reviewed. The idea that seems to be predominant about our ancestors is that they were religious, pompous, and serious-minded.
These reports must be somewhat erroneous. People as a general rule hate to see silly, so naturally our ancestors would write only the things about themselves that would leave the best impression.
Just imagine how they would have felt before a mid-semester. And those jolly old duck hunts they had must have been quite the sport, to say nothing of the Indian raids. On the whole they must have resented the intrusion of the Indians about as the twentieth century person does that of the gangster. All in a nice frivolous tale of the love and antics of our ancestors would be refreshing.
The thoughtful freshman declares that the workmen are making a mistake by removing the roof of old Snow hall first. Think how cold it will be to take down the walls.
Is Kansas synonymous with the term, "depression?" If one were to judge by the story given out recently by University of Missouri athletic officials, the answer would be in the affirmative.
THE BLAME TO KANSAS
A few thousand people who usually attend the K. U.-M. U. game were unable to do so this year because of finances. Now Missouri puts the blame on Kansas, without so much as a word to the effect that the depression might have played a small part in eliminating this crowd. That's too bad for Missouri, but did they ever consider the fact that seeing the same team win year after year is just like seeing a show over and over?
--acme with the campus speaker's con-
tention. As a matter of fact, he begins to
wonder whether students have any
experience with it, and if they do, why
they don't use it.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Thursday, 17, 1922 No. 54
A short meeting will be held this evening at 7:30. Election of freshmen and opheme representatives for the executive board.
Vol. XXX                                                                       No. 53
Widely held at Chauvinville's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days.
Nollsue does at Chauvinville's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days.
A L E F;
APTIST YOUNG PEOPLE:
All these who have not signed up are **w/o** wish to come to the Thanksgiving supper Sunday evening at 3:30 please to Olive Douglass, at 1490W, and make reservations before Saturday morning. Plates are **20c**.
V. W. DOOLITTLE, Secretary.
ROGER BROWN, President. B.Y.P.U.
CLUB FOR SOCIALIST STUDY:
Fenner Brockway, M.P., leader of the British Independent Labor Party, will be guest at a dinner at 6 o'clock Saturday at Wiedemann's. Anyone desire to attend may make reservation by calling 691 or leaving notice at the Y.M. N.A. office.
CARL PETERS
DRAMA PUC C150
The Dramatic club will meet this evening at 8 c'clock in Green hall.
GENE HIBBS, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
Pui Chi THI THAIT
Pui Chi Thi Thea group picture will be taken this evening at 7 o'clock.
JUANTA MORE, President
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Students wishing to enroll in practice teaching in Gracad Training School during the spring semester should make application for such practice teaching in room 103 Fraser before Nov. 23. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON:
OVERALL MEETING
Regular meeting tonight at 7:45 in room 201 Geology building.
R. STOVER, President.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
The Tau Sigma social dancing class will meet at the Memorial Union build tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
LILLIAN PETERSON.
Campus Opinion
Sample Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Jayhawk week is just about over and nearly three thousand students are passing up an opportunity to get one of the best yearbooks in the United States for a down payment of one dollar.
Probably few students realize what it means for an annual to receive the award of All-American. If a football player makes the All-American team everyone realizes that the man has received a distinguished honor, but the Jayhawk has received the All-American rating so often (seven times in 2015) that he is placed in place. They do not realize the All-American rating is one stem above "Superior" and that very few books receive that honor.
Are the students of the University of Kansas going to allow the subscription list to fall so short that the quality of the Jachawker is injured? Such a hawker has been taught by the hawker as its plans are already laid and the money has been spent, but what about future books?
Get behind the 1933 Jachawker and show the administration by supporting him in getting American books in the future—or will the country be asking next year this time "What's the matter with Kansas?"
Editor Daily Kansan:
The winner of the campus problems speaking contest Tuesday night made a plea for fewer rules and regulations at the University on the ground that college students have enough intellect to oversee the majority of their own actions.
After one has spent an hour in the reserve room of the library try ever so hard to cover several hundred pages of medieval history, he is moved to dis-
For two people to blow into the library like a fresh summer breeze, sit down at a table that is already crowded with struggling students, and begin to draw fumy pictures for each other's amusement is certainly a mild form of imbecility and would seem to require stringent regulations for correction.
When students begin to display their supposedly inherent powers of discernment and discrimination, the University will no longer need to legislate against them. Until it is just as well for the administration to assume the responsibility for maintaining the respectability of our institution.
—A.G.
K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
Get in Action—Jayhawkers!
Neighbors Harvest Corn
Get Your Date Now for
Frosh Frolic
featuring
Arlie Simmons
and His Orchestra
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
GUARANTEED NOT TO RUN!
...by which we mean exactly what we say!
Dainty as ever, sheer as ever — yet these amazing new stockings won't run and can't run. Buy "AS YOU LIKE IT" *KANTRUNS** and cut down your hosiery bill!
"AS YOU LIKE IT" $1 35
*AIR*
Kantrun
*Patented
CHIFFON SILK STOCKINGS
min
Neighbors Harvest Corn
Topeka—(UP)—When Frank Wads-
worm wangled his hand while work-
ing with farm machinery, he wondered
how he would be able to harvest his
beef. Then he met the bobber.
Twenty-two men went into his
field at sun-up one morning and by
night had cried 1,100 bushels of
grain. The women of the neighborhood
come along about noon, with baskets
of fried chicken and other things and
turned the work into a picnic.
Otto Macher's
Has 90-Year-Old Rolling Pin
Has 95-Year-Old Rolling Ointm
Sun Prairie, Wis.-(UP)-Mrs. Nora
Nosey Nilphot regularly uses a rolling
pin which she says is more than 50
years old and has been used by five
generations of her family.
To Dedicate Book to Librarian
Warrensburg, Mo.,—UP1 (The93 Rhetor, student yearbook at the Central Missouri State Teachers' college, will be dedicated to Ward Edwards, college librarian and chaplain.
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
WEEK END. DRUG SPECIALS
Soup
Sandwich
Hot Chocolate
A good noon
lunch at the
1 1/4 lb Block
Delicious
Black Walnut
Fudge
29c
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
Hair Tonic
69c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
2 Tubes
Colgates
Tooth Paste
and a 50c
Tooth Brush
$1.00 Value
49c
Hot Plate Lunch Every Day 25c
Friday Menu
Fried Chicken
Missed Potatoes
Giblet Gravy
Creamed Pasta
Rolls and Butter
Coffee or Milk
Saturday Menu
Ronit Young Turkey
Old Fashioned Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
Gillet Gravy
Creamed Asparagus
Waldorf Salad
Rolls and Butter
Coffee or Milk
Phone 20 We Deliver Free Motorcycle Delivery
35c
Kotex
2 for 59c
25c
Kleenex
FREE
3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 25c
One 25c Cake Cashmere Bouquet FREE
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Starting Tomorrow Your Choice of all our finest Society Brand and Griffon SUITS regardless of former pricings $24.50
(A small charge for alterations. )
The truth is that we have too many higher priced suits on hand. So instead of waiting until the season is over, we're going to dispose of them right now. This is your chance to get the finest quality clothes made, at values that topple every previous record. Society Brand Staunchleys, Society Brand Stanwears, and Griffon Journeyman tailored Suits. Single or double-breasted models in double-serviceworsteds . . . Oxford grays, blues, grays and browns. See them in our windows.
Other Suits at $14.95 and $19.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
--mm
mm
Come to life—Jayhawkers'
A bird playing a flute.
Get Your Date Now for
Frosh Frolic
featuring
Arlie Simmonds and His Orchestra 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
I
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
"The Best Man Wins"
Fraternities Entertain
"The Best Food"
So will you if you eat
found at
With Annual Fan Dice
Two fraternities will entertain with their annual fall parties tomorrow evening at the chamber houses.
To Give Thanksgiving Party
The Cafeteria
Barney Stoffel and his band will furnish the music for the formal dance to be given by Debta Miles and the band. They will play for the Alpha Kappa Lambda party.
**To Give Thanksgiving Party**
A Thanksgiving party will be given to the children tomorrow evening at 8 at the home of H. W. Craig, 1717 Rhode Island Street. The doctor Craig, c.23, and Dorothy Davey, c.24, are in charge of the entertain-
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Instead of its regular monthly tea the University Women's club will give a Christmas party Friday evening. Dec. 9, at the Memorial Union. The men of the family will be presented home on the holiday but be issued only by the unmarried members.
To the Christian church young people's organization will have a party tomorrow even from 8 to 11 at the church Shuntz, music, and games will be the entertainment. Kermit Goodger, c'23, will be in charge of the program.
Deen Hushard told of her trip to Mexico last summer at a meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club of Ottawa held Tuesday night at the North American hotel in Ottawa Miss Irrease Peabody sang a group of songs, accompanied at the piano by Wilma Stoner, fa. 24.
The University club will entertain with a dinner bridge tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. The chairman of the committees in charge are Mr. and Mrs. P.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elwell were in the party of Lloyd Rotarians and their wives who attended a dinner in the evening given by the Rotary club there.
Dinner guests of Alpha Chi Sigma professional chemistry fraternity, last night were: Edgar Stout, e'urai; Alar
1920
It haunted clerks for generations
"The first of the month" used to be a time of feverish activity for ledger clerks. But the Bell System accounting staff - breaking away from tradition - simplified the keeping of accounts and rendering of monthly statements to customers.
They applied a modern system of rotation billing to the telephone business which now spreads this work evenly throughout the month. In cooperation with manufacturers, they devised special typewriters and bookkeeping machines. Thus they did away with inefficient rush and achieved greater accuracy, speed and neatness.
This is but one example of a point of view found throughout the Bell System. Even long accepted routine is constantly studied - it's always worth looking for the more efficient way!
BELL SYSTEM
ALUMNI CENTER FOR TECHNOLOGY
SAN ANTONIO
TEXAS
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES
G. Linley, e'uml; Otis F. Brubaker c'35; Lloyd F. Christianson, c'35; and Thomas A. McCoy, c'35.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house tonight will be Mary Lau Barby, *35* Grace Sullivan, *cuncl;* Sarah Burgess *34*; Charlotte Bongs, *cuncl;* Ruth Stubbins *35*; Helen Stanabis, *cuncl;*黛洛特 Milner, *cuncl;* and Martha Digez *36*.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were穗 Sandert, c'33 Charles Sphahr, c'4; Max Wells, m'35; and John Bryan, c'35.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity with an hour of dancing this evening.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Beta Theta Pi with an hour of dancing tonight.
Jensen Lists Sources of Revenue Over KFKU
Assessment, Sale of Land, Suggested for Raising Money
"Special assessments, sale of public lands and other natural resources, and earnings of our public service enterprises are sources of public revenue other than taxation," said Professor Jesu P. Jemen of the department of economics, in his concluding talk on general taxation over station KFKU Tuesday night. "Other means," he said interest, rent, fees, fees, forfeits,
In explaining the various types mentioned, he said that fines are paid as a sort of penalty for doing something forbidden by law or for omitting to do something the law requires. For violation of traffic laws, he declared, the offender appears before the judge and is fined for part or all of the penalty.
are interest, rent, fines, fees, forfeits,
gifts, and escheats.
"I have not listed these sources of public revenue." Professor Jensen said, "for the purpose of advocating that you should turn to them to raise most or all of our revenue. At the present they can not be very important. They can not take the place of taxes to a very great extent."
Effects of collection of such revenue, according to Professor Jensen, are: It will make it unnecessary to raise that amount from taxes, and it will not become a temptation to public officials for corruption. We should give unto Caesar what belongs unto Caesar, and no more, Professor Jensen asserted.
Hospital News
Dorothea Watson, *c.* 'uncle', Tom Page, *c.* 34, Jos Garavonti, *l.* 'Libar Mar-
san', *c.* 28, Robert Perry, *c.* were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Independence, Mo.-(UP)-A camp has been started here to eradicate poison ivy and poison oak since a number of school children, admiring the leaves and not knowing what they have become infected with the poison.
Campaign Against Poison Ivy
There were no dismissals.
"And now to finish this paper in Greek history, it's past due and must be in today." The thoughts pass through the mind of the calloused senior as she gazes quickly around the library to gaze a corrier where she can work.
The Campus Pest
Five minutes in her wake comes the library pest, she of the penetrating eyes, who can spot an acquaintance in a crowded stadium let alone a busy reading room. Acquaintance occurs. So it's good history, and back through thousands of years, back from the age of golden oratory must the senior mind travel to hear again all the cute and interesting bits that Bob said and did last night.
--p. m. —The first of a series of talks on various historical myths will be presented by Ernest Tytler, extension instructor in history. Mr. Tyler will discuss "The Legend of Betsy Ross and the Elas."
"Yeah, that's all so interesting. Helen, and I want to hear it, but won't you till I finish this paper? It has to be a today."
"Why, of course I will, honey."
There is silence for a minute, maybe a minute and a half. Then Bubbling Over venters you, the guy asks if yes? No? Well, just let me finish what I started to say, and then I'll let you alone. You know, I believe I had the best time last night I ever had. After the dinner, I realized that the matter? What are you going to do with that book! Barb->ceeeeeeCEEEEEEWWW!!
KFKU
--p. m. —The first of a series of talks on various historical myths will be presented by Ernest Tytler, extension instructor in history. Mr. Tyler will discuss "The Legend of Betsy Ross and the Elas."
Thursday
Fridav
2. 30 p. m.—"Instruments of the Orchestra," C. S. Skilton, professor of organ.
6 p. m.-Coach "Lone Star" Dietz of Haskell Institute will be interviewed during the athlete's interview conducted by E.R. Eller, director of intramurals.
6:15 p. m.—Musical program arranged by Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano.
Impromptu Shows
On Icy Streets Entertain
Hillside Dwellers
The Home of the Stars — Where Entertainment Religion Come Before 7 O'Clock at Matinee Prices 23c
Some houses, situated along some of the Hill's steep steps, offer box seats where one can observe unpremeditated, display these slices, ice days
ENDS
SATURDAY
At times both students and cars enter on the stage set by winter to furnish amusement to those who are comically seated away from these dangers.
Let us watch them and perhaps sympathize with them for a moment. “Did you see that old girl do that backward kick on the basketball hoop hit the punishment?” Down goes another, she bounced a foot; it bet. Look at that fellow’s legs he gave him, he threw his books for a nice long pass. Ten – they’re in a great game. But, this is a great game.
"Watch that big fellow come through. He took out one - two - three men, he'd down folks, he's down. Is this a game folks? is this a game?"
Bear Indicates Seasons
St. Louis — (UP) — Summer was over and winter "officially" here when the diving bear at the St. Louis zoo refused to take his daily plunge. He stops each year about Oct. 1 and resumes his daily dive about April 1.
A New Kind of Football Story Now Comes Smashing - Crashing on the Screen
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
A football hero who traded love for the cheers of the mob!
THAT'S MY BOY"
Mae Marsh
20 Great Football
Stars and the
University
Southern California
Football Team I
with
RICHARD
CROMWELL
Author of "Toutdown" and "Huddie"
EXTRA - Krazy Katz - Novelty "Hurricane Express"
SUNDAY
DOROTHY
JORDAN
traded of the
1Y"
KENNEDY
"I Am a Fugitive"
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
A Sensation—Now Playing K.C. Newman
FISKE O'HARA
Washington, Kan. — (UP)—Kansans who like turkey for Thanksgiving will be able to get all they want, a federal census indicates. The census showed 289,000 turkeys in the state on Oct. 1, an increase of 50,000 over a year. The population of Birds State is estimated at 18,000,000 birds, a 13 per cent increase over 1931.
Wives Had Same Names
Wives Had Mass, Muss. (UP)—Hebert J.
Powerless, Mass. (UP)—wives had iden-
dial maden names—Jennie G.
Darling. He married the second re-
cently on the 47th anniversary of his first marriage.
Wives Had Same Names
Want Ads
LOST: Tuesday, red and black Carter pen on 14th Street between Tennessee and Orand. Ona Mac Mearr, 1311 Tenn. Phone 2274M. — 56
FOR BOYS: I single, 1 double, fur-
nished rooms. Cooking privilege.
1228 Ohio. Mrs. Margaret M. Henderson.
-50
ROOM OWNERS. Have your floor electrically waxed during holidays for "Student Floor-Winner." "I want to be in K.U.I. Wray Canyon. Phone 10633.
YOUR photograph, size 8x10 at $1 each.
4d glosses free. Slightly more for proofs and extra negatives. Lawrence Studio. 727 Mass. —58.
AUTO DOOR glass $1.50; windshields.
$2.50. Radiators repaired; new and
used installed. All work guarantees
with 3-year warranty. Co. -75.
Delaware. Phone 954-654.
GLIDENET TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Haven High School. Parking space. Meals. — 55
HERE IS A BREAK CLOSING OUT entire stock of Florsheim Shoes Regular $8 - $9 - $10
Every Pair Goes Without Exception
$ 5^{6 5} $
O
We are discontinuing Florsheim shoes and here is a chance you never had before, to buy Florsheim shoes at a ridiculous price. $5.65. The saving is great and we urge you to hurry.
Royal College Shops
839 Mass. St.
BUT HAS SHE GOT
YOUR NUMBER?
1
EO-CALLED "BARGAIN" CORDUOYS . . .
OR CAMPUS CORDS?
ONCE upon a time, gals looked for the well-known
north the rough exterior.
But in these days of increasing competition, your social progress almost requires that you wear Campus Cords.
These distinctive light-colored Cords merit a popular place in your wardrobe. They are correct in shade and in every style detail. Their hip-fit and straight-hang "click" with university men from Maine to California.
Campus Cords are always seen, but never "heard". They wear like a silver dollar, and keep their style-lines through countless cleanings or washings.
Make a date with yourself to see the 1932 Campus Cards. On parade now, at a leading store near you. Look for the name, please — Campus Cards.
ELOESSER - HEYNEMAN N CO.
SAN FRANCISCO  Los Angeles  Portland  Chicago
Also designers and makers of the Campus Cord Cassus Jacket—wagger,
washed in the Campus Binder, those distinctive肌房墨棉队衣
and the Campus Cardigan—are designing campus dressing.
CANT BUST EM
CAMPUS CORDS
IMM
BAN FRANKISCO
CALIFORNIA
GENUINE ONLY WITH THIS
LABEL INSIDE THE WAISTGAN®
CAMPUS CORDS
Find out about their new, low prices!
Buy Campus Cords at
HOUK AND GREEN
NTHING CO.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932
On That Trip to the Game
Be Sure of Your
ANTI-FREEZE and WINTER OIL
Firestone Carter Service
--with
On the phone—Jayhawkers!
the phone
agreement
Get Your Date Now for
Frost Frolic
featuring
Arlie Simmonds
and His Orchestra
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
S.
30 MORE DAYS TIL
CHRISTMAS
VACATION
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Shows 3:00-7:00-9:00
Where Quality and Economy Meet
TODAY and TOMORROW
MARLENE DIETRICH
in 'SHANGHAI EXPRESS'
'SHANGHAI EXPRESS'
Mgt. 10-15c Nite 10-20c
SATURDAY ONLY
TO ALL 10c TO ALL HOOT GIBSON in "The Wyoming Cyclone" SUN-MON-TUES Zane Grey's "The Golden West"
Jayhawkers Hold Intensive Workout on K-Aggie Plays
Coach Lindsey Develops Defense for Running of Two Kansas State Bucks
Backs
LINEUP IS ANNOUNCED
Intensive signal drill and dummy scriermission against Aggie plays occupied most of the afternoon for Coach Ad Lindsey's crippled Jayhawk football squad yesterday. Taking the field against the freshmen, the variety worked for the better part of an hour on defense against the formations they will face Saturday in Madison. The second string lined up on defense and the regulars tried their own passing and running attack.
- No change of condition has been noted in any of the men who were injured in the Missouri game, and little hope is held that they will be able to see action against the Aggies. Dunn and Weaver did not work out yesterday, confining their activities to a few taps around the track. Carrie Smith, whose wrenched back his hand, the sidelobed drill, but insisted on the scrimmage, as did Sweese Hanson, regular end, who is nursing a broken thumb.
Gridley to Halfback Post
Gridley to Halliburton Post
browse two and possibly three of the squares in front of the Wildfire tilt, Couch Lindsay has shifted Bernard Gridley from second string through a number one half-back position and will use either John Manning, the team's outstanding power forward, or Ole Nsmith at the snatch.
After yesterday's practice, Lindsay indicated that his starting line Saturation would be O'Neil and Casinii; Clawson and Mehringer; tackles; the two starting positions in the cham, center; Schaake, quarterback; Beach, fullback; and Gridley and Manning or Neumish, halfbacks. This group bore the heaviest part of the workout, with Lindsay attempting to work the ball seen in the backfield into the machine.
While this lineup will be little weaker than the one which played most of the Missouri game, calls for reserve strength will be more critical, some what southerndrawn, with only Kell and Flanket to replace the regulars if necessary. It is still possible that Smith would into shape in time to play; his hardiness is hardly probable that he will start.
**Aggies Ready for Game**
Word comes from the Aggie camp that Coach McMillan's team is well ahead of the Kansas invasion. It will be prepared for the Kansas invasion.
The Kansas State attack, built around Doug Russell, sophomore halfback, and Ralph Graham, hard hitting fullback, will present a serious threat to the Jayhawker forward wall, which has stood well under fire in the lattar game.
Russell, one of the most dangerous open field runners in the Big Six, specializes in running back kicks from his safety position and in sweeping runs behind the excellent blocking of Breen and Buschby. Great line plunges, which won him recognition last year as a soxhorn.
Another threat which the Angies will present is a deceptive passing attack characteristic of "Bo". McMillan's grid
AIR MAIL
Coming— GAYNOR and FARRELL in "Tess of Storm Country"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. and Until 7, 20c. After 7, 35c
Couding Sunday to Give You a Real Thrill
"MASK OF FU MANCHU"
THE GREATER DICKINSON NOW SHOWING for 3 TERRIFIC DAYS
Besides the inter-school tournament, five other divisions will round out the competition. Each division is play in one division or another. The divisions are: 1, social fraternities; 2, professional fraternities; 3, clubs; 4, independent groups; 5, social fraternities.
Intramural basketball games are to be played on the floor in Robinson gymnastics. Competition for the intra-
group competition takes place between the social and professional fraternities, the clubs, and the independent groups.
Inter-school teams and fraternity B Brackets compete against other schools which will be played among the winners of the other divisions.
Eligibility rules set for inter-organization players provide that no man is eligible for competition if he has made a letter in any sport in any college. This rule does not apply in the case of a woman who has not made a varsity letter in basketball is eligible. The rules go on to say that no man who is a member of a varsity or freshman squad of a sport in season is eligible for competition in any division, and that a man may compete on only one team during the season.
Ralph Bellamy - Gloria Stuart
Pat O'Brien and Slim Summerville
A new feature in this year's program is inter-school competition in basketball, a sport that has ground ground fall this announced an interest in athletics among the schools of the University and it is hoped that some still compete with the developed tournament.
Our Shows Are Good Shows—Come Tonite
Massachusetts State Player Leads Aggie Fullback by 29 Points
Graham Holds Second Place
With all but the final round of the inter-organization track meet and touch football tournament completed, the intramural manager is now concentrating on getting a big program of intramural basketball started. Entry blanks are being made today, Ebel said, and they will be back in the office by Tuesday, Nov. 29.
teams. With three excellent passers in the first string backfield, their offense possesses a surprise element that makes it doubly dangerous.
Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, called the athlete office from Manhattan to say that there will be no change in the date of the game. He said that it was hard to imagine the difference between the climatic conditions of Lawrence and Manhattan. He said that the snow ran out at St. Marys and that the temperatures were high for the thawers. In view of this, Dwight Ream will blow his whistle at 2:00 p.m. Saturday and the battle for the championship of the state will be under way.
Manhattan, Kan. Nov. 17—(UP)—When Kansas State plays Kansas here Saturday, Halph Graham, the Agggies' big fallback, will be out to place his
According to E. R. Elbel, manager of intramural athletics, the winter program of intramural basketball will begin on May 4th and last the week after Thanksgiving vacation.
Basketball Intramurals to Begin After-Vacation
Program Will Include Inter School Competition, Elbel Says
Graham now ranks second among the country's leading scorers. He has a grand total of 85 points, amassed in seven games from thirteen touchdowns and seven points after touchdown.
Only Bush, a hallucination is leaked in Bush, Bush who has played in eight games, has scored 14 points.
Graham probably will end the season in second place, however, since Saturday will be his last game until next fall.
Ready for Gridiron Classic
Women's Intramurals
IWW and Wakkins hall were victorious in the semi-final voley ball games which were played last night. Both contests were one-sided. IWW defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma by a score of 65 to 16. The lineup for the IWAs was Walker, Torker, Morgan, Pyle, Lewis Hunter, Baker, and Eide, outstanding players being Beyer, Peake, Hauser, Buttler, Baeer, Dodge, Neunbecker, Black Battyailer, Baeer, Schwartz, and Hudson, and M. Dodge constituted the Kappa team.
In the second game, Watkins hailled up a score of 68 against the Theta Pi Alpha's 14. Berkley, Witwick, McMahon, Ley, Lightburn, Taylor, Bross, Everett, and Salathiel made up the Watkins hailment队, and players for Theta Pi were Torel Bray, Fleming Medford, Hicklekemper, Dortland, and Kaszmus.
Sooners and Huskers Await Importan Clash; Will Stay on Ground
IWW and Watkins hall will play off the final at 8 p. m. Monday.
A.S.M.E. to Meet Tonight
A.S.M.E. will hold an important business meeting tonight at 7:30 in Morristown, Foldman, c2, secretary said today.
K. S, C. A. A. S. Next!
Norman, Nov. 17 – (Special) —Although the Nebraska football team that faces Oklahoma at Owen Field Saturation was one of the old power elevers "Jumbo" Steholm, Fred Dawson and Ernest Bearg coached, it has depended primarily upon its running attack for the maniacity of its rugdirt year, figures disclose.
Tulsa, Kansas, Texas, Kansas State,
Oklahoma Alabama, Missouri and Iowa
State, has gained 749 yards rushing as
against 677 on forward passes.
Coach Dana Bible's Cornhuskers, in their six games so far this fall with Iowa State, Minnesota, Kansas, Kansas State, Iowa, and Pittsburgh, have had their second win against only 202 yards through the air. Oklahoma, in seven games against
Nebraska's best luck with the forward pass was in the Kansas game, where six were completed for 39 yards. Nebraska had a much better defense against Oklahoma's forward pass and scored 87 yards. Whereas opposing teams have gained but 867 yards rushing against Nebraska and have completed but 20 of 70 forward passes for 322 yards against the Cornhuskers, the Sooner team had 114 yards.
defense has yielded 1,987 yards from enemy rushing attacks and has permitted 34 completed passures out of 92 attempts for total gains of 528
K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
Continued thru Friday and Saturday Our Turkey Suit Special
Our Turkey Suit Special
$14^{95}$
here is your chance to buy a real Suit of Clothes at a Real Low Price. Sizes 32 to 42. "See them Tomorrow"
CARLS GOOD CLOTHING
Polo Top Coats
$18.95
We're giving away a turkey this week
Oil Your Boots and Shoes to Turn Water. We Have It.
Let us repair those leaky soles.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass.
11 W. 9th.
Every Highway leads HOME FOR THANKSGIVING
LOWEST
Round-Trip
Fares for
FIRST CLASS
Travel
Kansas City $ 1.45
Columbia $ 8.40
St. Louis $ 10.45
New York $ 14.95
Topeka $ 1.15
Manhattan $ 3.55
Salina $ 7.35
Ellsworth $ 9.45
Hays $ 12.70
Colby $ 17.55
Denver $ 24.30
Albuquerque $ 46.35
Los Angeles $ 51.50
Start When You Please— Stay as Long as You Can and Still Save Dollars...
THANKS GIVING IS the HOME holiday. Somewhere there's an anxious face at the window where you sit and see your friends. Of course you can afford the trip. Graybond fares are lowest in history for first-class travel. You save enough on the trip to pay for the turkey, coffee, tea, and dessert. Your insurance—and they’re good EVERY DAY, with SIX MONTHS return privileges. No need to wait for "special days" nor to hurry your return. The staff is very friendly and luxurious rechaining chairs guarantee your comfort; trained, driver veterans guarantee your perfect safety.
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Massachusetts Phone 590
WESTERN
GREYHOUND
"Nature in the Raw
is seldom MILD"
"
THE JUGGERNAUT OF THE JUNGLE
"Nature in the Raw" as portrayed by the famous animal painter, Paul Branson. - inspired by the savage charge of the African rhinocteros crashing through the unnamed jungle. "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" - and raw tobacco have no place
in cigarettes.
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Cape. 1922.
The Americana
Traditional Cigar
No raw tobaccos in Luckies that's why they're so mild
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'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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Slightly crippled Jayhawk Will Fly at Kansas Aggies
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932
Light Practice Ends Final Preparation for Game at Manhattan Tomorrow
FULL SQUAD ON TRIP
Following a stiff dummy serimamas,
yesterday, the Kansas Jayhawks tapered off with a light workout today in preparation for the final game of the season tomorrow afternoon against the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. The team will leave Lawrence tomorrow morning on a special train, invited in Manhattan ten several hours earlier that day and announced yesterday that every man who had reported for the squad all season would make the trip.
This battle between the Angiers and the Joshawkers, in addition to deciding the football championship of the state, will probably place the winning team in the playoffs. Big Six conference standings, Nebraska, now leading the field, tangles with Oklahoma, second place outfit, tomorrow. A Husker victory would clinch the title and would elevate the K-Aggages Victor to a tie for runner-up position.
Three Halfbacks Out
A severe blow to the Jayhawker hopes for victory has been the loss of three varsity halfbucks because of injuries. Barring a minute later minute of decision by Coach Lindsay, neither Dick Weaver, Raymond Dunn nor Carrie Smith will answer the opening whistle tomorrow. Swede Hanson, veteran end, will also be on the sidelines with a broken thumb.
Smith, who has figured heavily in the Kansas attack all season, is trouble with a wrenched back, while Dunn who regularly handles the kicking duties, has a twisted knee that refuses to treat.
To balance this is the fact that Mchaels, Aggie first choice for center, who was recently selected by Lindsey for his All-Conference team, is in the hospital, definitely out of the game. Coach McMillin has shifted Hasler, utility lineman, from end to center to fill the fan.
Seek Defense Against Passes
Defense against passes was stressed yesterday by the Jayhawker coach. Working against the freshman squad in dummy scrimmage, the team faced Agile plays with defensive formations.
Russell a Shifty Runner
In an attempt to bolster up his weakened backfield, Coach Lindsey has shifted Manning and Gridley to halfback posts, with Beach and Schankue at full and quarter, or possibly both. Yet, he seems considerably less confident in a halfback position.
The weight of the two teams as they take the field tomorrow will be almost even, with any possible the two lines are close to being equal, but the presence of Schaake and Beauch in the backfield will boost the Kansas advantage.
Russer a Sham.
The two Aggie field stars, Graham and Joshua will probably carry most of the offensive burden for their team tomorrow. Russell is a fast, shattered field runner who has given every pair of ends in the Big Six plenty of trouble. Only a sophomore, he quickly established his reputation in early season games by consistent long runs and has been a potent factor in every Kansas State victory this year. Graham has led the team to his success in the country at the present time, trailing Bush of Massachusetts, for first honors.
The probable starting lineup for Kansas, according to Couch Lindsey, will be the following: Malherbe, Mahringer, tackles; Ackerman and Kuvutkern, burials; Burcham, center; Schaake, quarterback; Gridley and Manning, halfbacks; and Beach, full-
FORMER STUDENT AND AUTHOR
DIES AT FORT HAYS HOSPITAL
DIED THIS MORNING
C. H. Landrum, assistant professor of history and social science at Fort Hays Kansas State College since 1924, died Wednesday night at the Hays Protestant hospital, following an illness of a week. He attended the University from 1901 to 1905, obtaining A.B. and A.M. degrees here.
"Mr. Landrum had a long and honorable record in the public and state schools of Kansas," said Edliff Ellsworth secretary of the alumni association. He is the author of "A History of Elementary and Secondary Education in Kansas" and of "Territorial Courts of Kansas, 1854-1866."
BENNETT M.
Examus Haworth, former head of ib geology department here, died today in the age of 77. He was the founder of the Department of Geology and next in geological circles in Kansas.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
San Francisco, Nov. 18—(UP)—Firemen secured through the United States mint today confident that flames were threatening the structure before they discovered that the smoke enveloping the mint came from a hotel next door. Flames and smoke drove 40 guests from the hotel.
Berlin, Nov. 18—(UP)-Adolph Hirsch, leader of the Natha who is expected to play an important part in he formation of the new German cabinet, announced today that he would appoint President von Hindenberg amorrow.
Washington, Nov. 18 — (UP) — The republican national committee must run between $100,000 and $200,000 to pay the cost of its losing campaign. But some officials today. Bills were still coming in, but to was confident the total campaign est would not exceed $2,000,000. The 928 campaign cost more than $3,000—-
New York, Nov. 18—(UP)—W. J. Funk, middle-aged and growing member of the old and conservative publishing firms of Funk and Wannals, revealed today that he is Willard J. Funk, not popular if the sophisticated poet.
Funk who is 49 has spent his life publishing dictionaries and reference books, but his newest book of verse is called "Light Lines and Dears."
No.54
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 18, (UP)—In the practice of the Yale team and coaches, Herister Barrean, all American last year, was to marry Miss Dovothy Marshall Johnson of Yale. The couple, N.C. Ata, DC. William Lyon Phipps, professor of English and an ordained clergyman, was chosen to perform the ceremony in Dought Memorial chapel on the campus. The couple chose to be married because he was a man because of their many friends who would be present.
Campaign Is Successful
Installment Plans for Jaynawker Assures Publication, Berkebile Says
The plans for putting out the Jayhawker will go through, John Berkebile, 234, editor of the publication, announced today. "The campaign did not get as many subscriptions as it should have," he added. "but we intend to have a large number of the obstacles that have been put in our path." The installment plan offered by the Jayhawker staff netted results, and the number of books ordered are still far below the number that was bought last year Berkebile stated. The numbers, Berkebile said, were something like 800 as compared to the 1920 sold year. He said that the leaders of the fraternity groups as well as the leaders of some of the non-fraternity groups, and they have pledged their support.
Puff Pant Prom Fills Women's Houses With Shirts, Ties, and Dress Suits
Dr. E. Haworth, 77 Famous Geologist Dies Early Today
Former K.U. Professor Resigned in 1920 After 18 Years as Head of Department
"M-I-T-H* M-I-T-H* T". The warning "mounds through the house"—in the house," "man in the house," but instead of a scurry of feet and a bang, bang of closing doors, a bunch of scantily clad misses run into the ball. A handsome, feminine-looking youth is scambling away, "ah." What are these co-eds coming to? In every room, shirts, ties, andants are scattered around.
Examus "Daddy" Haworth, S1, a former professor of geology at the University, and founder of the Kansas State Geological survey, died this morning in Wichita at the age of 77. It was in honor of him that the University geological building was named Haworth hull.
BEGAN STATE SURVEY
Mr. Hawkworth requalified his position as head of the department of geology in 1920 after having served in that capacity for 18 years. He organized the biological survey in 1894, and served as state geologist from that time until 1915.
Following his resignation from the University, he went into private academy. He served as a professor at Witchia and Hays. After his wife's death in 1931, he spent most of his time in Washington, D.C., and Ridgewood, N. J. He returned to Wichita only
Started Geology Museum
But after a peek in the windows of a fraternity, it is all very clear. The
Dr. Haworth took his bachelor's degree in science at the University in 1881 and his master's degree in 1884. He studied at Johns Hopkins University in 1887-8, and took his doctor's degree the next year. Previous to his doctoral study, he joined the faculty in 1892, he taught at Peine College at Okaaska, Iowa.
Was Graduate of K. U.
He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XI, honorary fraternities, and Beta Theta P, social fraternity, and the Old New club.
Started Geology Museum
Based teaching at the University, he assisted in the formation of the museum, which is now operated by the work of the organization. In 1912 he was elected chairman of a committee, appointed by the National Association of Mining Schools to promulgate the passage of a bill in Congress whereby the mining schools in the United States were benefited.
He was born in Chicago in early 1840. A March, 1889, he married Ida E. Humshaw of Oskaloosa, Iowa. To them four children were born, Henry Hunmanat, 15, now living in Wichita, Paul Eugene, 22, Washington, D. C. Margaret Josephine, 15, now Mrs. F. C. Stodder of Wichtha, and Rose Elizabeth, 19, now Mrs. Fred W. Ten
Unemployed Work Mines
For tonight is the night of the Puff Pant prom, and the sweet, young things are struggling with stiff shirt fronts, and stabbinb collar battles. They have visions of a silver cup or a pair of stockings.
Dr. Kinny, who with three engineering students, Rolland Stouffer, Gordon Schuhmacher, Robert Shaw, went to work at a mining company to do some placer mining during the vacation period, found that the workers in that region averaged an income of 25 to 30 cents a day, because they were mining in a place that had been abandoned.
"Now that so many men throughout the West are unemployed, the place mining is coming to a poplar," said Dr. E. D. Kinnan, associate professor of chemistry, to the Chemistry club yesterday afternoon, in his talk on mine mining for
closes are bare; no suits hang there,
and the boys are sitting around disconcertingly in their dressing gowns.
The German club will meet at 4:15, Monday in room 311, Friar, Initiation of new members, a dialogue between members of the club, anecdotes written by members, and German songs will make up the program. All new members are urged to come since initiation will take place then.
Gold Placeer Miners Earn 25 to 50 Cents Daily. Says Dr. Kinney
The speaker told of the boundary disputes over a deposit he had found some time ago and showed maps of the regions in which they worked.
German Club to Hold Initiation
The R.O.T.C.'s have volunteered to help the women keep the men out. And the co-eds have ideas for punishment that are being kept a secret.
A short football rally will be held at 8:45 tomorrow morning at the Union Pacific station. Don McKinnon, the university committee, announced today.
To Cheer Team on Way
Missouri Kidn. per Fined
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 18—(UP) $100 fine in police court here today brought the kidnapping of Mary Louise Browne and her university degree exonerated upon prominence again.
Incident Recalls Abduction of Mary Butterfield, M. U. Coed
"This is the last football rally of the year," Roney said, "and we want a big crowd out whether or not they are leaving on the special tranl."
Musical Comedy Leads to Be Opie and Davis
Burnis Frederick, of Union Star, Mo., was assessed the fine and costs when he pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon. Frederick was one of the Missouri law students who kidnapped Miss Butterfield, the engineer's queen, before she was murdered. The arrest saw a shooting scrape between students several days later when engineering students attempted to shave Frederick's head.
Maid of Hollywood' Cast Is Chosen by Dunkel and Callahan
Holen Opie, fa'uncil, and Keith Davis, gr, have been chosen to play the straight leads in the musical comedy, *Acoustic Grin*. They are presented in Faiser剧院的the nights of Dec. 5, 7, and 8 under the aupices of W. S. G. A. Helen Opie is one of the contrasts in Deen Swarthout's davies sang in the last-East-West revue.
The role of Carlos Cortez, a Mexican movie actor who is the villain of the piece, will be play by Bella Rocklea, c33. G伦金 Reynolds, c34, is to press agent whose plicity idea brings trouble to the people in the show.
All the action of "Maid of Hollywood" takes place in a rehearsal stage on the lot of the Tapper-Tapper Talking Picture Inc. in Hollywood. Tom Page has a comedian role as the harrashed Abel Levine, owner of the company.
Rehearsals of dancing choreurs and the acting cast are going on daily under the direction of Joke Dunkel and George Callahan. All members of the "Maid in Hollywood" cast will return to Lawrence several days early in order to make up for rehearsals lost during Thanksgiving vacation.
---
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; partly cloudy to cloudy
Slightly warmer tonight in east; colden
Saturday in north portions.
2. Each woman must sign out at the office of the dean of women, giving her Lawrence address, her telephone number, the time of departure, the time of return, the name of the chaperone, and the name of the chaperone.
---
Women who plan to attend the Kansas-Woman State game at Manhattan, Nov. 19, must comply with the following rules:
1. Each woman must present to the dean of women the written permission of her parents.
Della Upson, house 12
University Young People's Christian Endeavor, Christian church, 8 to 11
HELEN HEASTON
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house, 12
Puff Pant Prom, Memorial Union
13
President of W.S.G.A.
Lutheran Student association, 717 Rhode Island street, 8 to 11:30
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 18
elta Upsilon, house, 12
Cosmopolitan club, 1325 West Campus road, 8:30 to 11
Negro Students association, Memorial Union, 12
Sociology department, 2245 Vermont street, 5 to 7
Agnes Hirstand.
Dean of Women.
Agnes Husband,
Homecoming Gets Premature Start at Kansas State
K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
K-Aggies Invade Unauthorized Dance, Following Day of Many Wild Rumors
PEP RALLY AT TRAIN
Manhattan, Nov. 18 — (UP) The Kansas State College homecoming celebration officially begins tonight, but so far it has not been a public celebration began last night, when students took things into their own hands and "jumped the gun" by staging an unauthorized varsity dance. At 2 p.m., the Wareham ball room. The night's frivolity followed a day of rumors including one that there would be a dance, and that University of Kansas students put up a poster announcing the rumor uprooted to be false.
An inter-school poet, signed three years ago, agreed there would be no raiding. Tonight a night shirt parade, with bonfire and free show, is scheduled to open the homecoming celebration. A peep show unfolds before the Kansas University special train falls into town Saturday noon.
somnere conventions and meetings were added to the festivity in Manhattan today. Association Fourth district editors, the State Press executive committee and the Board of Equity and a state wide group of posthumans all are meeting here.
ENTIRE BAND TO GO TO GAME
Jay James and Ku Ku's Also to Go on Special Train
By special dispensation of the athletic office the University band will accompany the football team to Manhattan tomorrow.
Accompanying the land and team on the special train will be the Jay Janes, Ku Kus, and the University students. Leaving at 10 tomorrow morning the train load of Kansas rosters will arrive in Manhattan at 12.30. A rally of Kun-kuans in connection to be held by the Kansas State band will greet be K. U, contingent.
Starting immediately from the station led by the K.U. and Kansas State bands, the pep groups, and students of the business sections of Manhattan
Money left over from the contributions for the Missouri trip plus additional funds from the athletes office has been donated to the whole band to make the trip.
Alumni Groups to Meet
Among the activities in Manhattan this weekend, Fred Elloway, alumni secretary, announced today, there will be a joint luncheon of the alumni conference and the university of Kansas and the Kansas State College at the College cafeteria. Members of the Board of Regents will be present. Governor Woodring, Governor-elect Landon and the alumni of the governor's office will be in the legislature have been invited.
THIELE IS FIRST UNIVERSITY GRADUATE TO SUPREME BENCH
For the first time in history there will be a graduate of the University School of Law as a member of the supreme court of Kansas. Walter Thiele, TJ. was victorious in the election over Judge J. C. Rupphage, TH, the latter being at one time in the School of Law at the University.
Judge Ruppenthal gave his opponent a close race and received several thousand more votes than either of the other two Democrats who sought election as supreme court justice. He ran second only to Roosevelt in Ellsworth, receiving 2,700 more votes than his Republican opponent.
NINE FINE ARTS STUDENTS PLAY IN RECITAL YESTERDAY
Nine students of the School of Fin Arts took part in the student recita given yesterday afternoon in the University auditorium. The program concludes with a two piano number played by Heler Heston, fa33, and Alice Gallup, fa3. C. S. Killman, professor of organ, was in charge of the recital. In conclusion, students of the School of Fine Arts, announced the concert of the Wiener Saengkernkanen, the Singing Boys of Vienna, Tuesday evening. Nov. 21, in the Auditorium. He stated that attendance will be very impressive students of the School of Fine Arts.
Forgotten Man Identified
John .Davis Played Against. Notre Dame in 1901; Address Now Lost
The forgotten member of the 1904 Kansas football team that defeated Notre Dame, the picture of which appears in the Notre Dame issue of the Jayhawk Grader, has been identified. The picture had been to Dr. A. R "Bert" Kennedy, coach of the N.F.L. team, who they did not remember the player's name. A letter from Carl Ackerman, Sedan, Klan, attorney and member of the team, stated the man was named Davies and had taught school and worked in a bank in Coffeville, J. A. Kennedy, president of John Davies who played on the Kansas State Normal team before coming to Kansas University.
Werner Succeeds Smith on Operating Committee
Memorial Union Policy to Be Continued as in Past
Henry Werner, men's student advon-, was appointed chairman of the Union Operating committee succeeding Professor Guy Smith, who resigned because of pressure of other work. The committee expressed regret at Professor Smith's resignation, saying that he has been one of the most efficient and popular chairman that the Union op- ported to committee had a vicious vote of thanks was passed by the committee in which deep appreciation for the work that he had carried, was spread upon the minutes of the committee.
Mr. Werner says that he believes Professor Smith has been in a large sense responsible in the growth and popularity of the Union. No one reckons than he does to see Professor Smith need to relinquish his title of office.
The policies of the Union will be continued as under Professor Smith's chairmanship. The principal item o consideration at this time is complying with a request from the men's an women's councils for information concerning expansion of the Union building activities. A committee at this time is working to obtain estimates o cost for various types of expansion. This is being done in order that the expansion of the Union building could be offered in event o the student activity fee were adopted by the student body.
Proposed expansions are: finish the pool room; to complete the hallroom with plastering and ponelining; and completion of a meeting hall on the third floor for organizations and small dances.
Thomas Laughs at Loss
Troubles Beginning for Roosevelt, Socialist Candidate Says
Copyright, 1528 by The United Press New York. Nov. 18—(UP) In his first post-election interview, Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for the presidency, who campaigned before the largest crowds in the election, is called to equal its largest vote, today claimed amazing gains for socialism.
"The socialistic gun was immense," he said, "More people heard me than in any previous socialistic campaign, and in many cases they paid admission to hear me and they heard socialism talked straight," he laughed, "I got all the applause and the other fellows got all the votes."
Thomas, in excellent humor, looks back over the campaign merrily. He could be more than philosophic in his "defeat" because he never once expected victory. Nevertheless he conducted a strenuous campaign, touring the country, conducting a two week campaign for as little as $65.
"The troubles for Roosevelt and the country are just beginning," he said "in the last four years the country has been educated to kick out Hoover--it the next four years it will be educated to kick out Roosevelt. One encouraging thing is that all the people are becoming more educated."
Members of the Kansas University student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last night discussed the selection of the senior engineer insignia and spoke concerning the trip to Norman, Okla., where they attended a district convention Professor D. J. Clarken official. Professor E. W. Felton were Elon Kelley, Dana Pratt, Richard Foo, Ralph Cheney, John Doolett, Deliber Turner, and Elbert Youngatrom, all seniors.
STUDENT BRANCH OF A.I.E.E. PLANS NEW SENIOR INSIGNIA
COUNCILS MUST AGAIN CONSIDER DANCE PROJECT
Joint Committee on Student Affairs Offers Substitute for Plan Suggested in Petitions
HOUR DANCES MAY GO
Student Leaders Believe Trial Would Prove Idea Feasible
Efforts of several student organizations to obtain University sanction for afternoon dances resulted in the passage of a resolution last evening by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, proposing a plan, differing in many respects from plans requested. The plan then submitted must now be to work with the Social Council of Women's Self-Governing Association for their approval, and then be sanctioned by the University administration.
The petitions had asked that approved business houses downtown he permitted to have open-dancing (sometimes called tea dances) on specified days each week, under certain general regulations.
To Abolish 'Hour Dances'
The plan proposed by the Joint Committee would require all fraternities and sororites to foreign the present plan for "hour dances", in which a fraternity visits a sorority between 7 and 8 some evening, or a sorority, as a group, is invited to a fraternity for an hour of dancing.
In place of these purely fraternity lour dances, the committee's plan would substitute a series of dances from the school to 4.20 to 6, open to all students.
This matter has been under discussion for some time, in and out of the meetings of the Joint Committee, the Men's Student Council, and the W. S. G. A. There has been some question, on the part of the Joint Committee, as to the advailability of authorizing dances in the afternoon. Student organizations have suggested that three- or four-day dances have suggested that three- or four-hour dances be permitted in places of business other than on the Hill.
Sub-Committee Appointed
Henry Werner, Mrs. Student Advisor,
and chairman of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, appointed a sub-committee composed of Beulah Morrison, chairman, Mary Johnson,
Mary Hook, and K. M. Taylor, to consider thoroughly the matter of afternoon dances. It reported favourably and the entire committee passed by a large majority the following resolution to the Council:
Having considered the motion,
Having considered the resolution of the two student councils favoring the authorization of open-air clubs, the joint administration affirms Pass passed the following proposals:
1. That fraternities and sororites agree not to hold more than 29 parties for each sorority and three for each sorority, including the parties already in association.
2. That 7 to 8 clock one hour apart during the midweek with the excepion of the midweek variety which may be held from Monday through Friday. 3. That open-dresses shall be held Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 6 with the Federal Union, with a minimum charge.
4. That open-denes as authorized in resolution No. 3 shall be in the complete control of the two councils.
5. That this plan shall be continued for one year only, under the condition that the variety dance manager shall determine the appropriate dances it will play for variety dances."
MARY ELOISE JOHNSON.
Acting Secretary November 17, 1932.
Project Offered as a Whole
"In explanation of the committee's resolution, it is only fair to say that none of the clauses of the resolution can be operated independently of any of the other clauses," said Mr. Werner. "In other words, should one of the clauses fail to be put into operation the resolution is null and void."
"The resolution of the Joint Committee has been handed to the student councils for action. They must agree to limit the number of dances to 12, or 25 less than was given last year, by the administration," he continued. "The new plan open dances to a greater number of students."
**Students Must Support Dances**
"The Joint Committee on Student Dance will host the student body in adopting this resolution," said Helen Heaton, 63, president of W. S. G. A., "and now it will up to them to support the dances."
(Continued on page 3) ...
1.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Martha Lawrence
Alice Gill Berry Milliburton
Manadigne Editor Ibrahim McCarthy
Campus Editor Arnold Kochmanen
Campus Editor Harold Stewart
Telegraph Editor Harold Stewart
Society Editor Maxine Group
Sunday Editor Maxine Group
Sunday Editor Maxine Luther
AHRYLEFTHING MANAGER SHINEY KRONES
District Manager Berry Milliburton
District Manager Berry Milliburton
Robert Watlenman             Marmarae Joo
Paul V. Miner                Lilibella Stubb
Sidney Kron                Borty Millburn
Martin Lawrence            A Presh Boedeke
Larry Walton               Boadell
TEMPORARY
Business Office          KU...66
News Room                KU...
Business Office        Business Office 20K
Night Connection, News Room 20K
Published in the afternoon, three times a week, in the Journal of Information Sciences and Department of Information of the University of California, Berkeley.
Journals, $4.50 per year, per volume in advance. Single charge, in each.
Received at the office, January 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrens, Lawrence.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932
WAR DEBT PAYMENTS
For more than eleven years the world has been haggling over the reduction of armaments. Each nation seems willing that every other nation should reduce its military forces, but none will take the first step. Statesmen speak of preparedness and security from invasion in the same breath with world peace and international understanding.
A recent news dispatch from Geneva tells of a warning issued by the United States to the effect that European nations must disarm if they expect consideration in the reduction or cancellation of war debts. At the same time this country him made no move toward reducing its own military expenditures, even with the national budget facing a bugh deficit.
How can America expect to accomplish anything constructive along this line if she refuses to lead, but rather attempts to drive the rest of the world ahead of her with the bludgeon of debt payments? This country entered the world war to stop the advance of an aggressive, imperialistic government. Are we, in our refusal to lead the way to complete disarmament, being any less aggressive, any less imperialistic?
The student newspaper of Queens University in Canada advertises its annual soccer classic with a rival school saying that spectators will see a topnotch game for thirty-five cents. In these days of $3 tickets for annual classics in our own back yard we are minded to look to our northern neighbors with envy. We can only say that they must be amateurs.
A LAUDABLE PRECEDENT
A precedent which most assuredly should be followed should the same situation arise again is that of President Hoover in asking Governor Roosevelt, president-elect, to confer with him on problems with which the next chief executive will be confronted soon after he takes over the reins of office.
Such a plan gives the next president an opportunity to familiarize himself with the problems of state before he is actually face to face with them. And, too, he has the advantage of counsel and advice from the men who has just gone through the mill. Whether he will avail himself of such advice is, o course, a matter for conjecture.
It seems rather silly that the new president cannot profit from talks with the old one, in which honest discussion of problems he will face would be of immeasurable benefit. Why should the new president be forced to go into office "cold," when he could receive an insight into, and an understanding of, the burden which soon will be his, from the "man who knows?"
The only answer seems to be,
"It wouldn't be politics." If that is
the only reason, politics should be
doomed to condemnation!
We thought a thundering herd of cattle had been let loose on the campus the other day, but it was only a dozen or so students walking over the new board sidewalk.
THE OLD WORLD
Very recently a group of American scientists unearthed the ruins of a remarkable temple in Egypt's valley of the "Dead Kings." The temple, built by Queen Hatshepset about 1500 B.C., is located in the Nile River valley near Cario where it has lain bured for over 300 years. What a world of romance these archaeologists have unveiled!
Who knows what sort of people inhabited these ancient temples? Who knows of their cinnions and traditions? Nothing remains now but the ruins of silent halls, lined with majestic columns, and beautiful sculpturing. Who knows what festivity, ambitions, thwarted hopes, dreams and laughter resounded through these halls long ago?
If only a voice could come back to us out of the long dead past! If perhaps, silver-tongued Ulysses could return to tell of the burning of Ancient Troy, of the feeds that took place in Athena's time-worn Acropolis, what a tale he could tell.
The Star says of a hunter who was choking, the "X-ray received a large cocklebur, which was removed wit bronchoscopes." He probably liped and stuttered more than that before the obstruction was removed.
WE HAVE THE CHANGE BUT—
"It is time for a change and a new deal. It can only come with the election of the Democratic ticket, a Democratic president, and a Democratic congress. By voting the straight Democratic ticket, the path to progress, business-like government, and prosperity is assured. Democratic management means lower taxes, and strict economy in National, State, and Local government. Make your vote effective against incompetence, extravagance, waste, Nepotism, official scandals, and mismanagement of America's government institutions."
So promised the Democratic party before the recent "avalanche." These were extravagant promises to make. The public will expect, as never before, that the Democrats do provides lower taxes, and eliminate waste and mismanagement, or in short, lift the depression.
The campus problems speaker who called the stadium a white elephant may have been merely admiring it after the snow storm.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
How many students have failed to buy a Jawchower?? I know that I have and today I am going to correct that overstretch by purchasing one at the Westgate Center of Central Administration. Only $46 for a history of this year's life in school. It's worth it, and each year will increase its value. "One dollar down and the rest when you can" is the offer given us during their sales campaign.
Some of us fall to buy one of these annuals at the first of the year because we are hard pressed for cash. Others neglect it through indifference, and still others have not felt obligated to purchase it because it is a serious issue. It is my opinion that all of us should discard our indifference and rally to the support of this 1933 Jaywalker which will impartially represent every student of Kansas University. The editor and business manager of Jaywalker have edited on a non-passive basis; campus leaders from all groups have endorsed it, and now it is time for you and I to stop kidding ourselves and get behind it with our wholehearted support. Somewhere in each one of us is hidden inside a book about all of its various activities. Let's scratch our tough of hides a bit and see if we can ignite that spark so that it will grow into a flame of desire for a subscription to the 1933 Jaywalker.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Negro students are allowed to go to the University and yet they do not fit into the life of the Hill. There is a feeling of prejudice by most of the other students and some of the faculty toward them. The negroes, in a good many cases, have a feeling of race consciousness.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The band will go to Manhattan Saturday. Members are to report at the Union Pacific station at 8:15 Saturday morning for rehearsal.
BAND:
Our Contemporaries
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE:
Notice at due date for Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
All those who have not signed up and who wish to come to the Thanksgiving supper Sunday evening at 5:30 please cell Olive Dowglass, at 1490W, and make reservations before Saturday morning. Plates are 20c.
ROY UNDERWOOD, Acting Director.
As long as this feeling of prejudice does exist it is useless to force the students to accept the negro. Since they don't like them or don't him? He has just as much ability into sports and the activities of the University as the root of the students. Could there be some provocation that would prevent a chance to participate in sports? Could not they be judged by their merits rather than by race prejudices? -EM,
CLUB FOR SOCIALIST STUDY:
The Campus Pest
Femer Brookeway, M.P., leader of the British Independent Labor Party, will be guest at a dinner at 6 o'clock Saturday at Wiedemann's. Anyone desiring to attend may make reservation by calling 691 or leaving notice at the Y.M.C. A. office.
CARL PETERS
ROGER BROWN, President, B.Y.P.U.
Success Depends on Individual Not Disbound
The wide range between the salaries of graduates, $350 to $100,000, would indicate that a college education is not worth the investment in college education is of value only in proportion to the graduate's ability to make use of such education. As many an un-employed graduate can tell you, college education outweighs out of college depends largely on
They rod their heads to everything he says. Everything. They sit forward in their seats with their penn poised to denote their diligence and their consuming interest. Perhaps one can exercise this affection of co-eds working at the professor's desk, singing, the overlapping acceptance of everything the professor puts forth, no matter what the content, is horrible. Some day my ambition to bribe an intelligent professor may be realized. I will permeate him for the sake of excitement, because some smiling attention to these coeds in order to get them in a nice, agreeable frame of raid. Then he will become serious and inform them that their eyes have been deceiving them, that what they think is black is really white, that what is pink in blush green and that white is brown. And if one of two are a little confused, rast assured the remainder will nod their heads and put it down in their notebooks. Educated? Not until they got fifteen more hours of credit for you, they get their reward for four hours. And if any Thomas doubters their learning, they'll unfail a nice degree which will say, "Yes."
It occurs to be a favorite pastime of professors in schools of business to try to figure out whether or not it pays you to go college. From their reports, of course, it always pays. The most recent investigator is Professor James C. G. Esselbach University School of Business Sloebel, whose report shows business school graduates earning annual salaries ranging from $300 to $103,000. One item that is not noticeably lacking 'in most attempts to determine the value of a college diploma is the amount of the expenditure necessary to get the diploma. In any business venture, 'in order to figure the ultimate profit one must begin with the original expense' (the amount of the expenditure). Therefore, in starting out the value of a college education, its cost should be considered and not just the graduate's salary.
Get Your Date Now for
Fresh Frolic,
featuring
I will do it for you.
Come to life—Jayhawkers!
Arlie Simmonds
and His Orchestra
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
what you bring to it. If you are the $100,000 man, you may require the University to help you attain the maximum of your potential ability. But if you are the $500-a-year man you are wasting money and money in college–Minneapolis Daily.
Fritten Krause on Decline
Ermanno, Krause (UK) - Students at the University of Oxford are reading less fiction and more non-fiction, a check of library records showed. Library figures indicate that more students are spending the evening in the library and more text and non-diction books are been checked out than in past years.
Fiction Reading on Decline
Columbia, Mo.—(UP) - Season tickets to athletic games at the University of Missouri this year are being sold students on the installment plan. The student pays $2.19 down and the remainder in monthly installments. The cost to the student per athletic content is less than 15 cents if he buys a season ticket.
Tickets Sold on Installments
Tree Is Man's Boudoir
Lecommatic, Mass—(UP)—Using a tree for a boulder led to a charge of vagrancy against Edward Carrillo, 26. He was found sleeping in a tree which he had been sitting on a shelter presented itself. The charge was fired on his promise to leave town.
Cape Girardeau, Mo.-(UF) -Southeast Teachers' College students will hold their first college sanctioned dance in 11 years sometime in November. The hain on college dances, strictly enforced by the Student Body, will be hosted by President Joseph Scerra.
To Hold First Sanctioned Dance
K.U. Students to Act in Play
"Protection," a play written by O. G. Christian, assistant to the national superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, will be produced at the First Methodist church next Sunday evening, under the direction of Attorney G. Y. Hammond, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league of Kansas. Twenty-five people, most of them University students, will appear in the production.
'Protection' to Be Presented by Anti- Saleon League, Sunday
A federal court room will be the scene of action, and a bootlegger is being used for $23,000 by a mother whose liquor was because of liquor sold by a bootlegger.
Mr. Hammond will direct the drama, and play the part of a federal judge in the action brought by Mrs. Mary Wilson against George Bond, a bootleger who sold the liquor to the plaintiff's son.
Twenty-seven local people will appear as follows: plaintif's attorney, Arnold Gilbert; defence attorney, John Kramer; defence attorney, William tingham; clerk of the court, Clarence Gurter; plainfist, Mrs. E. S. Weeborby; defendant, Robert Kent; and war-fighter, James Hunt.
The jury will be composed of 12 members of the congregation who will be called by the clerk.
the people who will act as witnesses
Hugh Handell; Rob Rowlands, Robert
Edgar; Flavia Hay; Marion Gregge;
Kevin Swinchart; and Charles Daly-
ON
Money to Loan
Suits, Overcoats, Watches,
Revolvers, Shot Guns, etc.
Unreleased pledges for sale
at very reasonable prices.
SEE US
How MUCH you get in a Long Distance call
Abe Wolfson
JEEVAN MALIK
*“Glad you like your new romantics. . . Yes, I found your sweetness. I'll mail it tomorrow. Just a moment,*
*just a moment.*
Children at school . . .
It does get lonesome with Mary (or Bob) away at school . . , but regular visits by long distance are almost like having the family actually together,
To invite out-of-town friends . . .
ask them by telephone. It's a cordial personal way.
When there's an announcement . . .
when there's an announcement . . .
a birthday, wedding, graduation or anniversary . . .
sending your good wishes by long distance is a flattering attention everybody appreciates.
， ， ，
And this is all it costs
Station-to-station rates for 3 minutes after 8:30 p.m.
From Lawrence To
Columbia, Mo...50c
Hays...65c
Pittsburg...40c
Wichita...50c
On each call costing from 50c to g1 federal tax is 100c
from g1 to g2 is 150c and g2 over, 200c.
Calls costing less than 50 cents are tax free.
SOUTHWESTERN BELIE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
MUNICIPALITA DE SAN JOSE DEL CAYO
Suiting You With Clothes Satisfaction
At Prices You Can Afford.
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Is Your Personal Library Growing?
Your booksseller offers you the opportunity of selecting those books best suited to your taste. Now is the time to read.
F340
1021 Mass.
THE BOOK NOOK
SATURDAY— A Dress Event
Tel. 666
J
So Opportune You Will Come and See!
Many of them New Arrivals — All at
Much Lowered Prices.
WeaverS
One Hundred Dresses
$12.75
CREPES, WOOLS,
VELVETS
Daytime. Afternoon.
Formals
$16.75 to $19.75
at
JUMPER FROCKS
$3.95
Knit Suits and Dresses.
30 in the lot
were $5.95, at
$7.95
Silks. Velvers. Wools Under Coat Frocks $10.95 at
30 KNITTED SUITS
Boucle, Ostrich. Chenille
All Colors
Sizes to 44
$16.75 at
$8.95
$8.95
DRESSES
All Purpose or Sunday
Nite. Silks, Wools,
Knit. $10.00 at
$5.95
A rack of Jersey Frocks dark and high shades $3.50 values at
$1.95
--for the rest of the year
TO THE PERSON
READING OVER
YOUR SHOULDER:
"It's considered correct nowadays to have a Kansan subscription of your own."
Call K.U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only
$3.25
"Every Well Informed Jayhawhe Reads the Kansan"
4952008
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1922
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
--wife and daughter, Marjorie, who came here from Kansas City yesterday. Campus Allen is stationed in Washington. He is the department of the field artillery services.
Get in Action—Jayhawkers!
Hawk running
Get Your Date Now for
Frosh Frolic
featuring
Arlie Simmonds
and His Orchestra
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
--wife and daughter, Marjorie, who came here from Kansas City yesterday. Campus Allen is stationed in Washington. He is the department of the field artillery services.
CHRISTMAS is coming
I
I
EARLY
ONLY 18
SCHOOL DAYS
TLL
CHRISTMAS
VACATION
--wife and daughter, Marjorie, who came here from Kansas City yesterday. Campus Allen is stationed in Washington. He is the department of the field artillery services.
Hill Society
Call K. U.- 25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Thanksgiving Supper
Thanksgiving Supper
T. B. Gleim by R. Y. R. U
To Be Given by B. Y. P. U.
A Thanksgiving supper will be given by the B. Y. P. U. at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the first Baptist church. Decorate a table with flowers, Thanksgiving spirit, Harold Hilky, 27, will be the teammaster.
Special numbers will be given as follows: Mrs. Delena Kellogg Simons, 32; will read, and Eather Eddy, 18; will read by George Toville, 25; Mary Lourie Belz, 38; will sing, with the accompaniment by Hlimn Powell, fa34.
Sigma Delta Chi
Pledges Five
The men selected were Paul Woodmanze, *c*34; Maurice Rien, *c*34; Arnold Kretteman, *c*34; Chiles Coleman, *c*34; and Virgil Perc尔, *c*34.
Phi Alpha Delta
Five men were pledged to Sigma Delta Cloi, professional journalism fraternity, at a meeting in the Sour Owl office Wednesday night, Robert Whiteman, c33, president of the organization said today.
Phi Alpha Delta
Gives Turkey Banquet
The annual Turkey banquet, following the winning of the Law-Media football game, was held last night at the Fid Alpha Delta牢房. Guests of the banquet included Judge Michael the District Court, and Prof. F. W. J. cabs, of the School of Law.
The pledging of the following mea was announced. Gordon Steen, 735 Walter Lyman, 735, and Alvin Gillilland, Funcl.
Faculty Reception Held by Corbin Hall
A formal faculty, reception was held at Corbin Hall last夜 from 8:30 to 10:30. Autumn flowers were used in decorations. Those who poured were hired by Margaret Mary, Blind Mergent, Miss Margaret Lynn, and Mrs. H. F. Hodder.
Mrs. Lindley Is Hostess
The receiving line was composed of Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women; Mrs Ethel Edwards, bartender; Ethel Edwards bouncer; and Charlotte Mungalsford, e23, president of the hall.
Coming—GAYNOR - FARRELL in "Tess of Storm Country"
To Have Informal Party
Mrs. E. H. Lindley was hostess to the members of the Newcomers club at a tea yesterday afternoon at 3 at home, 248 Louisiana Street. Chrysanthemums were used in decorating. Mrs. Lindley sang two songs; one cappellata two groups of songs, and George Trevillon fa55 gave one group of piano numbers.
Members of the Cosmopolitan club will be entertained at an informal party at the home of Mrs. F. J. Kell, 123 West Campus路, tomorrow night. Students will attend a short program, dancing and bridge. Mrs. Kell will chapelcore the party.
Negro Students to Have Dance
Negro Students to Have Dance
A pre-Thanksgiving dance for Negro
students at the Negro Union from 9 to 12 tomorrow evening.
F. LaForest Dent will milk the mousse.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Thursday night were: Leonna Barbett, c$3; Ehilel Jeannelle, fa$3; Dorothy Lellyma, fa$3; Katheryne Myers, fa$3; Phyllis Tripp, c$3; Puck Stockwell, $3; Carolien Glass, fa$3; Shirley Gibson, fa$3; Mary Wilson, Corrine High, and Mary Faye Davis, of Lawrence.
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen will have as guests this weekend Dr. Allen's brother, Captain Harry B. Allen and
DICKINSON
Saturday Only
1 Day Return of
WILL ROGERS
"AIR MAH."
Too Big for Words
Last Times Tonite
"Too Busy to Work"
Starta SUNDAY for 3 Days
The FRANKENSTEIN of the ORIENT
THE MASK of FU MANCHU A NEW THRILL
BORIS KARLOFF
Lewis Stone - Karen Morley - Myrna Loy
20c for Matinee and Till 7 10-35c After 7
Shows — 3 - 7 - 9
KU
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Episla house last night were Dorothy Smith, c;44; Ruth Ruth Pyle, c;38; Mary Louise Hearn, c;10ul; Mary Throckmorton, c;39; Bettily Milton, c;32; Maxine Vane Pel, c;32; Virginia Hostid, c;36; and Chrystabelle Bryan, 'faul.
The open house which was to have been held at the home of the Rev. C. W. Thomas this evening for Baptist leaders, was disappointed due to conflicts engagements.
Mr. F. T. Stockton entertained members of the Vendredi club this afternoon at her home, 720 Indiana street.
Professor E. R. Luces, instructor in the medical school was a dinner guest at the Phi Beta Pi house yesterday.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Raymond Stiles, cunel, of Kansas City, Mo.
Ann Kell, c35, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last evening.
John Elliot, c36, was a dinner guess at the Delta Chi house last night.
K.U. Professors Speak at Manhattan Meeting
Instructors in Economics and Business Hold Conference
The eighth annual conference of the Kansas instructors in economics and business opened today at the Kansas State College at Manhattan.
Conference
The first group was addressed by the following K. U. professors: L. D. Jennings, J. H. Taggart, John Ise; and H. W. Gust of Baker University.
Tonight at 6:30 o'clock the Kansas Instruments in economics and business will be addressed by Dr. Howard T. Hill of Kansas State College at their complimentary dinner held at the Manhattan County club.
Accounting in the field of agriculture was discussed by J. P. Jensen and H. P. Holtzlaw of the University of Kansas, and W. E. Grimes of Kansas State College.
The conference was continued this afternoon with a general discussion of accounting. The subjects were discussed by F. T. Stockton of the University, and J. E. Kammeyer, Kansas State College.
Tomorrow morning D. E. Ackers of the Kansas federal relief committee will address the group at that time on Tuesday, Nov. 25. This topic will be discussed by Jay Bosele, state director of unemployment, for the United States department of labor, and Ray Willett, manager of the Kansas City, K., Chamber Council.
The final address will be delivered by F. T. Stockton on the subject of recent federal legislation to overcome the depression. W. S. Adams, Kansas Westleyan, and E. G. Cornelius, Southwest College will discuss the topic.
The conference will adjourn at 11:30 tomorrow morning in order to enable the members to see the Kansas-Kansas Aggie football game at 2 p. m.
Crafton Reads 'Other Languages'
The Dramatic club met last night in Green hall. Professor Allen Crafton, of the department of speech, read "the languages" the play which is now playing at the Shakespeare theater in Kansas City.
Dr. B. A. Nash, associate professor of医学, and 32 students of his non-typical child class visited five opportunity schools in Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday in order to observe the instruction, involving various hand crafts, given to the mentally retarded child. The teacher returned the student a retarded white white child was visited first, then the class lunched at Mount Washington School, which is an open air institution, the temperature being kept at 50 degrees. The inmates of this school are those which are susceptible to T.B. or who are already infected with the tuberculosis germ. Karnes, a school for the Italian mentally retarded child, and Opper Foster oppersonalized for negro children were visited.
PROFESSOR NASH AND CLASS VISIT KANSAS CITY SCHOOL
Grey to Address Commission
The Rev, A. D. Grey will speak to
the advanced standing commission of
the Y. W. C. A. next Wednesday at
4:30 p.m. at Henley House. His subject
will be "I I Were Eighteen Again."
Grey to Address Commission
BRITISH LECTURER TO GIVE SERIES OF TALKS HERE
Fenner Brockway, English lecturer and writer, will be in Lawrence innermoor and Sunday. Speaking on "The Socialist Program for Internationalism," Mr. Brockway will address a group at Weidemann's at 6:15 Saturday evening, Sunday morning at 10, Mr. Brockway will conduct a forum at the Uniplanar Church using as his subject "Workers and World Friend." At 11, Mr. Brockway is speaking on "Parties and Politics in England."
At 2:30 Sunday afternoon in Central Administration auditorium, the lecturer will speak on "The End of White Domination."
Miss Peabody to Sing in Concert
Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, and Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will move to Miss Peabody to appear in a recital in the afternoon. She is a mezzo-opera and will appear with Miss Fatti Johnson, pianist. Miss Johnson received her doctorate from University in 1913 under Professor Carl A. Pfeiffer, professor of piano.
On Other Hills
---
Freshman women at the University of Nebraska are to study personality, expression, fashion and ciequette in a charm class which has just been organized. The course will be conducted by the direction of a Big State board.
An imputer claiming to be the famous Bert Metziger, all-American guard at Notre Dame three years ago, visited the USC football team last week and before being identified as a fake, was "wined and dined" by scores of admiring students. His disappointment is his reputation, and sports authorities are still trying to find his real identity.
Last Saturday, Ohio Northern University had its first dance since 1871. Removal of the 61-year ban on dancing at college events was opposed opposition from the student body.
The annual student-faculty dinner at the University of Wisconsin will be a Dutch tret affair this year. Students will make reservations for their meals served by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. and will be hold Nov. 21 at the University
sity farm.
All freshmen at the University of Utah will register for their courses in the spring term sometime during the first few weeks of school, after the announcing of that semester. This is being done so that every freshman will have a personal interview with his adviser. This plan was made in order to avoid confusion at the time of registration.
tration.
The freshman class at the East Texas State Teachers College will take full charge of the affairs with us beginning Nov. 28 and lasting until Dec. 2. This is a new move starting a drive to make the freshmen feel their importance for at
A series of weekly "get-together" meetings are being sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. at the University of California for the purpose of enabling students to become better acquainted, in life and work, with the members of the faculty.
Freshmen will fill the offices of the student council and athletic council, and will have full charge of the proceedings of the entire week. The editor-in-chief is Mrs. Easton; the head Teaset, the school paper, will be freshmen. The purposes of "freshman Week" are: students will get better acquainted with each other; it will create school spirit; freshmen will learn traditions of the school; students will more life in social relations and will tend to give empathy to the student body.
Insull Extradition Postponed
Tisha Kirkpatrick
(AP)—The (UP)—A recent postponement was granted today in the extinction hearing of Martin J. Inall, former utilities magnate, wanted in Illinois on charges of embezzlement.
Judge Dudley Holmes set Dec. 2 as the new date for hearing the arguments by the state hopes to return to Chicago.
"We have decided not to sacrifice our vital rights and interests. We respect the rights and interests of others, but insist that ours must be respected also.
Geneva, Nov. 18.-(UP)-Japan intends to continue her "new experiment" in Manchuria. Yosuke Matsuoka, Japanese delegate to Geneva, told the international press at a reception at the Hotel Metropole today.
JAPAN INTENDS TO KEEP
HER HOLD ON MANCHURIA
K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
Two Councils Must Again Consider Dance Program
(Continued from page 1)
mittee regarding open-dances will be considered by the council, Monday night, at its regular meeting. If the plan is approved, details will be arranged so dances can begin as soon as possible," said Harold Denton, c33, president of Men's Student Council. The following statement was made by Bill Avery, president of the Prunty President's organization. The committee has been attempting all year to secure the authorization of some form of afternoon dancing in Lawrence. The plan that the committee has finally drafted and approved is not at all like the plan that we hoped to have sanctioned, but it seems as though there were many organizations, agreements, and officials that would not be made. We felt that there was considerable demand for these dances, and I hope that if they are given a trial, the student body will support them.
PHILLIP ABBAS PRESENTS
SKILTON'S INDIAN NUMBER
Phillip Abbas, cellist, formerly of the Boston Symphony associate Professor Skitton in his music appreciation program over KFKU this afternoon from 2:30-3. Professor Skitton's discussion of music appreciation was about the cello, and he selected Mr. Abbas to play the instrument. Mr. Abbas played Skitton's "American Indian Painted Turtle" was the theme for her husband.
Mr. Abbas is cellist for the Kaman State Teachers College of Pittsburgh. He was on the University's music program last May.
Want Ads
WANTED: Girl student with after-
mores free to care for child in exchance for two meals each day. Call at The Cottage between 6 and 7. $55
LOST: Light brown overcoat at Phi
Kappa Pea smoker, Thursday night.
Phone 657. Don Johnson. —57.
FOR BOYS: I single, I double, furnished rooms. Cooking privilege. 1328 Ohio. Mrs. Margaret M. Henderson. -59
ROOM OWNERS: Have your floor electrically waxed during holidays by the "Student Floater-Waster." I want a room in K.U. Wratsche Chambers 10633.
YOUR photograph, size 32 x10 at $1 each.
464 gloses free. Slightly more for proofs and extra negatives. Lawrence Studio. 722 Mass. — $3.
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Sites reasonable, 10th and New
TONIGHT
The Old Mill
Tyopka
$1 per Couple
ARLIE SIMMONDS
I
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
d.
Direct From
Hampshire. Phone 1039. Garage parking space. Meals. -
Shows 3:00-7:15-9:00
AUTO DOOR glass, $1.30; windshield
$2.50. Radiators replaced; new
used installed. All work guar-
nance required. Cranberry Tank Co.
9 Kw. Delaware. Phone 954-
Where Quality Meets Economy
Last Times Tanite
"Shanghai Express"
10-20c
HOTEL FONTENELLE
AND MIS ORCHESTRA
"America's Greatest College Band"
Saturday Only Lane Chandler in
"Wyoming Whirlwind"
TO ALL 10c TO ALL
LOST: Tuesday, red and black Carter
pen on 14th Street between Tennessee
and Oread. One Mascar Larner, 1311
Term. Phone 2274M. — 56
Going to Aggleville?-
If not listen to the game in the Memorial Union.
And have hot chocolate and a sandwich in the
SUN.-MON.-TUES
Zane Grey's
Real Eagle Attraction
"The Golden West"
917 Mass. St.
Union Fountain
835 Mass. Phone 182
One Stop Clothes Service Station
We do everything to your clothes and call the old clothes man.
Schulz the Tailor
017 Mei St.
When Down Town----
Wiedemann's
Served Daily
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
LUNCHEON
Established 1868
11:10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 a.m.
Saturday and Sunday
A Day of Tradition---
(1)
Flowers of Distinction
Phone 621 Mass. 931
Thanksgiving. And for decoration the tradition is flowers. Order yours now.
Telegraph flowers.
WARD'S
Flowers of Distinction
TONITE!
Come Before 7 O'Clock at Matinee Prices 25c
ENDS
SATURDAY
PATER
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
A flash on the gridiron—touchdown Hero to cheering thousands, but Idol to mother and sweetheart.
What is their part in this great human drama?
THAT'S MY BOY
From Francis Wallace's Greatest Football Novel!
with RICHARD CROWWELL
DOROTHY ZOORDON
20 Grid Stars!
Dressed by Rose W. Wells
Krazy Kut
Novelty
hurricane
Here SUNDAY to Smash All Records
Liberty Gave It Four Stars Extraordinary
And You Will Shout It's Praises Too
"I Am a Fugitive
FROM A CHAIN GANG"
Also
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
FISKE O'HARA
The Greatest Irish Tenor on World Tour
一
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
REMEMBER TO PHONE 65
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932
For Prompt Taxi Service
25c
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin, Prop.
--oil game seems to indicate a closely fought match. Both teams have triple threat men in their backfields. Jorgenson, Delta Upsilion backfilled most of his team's passing, punting, and running, in the D. U. victory over Alpha Kappa Psi last Monday, while Eling, Sig Algha fulback, was the second-time Sigma Chi. Both men will probably come in for heavy duty when the two teams compete against each other Monday.
Good Luck Team
We are expecting a great victory Saturday
Good food is necessary for health. Health is essential for victory.
Gain health by eating Good Food at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
THANKS GIVING HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
ABOUT
50%
REDUCTION
IN ROUND TRIP
RAIL FARES
ALSO
25% REDUCTION IN ROUND TRIP SLEEPING CAR RATES
EAST -- WEST
NORTH -- SOUTH
GO---
Nov. 22, 23 and 24
Returning to reach
starting point by
midnight. Nov. 30
Tickets honored in coaches and chair cars; also in sleeping cars on payment of special reduced payment on payment of seat rates.
Regular Week-End Fares
in one fare plus 25 cents
on all meals. Apply
apply Nov. 25, 26 and 27.
limit limiting.
Nov. 25, 26.
For information, tickets and reservations
SANTA FE
E. 7th St., Phone 32
UNION PACIFIC
2nd & Maple St., Phone 76
ROCK ISLAND
2nd & Maple Sts., Phone 71
Go by Train for Economy Comfort Speed
Tomorrow's Game Promises Battle of Backfield Stars
Kansas - K-Aggie Contest at Manhattan Will Settle State Supremacy
NEBRASKA SEEKS TOP
By Richard L. Harkness, '28 (United Press Staff Correspondent)
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 13, (UP) — Dana X. Bile, the bald-headed coach who came north from Texas only four years ago to take charge of football at Nebraska, will be seeking his big BiG partnership tomorrow against Oklahoma.
Bible, who took the beft and brawn always present on a Cincinnati-football squad and taught his players how to employ their power in wide-open, fast-breaking formations, won a title his first year in college. Last year, his team was at least a couple of touchdowns stronger than its competitors.
Newt Roosevelt, the 1983 Rookie of the Year, skipped at Neriman in a game promising to develop some of the best football played in the conference this season. Coach Lewis Hardge, completing his first season in the Big Six, has a strong well-coached clown that will be fighting for a tie with the Pac-12 champions. Saturday's schedule also brings together Kansas and Kansas State at Manhattan in a game intended to decide football superiority in the state. Iowa State plays Drake of the Missouri team.
Missouri, scheduled against Nebraska at Lincoln on Thanksgiving day, has an open date.
Bible has spent the week drilling his team on passes, both offensively and defensively.
Pansze Still Out
Hardage, on the other hand, has been taking things lightly try to nurse his injured players back into condition. Bob Duniap, kicking and passing quarterback, has a leg injury that will prevent him from giving his best performance. Art Paine, stir hall cougher, has the game at all because of a bad knee.
The Kansas-Kansas State game, if both teams' lines hold up to expectation, probably will resolve itself into a battle of backfield stars.
The Aggies have Ralpah Graham at fullback, second high score in the country, and Dougal Russell, a fast, shifty broken field runner at halfback. Elm Schaek, K. U's quarterback and Carmine Smith, half present a passing combination that scored on Notre Dame and defeated Missouri.
Missouri Takes it Easy
Missouri Takes it Easy
Reporter reports that Missouri won, because of injuries not start. Iowa State opened the season in auspicious style with victories over nonconference opponents, then played a round robin with Big Six teams without winning a game. Drake is no painter, but the team holds their balls full every minute of play.
Missouri takes it easy tomorrow in a game against alumni players, stars of other years.
K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
Receive Big Six Awards
Golden bronze medallions, each in a special box, have been presented to Forrest Cox and Frank Bausch, Kansas athletes, who were voted as the national team captain. Kansas to receive the Big Six conference annual honor award.
Forrest Cox and Frank Bausch Get Medallions for Athletic Honor
The award has been open the past six years, but only two K, U. athletes have been voted by the Kansas committee as meriting the award.
Cox won the award for the school year 1930-31, and Bauch won it last year. The award is made to the senior athlete in each conference school each year who is voted by his school in scholarship in scholarship and leadership.
Varsity Swimming Squad Begins Work for Season
Varsity and freshmen candidates for the University of Kansas swimming squad met last night with Coach Herbert G. Allipin in Robinson Gymsium. Coach Allipin explained the eligibility rules and the schedule for the tournament, holding bold next semester. The squared report on Wednesday and swum 300 yards.
Robert Dill Is Appointed to Serve as Captain of Team
Robert L. Dill, c34, has been appointed captain of the University of Kansas swimming squad this season. Dill is a member of the Lake Geneva, Wis., water patrol, who he works as life guard every summer. He has had a successful career as a swimmer and also a Red Cross examiner and a Boy Scout leader.
The squand will work out four times a week until after the Christmas holidays; this work will consist of inter-volume development to develop speed and endurance.
The following men reported for the first practice of the season: Glenn Alexander, c;35; Bent Bart尔德, c;36; John Hale, c;37; Edward Foote, c;38; Henry Hartman, c;33; John Worley Kaff, c;33; Charles Lymnason, c;36; Fred A. Malo, c;33; Ted Miner, c;36; Thomas Page, c;33; Paul Rappaport, c;38; Bert Sutton, c;34; John Timmers, c;34; Henry Thorne, c;34; William Stone Cairn, and Henry Thorne, c;34.
Hospital News
Joe Gravanni, 'eunel, Robert Perry,
'eunel, McCharley MvCey, c36, Louis Haller,
c35, Ray Childers, c38, and Thomas Page,
c34, were dismissed from the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
There were no admittances.
AS A FIELDMAN
TREKLING AND
COORDINATELY
PLANED A LOCATION
BANCH IN BOX
MORNING, SUNDAY
BACKFIELD
CAPTAIN
WALTER
ZECKSER
WAYLL I
CHANGE IT
FL. 9000
RH.
WE'VE GOT
A BACKFIELD
MONTGOMERY AND THINKABLY WILL
BE THE NEXT VALENT MONTH IN THE LINE
FINISHED BY TURNING THE ARROW
CAPTAIN
WALTER
ZECKSE
Captain Zeckser of Kansas State
James Brazel, tackl, will not be eligible for the final football game with the Agnies, it was announced today by P. C. Allen, because Brazil has dropped a course of study which leaves him without the sufficient 12 hours it is required to play a player in the carrying before he can compete in Big Six conference athletics.
ALL STRAIGHT
ME A RESPONDING
BELIEVING WHO
COURAGED BY
DIVIDING A BLESSING
MEN IN THE STORM
BROOKLYN
BRAZIL HELD INELIGIBLE FOR GAME AGAINST AGGIES
TOLLAND
Babe
THE MONSTER
FIGHT FOR EIM
00% GEEK
00% GEEK
00% GEEK
Two Basketball Games Scheduled With K-Aggies
Non-Conference Tilts Will Be Exchanged on Dec. 2,7
The scheduling of these games means that Kansas will be invading Manhattan with athletic teams twice within the regular-season. Nov. 19, and basketball Dec. 2.
Two special non-conference basketball games with the Kansas Aggies have been scheduled. It was announced today by Dr. F. C. Pallen, the first game coordinator of the team, to return the game to be played here Dec. 7. Neither of these games will count in the conference standings. The plan is the same as used last year when Kansas and the Aggies met in two games. In Kansas won by two-point margins.
The regular basketball practice for the varsity will start next Monday afternoon. Dr. Allen announced, and continue again Tuesday afternoon. The team was expected to return for practice Nov. 28. This means only six practice sessions before the opening game with the Aguiles Dec. 2. Football squad men expected out for basketball are Schanke, Beach, Kell, Brinkman and Plankset, Planket and Brinkman.
Tentative Basketball Schedule
The tentative basketball schedule for ie year is as follows;
Dec. 2—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan
Dec. 7—Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
Dec. 39—Stanford University at Law
University
Dec. 31—Stanford University at Law
aroma
Jan. 6- Nebraska at Lawrence.
Jan. 10-Kansas State at Lawrence.
 Jan. 14-Oklahoma at Neman.
 Jan. 19-Missouri at Lawrence.
 Jan. 24-Missouri at Lawrence.
 Feb. 4-Nebraska at Lincoln.
 Feb. 11-Missouri at Columbia.
 Feb. 14-Iowa State at Lawrence.
 Feb. 23-Nebraska at Baltimore.
 March 3-Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Jan. 2—Stanford University at Law
versus
Stadium May Become Laboratory Norman, Oka. (UP)—The University of Oklahoma athletic stadium will be converted into a geology laboratory and building for classrooms unless other space can be found to house classes, President W. B. Bizzeil said. A small building made from construction have made buildings so large the present buildings are inadequate, he said.
Ames, Iowa. Nov. 18—(Special) Iowa State's grandior grille clash with Drake at Ames Saturday will terminate the college football careers of six CY-
Dick Grefe, who has held the spotlight of the Cyclone team for three years with his sensational open field performance last time. He led the Big Six conference in scoring last year. The expert blocking of Ivan Impson, who has played halfface, fullback, and at end of many games, is one of many of Grefe's most brilliant runs.
Ames Stars End Careers
Six Iowa State Lettermen Will Play Last Game Saturday
The other four Cyclones playing their last season are George Martin, guard, Andrew Farrell, Bob Hess, and Gilbert Me Quern, ends.
Closing Events Monday for Outdoor Intramurals
Touch Football and Track Winners to Be Selected
Final events in the inter-organization track meet and the final game in the inter-organization touch football tournament are scheduled to be run off next Monday, E. R. Elebel, manager of the national足球 teams announced today.
In the touch football game Monday Delta Upsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will battle for the championship, both teams having won their divisions and taken their game in the semifinals. Delta Upsilon beat alpha Kappa with a final round win, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from Sigma Chi 7 to 0.
Monday night's track meet will set a long standout doubt as to what organization will finally win that game. The Bali team, the Sigma has led, but Pi Delta Theta and Betta Theta Pi have pressed so close that any of the three teams have an excellent chance to take the tournament by winning the event day Monday.
The scores of the three teams as they now stand are: Kappa Sigma 45 points, Phi Delta Theta 44 points, and Beta Thai Pt 38 points. The 220 yard dash, for example, is a must-be in throw are the events to be conducted in the final round Monday.
Dope on the D. U. vs. Sig Alph foot-
"Both the track meet and the touch football game will begin at 4 o'clock. Mr. Ebel said this. The touch football game will be on in intramural field, and the track meet will be conducted on the track at the Memorial stadium
KFKU
Friday
Saturday
6 p. m—Musical program arranged by Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano.
Saturday
2:30 p. m.—Band Music.
6 p. m.—Music Memory quarter hour
K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding. Rubber Stamp Office Supplies.
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
On the phone-Jayhawkers!
跑
Frosh Frolic featuring Arlie Simmonds and His Orchestra 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridav. Dec. 2
Get Your Date Now for
UNITED
PACIFIC
SYSTEM
$1.50
UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL
MANHATTAN and RETURN NOVEMBER,19
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
ORANGE ISLAND
Special leaves Lawrence 10 a. m.
Special arrives Manhattan 12 o'clock
ON THIS SPECIAL
K. U. Team, Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, Band
"Cheapest and Safest Way to Go"
Round Trip $1.50
"Let's all go together and agit the Wild Cats"
PHONE AGENT — 76
Special leaves Manhattan 6:30 p. m.
Special arrivals Lawrence 8 p. m.
(or, so we think)
Welcome to Manhattan
Jayhawk, The Wildcat Is Going To Clean Your Plow
BRETTO
HOT
BUT
We have made arrangements to soothe your suffering, defeated hearts with one of the most convivial Homecoming frolics since Elmer Shinglestacker stepped on Grandpa's fiddle back in '97.
June Layton Will Dispense the Rhythm
in
The Wareham's Beautiful Ballroom
BIG HOMECOMING VARSITY
WAREHAM HOTEL
Saturday Nite After the Game
MANHATTAN, KAN.
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1932
JAYHAWKER TRAMPLES ON WILDCAT
No. 55
HUSKERS WIN BIG SIX TITLE BY DEFEATING SOONERS, 5-0
Masterson's Toe Decisive Factor in Close Contest
Field Goal Culminates 60 Yard March; Safety Made After Pass Over Line
DUNLAP'S KICK FAILS
Norman, Nov. 19—(UP)—The University of Nebraska won undisputed right to the Big Six football championship here today. A desperately fighting University of Oklahoma team lost to the powerhouse at the powerful Nebraska eleven, 5 to 0.
Victory over Nebraska would have resulted in a tie between Oklahoma and Nebraska. Now Nebraska gets the win if defended by Missouri Thursday.
With a soreless tie looming as a result of Oklahoma's valiant struggle against the heavier Nebraskas, Nebraska tried a field goal and made it.
Safety Comes After Break
Masterson, big Corinbusher back booted the ball squarely from the 8-yard line. A few minutes later Dumur shot the ball, but he failed from the 8-yard line but he failed.
This decided the game, and the conference championship. Later an unfortunate break gave the visitors a safety and two additional points to the already safe lead. There was a mixup in the Oklahoma backyard. Young pass from center went over the goal line. The ball fell on it giving Sebohana a safety.
Statistics of the game showed Nebraska outplayed Oklahoma and deserved to win, but the close figures did not take into consideration the Scorers.
A crippled Dunlap putting a little Ab Walker putting, tacking hard Simma's stellar ball carrying, and the sparkling defense of the line against heavier forward wall combined to produce a thrilling game.
Statistics Favor Nebraska
The defeat forced Oklahoma into a tie with Kansas for second place. The largest crowd of the season, 15,000, showed no disappointment in the loss to a foe that was rated to win by two touchdowns.
Nebuski made 12 first downs to Oklahoma's 5, one from penalty. Nebuski gained 322 yards in 75 rushing plays. Oklahama made 109 yards in 30 plays. Nebuski completed one of four pass attempts. Oklahoma completed two of 10 for 27 yards.
They rose and cheered the red-shipped Sooners. Oklahoma students carried the players from the field. The players did not seem fatigued.
The 140-pound Walker brought down a heavy Nebraska player when he was starting for the dressing room with a football. Other players joined in what threatened to be a general melee, but as they got closer, the over-enthusiastic players stopped.
Miller Makes 29-Yard Run
The Nebraska field goal came late in the third quarter. The drive to Oakland's goal started from Nebraska's 51-yard line. The 29-yard rush by Miller and a touchdown were the high light in the steady march to Oakland's 11-yard line.
Sauer, the giant fullback, made five yards on the first down, but here the Sooners promised their greatest effort, and halted Saucer in his next attempt. Masterson ran the ball into the middle of the field, and it placed it directly in front of the goal post.
On the next play he dropped back and defiedly booted it over the goal post. Oklahoma came back viciously threatening to cross Nebraska's goal line. Starting from his own 47-yard line, Simma carried the ball nine straight times, including dashes of 4 to 12 long, and placed it in the ball with a goal line. With Simm's offense bogged down, Dunlap tried his field goal. The kick was low and to the left, ending Oklahoma's only serious bid.
Two Councils to Discuss New Open-Dance Projec
M. S.C. and W.S.G.A. Will Consider Plan Before
Vacation
The new open-dance project pro-ceived Friday by the joint committee or student affairs will come up for con-fidence of the two student governing groups of the University within the ext two days.
The Men's Student Council will discuss the plan at a meeting to be held mroom night at 7:30 in the council room in Macomber Union. The W.G.A.F. committee should consider the proposition at a regular meeting which will be hold 'tuesday night.'
The Security House President's association and the Fraternity House President's association will consider the board of trustees for the second floor of Memorial Union.
Final Decision With Administration
Should the two councils approve the plan, it will go next to the University, which will make the final decision.
In case the plan is approved by all concerned, immediate efforts will be made to put the dances under way. He said that the men would range so danced can begin as soon as possible. "Harold Denton, c63, president of the Men's Student Council," said Mr. Denton.
The proposal of the joint committee advocating the new dances plan came as a compromise on several plans proposed by various Hill organizations. The plan must be accepted in its entirety before the committee's signature of the committee, said Friday when the proposal was announced. None of the clauses of the plan can be operated in-dependently, and should one of them fail to operate, the posal is null and void, be explained.
**Voice Student Opinion**
It is the consensus of opinion of campus leaders that students desire to see this project put into operation is shown; audience statements at the time of the event was announced. Helen Heaton, fa'33, president of W.S.G.A., Denton, and Bake Avery, c'33, president of the House President's association, all said the plan seemed to voice student opinion.
In brief, the plan advanced is that open dances will be held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 4.30 to 5.30 provided that fraternities and sororites
Students Will Hold Cour
you build each year and forego the hour dances held from 7 to 8 o'clock in Greek organization buses. Mid-week variates would still be held, when
Two Cases to Be Tried Tomorrow in School of Law
A hearing in Serge vs. Manchester, an action of tort for assault with deadly weapon, will be conducted in the court room in Green hall tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. The court will consist of F. J. Murore, professor of law, and E. H. Linsley, '33, justices, and B. A. Kingsbury, '53, chief justice.
Counsel for the plaintiff will be Chierney Jones, 175, and Merle Teregard, 733. Meward Powers, *tunel*, and Henry Tunel, *tunnel*, will be counsel for the defendant.
Appearing for the plaintiff are Charles L. Hoover, c'ellur, and Winfield Dancan, c and e. l. The representatives for the plaintiff are Graham Funch, John Darab, John Funch,
A second case, Eyne A Richman vs Payne Duelm, concerns an action on a contract by a third party against the firm. The case will be tried evening before Professor Francis Jacob, and Eugene H. Lodge, vice president, and Leslie Kidd, 133, chief justice.
TWO GREEK GROUPS TO HOLD DISCUSSION OF OPEN DANCY
Members of both the Fraternity and Sorority House President's association will discuss the new open-dance partnership at 4 p.m. in the Memorial Union.
Puff Pant Prom Draws 100 Coeds and Their Dates
Dunham, Massman, Lawson,
Isbell and Miller Win
Prizes at Man-
less Party
CUP GOES TO A. O. PI
Approximately 200 women attended the Puff Pant Prom which was sponsored by the Women's Athletic institute and held in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Joan Dunham, c'35, and Eleanor Massman, c'35, were awarded the prize for being the best dancers. The prize for being the best dressed couple was given to Margaret Lawson, an instructor Miller, c'35, Margaret Lawson, who won the prize last year for being the best dressed man, won the award again this year. A cup offered for the house having the largest attendance was given to Margaret Lawson with an attendance of 88 per cent.
Lillian Peterson, ed734, gave, special dance, and Ruth Pyle, e35 danced a duet number with Wanda Perlini, c'unel, Ray Williams' orchestra from Topeka furnished the music. The regular program started with a grand march led by Dorothy Lightburn, e33, and Miss Lawson.
The judges for the contests were Mrs. F. C. Allen, Miss Ruth Hooher, assistant professor of physical education; and Miss Elizabetta Dunkei, assistant professor of dance. The small贾珍小 Jayhawker pennants with "Puff Pant Print" promised on them. The ballroom was decorated with large pennants from Missouri, Oklahoma, Notre Dame, and other schools. Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mrs. E. R. Elcell, Mrs. H. G. Aliphn, Mrs M. J. Getto, and Mrs.欧兰 Logan were the chapels.
Disclaims Sponsoring Dance
"The Associated Negro Students had nothing to whatsoever to do with the sponsoring of the Negra dance given last night in Memorial Union," Orn E. Elliott, b33, president of that organization, said late yesterday afternoon.
Negro Association Had Nothing to Do With Affair, Elliott Says
The executive council of the group in a meeting Friday drew up a resolution denying any reports connecting the organization with the dance. "The association absolutely denied any connection with the dance," Elliot said.
The Associated Negro Students is the only Negro organization at the University having the power to act for Negro students as a whole, Elliott said. It is composed of all Negro students enrolled and registered in the University.
ROBBINS FAILS TO KNOW
WIFE AS SHE GREETS HIM
The dance last night was promoted by one Negro student who represented it as being sanctioned by all Negro students, he said.
Members of the council are: Ora E Elliott, ³¹C chairman; Anne Jenkins, grd; Preda Bly, ³¹C blanche Fouchee, ³¹C Elen Leed, ³¹C Armen Guterl-Erase, ³¹C John Bluffard, ³¹C <sup>³</sup>C and John Bluffard, 524. The next nominal member has not as yet been elected.
Elliott, president; Miss Jenkins, vice present, and Miss Reed, secretary-treasurer, were elected officers of the organization by the executive council.
Ashville, N. C — Colonel Raymond Robins, widely known protestist, who suffered a lapse of memory for 78 days, failed to recognize his wife here today when she addressed, "Hello, darling," on their first reunion since early September. Dr. Mark Griffin, a former member of Robins, said that his patient "appeared as though he was meeting anyone else, a total stranger, and not his wife." Mrs. Robins, however, positively identified him as her husband.
ROBBINS FAILS TO KNOW
Whether or not University students will be able to leave for their home Tuesday night or must wait until Wednesday afternoon will be decided at a meringue of 10 o'clock. You can tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock.
Dismissal of school for the Thanksgiving holidays on Tuesday night instead of Wednesday noon in the event the Jayhawkers trounce the Missouri Tigers has become a school tradition.
There are two distinct schools of thought on the campus, concerning the matter. One group of students claims the holidays will not begin early because of the concert to be given Tuesday night in the auditorium by the Wiener Steuer-Kuhen.
This concert is not included in the regular concert series schedule, these students say. These students who are interested in this type of entertainment are few types of music over any way, they paint out.
The other group of students points out that not only did Mississippi go down in defeat before the Jawahiers, but Kansas state received the same treatment. These two victories should eichn the matter, they say, and early dismissal should result.
Brockway Will Address Three Meetings Today
Laterest in the decision is great.
Head of English Party Fails to Arrive for Talk Last Night
Unavoidably detained an Kansas City, Fenner Brookeway, noted English lecturer, did not talk before a group at Wiedemann's last night on "The Socialist Program for Internationalism," as was scheduled. Professor John Lees, of the University of Oklahoma, in Mr. Brookway's stead. Thirty-seven persons were present.
Mr. Brookway will make one address on the Hill, speaking in Central Administration at 2:30 this afternoon on "The End of White Domination." He is head of the Independent Labor party in England.
As far as could be learned, Mr. Brock way will fill his schedule of speeches today. Three talks are planned at the New York Botanical Church, 1201 Vermont street. One of them is to be at the 10 o'clock forum on "Workers and World Peace." At the morning service at 11, the English teacher said on "Parties and Politics in England."
The new open-dance plan, as proposed by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, will be considered by the Mer's Student Council at its meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in the council room in the Memorial Union.
The meeting tomorrow night is the regular bi-weekly meeting of the Council, according to Denton. It is being advanced from Wednesday to Monday night because of the Thanksgiving vaication, he said.
MEN'S COUNCIL TO CONSIDER DANCE PROJECT TOMORROW
Football Scores
Kansas—Partly cloudy. Warmer tonight in east and south portions.
WEATHER
---
---
June 29, 2014
Notre Dame 12, Navy 0.
Army 7, West Virginia Wesleyan 0.
Fordham 8, Oregon State 6.
Pittsburgh 6, Carnegie Tech 0.
Ohio State 3, Illinois 0.
Michigan 5, Wisconsin 18, Chicago 7.
Purdue 25, Indiana 7.
Tulane 26, Sewance 0.
Iowa State 34, Drake 13.
Creighton 34, Wyoming 0.
Texas Christian 16, Rice 6.
Yaylor 19, S.M.U. 1
Stanley 0, California 0.
Northwestern 44, Iowa University 5
Jayhawkers and Sooners Are Tied for Second Place
Tiger Victory Over Cornus husker Would Only Move K-Aggies Down
CYCLONES IN CELLAR
W L T Pet Pts OIP 12
Nebraska  4 W 1 T 1 000 1 000 41
*Kansas  3 2 0 .600 600 64 51
*Oklauna  3 2 0 .600 600 64 51
Kansas State  2 2 0 .600 600 64 51
Missouri  1 2 1 .375 14 14 8
*Omaa  0 4 1 .375 14 14 8
- - Schedule completed. The games count half won and half lost in computing percentage.
With Nebraska edging out a 5 to 3 victory over Oklahoma and Kansas crushing Kansas State, 10 to 0, the standings in the Big Six for this year are almost settled. Only one more conference game remains, the battle between Nebraska and Missouri on Thanksgiving Dav in Lincoln.
The Nebraska victory cinched the title for the Cornishins and as they are heavy favorites to defeat the Tigers in the final conference titl, it looks as if they end the season with a perfect percentage in conference play.
Kansas Points Better
If Missouri should upset Nebraska it will mean that the Tigers will end up in fourth place in the Big Six with the K-Aggers being shown down into fifth, place. The other four standings are definitely decided, with Nebraska in first place and Iowa in second, and Iowa State in last place. So far as games won and lost are concerned, there is nothing to choose between Kansas and Oklahoma—the two schools tied for second place. But taking into consideration the points scored by these two teams and the points scored against them, Kansas has a home defense has allowed nine more points than the Kansas defense while the offense was only two points better. The surprise in the final standings is the low position of the highly touted Kansas Angies. At the start of the season, the Angies and the Corkhoppers were out matched by the title. The Nebraskans came through better than expected, but the Angies after winning their first two conference games, dropped the next three to take a low place in the Big Six
Missouri Unset Dope
Missouri 'Ospen Troupe
Kansas and Oklahoma came to about as expected in the pre-season dope. Kansas was surrounded outside of coopering the conference honors, but Oklahoma was an unknown quantity with a new couch and new system of play. The Sooners were title contenders until the dope was upset when the Missouri Tigers defeated them.
Missouri, after going down to crushing non-conference defeats at the start of the season, ended in the stands sout as expected. Iowa State was another "dark horse" that failed to materialize. Last year they sprang a new offense, but this year they just didn't have the material to be a contender.
So another season of Big Six football will be soon a thing of the past and the mighty Cormackers, who have dominated the football field in the conference years, will be the new conference, still mute the rise with no letup in sight for next year.
Haworth Rites Tomorrow
Funeral of Former Head of Department of Geology =t 2 p.m.
Wichita, Nov. 19.-(UF)-Funeral services for Erasmus Hauser 77, former head of the University of Kansas department of geology, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, it was announced today. Dr. George E. Newell will officiate at the services. Interment will be in the Old Mission masonium. Dr. Haworth died here Thursday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. F. C. Stodder,
Kansas Quarterback Accounts for 13 Points and Gridley Makes Other Score in Final Game of Season Before Homecoming Crowd of 10,000
Cheer Team Home
Happy, excited football fans,
elated over the decisive 19 to 9
victory the Jahawynks won yesterday from the Kansas State Wildcats, packed the space around the Union Pacific station last night to meet the train on which the term returned.
Sleepy Students
Gather to Dispatch Team
to Wilden Haunts
A dozen or two sleepy-eyed students managed to pile out of bed in time to send off the special train that pulled out for Manhattan yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, carrying the football squad and about 250 rosters, including the Ku Kis, Jax, and La Jolla Chambers, c34, minus an overhead, adminshed the cheering section to gather 'round and warm him up by spelling out KANSAS and channing the Rock Chalk. "Stew" finally had to on the train to get warm.
Cheers greet members of the squad and coaches as they swing down from the cars. An inbound bus headed by the University tank blaring pep songs, a three-block long string of motor cars swing across the bridge over the Kawaii Massachusetts to Ninth street.
By Jerry Penney, Kansan Sports Editor
The trainee had called "all aband" before Frank Watkins strolled noncaucasially into view. With a little urging from the booklovers, he speeded up and joined the rest of the squad in the rear of the bus. There was a look, looked forward hopefully to the uncheek which was to be given for them by the Purple Pepsters.
Orcutt's Recital Tomorrow
Along with the train, several car left the station, bound for Manhattan, and the rally was over except for the first car in the line. We were on lazy to turn over cold motors.
Three Groups of Piano Numbers to Be Given by Faculty Member
Abbey Field, Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 19 — (Special) -- Coach Adrian Lindsey wheeled his cripples out to the Wildcat's home playground this afternoon, exposed them to the chill air after the warmth of their hospital cots, and they tore into, around, and through the Kansas State football team for an overwhelming victory of 19 to 0 before 10,000 fans, 8,000 of whom were embarrassed Wildcats supporters. The victory assured Kansas a tie for second place in the Big six standings.
The faculty recital of Miss Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, which was postponed from Tuesday, Nov. 15, will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Administration auditorium. The program of nine numbers in which Miss Orcutt will appear is divided into three groups, and as is follows:
Evidently the Jayhawkers have better hospital service than the Wildcats for the crippled Kansas Aggies showed practically no effects of the treatments and bedtime "hear" stories that Dr. Bo McMillin has been administering all week. The Jayhawkers are better
"Pastoralie," (Seaclair-Tausig), "Capture on the Aims Dailer from the Alace "Alcelere" (Glück-San Saens).
"Gavotte by Gluce" (Brahms), "Capricio, Op. 76, No. 2" (Brahms), "Intermezzo, Op. 76, No. 2" (Brahms), "Capricio, Op. 76, No. 2" (Brahms), "Polka" (Rachmaninoff), "Allegro Baroque" (Barok), and "Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2" (Lazit).
Miss Orcutt has studied piano under Ernest Krieger of St. Louis, besides Rudolph Gand and Percy Grainger. She received her bachelor and master degree in music at the Chicago Music College. In 1928 Misc Orcutt won the Mason Hairpin and died of cancer on the finest piano recital given. She has appeared in recitals in Topeka and St. Joseph, Mo., and has been a member of the University faculty since 1928.
*patients—a fact that some medical student should write his master's thesis about and about.
It was a great Kansas day and the consensus of opinion among Jayhawker supporters is that the University should play all games away from home and when scheduling such contests insists on the events being home come events—none of which Kansas has lost this year. The Jayhawkers won from Iowa State, Missouri, Kansas State, St. Louis and Denver under such conditions.
Elmer Schanke, the pride of Lawrence, led the Kansas attack from the opening kickoff which he returned for 27 yards and the beginning of a Kansas march, after an exchange of guns, that ended when Gridley fumbled a high pass from center and the Aggies recovered.
The first quarter was a see-saw affair with the Jayhawkers holding a slight edge in yards from scrimgage and first downs over the Wildcats with the Kansas Four Horsemen–pardon. Mr. Anderson–Schauke, Griddle, Beach, and Nesmith stealing exceptionally well behind a Kansas line that contained outchucked, outstretched played anything the Wildcats could show.
Ground Attack Brings Counter
The first Kansas touchdown came as the result of a bad play on the part of Dougail Wade, who scored fourth down, white deep in his own territory, and Kansas recovered the bill on downs on the Aggie 19-yard line. From that stripe, the Jaushawners opened up a ground attack with the ball, but it fell back it as Schaale crashed over for the first counter of the game.
Schauke kicked off to Breen who tried the line twice and then punted to the Kansas 29-yard line. Schauke then got off a quick kick over Breens head that was downed by the Angie liveworks were set out on Shaffer got of a long pass to Breen. Then Breen tried two more passes that were incomplete and finally on his third attempt connected with one to Hasler who run to the Kansas 6-yard line where Nessma nailed him from behind. The Angies depended desperately on breaking the right turtle to end to their hopes. The third period was a short and snappy affair with the ball being all over the field with neither team showing much punch. This quarter was worked with the interception of two passes, one a lateral by Kansas which Weybrew matched out of the air and carried to the Kansas 30-yard line. He came to kick. Later in the period, Nesmith snapped an Agile pass and raced 32 yards down the field.
Quick Kick by Schanke
The fourth quarter opened with the ball on the Jahyawar 41-yard marker in Kansas possession. After a quick kick by Schaefer that went over Russel's head, the Aggies were forced to punt to Kansas on the Agge 40-yard line from where Gridley, Neesim, and Schaech, with Bench opening the holes, entered the ball deep into Wilder teetotal. Schaech scored the second no-down.
The final touchdown was the result of another fine Kansas charge that began when Stoner punted to Schaake on
Continued on page 4
一
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Martha Lawrence
Alice Gill Teddy Milliancar
Managing Editor Ireca McCarty
Campeon Editorial Assistant Arnold Kerstemann
Night Editor Anne Kirkpatrick
Night Editor Alice Hawley
Portfolio Editor Howard Stewart
Portfolio Editor Frank Prentice
Portfolio Editor George Koehler
Exchange Editor Olive Douglas
Exchange Editor Alison Miller
ADVERTISING MANAGER HENDRY KNOX
Assistant Advertising Mar.. Milestones
District Manager Cecil Mellonman
District Manager Olive J. Townsend
Robert Wickman board member
Robert Wickman  Marcus Harvey
Paul V. Minear  Lillianlaib Bush
Sidney Krusz  Matti Milligan
Amy Krusz  Alicia Browne
Tre McCary  William Paulson
Applicant Information
Business Office            K1, 10
Travel Agent               K7, 6
Night Connection          Business Office
Night Connection          News Room
Night Connection          News Room
Published in the afternoon, free once a week and on Sunday morning, to students in also in Kenya. From the Press of the Department of Education, from the Press of the Department of Education.
Subscription fee: $1.60 per year, payable by December 31st.
Entered as second-class member September 11th.
Subscription price, $16 per year, payable in advance. Snickers. In each such Entered as seminale master September 19, 1910, at the价办 law宴, Lannes
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1932
Two successive victories for the Kansas team and over M. U., and the Kansas Aggies, too! What we ask, could be sweeter? When the Jayhawks eleven humbled on their home grids its enough to make Kansas students and alumni skip each other on the back with a "Boy, did you see what Kansas did?" or "Gosh, I'd like to have seen that game."
AND NOW THE AGGIES
And we ask, wouldn't we all? Buth the more unfortunate ones of us who were unable to put out the price of a football ticket, to say nothing of the rater to Manhattan and back, listened in on our friend's radio and had a good old pep rally and football game of our own. The story even comes to us of one freshman who, when Kansas scored the first touchdown, in his excitement completely demolished his best shirt. And so near to Thanksgiving, too. What will mother say? But after all, it isn't every day that Kansas tears the Manhattan team to shreds or comes home with the Aggie bacon.
Does the continued inconsistency of Kansas with regard to state and national politics show extreme individualism or just a determination to remain unsatisfied?
DR. ERASMUS HAWORTH
Dr. Haworth, after whom Haworth hall was named, served as head of the department of geology of the University from 1902 to 1929, and was the state geologist from 1934 to 1915, after organizing the state geological survey in 1834.
Erasmus Howorth, who died at the age of seventy-seven in Wichita's yesterday, was a pioneer in Kansas geological work.
He made a noted mark for the University as well as for himself in his work, both in Kansas and in the United States. He was always a sincere worker for the cause of education, and was made the head of a committee appointed by the National Association of Mining Schools to secure passage of a bill in Congress to aid mining schools.
Both Kansas and the University have lost a distinguished figure by his passing.
Will the American people wake up the morning of March 5 to discover that miracles still belong to the age before politics was born?
THE HONOR SYSTEM
The W.S.G.A. and the Men's Student council met recently to discuss the possibility of instituting an honor system on the University campus. The members of these organizations, chosen representatives of the student body, have felt the need of such a system and have looked to other Universities in an effort to discover the most satisfactory way of handling the problem. They have brought to light a number of systems effectively used on the campuses of American universities, but they are facing defeat at the hands of the students themselves.
"Cribbing" has become, in the course of years, so prevalent on the Hill that it is accepted as legitimate by the students themselves. Freshmen of each new class are initiated into the order by some of their older friends who have received the teaching some years before. Today, when student government bodies are making an effort to right the situation through the medium of an honor system, the student body hulahs or secofs.
It wouldn't work, "one student says, and another answers with 'You couldn't get it worked out effectively enough to protect the few students who might otherwise be willing to co-operate.'
Student government leaders realize the impossibility of creating an honor system at once final and effective, but they do believe that, through a period of years, if backed by the student opinion, such an institution could be founded and could be made entirely effective. The whole situation rests in the hands of the students themselves. Do we want an honor system at K.U.? Will we, as our students, back and support such an effort? Or must we always be forced to quiz formation and advisor supervision because we are unwilling to take the matter in our own hands and deal with it in an intelligent and progressive light?
COMPULSORY ACTIVITY TICKET
The University brings to its students an extensive program of legitimate and worthwhile entertainment each year in the series of concerts, lectures, games, and plays which it sponsors. Yet the students are sadly lacking in support of these entertainments. Comparatively few make use of the opportunities thus offered to them; a large number of students who do support the concerts and lectures do so to cover class assignments.
The matter is not, however, one entirely of willingness to co-operate or to attend these functions. In many cases students feel financially unable to purchase the activity ticket, the enterprise ticket and the dayhawkier. In an effort to remedy this situation, both from the financial viewpoint and in order to increase support of these activities, a compulsory activity ticket is being considered. If adopted this ticket would entitle the holder to all of these features at a cost only slightly higher than the present activity ticket price. Such a rate would be possible because of the increased number of tickets which would essentially be purchased.
The proposition is one which would be highly beneficial both to the student and to the University. At a lower cost it is undoubtedly true that a far greater number of students would attend these entertainments.
THE TIGER AT BAY
No political organization, founded upon false principles and corruption, can endure, regardless of its power at the height of its glory. Tammany Hall, which has ruled New York City, and not infrequently, New York state, for many years, is showing its first slows of collapse, sign that point definitely to its fall in the 1933 mayoral election in New York City.
And now Mr. McKee has voiced the first battle战 of what evidently will develop into the hottest political battle that city ever has witnessed. Speaking before a dimmer gathering of the city's most influential members of the Chamber of Commerce, he unexpectedly struck out at the vice and corrup-
the economies proposed by Joseph V. McKee, acting mayor since the resignation of Mayor Walker are having their effect upon the right-thinking persons of the city, some 135,000 of whom wrote in his name upon the election machines in the balloting for mayor last week. Mr. McKee was repudiated by Tammany Hall, which nominated and elected as mayor until next fall. Surrogate O'Brien, Mr. O'Brien, however, was given a plurality that was dishearingting to Tammany Hall in view of the strength other Democratic candidates showed in New York City.
OFFICIAL U S UNIVERSITY **ULLETI**
Val. No. 10246 Sund. No. 28, 1925
No. 55
Noida due to 'Chancellor's office' at 11 a.m. in its regular afternoon publication days.
The address is:
U.S. Embassy, New Delhi, India.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS.
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will meet Tuesday, Nov. 22, in the Chemistry building at 4:30 p.m. W. A. HARDESTY, Jr., President.
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PRESIDENTS;
There will be a meeting of all fraternity and security presidents Sunday afternoon at a clock on the second floor of the main hall. All presidents must have to have a representative present.
BILL AVERY.
PRACTICE TEACHING
--tion and graft that now holds to the city like leeches.
Students wish to enroll in practice teaching in Orred Training School during the spring semester should make application for such practice teachers.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS;
The medical aptitude test, devised by the Association of American Medical Colleges as one requirement for admission into medical school, will be given on Dec. 9, 1922, at 2 p.m. in room 101, Snow Hall. Since this is the only time it will be given this year, all students who plan to enter medical school at Kansas University or elsewhere by the fall of 1933 should take it. A fee of $1 is to be collected from each student at the time the test is given.
R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Several scholarships for women students who will graduate at commencement are to be awarded now, as the holders did not return to school this fall. Applications will be received in room 510, Fraser hall, on Tuesday from 11:30 to 12:30. Appointment may be made by telephone.
PARKE WOODARD.
E. GALLOO, Chairman
Tommany Hali cannot stand the searchlight of truth and square dealings in government. Walker's debacle proves that. Set a Seabury on the trail of corruption and its brethren, and the story will unfold itself in such hideous details as to awaken even the hardened New Yorker.
Tammy Hall is making its last stand; the Tiger is at bay and his claws and teeth on political jobs will not suffice against the darts of exposed corruption and graft.
Campus Opinion
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Editor Daily Kensam
Whether favoritism really exists in *teachers* or whether their judgment of excellence simply differs from that of the student, mill, as long as students believe that it is there, they will strive to find the secret behind the "bull" that allows some pupils with less grey matter to walk off with the biggest advantage. Students must close eyes watching the teacher for signs of approval and the movements of those擅持 at the art of "polishing the apple."
At enrollment time, students congregate and discuss professors and courses. They never say that Mr. Scoundle is an excellent lecturer and his course is well organized and therefore, was a 'average' with them. No-they say that Miss Winston predicts boys and is "hard on" girls, they say that if you ask on the course, you'll find that she is fairly sure of an A. In some classes, students take on certain subjects, but students in the dim past have discovered the teacher's likes and dislikes and have passed their findings on down to each succeeding class, in what we want in college classes? Do we come up here to study encyclopedias or do we come here to study textbooks and give real and beneficial knowledge?
It is uncertain that there exist at the University a situation which makes it necessary for students to study their instructors in place of the courses in which they are enrolled. When competition between students compels each scholar to outdo his classmates in gaining favor instead of in gaining knowl-ness, then the students certain needs changing, if not complete abolition.
Another hain! No sooner had the latest amusement place in Lawrence opened its doors, then it was banned as air or university women were contemptuous. Before it had a chance to erve its respectability, the doors were closed to the fair coords. But were they closed? These rules governing the "where" and "when" of a college woman's life have become so numerous and have grown in importance that students are practically disregarded by those students who really want to evade them. The many easy ways of getting around these rules have become almost a school tradition. The woman who has been involved in late in life by terer hardship or busserman is an unusual one. Every woman must deliberately and cold-bloodedly violate
If a grading system should be adopted giving the student only a satisfactory grade if he work met such a nucle and unsatisfactory if au son was his standing in the class, this three competition would subside and students could again have ideas of their own. This institution could become the college of five thinking and liberal education that it was dedicated to be - M.L.
at least one of these rules, even if it is no more than turning on the bath water at five minutes after 11, before she is really initiated into university life.
Editor Daily Kansun:
The one sure way of setting University women to do something that you don't want them to, especially when that something is very closely associated with their gender, is put in his bold letters. "DON'T DO IT." It never fails. Almost before you can cross the last 'i', you will find the very thing being done. The command is only an added incentive. And no sooner than this last rule has been properly signed than the influx of university women into this hammed "place of evil."
This alimightly hard that writes the "THOU SHALL" and the "THOU SHALL NOT" areas by the University sky could be made much more elegant if it could forget its social status and indulge in a little personal work among the University women, instead of pushing it all off on an assistant and resorting to easier and more ostentatious methods of showing its authority.
The Campus Pest
Sure, the whistle blew five minutes ago. Why is Ekbert still hanging around the instructor's desk? Because he appreciates the value of individual attention. You certainly don't expect a teacher to be there all class period did you? Of course not. If he had, the rest of the students might have profited by their being answered, and that would have been unfortunate, because Ekbert wants to get
And do the professors like it? Say they're crazy about it. Such interest being displayed on the part of a student is a high compliment to the course and to the professor. It makes no difference if the questions Erik is asking are simple ones with obivity; ainking questions that are not so much faith in his instructor he is afraid to entertain thoughts of his own until he has had his consultation.
The students love Ebert too. That makes it unanimous. Even better than the professor they realize how sincere he is. The boy is just trying so hard! The professor is from a prominent institution, it only looks as though he were polishing apple.
Grand Rapids, Mich. (UCP)—After playing englair for 30 years Webster M. Mitchell, a court stenographer, han framed the hard-a 20 count. The framed hard.
Get in Action—Jayhawkers!
Get Your Date Now for
Frosh Frolic
featuring
Arlie Simmonds
and His Orchestra
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
THANKSGIVING. THIS IS A TRADITIONAL DAY IN THE US. IT IS Celebrated ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. THE DEATH OF A SON, GRANDPA, FRIENDS, OR EASTER ESSENCE IS AN important occasion. WHAT CAN YOU DO TO CREATE A TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING?
THANKSGIVING!
Take home a box of Julia King, Johnston, or Whitman candy and see how everyone is pleased.
One way to make it a real Thanksgiving.
RANKIN DRUG STORE
Where Students Go
1101 Mass. Phone 678
$15 to $25
A Portable Radio for your room
These radios are selective and powerful enough to bring in the coast on a clear night.
We shall be glad to grant terms that will pay for the radio during the school year.
Bell's Music Store
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---
University Daily Kansan
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.
"Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan"
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
Why Live on
SANDWICHES
when the
offers a full course
Jayhawk Cafe
Sunday Chicken Dinner
for
35c
14th 39 Ohio Tel.509 Delivery Service
--meeting tomorrow evening at 6 at the church. Devotional services will be held.
---
"Nature in a Huff Is Seldom Mild"
This is the artist's interpretation of Marigold Brown in one of her barber and more irritated moods. BUT CAN YOU BLAUM MARIGOLD? An inferior brand of boistery let her down in an important social moment!
Avoid disposition irritation by wearing Strutwear. And remember Strutwear is KIND to your purse.
Across the Street—924 1/2 Mass.
TERRY SHOP
POLYURETHANE DIPLOMATIC SUPPLEMENT
Hill Society
I
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
'Prosperity Ball' Is Given By Faculty Women's Club
The Faculty Women's club entertained with a "Prosperity Ball" Friday evening. Miss Marcia Bates was the hostess and was assisted by Miss Florence Blick, assistant professor of mathematics.
The program consisted of an illustrated talk by Misi Black, a vocal collection by Miss Merchilh Moore, association member. Miss Allee Conger, assistant professor of piano. A ballet number was danced by Efair Dart, Marjorie Rumble, Mattea Crumrine, instructor in romance language and chemistry, assistant teacher in chemistry.
The various parts of the program were written by Misa Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, Miss Selma Gottlieb, assistant professor of chemistry, and Miss Marissa Anderson, assistant professor of English, Wilson, instructor in Spanish, was in charge of the arrangements for the ball.
Delta Upson and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternities field their annual fall parties Friday night at the chapter houses from 9 to 12. Barnes Scofield and his band played for the Delta Upson formal dance. The chapels are on Thursday, June 30. C. Harris, Mrs. Eva Ockes, Ms. Nell S. Butcher.
Fraternities Give Annual Fall Dances
University Women's Club To Have Christmas Party
Bill Flippe and his band furnished the movie for the Alpha Kappa Lambda informal dance, Mrs. Margaret Toping, housemother, chaperoned the girl in the production, Denen Denton, Huwataa; Robert Wilson, 32; Wilbert Batdorf, Walter Wilson, all of Ottawa; Mary Ederh Walker, and Dorothy Snyder, of Topeka. Additional guests were Oliver Shishakov, £50; Oler Osterman, £25; and Ole Brinkelew, £75.
The annual Christmas party of the University, Women's club, at which members entertain their husbands and the unmarried man of the faculty, will be held on Friday, Dec. 9, at the Memorial Union.
Mrs. George W. Stratton is in charge of arrangements. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Allen Crafton, entertainment; Mrs. Verne Smith, development; Mrs. Daniela D. Pierce; Mrs. Forrest C. Allen, tables; Mrs. Donald M. Swearthout, refreshments.
University Club Gives Dinner Bridge
A dimmer bridge was given by the members of the University club Friday night. Prizes were won by Min. Frank Buckler, Joseph Dearborn, Daniel Dickinson, and Professor A. J. Mix.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks were in charge of the dinner.
M. F. T. Stockton entertained members of the Vendeli club at a luncheon bridge at 1 p.m. Friday at her house, 725 Indiana street. A red color scheme was carried out in flowers and candles.
T
Plans will be made by the freshman commission of the Y. W. C. A., at its meeting tomorrow afternoon, for its inaugural fall semester. Gallegos, chairman of the commission, said that the group is going to send food and clothing to several needy Lawrence families. Town meetings will be at 4:30 at Henley house.
The Kayhawk club will hold a wiener roast and hayrack ride tonight, Chevies White, 234, president, told today. Those who plan to attend will meet in back of an office at or behind the door this afternoon, he said. The trip will be made to Brown's grove.
Mrs. Stockton Entertains
Miss. Allen Crafton entertained with a tea at her home yesterday afternoon when she introduced Miss Lousie Crafton of Quince, Ill., who in her guest Miss Margaret Anderson assisted speech assistants the hostess.
Weekend guests at the Tangle House are Arthur Scherwin of Burlington, Iowa, and Chet Kuhn of Lowenworth, Wisconsin. They represent the national council of Triangle.
Tau Tu Nau, military engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: Donald Sparks and Jeffrey Sharpe; Robert Bess, e38; and Roger Brown, e34.
Sigma Kappa will entertain thee guests at a Thanksgiving dinner today to 1 p. m. at the chapter house; Ruth is overseeing forcine Parks, gr. William Blaire, c. 33.
Ninabelle Givens of Kansas City, Mo., is the weekend guest of her sister, Sarah Jane Giverne, e30, at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house are Frances Fink and Jeanne Sherer, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Stella Cullip, c. 35, and Loreen Miller, c. 35, are dinner guests at the Triangle house today.
Fern Chambers, 32, of Kansas City Mo., a weekend guest at the Alphi Xi Delta house.
Robert LaMan, of Kansas City, Mo.
is a weekend guest at the Phi Beta
Pi house.
Fi Kapra Alpha announces the pledging of Meade Davis, e35, of LaJunta Colo.
Evelyn Worden, e'33, was a dinne guest at Corbin hall Friday evening.
At The Churches
--even was not. They had been the breast pocket. The two commissioned officers were equally impolite; a short, fat captain was dressed in blue trousers and he kept his caps on the evening engine.
First Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school clause for Universi-
tude students 4:55 a.m. Morning school
at 10:50. Second subject, "Americ
Looks Afternoon."
Wednesday foundation fellowship hour will be at 3:30 p.m. followed by league meeting at 6:30. Clarice Short, 32, will be the subject of the question, "What Be Thankful?"
"Protection," a temperature drama,
will be presented by George H. Hammond,
superintendent of the Kansas Anti-Saloon league, at the 7:30 service.
He will be assisted by a cast of 27 members of the congregation.
First Rantist
"Jesus' Estimate of Human Personality," will be the subject of the Young People's class meeting at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. C. C. Cunningham will speak on the subject, "The Place of Public Worship," at the regular 11 o'clock service.
A Thanksgiving supper and meet will be held at 5:20. At 7:30 the regular evening worship. Subject, "Jesus, the Light of Life."
Plymouth Congregational
A book sermon on the novel, "Wear Us Our Trespasser" by Lloyd Doughain, will be given by the Rev. Alfred D. Gray at the H.4's clocean service Music will consist of the anthem "The Song of Love My Shepherd" by Shilas
Fireside forum supper will be served at 6:15 p.m. Roy McColloch of the University Y.M.C.A. will speak at the meeting which will follow.
Trinity Lutheran
Sunday school at 9:45. Shirley Gibson, 'foil will, uncle', *Catt The Tybur* on the Lord ('Hambumen') as the officer sold at the morning service of
A buffet lunchon will be served at 6:15 p.m. Social hour will follow "The Gift Perfect," a religious pageant, will be presented at the annual thanks offering service which will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Kappa Beta, Christian church so... the subject of George O. Foster's tailor will entertain with a dinner to his University women's class at 9:45
Foner Brockway, chairman of the Independent Labour party of Great Britain and a member of parliament under the Labor government, will speak at the 10 'oclock Forum on the subject, and Politics in England," will be Mr. Brockway's subject at the 11 'oclock service.
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning service at 11. Subject, "Soul and Body." Tentional meeting Wednesday at 10 a.m.
Unitarian
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, will speak on the subject, "Some Characteristics of Youth," at the 730 meeting John Hendron, euncel, will have charge of the devotions. Speech will be furnished by Warren Crank, c:38.
A Thanksgiving service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. The subject will be "Thanksgiving."
Christian Science Society
Westminster Forum
Communication service at 8 a.m. Church school at 9:45 followed by morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Service will be held Thursday at 10 a.m.
Eniseconal
First Christian
Thirty-fifth All-Musical Vespers This Afternoon
The thirty-fifth all-musical vewers will be presented by the School of Fine Arts at p. 4 m. today in the University auditorium offering a varied program of music, including vocal, dance and bege is given by faculty members and students of the music department.
Faculty and Students
Fine Arts School to
Give Program
The program will open with an organ prelude, "Chromatic Foamite" (Thiele), played by Charles Wilson, for 24. It will begin with a solo "Requiem" (Popper), played by Gordon Kinney, first cell; D. M. Swarthout, second cell; and Genevieve Hargis, fc, 33, third cell. Miss Rush will accompany the title on the piano.
A two piano concert, "Presto Glioceo from Concerto in D Minor" (MacDowell) will be played by Miss Alice Merle MacDowell, with Dean Swarbrout playing the orchestral parts on a second piano. A vocal duet, "Come Urtu Me" (Sinnhold), sung by Miss Alexis Sinnhold, with Dean Swarbrout, will be accompanied by Rock Underwood, and Gordon Kinney, playing cell obbligato.
Quartette in D Minor, Op. Poish (Schuber) will be played by the University String quartet consisting of Welderdem Galen, first violin; Canadian Marianne Crawford, second violin; stetner, viol; and Dean Swarthout, cell. The vested choirs chorus of the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Dean Swarthout will conclude the program with two pieces from the works of numbers are "Were You There?" (H. T. Burleigh) and "Litaten to the Lamb" (Nathaniel Dett).
The party was announced as being an informal affair, but everything from tuxedos to plus-fours were worn. All the women who remained true to the feminine sex, however, were in formal evening gowns.
The R.O.T.C. unit was represented by several cadets, dressed in blue uniforms and adorned with specializations by wearing their caps while dancing. One of them, a tall blonde, danced very well.
Conventions and Emily Post rules took flight Friday night when 100 well-dressed women and more than 90 pascally well-dressed "young men" met for an evening of fun and frolic in the ballroom. The only event that caused the Puff Past Prom. Some of the young* women appeared quite masculine in men's suits, but others would not have masquered on a dark* night as anything belonging to them.
Conventions and Emily Post Rules Flouted at Annual Puff Pant Prom
A member of the elite of the campus, who was there in a "topper" and "high water pants" should have chosen a taller man from whom to borrow water. A group of students another in brown waistband about with their derbies tilted on the back of their heads at an angle which would have done justice to a druggote cow-boy. A more impolite group of men has taken over the role of the men whose hat he was while dancing, a thing which would be Emily Post and her cohort of etiquette specialists to jittering. A peculiar expedition was used by several of the men to make them taller than their partners. They ended up wearing hoods with oxford shoes having three-inch heels.
By a Male Keyholer
At times, the "men" would forget themselves and let the lady lead. Some people didn't mind walking about the ballroom with an arm around the young lady's waist. One "men" even went so far as to stop in the middle of a dance when her partner started fixing his hair pins. Another was spied firing over his partner's shoulder at
One of the young ladies must have
flirting over his partner's shoulder at the men in the orchestra.
H. G. Imlahman, director of the extension division of the University, is H Manhattan today to attend a conference of directors of extension service (e the five Kansas state schools). The three will be attending a cultural college and the state university were all to be represented in the conference. The conference was to be held in the office of Dr. George Gemini of the extension services at the Kansas State College.
Ingham at Extension Conference
Wiener Saengerknaben to Give Varied Program
The program of the evening will consist of the following: "Spinning Song from "The Flying Dutchman" (Wagner); "Snuenchon," a serene dance (Schubert); "Engeltertie" (Mendelssohn); "Ascendit Deum" (Jacques Gallen-1801), sung a capella motto by "Schildze" (Schildze, Prinzenz) (Muzart).
Folk Songs and Classica Music Will Be Sung at Concert
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
The second group will include the opera, "Bastien and Bastienne," written by Mozart. The entire ensemble of boys will appear in costume for this number. As gentlemen, they will appear in periwigs and costumed costumes. As ladies, they will be dressed in hoop skirts and curly chimneys.
Opera, folk songs, and classical compositions, compose the program which the Wiener Singenkrauberman, the Singing Bots of Vienna, will present at the concert Tuesday evening. The 22 boys which make up the choir will sing three groups of numbers, under the direction of their musical director; Dr. George
Several German folk songs are included in the third group. They are: 'Der Wanderer in Der Sageweite' and 'Jauer im Kurakfp'. Other se-
THIS WANT AD
When Down Town--forgotten her manners, too, for she was seen to approach a handmade cuckold officer and ask him to dance. The worst breach of etiquette was when a "man," who had played too long on the golf course, called out "dance still at rested in his plus-four."
Wiedemann's
FSCICHER BABY Grand piano for sale; brown mahogany case; perfect condition. Balanced treble and bass. Five years old. Cost $1,200. Will sell for $200. Phone 2739 for appointment.-45
835 Mass. Phone 182
Answers
Brought Five
About the middle of the evening, a specialty number was given, which was danced by a young lady in a green dress and was a laat riqueau, to say the least.
WANT ADS
And judging from the remarks handed after the ball, the best fun, the evening was furnished by efforts to bar the genuine men of the campus from the party. The women were hoping all the time, however, that a real man would crush the gate for a swim in the pool. So when he said of a haircut for many weeks to come.
One question is raised, however, which no one seems to be able to answer. Who took the "men" home after the women had been taken home?
KANSAN
---
Established 1868
DO
GET RESULTS
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Alto 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
bections will be "Psalms 23" (Schubert)
and "Jubilate" (Franz Burkhart), sung with an alto solo.
Want Ads
SPECIAL. Three shirts for 25c, finished and mended; till December 1. 1098 Alabama. Josie Tullor. Phone 2387W.
LOST: Lady's wrist watch; Goring
make; Friday; Please call Margar-
t May Mell at 828; Reward. —58
LOST. Light brown overcrowd at Phi Kappa Pai smoker, Thursday night.
Phone 957. Don Johnson. —37.
ROOM OWNERS: Have your floor
electrically walled during holidays by
"Student Floor-Wizard" "I want
to be in KU." Wray Cheadle. Photo
10632
FOR BOYS: 1 single, 1 double, fur-
nished rooms. Cooking privilege.
1328 Ohio. Mrs. Margaret M. Henderson.
-59.
YOUR photograph, size 8x10 at $1 each,
46 glosses free. Slightly more for proofs
and extra negatives. Lawrence
Studio. 722 Mass. — 38.9
LOST, Tuesday, red and black Carter
pen on 14th Street between Tennessee
and Oread. Ona Mia Larner. 1311
Tenn. Phone 272LM. — 56
AUTTO DOOR GLASS, $1.10; windowdiscs,
$2.50. Radiators installed; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
For service call: 954-687-735-
Delaware. Phone 954.
TART
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Come to life—Jayhawkers!
Get Your Date Now for
Arlie Simmonds and His Orchestra 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
Owl sitting at a desk looking up at a lamp.
Get Your Date Now fe
Fresh Frolic
featuring
One Step Clothes Service Station
We do everything to your clothes but call the old clothes man.
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass St.
If Some Moocher----
Gently swiped your Kansan last night
Before you had a chance
To read it yourself, you'd better mark
This advertisement to suggest that he
SUBSCRIBE FOR HIS OWN COPY.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIALS
STATIONERY
72 Sheets, 50 Envelopes
25c
---
39c
TYPEWRITING PAPER
One Roam (500 sheets)
LAUNDRY CASES
• Regular Value $1.75
Special
$1.19
CHRISTMAS CARDS
6 cards for 10c
18 Cards for 25c
A Real Saving
SAVE
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
SAVE
---
Was She Really Educated?
A certain University woman bragged to me last night that she never knew what was going on because she never read the newspapers.
"Why, the election news is the only thing that I have read for months." she continued.
Yet she would insist that she was at the university to get an education.
Knowing what is going on in the world about you, especially immediately about you, is one of the most important parts of a good education.
To know what is going on around K. U., the truly educated student must read the news of the hill. No where else can he get all of the news of the hill as presented in the columns of the ---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20,1932
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Shows 3:00-7:15-9:00 Where Quality Meets Economy
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A VAST THRILLING SPECTACLE
Only Zane Grey could have written this dramatic story of two generations of lighting American pioneers
Zane Grey's
The GOLDEN WEST
with GEORGE O'BRIEN
Also News-Comedy Sport Reel
1:30 Show Sunday
Matinee Nite
10-15c 10-20c
CHRISTMAS is coming
Jolly Santa
I
EARLY
ONLY
16
SCHOOL DAYS
TILL
CHRISTMAS
VACATION
Michigan Takes Big Ten Title, Downing Minnesota
Purdue Finishes Second
Ending Season With
25 to 7 Victory
Chicago, Nov. 19—(UP)—Michigan won the Big Ten championship today by winning its sixth conference victory today, and finished the season without a loss or a tie. This is the third time Michigan won or tied for conference leadership.
In 1930, Michigan inward title with Northwestern, and last year tied with Northwestern and Purdue.
Harry Newman's field goal from the 12-yard line two plays from the end of the first half, enabled Michigan to beat Minnesota in 9 of 12 in a zero-zero weather Minnesota.
Purdue also completed the season without a defeat by triumphing over Indiana, 25 to 7, but the Bollermakers have a 17 to 7 tie with Northwestern to go.
A field goal by Mike Vuchinch in the last few minutes of play gave Ohio State a 3 to 6 victory over Illinois, and the backyards to finish in fourth place.
Wisconsin beat Chicago 18 to 7 and finished in third place. It was the last game for Alonzo A. Stagg as Chicago coach, after 41 years as mentor of the team.
Northwestern overwhelmed Iowa 44 to 6, and gained a tie with Minnesota for fifth place.
Jayhawkers Trample on K-Aggies, 19 to 0
Continued from page 1)
the Kansas 45-yard stripe from where Elmer returned 20 yards to the Agile 35-yard line. From there Gridley and Schahnake alternately to carry the ball to the Agile 3-yard line in three plays of chief of which was Gridley's 32 yard
Two minutes remained to play with the ball on the Aguile 3-year line. On the first play, Griley dove over the ball and hit a home run. Only one of the Kansas tries for extra point was good, Schake making all three attempts. Kansas kicked off again but the game was in the bag and the Aguile roots started to file out of the
Entire Team Was Good
The play of the entire Kansas team was excellent and it was only through the help of the great Kansas line that the backfield was able to function as it did. Every man on the Kansas队 shared in the glory that the Jayhawkens were able to outwit these veterans who were wearing the Crisson and Blue for the last time. George "Speed" Atesen, Jimmie Burchard, Bernard Gridel, "Sweed" Hanson, and Elman Schaeus, who were in their last game for Kansas, showed the real stuff as footballers who came over he could — play in any league.
Carrie Smith, Jimmie Brazil, and Joe Zvokolainen, three other Jayhawk veterans did not see service in the Tactical Corps but were on the unadded hickory and were on their feet during every Kansas drive. The balance of the Kansas team that participated in the drill of grailion learning and progenies another good team for Kansas next year.
Beach Turns in 'Fine Game
Milo Ciano and Pete Mekhering at a game of Wildcat as were Kozarkin and Dees and Afkone. The Kansas ends Casmi and O'Nell were in every play getting down fast under pumps, charging the passer, and spilling interference with inners brothers showed up great skill.
Ole Nesmith together with Sebaake
Gridley, and Beech played nearly the entire sixty minutes and never failed to function. Nesmith is a natural football player and should go places in another year or two.
Ormand Beach turned in one of the finest games of his career—which is saying something—effectively stopping the charges of Rambing Raig Gia-ra, who died last year. Breen and making himself a general nuisance to the entire Aggie attack.
In the Angie line, Michaels the great Aggie center, found a hard time in doing much with his former Lawrence
Conspicuous in the Aggie playmen was Breen who was a most consist- ment of a big player, a fine blocker, Graham could not get to functioning and Russell was being stopped on his famous punt returns. The Aggies had been clicked at unretrieveck did not quite click.
Spaghetti Red
only 15c at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
high school players, "Speed" Atkerson and Elenr Schanke. Weybray playing at tackle and Blaina at guard were the outstanding members of the Angus line, although Captain Zeckers and Harter played good ball.
Graham Alkinson was the tool and camera man for Angles to Schake over the goal which he returned
Play by Play
First Quarter
ball in Kansas' possession on the Agile eight in a row. He batted for the Agile eighth in a row, but wound out the Agile eighth in a row. Katsu failed to get hull out on his ninth. Ninety-nine points to beach was incomplete. Fourth down. Katsu had two 12-yard hits. Hound out 3 yards back the ball out of bounds for a yard. Hound out 4 yards back the ball out of bounds for a yard. Hound out 5 yards back the ball out of bounds for a yard. Hound out 6 yards back the ball out of bounds for a yard. Hound out 7 yards back the ball on down. Schukne played through ennies in a row. Schukne made 3 yards. Fourth down on down. Schukne made 2 yards. Fourth down on down. Schukne made 2 yards. Fourth down on down. Schukne made 2 yards. Fourth down on down. On an Agile four line, Four down and down on an Agile four line, Four down and down on an Agile four line, Four down and down on an Agile four line, Four down and down on an Agile four line, Four down and down on an Agile four line, Four down and down on an Agile four line, Four down and down on an Agile four line, Four down and down on an Agile four line, Four down and down on an Agile four line, Four down and down on an Agile four line, Four down and down on an Agile four line.
In the extra point game, Moree, Katsu, 7
Kathleen Linder left off in shirt on Angle 12-yard line who rebounded to 28-yard line. She sold well was thrown for a bounce by Athlone. Cathleen Angleson took second as the Angle dropped the ball. The play was called out of office. Brent paused to katch 28-yard line where an Angle dotted the ball. Schukneke made one shot and he landed on his own two feet, bring her recovered on his own two feet, bunch him up and was stopped in the grabbing. Graham Bouchard and he was stopped in the grabbing. Out of bounds on Angle 14-yard line Schukneke landed back and Kavanahan picked 15 yards for roughhug. Glinda made nine yards. Neighbors turned to Rowell on the Angle road line and took time out. Dee went in at guard for Rowell on the Angle road line and took time out. Dee went in at guard for Rowell on the Angle road line and took time out. Dee went in at guard for Rowell on the Angle road line. She's passed to Freenwalt for a first down on the Angle roadline. Doe's pass to Hailer was unimaginable. J. Hammers replaced Rowell
Weybridge kicked off to Schakbe on his own second day. He returned to the Kannah skiway on no pain, went through center for a run and then landed on an incline. Schakbe added two left heel tracks. Schakbe hit center and ran on a left heel track. Schakbe lateral and ran on a left heel track. Brynn's made a yard. Mederin jumped him. Morrison's pass to Icewater is docked by Nesmith. Icewater ball on an own 20 yard line. Grizzly line where Kannah downed the hill. Hunnell on a run on a left heel track. Morton was thrown to a run on a left heel track. Morton was thrown to a pair. Weybridge pushed to the Kannah side on an end run. Grizzly made 2 yards. Schakbe made 2 yards. Schakbe made 2 yards. Morton was thrown to a pair. Weybridge pushed to the Kannah side on an end run. Grizzly made 2 yards. Schakbe made 2 yards. Morton was thrown to a pair. Weybridge pushed to the Kannah side on an end run. Grizzly made 2 yards. Schakbe made a yard at left heel track. Schakbe made a yard on an end run. Grizzly failed to make a yard on an end run. Morton went in for another quarter. Morton continued for Kannah side on an end run. Schakbe made a yard at left heel track. Morton went in for another quarter. Morton continued for Kannah side on an end run. Schakbe made a yard on an end run
Worthburger replaced Wayorew in Agle line
beach replaced Pinkett. Neomith made a yard
at right tackle. Schake added another.
Fourth Quarter
Farc and one-fifth for the Round Trin
SOUTHERN MASTER
SKSL
STAGE CINEMAS
SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING
RATES
Wichita $6.00
Arkansas City 8.25
Emporio 3.15
Dodge City 11.40
Wellington 7.20
Iola 2.35
Tulsa 7.40
Oklahoma City 10.80
Sohanke pointed out the Agrite mail line. An archer was staged by Akron after a yard grain, Granum made a yard. Brenn was thrown for a ball and struck by Akron, but neither arm was attached to his own 40-yard line where the Agrie downed the ball. Gridley made 7 yards in the first one at an 85-degree hit tackle for a first onawn Agrite 20-yard line. Sohanke made 2 yards through center. No nominee for Sohanke was good for a first through center for 4 yards. Gridley made 6 yards through center for the extra point was blocked, Sohanke's kick for the extra point was blocked.
Tuesday, November 22.
Good returning until Nov. 30.
For schedules, information and tickets
Tickets on sale beginning Tuesday November 23
Similar rates to other points in south-ern and western Kansas and Oklahoma
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Massachusetts Telephone 591
Freenw went in for Clawson in Kane line, 10-3. The Lakers scored on McAfee, Schahko kicked off to McAfee on the first play. Schahko kicked off to McAfee on the second play. McAfee missed a yard line in the game ended. Final score, Kane 10, Freenw 9.
Dose went in for Kwaterstaff at guard, hair.
Shaffer, H. for Castini, Hannon for Shaffer.
Offered on Angle 25-yard line who returned to Agile 15.
Ugainshan 4-yard. Agile 6 yards. Brown押了 Ruxsel was good for a first down on the Kwaterstaff. Offered by Neurushan who ran 32-yards to Agile 15. Ugainshan made 4 yards on a marker. Kansas was good for a second down on the Kwaterstaff. Greyde made yard. Schanke punched to Agile 19-yard line. Nelly for Mayer. Harter
The Starting Lineup
1847 Massachusetts, Telephone 1100 SOUTHERN KANSAS STAGE LINES
Kannan State
Kerala
LE
Mukundapur
Mukundapur
LE
UT
Mukundapur
Hartier
RC
Boruchin
Ceylon
Westbourne
RT
Chiwaukee
Green
QB
Schubat
Sushy
RH
Griffith
Kannan State
Kerala
LE
UT
Mukundapur
Hartier
RC
Boruchin
Ceylon
Westbourne
RT
Chiwaukee
Green
QB
Schubat
Sushy
RH
Griffith
Five half-*Kaann U;* Dee for *Katverkir*
J. Hammers for Nell E. Hammers for Cali-
nam State; Morgan for Shaffer
Morgan for Hunter, Shaffer for Morgan
Hammers
Substitutions
638 Massachusetts Telephone 590
Second half half: Blacker; Plankett for Beach
Brown, second half. Brown,
Kansas State 0 0 0 0-0
Kansas University 0 7 0 12-10
Source: Toulouseh, Schake 2, Gridley,
Paint after touchdown, Schake.
Summary
Monthly Activities
First Dive:
Yards entered from scramble image 160   92
Yards entered from scramble image 183   92
Forward nosed mounts completed     2      4
Back nosed mounts completed     1      4
Parkes, intercepted by 4          0
Parkes, intercepted by 5          0
Total yards, scramble image   212    170
Yards lost in scramble image   48
Not yards in scramble image   102
Poinition, number        288    132
Poinition, number        5       5
Point, number            20      18
Points, number            10      11
Average yards per point    41.7    15
Average yards per point    41.7    15
Kickoff, number           5      2
Kickoff, number           1      1
Kickoff, returned by 47      15
Kickoff, returned by 47      15
Own families recovered     0      0
Own families recovered     0      0
Offensive time, minutes   64      65
Student Designs Are on Exhibit
A new exhibition of student work in design has been placed in the north gallery of the Museum of Design. The designs, which were made by students last semester, are of different kinds, including textile, illustrative and graphic designs. They are on exhibit in several weeks, Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, said
Phi Delta Phi Elects Officers
Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, hold election of officers last Thursday evening in Green hall. Those elected to office were: Clark Flemings, 131; president; Erick Jernberg, 133; treasurer; Leonard Thomas, Umlc, secretary; Paul V. Smith, 134; historian, Fred Conner, 135; sergeant-at-arms.
Send the Daily Kansan home
--at
From a carefully planned foods counter you are able to see and select those foods which tempt your appetite.
See before buying
Defeats Drake, Old Rival, by Score of 34 to 13.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Ames, Iowa. Nov. 19. —(UP)—UW State College ended a long losing streak today when it defeated Drake University, traditional rival, 34 to 13.
Iowa State was leading 21 to 3 at the half. Drake took to the air, and on a long pass was good for one touchdown in the third quarter. In the same period Iowa State scored two more touchdowns, however, to increase his other counter other counter in the final period when a pass was good for 54 yards and a touchdown.
WEST VIRGINIA PROVIDES SEASON'S LARGEST SCORE
West Liberty, Va., Nov. 19—(UP) — West Liberty Teachers College defeated Cedarville College here today 137 to 1. This is the season's largest score.
KFKU
--with
The outstanding program to be broadcast Thanksgiving week will be the program of the University String quartet Tuesday at 6 pam. The quartet is composed of Dean D. M. Swarthot, cellar; Waldemar Gelfch, first violin; Conrad McGrew, second violin; and Karl O. Kue斯特er, viola.
Sunday
4 p.m.-All musical vespers presented by members of the School of Fine Arts.
Monday
2.30 p.m.-Elementary French lesson,
W.K. Cornell, instructor in romance
languages.
24 p.m. "What Shall We Do With Superior Children?" Dr. Bert Nash, associate professor of education.
6 p.m. "Arguments Against a Protective Tariff Policy" L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics.
Women's Intramurals
--with
At 3:30 tomorrow afternoon, the juniors will play the sophomores in basketball, and at 4:30, the freshmen will play the seniors.
Sunday Special
HOT TURKEY
SANDWICH
15c
We Deliver
The Snack Shop
1407 Massachusetts
Phone 362
On the phone—Jauhawkers!
RUNNING
Get Your Date Now for
Frost Frolic featuring
Arlie Simmonds
and His Orchestra
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
We patch leather jackets, elbow pads on sweaters and mend the rips, patch the holes and save your shoes.
1017 Mass.
11 W. 9th
Naturally, Business Is Good — We Have the Shows
DICKINSON
THE GREATER
DICKINSON
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. and Till 7, 10-26c. After 7, 10-35c
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
GENIUS OF TORTURE!
(2015)
In his Palace of Mystery, no mind could withstand its secrets .. nor the Oriental intoxication of his beautiful daughter!
Boris KARLOFF
Starts Wed.
The Picture of 1,000 Thrills and Shudders!
From the story by Sax Rohmer. Directed by Charles Brabin.
The FU
Lewis Stone,
Karen Morley, Chas Starrett,
Myrna Loy, Jean Hersholt
OF
HU
The MASK FU MANC
Gaynor and Farrell in
"Tess of the Storm Country"
Come Before 7 O'Clock at Maturee Prices
25c
NOW!
PATTEE
WHERE
SIG PICTURES PLAY
The Book Was a Best Seller • The Picture Is an Epic of the World of Shadows
Liberty Gave It 4 Stars Extraordinary And You Will Say "If I Could See Only One Picture a Year This Is the Picture I'd Want to see!"
PAUL MUNI in I am a FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN GAIN
PAUL MUNI in I am a
EUGITIV
FROM & CHAIN GANG
It Is the True, Authentic Life Record of Robert E. Burns Who Has Seen and Suffered What This Picture Tells. Burns Is Still at Large - Fleeing Forever From Those Who Would Track Him Down for Telling Too Much!
Sunday - Monday — 2 Days Only
EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Personal Appearance
FISKE O'HARA
The Great Irish Tenor - On World Tour
NOTE: Fiske O'Lara Appears Twice Daily—Sunday Mat, at 3:00.
Monday Mat, at 3:20. Nites at 9:00.
Read These Features Every Night
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
2. News of Campus Incident
3. Chancellor's Bulletin—K.U.'s Only Official Bulletin Board
3. Chancellor's Ball
4. Home Town Briefs
5. Complete Sport News-Baseball, World Series, Big Six,
Other Conference Reports.
6. Feature Articles
6. Feature Articles
7. Live-Wire Editorial Page
8. Campus Opinion
9. Alumni News
7. Elive-Wire Luton 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
University Daily Kansan
2
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 56
豫|132
VOL. XXX
KANSAS CLIMAXES SUCCESSFUL SEASON WITH K-AGGIE DEFEAT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1902
JAYHAWKS END YEAR WITH FIVE BIG VICTORIES
K. U. Eleven Takes Every Game on Foreign Fields and Drops All Contests at Home
PERCENTAGE OF .600
The Season's Record
Lindsey's Men Cross Goal at Least Once in Every Tilt of the Year
"The Season's Record
Kansas, 13; Denver, 2;
Kansas, 6; Iowa State, 0;
Kansas, 6; Iowa State, 0;
Kansas, 6; Nebraska, U.,
Kansas, 6; Notre Dame, 4;
Kansas, 7; Missouri, 0;
Kansas, 7; Missouri, 0;
Totals=    89; Opponents, 77;
W, 5; Lost, 3; Tied, 0
The Kansas Jayhawks' 19-10 trump last Saturday over Kansas State climaxed a highly successful football season. Winning five of the eight games on the schedule, Coach Adil Lindey's team finished in a tie for second place in the Big Six conference race, which was Dana Bible's Cornhuskers.
The second half of the season was much more successful in the matter of victories than was the earlier part. In addition to humbling their two traditional foes, Missouri and Kansas State, the Jayhawkers took a hard fought game from the St. Louis University Billikens and dropped a 24-6 decision to Hunk Anderson's Notre Dame Ramblers. In the last four games of the season, only the team from St. Louis肯尼亚 defense and cross the Jayhawk goal line; all efforts of Missouri, Kansas State and St. Louis to score were futile.
By Chiles Coleman
Kansas Scored in All Games
It is significant to note that in each of the eight games on the schedule, Kansas was able to at least break into the scoring column. There was no opponent on the list capable of holding the Jayhawker completely at bay. Point totals for the season give Kansas 89 points to their opponents 77, with the Jayhawker averaging 11.5 per game and their opponents 9.6.
The peak of the Jawahwer offensive power was reached against the Iowa State Cyclones, when the team scored four touchdowns and added two extra points for a total of 28. Notre Dame's four touchdowns were the most scored against Kansas in any single game of the season.
Intercepted Passes Fatal
In Big Six competition Kansas had a percentage of .600, winning three games and losing two. The Jayhawks dropped their first conference engagement to Oklahoma, but made a strong comeback against the Cyclones.
Intercepted Perps
In the intercept, against Nebrakus-
three intercepted passes spelled the
Kansas downfield, 20-6. for the Corn-
hulkers converted each into a touch-
down.
Following the break in the conference schedule of the St. Louis and Notre Dame encounters, the team returned to Big Six play with a 7-9 victory over Missouri at Columbia, and topped off the season by snowing Bo McMillin's K-Aggers under a 19-6 count last week. An unusual feature of the season was that Kansas lost every game and won every engagement on foreign territory. It is seldom a better time than winning football games more than half the season's games and refuses to allow the same spectators to see it chalk in a single victory.
Notre Dame the High Spot
In spot of the fact that the Jayhawks took the short end of the score, the encounter with Notre Dame was undoubtedly the high spot of the season. With experts freely predicting that scores of from 40 to 70 points would be piled up by the Irish team, it was difficult by getting the jump on Notre Dame, pushing over a touchdown in the first few minutes of play, and then fighting a stirring, though futile, battle against the Ramblers scoring machine for the rest of the game. With Notre Dame's defense, she shuffles with Pitt the distinction of being the only team to cross the Irish goal line.
GRAHAM'S RIBS FRACTURED DURING KANSAS-K.S.C. GAME
Manhattant, Nov. 21, (UP)—Ralph Graham, Kansas State football fullback, who was injured in the game with the University of Kansas Saturday, also twoined him and a pulled shoulder muscle, an examination showed today.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Geneva, Nov. 21 - (UP) - Fighting the American, British, and French interpretation of the Kellogg Paci, to prove that Japan was not guilty of treaty violation in Manchuria, Japanese delegate asked that Japan consider today that Japan can not consider any substitute for the present government in Manchuria.
Kansas City, Nov. 21 — (UP) — The biggest dinner event given in Kansas City is being planned by Casimier Welch, justice of the peace and his position. Jeffersonian cratic club. Welch expects to feed 12,000 needy people.
Chicago, Nov. 21—(UP) - Robert Meyers Cutting, 50, president of the United States Golf Association, died suddenly last night at the home of his wife's parents here. Death was attributed to heart attack.
San Francisco, Nov. 21 — (UP) — Wreckage of an airplane perseverantly that flown by Lieutenant Robert Merrick and Jefferson Davis, army flyers was reported floating near the Golden Gate today.
Borlin, Nov. 21—(IP) - President von Habsburgburg gado Adalphil Nazi leader, six hours today in which to observe the anniversary of support a cabinet headed by a member of Hitler's party, presumably Hitler himself. It was understood Hitler firmly opposed his appointment Chancellor before the Nazi would co-operate with the cabinet.
Kaiser Donates Old Mortar
German Specimen Added to School of Pharmacy's Collection
L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, announced today that a valuable addition has recently been made to the collection of old mortars in the department. Bernhard A. Kaiser, of Lawrence has donated a Gell-mortel mortar that is thought to be more than one hundred years old.
The mortar, which was brought from Germany by Mr. Kaiser's family, is a very perfect and well preserved specimen. It is nearly six inch high and will be on display in the hall of the second floor of the Chemistry building.
The whole collection of mortars which has been made within the past ten year may be viewed at the east end of the hall, of the same floor.
SALVAGE FROM SNOW HALL
IS STORED IN AUDITORIUM
The slate roff of old Snow Hall is now being removed by the workmen of the building and grounds department to be placed in storage beneath the main floor of the auditorium. A great deal of the salvaged building material that is being taken from old Snow is in excellent good quality, and the major portion of the dimension material, as well as the glass and slate, can be used again.
Orettu to Give Recital Tonight
Postponed from Nov. 15, the piano recital of Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, will be given at 8 p.m. tonight in the audition of the Administered series of faculty recitals to be given this year. Mrs. Alice Monierrecit, associate professor of voice, was to have appeared with Miss Orcutt, but will not because of illness.
Orcutt to Give Recital Tonight
A Scn to John Engel, '29
Mr. and John B. Engel announce the birthed yesterday of an eight pound son, Allen Charles. Mr. Engel, the Topics correspondent of the Associated Press, was graduated from the University in '29.
Special Dance Numbers Feature Musical Comedy
One of the dancers to be featured in "Maid of Hollywood," the musical comedy, which is to be presented Dec. 5, 7, 8, in Fraser theater under the auspices of W. S. G. A is Laure Cooke, ballet dancer, who returned from Europe last fall to begin her studies at the University.
Maid in Hollywood' Cast Includes Talented Performers
Another member of the cast of "Maid
She will give an original dance, with accompanying music which was composed by Tom Ryan especially for this number.
Mules Stage a "Comeback"
(Continued on page 3)
Farm Produced Fuel for Power Appeals to Farmers
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 21—(UP) He long-earned majesty, the Missouri mule, is staging a comeback after being more or less eclipsed for several years by gasoline power, according to N. A. Miles of Norborne, Md., who had an exhibit of "hard tails" at the American Royal Live Stock show.
Miles estimated that the supply of mules fell off in recent years, because of slack demand, until today, if all the farmers in Missouri started to out hay mules, there would be available in the state an average of only one to two mules.
Sentiment in favor of power for which fuel must be bought is waning, and increasing for power for which "fuel" in the form of corn, oats and hay can be produced right on the farm. Miles asserted.
A definite trend back to the use of mules for farm work will result in a decided reduction in the amount of crop carryover each year. To this effect, a large number of work animals will require much of the surplus for subsistence, according to Miles.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS CONDEMN SUGGESTED OPEN DANCE PLAN
"Domination of the white race is doomed, because it cannot remain forever," prophesied Fenner Brookway while speaking to a group of students in Sunday afternoon, on the subject "The End of White Domination."
Brockway Declares White Domination Is Doomed to Die
CABINET DECIDES TO GRANT EXTRA HALF-DAY VACATION
Saying that the solution on present day problems is very urgent because of the speed in the extension of education and the constant travel to all places, it is necessary to out the necessity for a broader understanding and an international mind. He went on to say that the problem of the nineteenth century was the production of wealth, while that of the twentieth century is distribution of wealth.
Two Kansas City Groups Hear Vienna Boy's Choi
Gandhi, World's Greatest Soul!
Mr. Brockway devoted much time to
helping India to decide what to be
the greatest soul in the world
today. He stated that India wants,
 demands, and needs independence.
England finds it too good a source of revo-
internationalism make it more important. The machines up for relations between nations are from being international in purpose. The white race is in a great majority in the League of Nations and the World Court, whereas in reality, the race makes up but a small part of the would. "I expect it to end by the struggle of other nations. It is by the power of the nation and self-reliance in themselves. And I am quite sure that their contribution will be quite as 'large as that of the white race.'"
"The only way to deal adequately with the problem of war and the economic problem is to have a co-ordination organization of co-operative workers," said Farner Brothers. "We have a group at the United Christian church yesterday morning."
The Vienna Boy's chair, scheduled to sing here at 8:30 tomorrow evening in the Auditorium, arrived in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday to fill two engagements before coming to the show presented by them this afternoon and the other will be given in Convention hall tomorrow afternoon.
The singers are on their first American tour, having started from New York City. Besides their musical discography, they are accompanied by a guardian, Father Joseph Schmitt, and a nurse.
International Machines Poor
Other Races to Contribute as Much to World Civilization as White Man
"The world needs," said Mr. Brockway, "a real international feeling of freedom, equality, and justice."
Using as his subject "Workers and World Peace," Mr. Brookway devoted a great deal of time to the discussion of war, militarism, the worker, and labor. While in Kansas City, the lecturer went through the war memorial. Even after seeing the memorials in the great capitals of Europe, London, Paris,
Singers, on First American Tour, Will Appear in Lawrence
(Continued on page 3)
(Continued on page 3)
BROCKWAY TELLS PEACE PLAN
'GANDHI IS GREATEST'
Following the address, Mr. Brockway conducted an open forum answering questions relative to the probes of the Islamic India, imperialism and industrialism.
States England's Problem Is Stendines of Political Constitution and Parties
High Standards in Youth
Lawson Finds Young People 'Hungry Conceited, and Late Sleepers'
Always hungry, conceited, and possessed of a desire to sleep late, it youth is pictured by Paul B. Lawson, associate deign of the College, in his tale about the youth, which gave at last night's meeting of the Westminster forum.
WEATHER
In addition to this half-humorous picture, Dean Lawson described youth as being "not afraid of that which is high." He stated that high standards in athletics come from the young people who, as he said, "play for the students and not the pocketbooks of competing schools."
"It is the freshman who create an atmosphere for honest work," said Dr. Lawns, in explaining his belief that youth wants honesty and fair play in classes as well as in athletics and other phases of life.
The speaker asserted that if a student "is not developing his own mind, he is not getting an education," and he made a plea to the group for greater understanding and co-operation with the teacher. He said of God might come into the classroom from the instructor to the students and from the students to the instructor."
NO APPLICATIONS RECEIVED
FOR KIDS HIGH SCHOOL ADMISSION
No one has as yet made inquiry at the office of the Graduate School concerning the recently announced Charles and Julia Henry fund scholarship, which grants a year's study at Oxford or Cambridge.
FOR NEW FUND SCHOLARSHIP
Applications for this 500 pound award must be received by the secretary of Yale or Harvard by Jan. 1, 1933. Students who are interested in the scholarship may delay in making applications, it was advised at the Graduate office.
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; rising temperatures.
EX-MAYOR AT MONTE CARLO;
BETTY COMPTON THERE, TO
Monte Carlo, Nov 21—(UP)–Former Mayor James J. Walker of New York, who said he turned down a chance to become a newspaper columnist but was offered a job at the American magazine, told reporters he would be “lost” for a few days, when he arrived by motor early today. Walker accompanied by Betty Companion and Mike Companion’s mother left by a uncle-unclosed destination.
K. U. Engineers Heart Perform
A University of Kansas Electrical
Department included the game at Manhattan were invited to be the guests of the Kansas State College Electrical department at an illustrated lecture Friday night. The lecturer was G. O. Perrine, American Telephone and Telegraph company, the lecturer was "Television in Its Fundamental, Physical and Psychological Principles."
---
R I! Engineers Hear Perrine
Drastic Change,' Says Bill Avery, Fraternity Head
pratenities and Sororites Agree to Accept Decision of Two Councils
JUST THINK OF BANDS
The proposed matinee dance project was rejected at a joint meeting of the Sorority House President's association on Wednesday, its association afternoon.
"The plan outlined by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs differs drastically from the original plan the house presidents proposed." Bill Avery, c33, president of the House President's association, said today. "In the original plan the open-dances were authorized at downtown, but accemissions in resolution passed by the committees, all the afternoon dances are to be in the Memorial Union."
"However, we fell that if the Council thinks these dances will be supported by the student body, the plan is carried to the desired end if possible.
"The House President's association is working on a plan with the Hill musicians whereby we hope a more satisfactory agreement might be reached. We believe that we should allow as much they should work independently of the Councils in settling the difficulty with the Hill orchestras, because they do not feel as though the Council has made such an effort in the same light as we do. They are not affected, except through the employment of orchestras for about six varieties a year, while the fraternities and societies employ musicians for almost 16 draws alone out the year."
DANCE PLAN TO BE DISCUSSED
Council Will Consider Several Important Matters at Meeting Tonight
The new open-dance plan, as proposed in a resolution adopted by the joint committee, is considered in a meeting of the Men's Student Council tonight. In addition to the dance plan there are a number of bills to be presented for the vote.
"This is a very important meeting of the Council," said Harold Denton, c33, president.
The plan for open-dances, as proposed by the joint committee, permits dancing in the Memorial Chapel from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. It provides, however, for a reduction in the total number of dances which fraternities and sororites may have attended on one hour, 7 to 8 o'clock, evening dances at the organized houses.
German Club Holds Initiation
Football Attendance Good
Crowds Larger Than Last Year. Athletic Office Reports
Football games of the University were better attended this year than they were last year, according to figures given out by the athletic office today. Attendance for this year's games are Nebraska, 900; Oklahoma, 750; and Texas, 10,000; St. Louis, 10,000; Iowa State, 4,483; Missouri, 11,000; Kansas State 8,000.
Total attendance for all games this year was 77,530 for the eight games, or an average of 9620 as compared to a total attendance of 93,109 for the ten games last year or an average attendance of 9,310. The attendance for the eight games in 1950 was 147,848 or an average of 18,460. This average was boosted in 1950 because of the Pennsylvania game, when 55,000 attended.
Vespers Program Is Given
First All-Musical Service This Year Is Broadcast Over KFKU
A well-filled auditorium heard the thirty-fifth all-musical vespers yesterday afternoon as it was presented by faculty and students of the School of Fine Arts. This was the first to be held in September and was broadcast over KFKU.
Persons taking part in the program were; Charles Wilson, f34, 4 organ solo; Gordon Killen, Genevieve Hargis, f5a, 23 and Dean D. M. Armstrong, Ally Mogle Cunger and Dean Swarthout, a two piano selection; Miss Merrih Goldrush, soprano, and B. W. B. Dining, baritone, vocal duet, accompanied by Roy Umanoff, with bassoon and Waldem Gelfelt, Conchad McGrew, Karl Kuesterstein, and Dean Swarthout, string quartet; and the vested chorus choir of the Presbyterian church under the direction of Dean Swarthout, included the program with two numbers.
The next program has been announced as the annual Christmas vespers to be held Dec. 11. Tableau will be used in this service which will be arranged and directed by the departments of drawing and painting and design.
Architects Hold Convention
Membe:s of Scarab Attending Meetings at Washington University
The national convention of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, began at Washington University in St. Louis yesterday and will be held today and tomorrow. Verner F. Smith, assistant professor of history and treasury, is presiding, as the national president is unable to attend.
Maurice F. MeMama, c³³ is student representative from the local organization. Others who are attending the convention from here are Joseph M Kellogg, professor of architecture, Lawrence M McManus, professor of architecture, Edwin E Johnson, Eldson Johnsen. Howard Johnson, c³⁴; L. C. Vcitt, c³⁵; and Clemens W. c³⁴.
SMOKING COOLS FINGERS
MICHIGAN PROFESSOR FINDS
Am Arbar, Nov. 21-(UP)- Smoking coola one's fingers and toes from one to nine degrees but at the same time increases one's blood pressure and pulse rate, was the discovery made by Dr. S. W. G. Maddock of the University of Michigan, in a survey conducted among adults of college age.
Tobacco affects the nervous system, which regulates circulation and temperature. The study was conducted to determine the effects of tobacco on the circulation of the blood as a part of the study of Budgeri's disease. This disease is a condition of blocked circulation which may lead to gangrene.
Jack Rabbit Is Sentenced
St. Louis—(UP) Jack, Rabbit, a laborer, was sentenced to 10 days in the workhouse when found guilty of cruelty driving. He said a pedometer failed
Kansan Tomorrow Morning
Because of the decision to allow an extra half-day holiday on Wednesday, the Tuesday issue of the Kansan will be delivered early Tuesday morning.
HOLIDAY PERIOD TO END SUNDAY; SCHOOL MONDAY
JOY AMONG STUDENTS
Group Urges Everyone to Attend Concert to Be Given Tomorrow Night by Boys' Choir
Much Speculation Prevails Among Hill Groups Until Verdict Is Given
The Thanksgiving holiday will begin tomorrow night. There will be no classes Wednesday morning. The holiday period will end Sunday night. Nov. 27, and classes will convene again Monday, Nov. 28. So decreed the Chancellor's cabinet in its meeting this morning. Support of the concert to be given tomorrow night is urged, however, by the group. The concert, a special attraction on the University concert series, will be presented in the University Auditorium at 8:30 tomorrow night by the Wiener Saarer-Knaben, the Viennese Singing Chair.
The official announcement of the cabinet follows:
No Classes Wednesday
No Classes Wednesday "No classes will be held Wednesday morning.
"The cabinet feels, however, that the University is under moral obligation to the management of the concert course, and urges both students and faculty to support the concert by the Vienna Boy's Chair on Tuesday." The decision came at 12:20 after the group had been in session since 11
Surpassing even the victory over the Kansas State Wildcats Saturday in student interest on the campus today, was the question of whether or not the game would be played. It was granted. It was the piece de resistance for every student conversation.
Two Schools of Opinion
Student opinion on the question fell into two groups; those who thought we would, and those who thought we wouldn't. Heated discussion resulted whenever exponents of the two theories um. Unawareable logic and immutable fact were brought to bear in support of each of the two centionsitions. Some wild-eyed visionaries went so far as to advocate the theory that all exponents should be added to the holiday time because not only did the Jawaharweds beat the Missouri Tigers but that the Wildcats met the same fate.
In every discussion group was some student who professed to be on the "inside." He freely admitd he had heard "from the Chancellor that students would be granted. Students who took this information seriously, however, always had their hopes punctured when in another group some one else as heatedly protested that they should not know that the holiday period would not begin until Wednesday noon.
Emnhatle in Arguments
Epocentres of the two theories as to the holiday expressed their arguments in no uncertain terms and neither side would admit the fallacy of any point advanced counter to their conviction. Students who did add the extra half-day would be granted antion it was a school tradition that should Kansas win the game with Missouri, the Thanksgiving holiday would begin Tuesday night and Wednesday room, they said, the granting of an extra holiday should not even be questioned when Kansas, in addition defeated Kansas State.
If the extra half-day is not granted, some argue, it will work a hardship on these University students who live on campus. And if there are some cases it will; delay their reaching home almost 12 hours since, if they have to attend classes in the morning, they will miss the morning train, and if they want to take one leaving sometime that night.
Concert Would Be Reason Those who held that the extra day would not be granted advanced as their
Continued on page 4
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... Martha Lawrence
Associate Editors Alice Cill Betty Millington
Ace Lee Jerry Mannheim
Managing Editor Iris McCarthy Gossie Compass Editor Arnold Kedeman Compass Editor Harvey Stewart Telegraph Editor Harald Stewart Sports Editor Gerald Powell Research Editor Renee Exchange Editor Erik Dougherty Exchange Editor
ADVERTISING MANAGER, SDINNEY KROE
Advertising Advertising M. Margaret
In District Manager Betty Milliann
District Assistant Oliver J. Towmer
Robert Whitmore
Robert V. Pi, Mister
Sibilsen
Jim Riley
Mary Lawrence
Ira McCarty
Marquesan Jack
Lillilabie Ritch
Holtley Millman
Amelia March
Paul Martinez
Wilmur Pratt
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Iowa from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Simile apples, each 16ch. Entered as secondclass matter September 16th, at the office at Lawnings, Lincoln.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932
OUR HOLIDAY
Upholding the traditions of the University, the senate today approved the extra half holiday always granted University students when the football team wins over Missouri. School will be officially dismissed tomorrow at 5 o'clock. The exodus of students will probably start in the morning following the morning classes.
Each year students and faculty wait impatiently for the official statement of dismissal and each year numerous rumors denying that the tradition will again be carried out, are circulated. But the plan has become to fixed in the minds of University people through a period of several years that each individual, down deep in his heart, knows that this year will be no exception.
And so, Thanksgiving and home!
Pumpkin pills, turkey, and rest,
lots of rest. Five days of vacation
then back to the dear old Alma
Mater where faculty members are
human and students are glad of it.
TEA DANCES
A joint committee of faculty members and students has placed before the governing associations a proposition which would eliminate the hour social dances sponsored by organized houses in favor of afternoon tea dances. The proposal suggests that two of these dances be held at the Union building each week and that a small admission fee be charged, the funds to go to the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council to be used on the campus as these organizations see fit.
Organized houses are at the present time paying Union rates of $3 for pianists for an hour's dancing. Should this proposal be accepted, Greek letter organizations would be able to make a substantial cut in their expenditures and at the same time student governing bodies would be furnished with some capital with which to conduct the necessary business of the student body. By replacing the one-hour dancing period with two afternoon periods University students would be given ample opportunity for social meetings and would undoubtedly find fewer conflicts in their evening's program. Meetings of Hill societies would not be broken up to such an extent through the absence of members and campus and social activities would fall into their respective places.
Perhaps none of the budget plans adopted by various faculties to help relieve the financial deficits facing most colleges has been as unique as that adopted at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Its uniqueness arises from the fact that the school's budget had previously been balanced, as well as from the nature of the two-part plan.
A UNIQUE BUDGET PLAN
The faculty members have voted to lay up a reserve by giving ten per cent of their salaries from December to July and by putting the faculty "split-fees" fund at the disposal of the Institute if a deficit occurs. This latter fund is p 50-50 split on money earned by
--teachers outside their college work, accumulated for the purpose of enabling professors to do research work or to take leave of absence.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Monday, 29.11.1932
No. 56
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will meet Tuesday, Nov. 22,
in the Chemistry building, at 4:30 p.m. W. A. HARDESY, JR., President.
HOSPITAL HOURS:
Vacation hours at the Hospital will be 10 to 12 each morning with the exception of Thursday. There will be no regular hours on Thursday. For all emergency cases outside the hours mentioned above telephone for an appointment.
R. I. CANUTESON.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Students wish to enroll in practice teaching in Oread Training School during the spring semester should make application for such practice teacher training.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS:
The medical aptitude test, devised by the Association of American Medical Colleges as one requirement for admission into medical school, will be given on Dec. 9, 1932, at 2 p.m. in room 101, Snow hall. Since this is the only time it will be given to all students, all who plan to enter medical school at Kansas University or elsewhere by the fall of 1933 should take it. A fee of $1 is to be collected from each student at the time the test is given.
R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
PARKE WOODARD.
Several scholarships for women students who will graduate at commencement are to be awarded now, as the holders did not return to school this fall. Applications will be received in room 210, Fraser hall, on Tuesday from 11:30 to 12:30. Appointment may be made by telephone.
Unique also may be the proviso that if the salary donations are not needed, they will be prorated back. With these strings on each of the two parts of the fund, one wonders what plan the faculty would have used if the budget had not been balanced previously.
We differ a little from our most honorable critic. The student is
Instead of moving the students to the east side of the stadium to increase the noise during games why not move the alumni?
EXIT FRATERNITIES, AND-
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
The problem of fraternity taxation ceases to be merely a matter of "Will fraternities be taxed?" and evolves into the rather profound question of, "If fraternities are taxed ..." It becomes a serious consideration of the University as a whole, not one affecting only those organized groups who form the target for taxpayers, who believe, perhaps rightly, that fraternities should not be exempt from the tax-roll of the state of Kansas. There are on the University campus some forty-odd Greek institutions which maintain housing accommodations for approximately one-third of the students During these years of depression each of the above organizations is operating on a budget fixed at a figure which barely meets maintenance costs, and not a budget including provisions for the payment of taxes. Should the supreme court of Kansas decide to tax fraternities, predictions indicate that within five years there will be no such organizations at the University—this, too, because of financial reasons. It is quite possible, however, that the period cited for their existence in the face of taxation is somewhat exaggerated, for with conditions as they exist, with two years' back taxes to pay now and another assessment due, the life of many of these Kansas Greeks lodges will be ended abruptly.
The average intelligence of a college student, according to most self-styled critics, is equal to that of a five pound catfish. We don't know why they used the word catfish except that is a well known beast to use for comparison. The student goes without a hat, lets his socks drag on the ground, and subs on cokes, hamburgers, bootleg whisky, (the Missouri students deny that they drink), and hot air furnished by some members of the faculty.
The student is not a human being. No human being could continue to exist, breathe, live, or palpitate under the conditions that meet the student. He has sort of grown out of his human being state, or putting it better, evolved up or down from the status of "human-beinness."
INTELLIGENCE
We may not be human beings, but we know the difference between the Republican and Democratic platforms. Don't ask us, we might compromise ourselves.
not only coe-eaked, but is probably shooting off his mouth about something that he knows nothing about. We do eat hamburgers once in a while, we like our cokes, and as for subsisting on hot air, most of it goes over our heads. Hot air rises, you know!
LIFE GOES ON
At last politics has been relegated to a minor place in the day's news and we can go back to our regular fare.
Greta Garbo is back in the timelight. The student governing bodies, the varsity dance manager, and the Hill dance orchestras are still enjoying little tea-parties and tetea-tetes (trying to cut each other's throats, you Mugs—with apologies to metropolitan columnists). The president-elect has a new grandchild, several University men are hoping that their taxi-does come back from the Puff Pent prom in good condition, and Thanksgiving vacation still looms as a major issue.
Oh hum! A prominent professor has invited the "crabbers" to come to his office for heart-to-heart "bull sessions," the annual Red Cross drive is under way, sixteen members of the student body went "artistic," and nearly all of the defeated candidates have sent their congratulatory messages and received appreciative replies.
Samuel Insull is being brought back to meet all of his friends in America and President-elect Roosevelt is taking a college professor with him when he goes to discuss matters with President Hoover. Lily Pens has a pet jaguar, two hunters looked through opposite ends of the same pipe and one of them had his face well filled with buckshot, and while the Lawrence police were writing the names of a couple of burglaries in the big book, one of the pair fitted away. Not only that, but last night two alleged bootleggers, in the process of being enrolled by the same agency, wandered downtown to a picture show. And they say turkeys will be cheaper this year. So goes the world, both on and
CHILDREN AT HEART
So goes the world, both on and off the front page.
Thanksgiving vacation—going home—big dinner—lots of sleep—that's what the students are thinking about now. College students are blaze. They don't care anything about the old home town. They never get homesick. But just wait for a vacation. They start talking about it weeks in advance. "Are you going home?" "I sure am, I have to give the home town a break once in a while." "I'll be kind of good just to sit around and talk to Mother and Dad rest for a while."
After all it's a pleasure sometimes to relax and be childish again.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
There comes a time in every small boy's life when he learns to whistle and to make jibes at passing strangers, but after he reaches a certain age one of his friends must leave him his life completely. Unfortunately as it may seem, we have in our midst a group of supposedly young men who have never outgrown their habit. Their voices lie in standing on the steps of the Jaw building whistling and making remarks at passers-by. Never once is their victim given any kind of consideration whatever. Maybe she is how-legged she is, maybe they are plane wings but they probably realize their monstrosities, so why rub it in? A client would be unwise to choose his lawyer from such a group, for it might not be the least, to have a lil' suit brought against him because his representative just couldn't give up his childish habit.
49
Congratulations Team
We're proud of you.
We, too, are winning by serving good food
Team Lives Up to Name
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Team Lives Up to Name
Cabool, Mo. (UP) — The Cabool Giants, local basketball team, live up to their name. Players range between 6 feet 4 inches and 6 feet 8 inches in height.
Read the Official University Bulletin
--honors the
Every day in the University Daily Kansan.
Here's Your Chance to Save Money on Christmas Stockings!
79c for exquisite
SILK HOSIERY
The price of silk is going up! In a short time silk hosiery priced as low as this may be an unheard of thing. That's why we urge you to buy right now for Christmas gifts. It isn't a bit too early, and if you wait, you may have to pay much more. Every pair is sheer as a wisp all the way to the very top, and comes in the colors you want. Every pair perfect quality.
Weaver's
Burma
Bombay
Nomad
Congo
EUROPE'S MOST FAMOUS BOY CHOIR
JUDGES OF A SOMME
EN GUE
UNITÉ ATWILDE
BUCCHI LEGO
FRANCE
THE VIENNA BOYS' CHOIR
University and Lawrence with its presence in a concert
Tuesday evening, November 22, 1932 at 8:20 o'clock in the University Auditorium
An opportunity to hear this famous choir now nearly 500 years old.
Such a concert comes once in a lifetime.
Brought to the University of Kansas at prices exactly half of those generally charged.
- * *
To those able to judge values, such an evening is worth several days vacation.
Reserved seats are only 50c, 75c, and $1.00
The world's Finest Musical Attraction right here on the campus. Are these worthy of your support? D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
Hill Society
Call K. U.- 25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Thanksgiving Supper Is Given By B.Y.P.U.
Approximately 36 persons attended the.
Thanksgiving supper given by B.V.P. U
last night from 5:30 to 7:30 at the Baptist
church.
Harold Hilkey, '27, was tinnmaster
The program was as follows: Invocation,
by the Rev. C. C. Cunningham; violo
solo; by Elder Edith Z., '43, accompanied
by George Treville, fa'35; composition rend-
ered by John Foster, '44; Manis's
Menow Man's Post Mortem," by Mrs. Drea
Kellogg Simons, '32; talk, "The Firs
Delkayhansing," by Fern Harken, ed. unl-
vocal songs, "Open the Gates of
the Temple" and "Thanksgiving," by Mar
Louise Rowe, accountant, '45;
The Invocation, by The Invocation
of Today," by Burton Brown.
Decorations were autumn leaves and candles in keeping with the Thanksgiving spirit.
Triangle Gives Buffet Supper
Triangle entertained with a buffle, supper at 6:30 p.m. yesterday honoring Mr. Arthur Schwarzin of Burlington, Iowa, who is the national inspector of the fraternity. Guests were Stella Culip, c;35, Margaret Wolf, c;36, Loren Miller, c;35, Iris Olson, c;35 and Che' Kubn, Leaventhorne.
K. U. Dames to Meet
The K.U. Danes will have their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Eugene Linville, 942 Missouri street. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. John N逊埠, Mrs. Forrest Noll, and Mrs. Stelton Stinson.
Kappa Ea Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, entertained these guests at dinner yesterday at the chapter house; Frances Fink, Kansas City; Mo.; Alice Learned, c'34; and John Lippitt, c'33.
Guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Virginia Wheeler, c33; Barbara Jane Harrison, c33; Arian Newman, c44; Jenn Tuggle, Kansas City Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. White, St. Joseph University and Mrs. and F. H. Fralley Arkansas City.
Sigma Alpha Epidaurus entertained the follower dinner guests yesterday. Mrs. Ber C. Bond, Dulhunu, Iowa; Ben M. Breit, Dubuque, Iowa; Mrs. Tern Toro, Honeguag, Tea; Mr. Tern Toro, Honeguag, Tea.
Weekend guests at the Deltas Upson house were: Stanley Abbey, William Kulte, Kosh Alcorn, Kansas City. Mx. Jack Steiner, and Joe Lowellw, Topeka
David Anderson of Lindsborg was a dinner guest of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, yesterday at the chapter house.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Childers and Helen Jean Gilchrist, of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Stigma Chi house yesterday were Vene D Fry, Fairlax Okla, and Don Burnett, Washington D.C.
KO
P i Pi Kappa Alpha entertained these guests yesterday at dinner: Mary Lou Becker, fa35; and Chrystabelle Bryan fa 'unct.
Shows 3-7-9
Our Prices for Matinee
And Till 7 Each Day
20c After 7,10-35c
DICKINSON
Tonite-Tomorrow BORIS KARLOFF in "The Mask of Fu Manchu"
Coming--
New and Different
"EVENINGS FOR
SALE"
Wed-Thurs-Fri Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor in "Tess of the STORM COUNTRY"
Leona Bross, c.33, and Eibhelda Hunter, c'ourl, were dinner guests at the Phi Beta I house Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Phil Dela Thena house yesterday were Helen Stubas, fa38, and Virginia Lapham, c38.
Watch for— JOAN CRAWFORD in "RAIN"
Rosa Lee Conrad, c. 33, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house yesterday.
Claudine Elliott, c'uncl, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house yesterday.
Mrs. W. B. Downing entertained her bridge club this afternoon at her home. 2309 Massachusetts street.
Delta Zeal will entertain with a format Thanksgiving Turkey dinner today at 8.39 p.m. at the chapter house.
Mrs. C. A. Coe was a guest at the Alpha Kappa Psi house yesterday.
Helen Hopkins, e35, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall yesterday.
Wilbur Moore, 31, of Gardner is visiting on the campus today.
Special Dance Numbers Feature Musical Comedy
(Continued from page 1)
in Hollywood," who will dance in the show is Joe Dunkel, who is directing the dancing choruses of the comedy. Dunkel studied his role with Ted Lepore and then he found Dunkel also has an important part in the play. He is seen on the dance director, who is always being forced to give up his rehearsals, just to please the loss.
Included in the long list of entertainers to be found in the cast in the Laurier tri—Camilla, Jeanne, and Maxine
Catches 79-pound Catfish
Catches 70-pound Catfish
Platmouth, Flush. (UO, UP) (JOHN Rich-
ardson, old ferryman here, claims the
state big-fish-catching title. He hooked a 70-pound yellow catfish in the Missouri river near here.
Domination by Whites to End, Says Brockway
(Continued from page 1)
Brussels, and Berlin, Mr. Brookway stated that the one in Kansas City is the most beautiful and fascinating.
"One can scarcely look anywhere today, confirmed the speaker, "without seeing the needs of germinating quite rapidly."
"Germany is a center of danger for two reasons, it is demanding equal armaments, and it is troubled with its own internal conflicts. War seems inevitable in either case, if Germany is given equal arms with the other nations, war seems the only course. On the other hand, Germany brings about revolution, it may go outside the boundaries, leading to another world war."
World Should Resist War
World Should Resist War
Mr. Brockway said that we do not realise the importance of an explosive world where any moment conflict might break out. The solution for the problem of war is to create among the people of the world a determination to absolutely resist it through the government denounce.
The lecture asserts student groups are becoming a tremendous influence and are showing national and international force.
Discusses English Problems
In another address at the church yesterday morning, Brockway asserted, "The big problem in England today is whether or not the political constitution and the political parties are going to hold steady the process of economic transformation thereby avoiding chaos and ruin."
Speaking on the subject "Politics ome Parties in England," Mr. Broekway said that the problem of political parties would have been simple 30 years ago, but now it is a most complex one. Up until 1960, there were but the two parties, the Conservatives and the Lords. Since then, political parties have grown up and separated from the old parties.
Discusses English Problems
Paintis a Dark Ficture of England Being chairman of the most radical group in the House of Commons, the independent Labor Party. Mr. Brook
way was interested in the Labor party movements. He traced the developments with Louis Geoffrey before the McDonald leadership till 1923.
The speaker painted a dark picture of England in saying that the country and conditions were going down and down.
"A question to be answered is," inserted the lecture, "Are the new constructive forces going to be strong enough to save the country?"
Two Kansas City Groups Hear Vienna Boy's Choir
(Continued from page 1)
"One can appreciate the urge of many students to return home as early as possible for the Thanksgiving holiday," said Dean D. N. Smarbout, who it is sincerely hoped that those who realize musical values will not pass up this splendid Boy's choir in a program that is sure to please everyone. In making the contract with the management several months ago important concessions were made to us in low tuition costs with the University students in mind.
The University Concert Course management, right or wrong, does invasions that there are still many students here on the campus who realize that after all, much of the important contributions to their general allrounded education come from important teachers outside the class room. With these people in mind, with no thought of commercial profit, the management makes each year a sincere effort to bring right here to the campus itself the great artists and organizations that are of international reputation. No contract could have been made with Vera Woods Boy Choir, had the managers known that the University contended a vacation period at that time.
Many of us feel a distinct honor is being conferred on the University by this group appearing here and we at university will be encouraged to them from a University standpoint that these boys, in their first eventful trip over here, be given a hospital and friendly reception at this great University by students and faculty
Send the Daily Kansan home.
IWW, division I, and. Warkina ball,
division II, will play off the finals in
the women's intramural volleyball
tournament tonight at 8 o'clock.
Hospital News
Women's Intramurals
--for the
05 1932, LIGETT & MYERS, TOBACCO Co.
Elizabeth Bender, c$4; Rolland Wilborn, c$4; Honner Hitchcott, c$6; Charles Spurgeon, c$4; Paul Borel, c$4; and James Ingle, gr., were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital over the weekend.
Want Ads
Hazel Shoenmaker, c'uncl, Robin Hood, c'35, and John Case, c'34, were dismissed.
STUDENTS. Want a ride home? I can arrange it. If driving, I can get you passengers. Share expense basis. Call Hal Marsh. 2005W. 1329 Kg. -SB
SPECIAL: Three thirts for 25c, finished and mended; till December 1. 1008 Alabama. Josie Tailor. Phone 2387W. -fll.
LOST: Lady's wrist watch; Goering make; Friday; Please call Margaret May Mellot at 828. Reward: —38
LOST: Light brown overcoat at Phi Kappa Pai smoker, Thursday night.
Phone 937. Don Johnson. —57.
FOR BOYS: I single, I double, furnished rooms. Cooking privilege. 1028 Ohio. Mrs. Margaret M. Henderson. —59.
**
ROOM OWNERS: Have your floor electrically waxed during holidays by the "Student Floater-Washer." "I want to be in K.U. Wray Canoes." 1063J 59
Westerfield
CIGARETTES
LOGGETT & MINERAL GRACIOUS CO.
WESTERFIELD
YOUR photograph, size 8x10 at $1 each.
48 xl glasses free, Slightly more for proofs and negative negatives. Lawrence Studio, 277 Mass. --$8.
AUTO DOGOR Glass, $1.50; windfields,
$2.56. Radiators updated; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Knock-in Punk Co. Knock-in
Delaware. Phone 954- 75.
Chesterfields are Milder _
Chesterfields Taste Better
Chesterfields are milder. They taste better. That's why "They Satisfy."
As smokers become more experienced, they demand milder cigarettes. Chesterfields are milder. Their mildness is just as much a feature as the beauty of their package.
The tobacco are mild to begin with. Patient ageing and curing make them milder still. And Chestfields contain just the right amount of Turkish—not too much—carefully blended and cross-blended with ripe, sweet Domestic tobacco.
He's back again
H. A. W.
Arlie Simmonds
★
★
And His Orchestra
Direct from a successful six-week engagement in the Hotel Fontenelle, Omaha.
After an entire summer in the hall at Hotel Muehlenbach. Kansas City's hall of music.
Comes back to Mt. Oread to play
Frosh Frolic
Advertised as
"America's Greatest College Band"
The First Class Party Friday Night December 2
this band of K. U. men will entertain for dancing at
GOOD MUSIC
NEW LIGHTING
NOVEL. DECORATIONS
Now's the time to make a date for this 4-hour party
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Dates $1^{25} Stags
$ 1^{25} $
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932
Minced Ham Sandwich
10c
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
After College WHAT?
BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY
Journalism?
Thomas W. Gerber of the executive staff of the United Press reporting, interpreting and today taking a complex business, an exciting profession, a responsible work environment-minded, clear-thinking men and women. The day of romance, adventurous assignments is large.
THERE'S no more "newspaper game." Today, it's a business game for students and resourcefulness. That's why newsmen agree with college men in choosing a pipe as their favorite smoke. Those who organize it mind for clear thinking.
Why did college men choose Edge-worth as their favorite smoking tobacco $^{20}$ Because it's individual. A blend of old fine bucks that different,
But the proof of the pudding is in the eating. So do a line to Larus & Bro, Co. 105 S. s22 D. St. Richmond, Va., and let them send you a free sample of Edgeworth to try before you buy. You'll like it!
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
*A recent investigation showed Edgeworth's favorite smoke at 42 out of 84 leading colleges.
Buy Edgeworther in two
way: Ready - Rubbed
and Edgeworther in
two way: 14-pack
package to pound
lumorstin. Some
seamed sealed
tea cups.
EDGEWORTH
EVERY HIGH GRADE
DEAD-RED RUBBED
EDGEWORTH
EVERY PLUG Slices
EDGEWORTH
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
G
Monday-Tuesday
Shows 3:00-7:15-9:00
Where Quality Meets Economy
A VAST THRILLING SPECTACLE
Only Zane Grey could have written this dramatic story of two generations of fighting American pioneers
Zane Grey's
GOLDEN WEST
with GEORGE O'BRIEN
Also
News-Comedy
Sport Reel
1:30 Show
Sunday k
Matinee 10-15c
Nite 10-20c
Harkness Praises Jayhawker Team and Kansas Coach
Power of K,U. Squad Shown by Victory When Three Stars Were on Sidelines
Sidelines
LAUD HARDAGE, ALSO
By Richard L. Harkness, '28 (United Press Staff Correspondent)
The Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 21—(UP) —
Nebraska Cornhuckins, as powerful
and versatile a football team as the
mid-west has seen in recent seasons,
are 1823 champions of the Big Six con-
ference.
Cocha Dana X. H. Bible's hard-fighting eleven, with the exception of Missouri, has defended every other club in the conference-Oklahoma, Kansas, Kansas State, Iowa State, Missouri and Nebraska meet in the season's finale at Lincoln on Thanksgiving Day, with the Tigers about a 100 to 12 shot to win.
The result of the game, however, will have no bearing on the championship since Oklahoma and Kansas, tied for place, place both have suffered two defeats.
The Cornhuskers proved their power and versatility at Norman Saturday, defeating Oklahoma 5 to 0.
Masterson's Toe Does It
Masterson 'Tee Does It
Unable to score a touchdown against the Sooners. Masterson, quarterback, kicked a field goal in the third period and led Oklahoma to rushed the Oklahoma team behind its own goal line in the fourth quarter.
Kansas, after a week start early in the fall under Coach Bill Hargis, defeated Kansas State 10 to 0 in conference play and gain the tie with Oklahoma.
Coach Adrian Lindsey, who took charge of the Jayhawks after defeat by Oklahoma had weakened their championship aspirations, whipped Iowa State, to Notre Dame, won both games and led Kansas State all over the gridiron.
Beach Swats 'Em
Elmer Snakek, Kansas quarterback, scored twice and Bernard Gridley made the third touchdown.
The power of the Kansas team is clearly indicated by the fact that three of its best backs, Carrie Smith, Dick Smith and Shelby Sanders sidelines with injuries. Any team that can defeat as good an eleven as Kansas State with three of its best ball carriers on the sidelines, deserves a standing in the championship standings.
Iowa State won a 34 to 13 victory over Drake of the Missouri Valley in the NCAA championship. Missouri varsity, practiced through an open date in preparation for Nebraska, lost 7 to 0, to a team composed of alumni, freshmen stars and the coach's players.
The Oklahoma eleven, cheered by students after its defeat as loudly as if the game had been won, meets an intersection of feet. George Washington University at Washington, D.C., on Thanksgiving Day.
Play last week-end saw two Couches, Lowie Hardie of Oklahoma and Lindsey bring honor upon their own heads by the play of their teams.
Hardge, serving his first year in the conference, tutored his team into the tournament. Kana Lidley after he took charge of Kansai every conference game his team plays
Notes of the Game
There were almost as many spectators on the Kansas side of the field as on the home side of the field, but many of these were no doubt non-partisan fans, as the highway between Topeka and Manhattan was crowded after noon.
"Stonewall" Ormand Beach and "Rambling," Crushing"哈里 Graham met up early in the game, in fact on the third Aggie play. The Rambler made only three yards through the line and he then danced around his hands and threw the Kansas State back much after the fashion that a cowboy throws a steer for branding.
WITH KANSAS STATE
A play that continually kept the Jay-hawkers guessing was one in which the Aggies when they had the ball in center of the field, would send one man out to the end by himself thus sucking up the ball. The second part of play and rumming the play through his vested position. They also passed from this formation.
A beautiful lateral pass, a play of play from Schainke to Neumath, was good for 14 yards and a first down on the Agave. The ball was caught in it, was tried, Wiegbrew intercepted it in
Kansas territory, but it is still a good play.
The Kansas team fooled everyone, including themselves, when they attempted a play of the Minnesota shift type. Burson passed the bull before the team had finished shifting and this moment was the intervenement of the play and it failed to gain.
Kansas had a close call at the end of the first half. A pass from Breen to Hasler was good and the Aggie would have scored, but Nesmith caught him from behind on the 6-yard line. The aggies got the first half left, and the Aggies in their hurry to run off a couple plays before the gun went off, lost two yards on the first try. The second try netted three yards and as they were lined up for play the timekeeper relieved all anxious on the part of the Kansas supporters.
The Kansas substitutes on the sidelines were almost always on their feet while the game was in progress, showcasing the basketballism than the Kansas rooting section.
roped ball and a Kansas man recovered but Bwatt picked it up and aned it to the Aggies giving them a win. But the Aggies. And we didn't lose the game--SK.
Admitting that I am only a punk senior in the state University and Dwight Ream is getting paid to make decisions on the football field, does not obliterate the fact that he made some mighty poor decisions. Once a pile up at the goal line with about ten men on top of Schake, it would have taken almost a superhuman to see the ball was going through the net. It line but that was where Dwight placed it. This made no difference because Schake took it over on the next play. Later in the game, an Aggie received a pass and when tackled after a short run
Sport Shorts
Does Not Boil Off
ANTI FREEZE
After the Ames game, when we returned to Lawrence, we got the merryrazz from certain of the journalistic sports writers because we stated that "they have a great team at Kansas this year." We took the kidding in our usual good grace knowing that during the year our diagnosis of the Kansas play at Iowa State would be reflected back to our own judgment and glory.
We believe that our critics will admit that we had the right dope on the Jayhawkers. We, in turn, will admit that several times during the season we had certain miggings, but our sublime faith pulled us out of the dugout, shrank the defense and are we, since the Agile debacle, proud?
E. A. E. of the Journal-World got the nite mutre Kansas press on his neck for daring to criticize the varying ability of football officials. He made a defense based on the grounds that they were not ready to play for a job for which they should be expert, and if they didn't deliver the goods, they should be fired.
We think he was and is right. There was some pretty sloppy officiating during the Kansas-Kansas State game at Manhattan last Saturday. We know that the officials can't see everything, but if they must be blind, they should be so on the less obvious plays of the game.
Saturday, an Aggie player—believe it or not—broke through the Kansas secondary defense and looked like he was away. A Jayhawk came from behind and spilled him as he fell forward, the Aggie dropped the ball and a Kansas team ran up to him running up a few seconds later, and edged the ball to the Aggies. Mind you, he wasn't there when the play happened, and further, the forward motion of the ball carrier had not been stopped when the ball was dropped. That was one of the most obvious mistakes that Reed—good old Dwight-made.
Of course, the rules allow the referee to call the ball dead whether he has blown his whistle or not, if he had it in his mind to blow the whistle at the
No Odor
Lasts All Winter
Let Us Check Your Cooling System for Leaks
Delta U's and Sig Alph's End Touch Football Toda
Firestone CARTER SERVICE
Season of Intramural Play for Championship Is Closed
A big season of intramural touch football will be climaxed tonight when Delta Upsition plays Stigma Alpha Episiom for the championship. Winning their divisions and their games in the semi-final round, both teams have gone through the entire season with a defeat.
Delta Upson downed Alpha Kappa Psi 19 to 6 in their game in the semifinals, while the Sig Alphas took a close contest from the Sigma Gamma 7 to 0. In the third quarter, the Upson's showed a fine attack, with a powerful passing attack. The Sig Alphas' playing against the strong Sigma Gamma eleven, were impressive in their victory, with Ebling, fullback, carrying the attack on his own shoulders.
The man the Sig Alpha must stop tonight is Jorgenson, D. U. fullback. He is a triple threat man, passing, pitting, and running equally well. Avery husky D. U. duck is another who the man has to have trouble putting out of the play.
The Sig Alph attack tonight will probably be centered around the play of the star back, Ebling. In the seminal game with Sigma Chai, Ebling was the main spring in the Sig Alph machine, and will be a threat to the D. U's tonight. The game is seeded to start at 4 o'clock.
time the fumble occurred. Which is
giving a referee a lot of leeway. We
shall take it up with the national rules
in winter if we are wiser than this
we will invite to attend.
One of our operatives was in the Agile dressing room after the game and windel (Wincellstuff) some of the Agile players discussing Breen's long pass to Hasler near the end of the second period when the Wildcats made their desperate effort to score. These players were laughing about the fact that Hasler was not eligible to receive the pass, due to some tricky shift of the team, as they had the Hasler good position. If that was really true—which we doubt—wouldn't it have been just dandy, as no official caught the shift?
On Schaake's first touchdown, Elmer hit the line and plowed through to the goal line. Ream dove down in the midst of the play and came up triumphantly with the ball and majestically placed it on the four inch line. That's what is known as having the old eagle eye.
Enough of this official panning. It was remarkable to note the difference in the attitude of the Kansas team when it took the field at Manhattan compared with the same move at Columbia the week before. At Missouri, they were going to win with that "here we are, you've heard about us, we're the队 that scored on Notre Dame" attitude. At Manhattan, they came on in a business-like fashion determined that they were going to make those Wildcats battle for everything they got. That, children, lesson in the difference of attitudes.
The Kansas drum major out-strutted the Aggie drum major making the victory a two-fold one.
Looks like Ad Lindsey had this Kansas job sewed up. And why shouldn't he? —G.H.P.
Send the Daily Kansan home
To Hold Anniversary Week
KFKU Will Begin Special Programs Sunday, Dec. 11
The outstanding program to be presented during KFKU's eighth anniversary week, Dec. 11-17, will be Tuesday at 6 p.m. when Carl A. Prayer, professor of piano at the University, will give a program of his own compositions. Professor Prayer will give a series of programs each Tuesday during January.
The anniversary week will open Sunday, Dec. 11, with the broadcast of the Christmas vespers. Other outstanding features will be announced later, according to Miss Gladys Baker of the extension division.
Organizations to Settle Track Honors Tonight
Kappa Sigs, Phi Delts and Betas Are Favored to Win Meet
Final events in the inter-organization track meet are scheduled to be run off tonight with Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta Pi all within half a dozen points of each other, after the first two rounds the finals tonight will probably turn into a three way contest of these teams for the championship.
Kappa Sigma now has 45 points, Phi Delta Theta crowds close with 44, and Beta Theta Pi is third with a total of 38.
Low temperature early in the day indicated that the weather for the meet would be cold. The final events have been scheduled, and no other event ever, that E. R. E. Elbel, manager of intramural athletics, stated that the meet would be run if at all possible, and thatweather conditions now are probably available as they will be until this spring.
Dope on the three possible winners of the track meet tonight shows that all there have a good chance to take the meet. Kappa Sigma, in winning by a narrow margin so far, has shown strength in every event. Two contests in the running events who should help the Kappa Sigs tonight are the Super Bowl and Alexander. Alexander was winner of this year's turkey run.
Phi Delta Theta bases strong hopes for victory on the ability of Rogers, Neal, Seibert and Donahue. With a crack medley relay team ready to go tonight, and with Rogers and Neal stealing the low barriers, Phi Delta Theta might surpass the leading Kappa Sigs. George Benson, Beta, is expected to show his heels to the field tonight in the championship. But that he is the fastest dash man in intrumials this year Benson should help Beta Theta in a bid for the championship, Case, Beta, is also a reliable point-getter.
KFKU
Monday
6 p. m.: "Arguments Against a Protective Tariff Policy," L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics.
Tuesday
2:30 p. m. —A special feature of the German elementary lessons will be a talk by Werner Brückman, exchange student from Germany, on the "Educational System of Germany". Mr. Musterkorn will be accompanied by E. F. Engel, professor of German.
2. 45 p. m.—News Notes prepared by the K. U. News Bureau and read by Charles Deardoff
6 p. m.-University String Quartet.
This quartet is composed of Dean Swearthout, cellist Adam Gelfchl,先徒 Kurt Voelk, violin, and Karl O. Kuehrerstring, viola.
THE THEATRE OF THE STARS
This Whole Page Isn't Big Enough to Tell You About Its Greatness—
Liberty Gave It 4 Stars
NOW!
25c Until 7 O'clock
PATTEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Robert E. Burns Has Written the Greatest Dramatic Hit of 1932 - - But He Doesn't Dare Come With You to See It - - Because He Is Still a Fugitive From the Horrors He Has Dared Expose - with Paul Muni
"I AM A FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN GANG"
Warner Brothers Have Topped "Little Caesar"
Dolphin Books and the Penguin Group
EXTRA: Zazu Pitts-Zelma Todd in "Show Business"
Flip the Frog Cartoon - Pathe News
and Final Appearance at 9 p.m.
Cabinet Decides to Grant Extra Half-Day Vacation
FISKE O'HARA- The Great Irish Tenor
(Continued from page 1)
best argument the concert tomorrow night. They surely won't dismiss school early and hurt attendance at that, will they? was the question. Of course, the opposition always countered with the statements that students who would attend this attraction would stay over anyway, and that it was not fair to compel he entire student group to stay. The statement is true, but Kraben is not on the regular concert series and attendance by the general student group will not be great.
Needless to say, this aspect of the situation emphatically did not conform with general student sentiment.
Another group, made up mostly of members of the faculty, held the viewpoint that this tradition business is all bosh, that it is time the system of granting holidays whenever the football team wins a game is abolished. That's commercialism, they asserted, and that's how we will take a firm stand against this foolish tradition idea right now, they said ponderously.
WATCH
for Tomorrow's Paper.
De Luxe Cafe
LOWEST Round-Trip Fares for FIRST CLASS Travel
Wandering
Quick Service Moderate Prices
Kansas City $1.45
Columbia 8.40
St. Louis 10.45
New York 44.95
Topeka 1.15
Manhattan 3.55
Salina 7.35
Elsworth 9.45
Hays 12.70
Colby 17.55
Denver 24.30
Albuquerque 43.65
fountain pens and other lost property, come back home when invited through
Kansan Want Ads.
SOCIAL STATIONERY
Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass.
Your stationary, printed here,
will create just the impression
of refinement and good taste
you desire.
Los Angeles 51.30
WE Print
Every Highway leads HOME FOR THANKSGIVING
THANKSGIVING is the HOME holiday. Somewhere
where you can see a window and the window
and table, please YOUI!
Start When You Please
Stay as Long as You Can
And Still Save Dollars . . .
where there's an anxious face at the window and a place at table - waiting for YOU. Of course you can attend the train, travel the road. You'll save enough on the trip to pay for the turkey, Greyhound round trip. fare mean even greater savings. The train is cheap. Months' return privileges. No need to wait for "special dishe" nor to hurry your return. The train is fast and luxurious reclaiming chats guarantee your comfort.
in all weathers, healthful hot-water heat and lustrous ice. Our team is trained, our drivers guarantee your perfect safety, our technicians ensure that you are safe.
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Massachusetts Phone 590
WESTERN GREYHOUND Lines
Use Flowers
for your
Thanksgiving Parties.
Turkey
Telegraph Flowers Home.
WARD'S
Phone 621
Mass. 931
---
MORNING
EDITION
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MORNING EDITION
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Jerry Penney Puts Three K.U. Players on All-Star Eleven
Schaake, Beach, and Atkerson First Team Choices of Retiring Sports Editor of Kansan
JAYHAWK IS CAPTAIN
First Team          Position    Second Team
Hokut (H)         RT          LT
Kobe (N)           LT          Muhliger (K)
Alkebek, C (K)     LG          Laing (KA)
Ey (J)            LG          Young (KA)
Glo (N)            RG          Cream (KA)
Weybrow (KA)       RT          O'Brien (K)
Rohde (N)        Curris (LK)
Schanke (K)       QB          Curtis (LK)
Dunlap (O)        LH          Breen (KA)
Fletcher (N)        LH          Hamm (KA)
Beach (FB)        GB          Grama (KB)
By Jerry Penney
One of the privileges—or perhaps responsibilities—attached to the job of being sport's editor for the Daily Kansan during the football season is the picking of an all Big Six conference team thereby giving another and last-chance to criticize your judgment and your eyesight.
In the first team selected above, the lineup as chosen should meet with the approval of most fans except in one or two instances and will probably be cut out on some of the smaller papers, like the Kansas City Star, will select.
Starting at the left wing position, one can scarcely conceive of a finer end than Hoku of Nebraska who possesses the skills to play that is the dream of every coach.
At the next position down the line,
another Nebraska shows up in Hulbert.
Hulbert is a great tackle—one of the best in Nebraska in years, on the field. He can force a pass with a lot of power and speed and the ability to diagnose the opponent's attack.
Atkeson to Play Left Guard
At the left guard position, Atkeson of Kansas would get the call on any team in the conference for Atkeson was greater this year than he was in 1930 when he was unanimously selected for the same position.
Ely as center on the first team may cause the lifting of some few eyebrows, especially the hirate adornments of those fans who can see no one else but Young of Oklahoma. Ely has been picked over Young because of his great play against the Pitcher whom it recalls being named in which he recalls our favorite authority to mind. At right guard, the selection of Yeeckel of Missouri as a first team choice will undoubtedly cause some snickering in the rear ranks, but the choices is defended by Yeeckel's splendid play against Kansas and brings his great line work was responsible in the defeat of Oklahoma.
The selection of Schiele at right end is obvious to anyone who has seen this great Missouri end in form. To those who have not, suffice it to say that the first wingtips were chirurging, and headrest wingeren the Tigers have had since Bacchus.
**wyrew** at right tackle is chosen over Methringer of Kansas because the Wildcat player has just a slight edge over the Kansan through his pardoning and his versatility in being able to play under the line as well as at tackle.
Schake at Prime This Season
In the backfield, Elmer Schake of Kansas is first team choice for quarterback and every one will doublely agree that Schake's football ability has been stoddy on the increase in his three years with the NFC. He plays a pivotal role in accomplishment in the just closed that will be remembered long in conference football bull-facts.
At left half, George Sauer of Neaska had made the first team in preference to Chris Mathis of the same school because Sauer is a better all around football player than Mathis. Sauer despite early season injuries has been one of the greatest running, passing, and kicking backs in his career, which a versatility overhadows Mathis' quarrying broken field running.
An all conference team without Dunlap of Oklahoma on the first team would brand the selector as a haffair; however, that is not the reason for his selection. Dunlap who has been the spark plug of Lew Haglidge's Sooner team is one team to come out with. He has to come out with of Norman; which ability together with his blocking, kicking, and passing marks him as a headliner.
(Continued on page 3)
Lawrence Elects an Aggie, While Manhattan Chooses a Jayhawk
An interesting feature of the recent election, concerning the two larger Kansas schools, has been discovered by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
It appears that C. E. Friend, who was elected to the state senate from the seventh senatorial district, in which the University of Kansas is situated, a graduate of Kansas State College, and was for a time a member of its board of regents. In the same election, Hal Harmon, graduate of the University of Kansas, agreed to represent two first-semester seniorial district, composed of Riley, Gregory and Waburumsee counties, and home of the Kansas State College.
200 Members of Faculty Send Gifts to Red Cross
Professor Moreau Reports
Average Contribution
Is Over $2
“Thus far, about 200 replies to my communication relative to the Red Cross membership drive, have been received” said Professor F. J. Moreau from the University. “Of those,” he said, “about 140 have made contributions which average more than $2. The remaining 60 have indicated that they had made their subscriptions elsewhere through the down-town organization.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1932
Mr. Moreau has sent each faculty member and employee of the University a statement of the Red Cross activities. A total of $300 has been received in answer to this statement. Of each contribution, 30 cents goes to the national headquarters, and the remainder to Red Cross fund of Douglas county.
The drive is made each year through local organization and the funds received at that time provide for the maintenance of a country-wide nursing service and for local food and clothing aids. Various clinics and health education programs are sponsored in collaboration with local clubs.
"It itdoesn't appear to me," remarked Professor Morcuau, "that it makes any difference where the contribution is placed. It does not appreciate it very much if all those who have not yet replied would do so indicating any one of three courses of action: no subscript at all, contribution at all, or contribution organization or contribution enclosed."
Dr. Harkins Will Explain Neutrons and Building of Atoms
Noted Chemist to Talk Here
Dr. William D. Harkins, of the chemistry department of the University of Chicago, who is recognized as one of the best known physical chemists, will visit the University of Kansas as a visiting chemist department on Friday, Dec. 2.
Dr. Herkins, who has contributed greatly to chemical publications, received the Willard Gibbs medal in 1924. Give us your word, world receiving worldwide recognition. He is now on a tour of the middle west under the auspices of the Chemical society, and is giving advice to students of neutrums and building of atoms.
In the afternoon, Dr. Harkins, with members of the faculty of the chemistry department, will go to Kansas City where he will speak to the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society.
The visitor will address a meeting of graduate students of the chemistry department at 1130, and at noon will address the Club at the University Club.
Erma Bluntge, c?3; Leona Bora, c?3;
and William McCarrall, c?3, were initiated into the German club yesterday,
to the c?3 president of the club,
announced.
THREE STUDENTS INITIATED INTO GERMAN ORGANIZATION
E. F. Engle, professor of German, welcomed the new members and gave a speech to acquaint them with the rules of the club and its purpose.
THREE STUDENTS INITIATED
Eleven Fascists Killed
Tarquina, Italy, Nov. 21—(UP) Eleven members of a party of young facists were killed last night and 41 were injured when a motor truck in which they were returning from an ex-communal house in Rome-Milan express train at a grade crossing. The accident was believed due to a heavy fog.
Intramural Meet Won by Phi Delt's by 1-Point Margin
Kappa Sigma Lead in Early Event Upset by Rogers' Javelin Throw of 1:33 Feet
BETA'S PLACE THIRD
Coming from second place to pass Kappa Sigma by one point, Phi Delta Theta won the inter-organization track meet through victories in two of the final events held last night, placing first in the javelin throw and the 290-yard dash.
The final results in points were 77 for the Phi Delt's and 76 for the Kappa Beta. Sista Betta Pii finished third in the Big East while Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta taking fourth with 35.
The medley relay was a close race, Donahue, Phila Delta, finishing only a stride behind Forney, Kappa Sig. It was the second time that Merrison were Morrison and Leidig, who ran the 220, and Allen, who ran the 440. The Betas took a lead at the start when Berenson ran a fast 120, but were unable to match it. The Kappa Sig's time was 3:33.5.
Morrison, Kappa Sig who had never run the hurdles before, won that race for his team. The second-half win also went to the Kappa Sigs, their average being 15.5 seconds. Second place in this event went to Phil Delta Theia with 13.5 sec-
Rogers, Donahue, and Neal won first in the team averages for the Phi Delta Theta in the 220-yard dash. Their average was 241 seconds. Individual honors in this event went to Benham, Delta Theta, and Breslow. Delta Theta took second in the team averages in the 220, and the Kappa Sigs got third. The javelin throw saw Charlie Rogers, diminutive Phi Delta dash man of 135 pounds win with a heave of 133 feet, 4 inches. Besides Rogers' low jump, with a throw of 130 feet, 5 inches, and Kappa, with 119 feet, 8 inches, to win the event with a team average of 127 feet, 4 inches.
The summary:
Individual winner, Rogers, Fhi Delba
123 ft. 4 t. Team wincher, Tiemi Delba
Them, average throw, 127 ft. 4 t.
Hickman, Smiley 139 ft. 5 m.
119 ft. 119 t.
Team winning second, Beta Theta T
16 ft., 11 in. third, Kappa Sigma,
102 ft.; fourth, Phi Gamma Della, 98 ft.
129-Yard Low Hurdles
Individual winner, Morrison, Kappa
Sut, sit time 15.2 sec. Team winner, Kappa
Sigma. Average time, 15.5 sec. (Morrison,
151, Harlan, 153, Allison, 154)
Second place team winner, Phi Delta
Theta, team average, 15.6 sec; third,
Beta Theta Pt. 16.5 sec; fourth, Phi
Gamma Delta, 18.5 sec.
Watchman Killed
Individual winner, Benson, Beta Time, 23.6 sec. Team winner, Phi Delt Average time, 241 sec. (Rogers, 23.9 Neal, 24.3 Donahue, 24.2)
220-Yard Dash
Team placing second. Eeta, average time, 24.6; third, Kappa Sig. Time, 25.9.
Second place, Phi Delt, average 3.1 min. 53.6 sec.; third, Acacia, 4.4 min. fourth, Balaize, 4.12
Miami. Fla. Nov. 21.(UW) - A protest against further hunger marches from the 48 states was filed in Washington today by W. W. Waters who commended the bonus army which was paid from the capital last summer.
Team winner, Kappa Sig. Time, 3
min., 53.5 sec. (Forney, Allen, Morrison,
Leidy).
Tijuana, Mex. Nov. 21—(UP)—Nickle beer was the answer of Tijuana saloon keepers today to America's threat to change the Volstead law. Virtually every saloon in Tijuana dropped its price to a nickle.
PROTEST FILED IN CAPITOI
Medley Relay
"Another march on Washington would be pointless," Waters explained. "Especially the present one being agitated by two most active American communities who were refused admittance to the B. E. F."
AGAINST HUNGER MARCHES
The old price had been 15 cents. In some saloons where the old price was maintained "drinks on the house" were their methods of competition in the "beer war". Thousands of thirsty Americans crowd the bars today.
Lennon, Kan., Nov. 21—(UP)——The body of Jube Sipimus, nightwainman, was found in a filling station. He was shot three times in the head.
IMPENDING DRY LAW CHANGE
BRINGS LOWER BEER PRICE
No. 57
Cromwell, Conn. Nov. 21 - (UP)-Frightened by passing cars, a horse dashed across a pature and hurried the fence into the highway. A midget automobile was speeding along the road. The horse jumped in the air and came down in a sitting position on top of the tiny sedan.
Frightened by Car, Horse Retaliates by Sitting on It
New Orleans.—(UP) Indifference and godlessness is the distinguisht characteristic of Tulane University students, according to five New Orleans preachers, all of them Tulane graduates.
Average College Boy
More Religious Than Co-ed
Say Preachers
The top of the car was badly damaged, but Frank Young, driver, escaped injury.
The ministers who collaborated in the "character analysis" of the students were the Reverenda Shukri Clayton, Frank L. Levoy, and Rabbi Mishkin. Frank L. Levoy, and Rabbi Mishkin.
The average college baby, they believe, is more religious than the college girl, despite the fact that the girl may go to school. The key may prescribe to be an atheist.
Chancellor Spends Week on Education Trip East
Attends New York City University Centennial Celebration
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was back in his office yesterday after a week's sojourn in the East. An educational conference celebrating the centennial anniversary of New York City University and a celebration of the State Universities in Washington, D. C., were attended by the Chancellor.
"Economic problems and their relation to the university was the principal topic of discussion," said the Chancellor. The conferences disclosed the fact that the student body had been polluted had occurred in the middle western agrarian states, he said.
Chancellor Lindley visited his son, Ernest L. Kindley, who is a political writer on the New York Herald-Tribune and a writer for Denzel Winebred published last summer.
In Washington, the Chancellor had dinner with Arthur Hyde, secretary of agriculture, and later visited Dr. Friedrick J. Kelly of the United States Bureau of Education, who was formerly head of the center here and assistant to the Chancellor.
In the National Association of State Universities, Chancellor Landley is a former president and is now chairman of the board and committee on student group life.
A collection of lent articles, including a number of pens, has been found in practice rooms of the Administration building and brought to the Fine Arts office, according to this office. These articles may be recovered by calling at the Fine Arts office and proper identification given them.
Fine Arts Hex Lost Articles
- The Watson library will close at 6 p. m. Tuesday and will be closed all day on Thursday and Sunday during the week of Friday and Friday the hours will be from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and on Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12 m.
Reserve books may be checked out over night but must be re
LIBRARY HOURS
- Reserve books may be checked
* out over night but must be re-
turned at the opening hour the next
day
- Hospital hours during vacation
* will be 10 to 12 each morning exept Thursday. There will be no
* emergency cases outside the hours
* mentioned it will be necessary to
* telephone for an 'appointment'.
Next Kansan Nov. 23
Today's issue of the University
Daily Kansan is the last one to be
published before the Thanksgiving
holidays. The next regular edition
will be published Monday, Nov. 28.
* Closing hours from Tuesday to
until publication will be 12:30.
HELEN HEASTON.
HELEN HEASTON,
President W. S. G. A.
Sig Alph's Annex Title From D.U.'s With 12-0 Victory
Ebling Stars in Final Game of Touch Football Season
yesterday
Afternoon
FIRST HALF SCORELESS
Sigma Alpha Epison is intramural touch football champion for the year. The grid team from that organization annexed the title last night by winning from Delta Upsion by a score of 12 to 0 in the final game of the season.
Ebling was the star of the game. The big Sig Aliph triple-treble man score the only touchdown of the game his team, the other Sig Aliph talltie coming from a drop-kick by Ebling an a safety.
Play in the first half was fairly even but the aggregation from West Campus road came back in the last half to outplay the boys from West Hills.
Jorgenson, quarterback for the DU's, was outstanding for his team, but could not get away from a stubborn Sig Alph defense.
Enthic intercept fast
Delta Upsilon kicked off and
the game the Sig Alph's tried a drop
kick which failed. The ball travelled
back and struck, trying long
and usually failed. Dorman
the Sig Alph right end, finally
intercepted a DU. throw and made about
10 card return.
Eblin7 Intercents Pass
In the first few minutes of the second half, Ebiling intercepted a long pass and ran from the center of the field across the DU. goalline for a touchdown. In a few minutes the Sig Alphae were again sweeping down toward their opponents' goal line. A short pass from Ebiling to Irsouthmits gave them a short down, ten yards from the goal line With 14 seconds left, Ebiling kick which bounded off the crossbar.
The D.U.'s picked up a pout and made a gain of about 20 yards. After a few passes, Eibing again intercepted a pass and gave the ball to the winning side. After a few minor gains zebling and gave the ball to the same player which gave the Suh Alqai a 10 to 10 lead.
With only a few more minutes to play, the Sig Alpha kicked off, when started a punting duel from one sidetwo; another. Just before the whistle blew a safety gave the Sig Alpha's last two points, making the final count
Sigma Alpha Bond
Epson
Bond        LE       LE
Swarce      LG       LG
Gibson      Hobson     Rure
Hobson      RT       Blackwell
Howard      RT       Sterling
Derman      BE       Notice
Mackenny      GE       Josephs
McCain      H       Phillips
Stolenberg   H       Butler
Stolenberg   FB      FB
Referee—Smay.
Head linesman—Clawson.
Umpire—Bureham
WOMAN STUDENT INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Injured in an automobile collision late Saturday night, Mabel Bertschinger, c'38, is in the Lawrence Memorial hospital receiving treatment for injuries to her mouth and face and a bruised knee. She was transported to New York where our Miss Bertschinger was riding at the time of the accident, was discharged from the hospital immediately after treatment. Miss Bertschinger's condition is not serious, according to hospital attribution, and she will leave home in a few days. Her home is in Leiceston.
Plaster Elephant
Gives Up Ghost as Defeat
Faces Republicans
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 22—(UP)— Harry H. Branditz tells this one:
A party was following election returns at the home of Brandizt's parents-in-law, staunch Republicans.
New York state returns crashed that state definitely in the Democratic column.
"There goes the election," shouted Mrs. Raymond Montgomery, Harry's mother-in-law.
Choir of German Boys to Give Concert Tonight
Investigating, they found the family Republican emblem, a plaster elephant, smashed to bits on the floor. No one was in the room.
A crash reverberated through the ad joining dining room.
Costume
Young Singers Will Present Mozart Opera in Costume
In reply to a question concerning special diplomatic training, Mr. Brock-
Explosion as Warning Only
The Vienna Boys' choir will present an evening concert in the University auditorium at 8:20 tonight. Their program consists of artis, folk songs, and church and national choral works. It will into three groups which are as follows:
In speaking of the scenery of England, Mr. Brockway said that the south and west parts are rolling, sheep-grazing regions. He called the lake district "the Japan of England" filled with mystery and calm.
Dean D. M. Swartbent, speaking of the event last evening, said, "Many of us feel a distinct booz is being conferred on the University by this group appearing here. At the same time we feel a real obligation to them from a distance," he said. "I am with boys, in their first everful trip over, should be given a hospitable and friendly reception at this great university by students and faculty, alike."
"Students are displaying vitality in many different ways, some on the athletics team, others in the class room, and some in scholarly research. The problem of the college and universities is to direct the student's activities into meaningful change."
The opera "Bastaten and Bastienne" (Mozart) will be given in costume and will compose the second group. The last number of group numbers is "Jahulte" (Jahulte) (Prinz Burkhard), sung with an alto solo; "D-Wanderer in Der Sage-muehle," a German folk song; and "Jauer Aus Kurlapf." German folk
"Spinning Song" from "The Flying Dutchman" (Wagner); "Staardench", a sorenade, (Schalbert); "Engelzeltier" (Mendelssohn); "Ascendert Dour" (Jürg Koehler); "An euphelin" in a capella motet by five voices; "Schalt Mein Prinzench" (Mozart)
Paris, Nov. 21, —(UP) -Bretan separatists and autonomists bombed the railway near Nantes over which Premier Edward Herriot was traveling as a demonstration of the strength of jihad movement and not as an attentive against Herriot, the ministry of the interior announced today.
Breton Separatists Did Not Intend to Take Herriot's Life
Vitality' Is College Characteristic, Says Fenner Brockway in Interview
It was believed the Breton see "Gvena Ha Du," meaning black and white, and similar to the Irish black and tan, would be discerned. The acetate language Bretson spoke the native language and coorns everything French.
"The one word that I should use in describe college students all over the world is 'vitality,'" said A. Fennec Brobieway in a personal interview after speaking before three Lawrence groups Sunday.
The bombers sent letters throughout Brittany announcing their plans to impress the French government with their strength, the ministry of the interior
St. Louis, Nov. 21—(UP)—Unqualified opposition to cancellation of foreign debts was expressed here today by Vice President-elect Garner, here on his way to Washington to meet with President Hercer Howard and Franklin D. Roosevelt, the presiding officer of congress agreed that debts must not be cancelled or reduced.
way stated that idea is old and out-of-date, and in its place, mass education has developed. The masses are not educated, as indicated in social and economic problems.
ntr. Breakway holds greater hope for the Socialist party than the Laborite party in English politics.
Regarding social life in British universities, the lecturer said that it depends on the locality of the university. He remarked "At Oxford and Cambridge, the social life is quite similar to that in American universities, and the functions are given every week, and the students really enjoy social life."
The lecturer left Lawrence to go to Kansas City, then to St. Louis, and on to New York City. from there to return to Boston, home 29 miles outside of London.
W. S. G. A. Favors Dance Plan; Men Postpone Action
Decision to Table Matter
Precludes Possibility
of Early Operation
of Plan
AFFAIRS AT IMPASSE
The hopes of some students that the new open-dance project would be in operation when they came back to school are still up for grabs. They were blasted last night when the Men's Student Council postponed its decision on the plan for a week. The group will hold a special meeting to consider the school board's request and to convene following the holidays.
Yesterday afternoon, the W. S. G. A. council approved the proposal. Had the plan been adopted by the men's council, it would have gone next to administration authorities for the final decision.
Harold Denton, c³³, president of the Men's Student Council, advocated tabling the proposition after the women went on record as favoring the plan. House presidents of both fraternities and sororites in a joint meeting Sunday rejected the plan, but said, however, they would decide by the decision if the two councils.
The open-dance situation seems to oe at an impassive as a result of the action of the men's group. One of the groups who has to act on the matter has favored the proposition while the other does not. The refusal is contingent against the plan is shown by the refusal of the house presidents to accept it.
COUNCIL TO STUDY PLAN
The proposed open-dance resolution as adopted by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs was "tabled" until after the Thanksgiving vacation by the Merk's Student Council, last night. Three councilmen were appointed on a committee to investigate all possible angles of the proposition and they will report at a meeting of the council after the holiday.
Three Members Appointed to Consider All Phases of Proposition
"The matter is of too serpent a nature to permit a hasty decision and the Council felt more advisable." Harold Denton, c.33, president, said.
The following composes the dance investigating committee: Don Roney, c;33; Edward Gift, c;34; and Joe Bailch, 123.
Denton issued the following statement concerning the plan:
The matter of open dances has been tabled for the time being by the Councillors. The students want them enough to support them. It is not to be a money-making proposition but in satirising the situation, they should be for afternoon dances. We should be glad for students to voice their opinions, addressing the letters to the Mayor.
WOMEN APPROVE PLAN
Dance Proposal Receives Support of W. S. G. A.
Approval of the open-dance plan contained in the resolutions passed by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs was voiced in the meeting of the W. S. G. Committee. This plan provides for open dances in the Memorial Union on Tuesday and Thursday from 4:30 to 6 p.m. and eliminates 7 to 8 o'clock dancing with the exception of the mid-week variety. This action was in direct connection with the meeting of the House President's association meeting Sunday afternoon. The only alternative which now remains is to table the question until a general opinion of the members of the student body is gingered, president of the Men's Student Council, who spoke briefly on the situation.
That the honor system be evolved by conservative, well-planned steps instead of a radical departure from the present system was the suggestion made in regards to that matter. Mary Johnson, £350, were appointed as members of the honor system; £33, were appointed as members of an executive committee on the honor system question.
Completion of the balcony in the Memorial Union will probably be the first step toward the realization of the complete Memorial Union plan, according to the report of the representatives of the community operating committee. Not even an approximate date when the work would begin was advanced, however.
一
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... Martha Lawrence
Associate Editors
Alice GBI Betty Milligan
Managing Editor Ira McCary
Editor Campus Editor Arnold Korneman
Night Editor Alfred Proffield
Sports Editor Gerald Powell
Sports Editor Garland Powell
Exhibition Editor Olive Douglass
Exhibition Editor Olive Douglass
ADVERTISING MANAGER, SINDEY KROSS
Assistant Advertising Mgr., Marnee Jaret
District Manager, Bettie Millington
District Assistant, Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whitman
Paul V. Mierer
Margaret Nielsen
Paul V. Mierer
Lillabella Stah
Sidney Kross
Bettie Milligan
Benjamin Porter
Amy Fitzgerald
Ira McCarty
William Fralei
Transportation
Business Office ... KU, 6
News Room ... KU, 2
Night Connection, Business Office ... 278K
Night Connection, News Room ... 278K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University or at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $40 per year, payable in advance. Single copy, be each. Entered as second-class matter September 19, 1618, at the post office at Lawson, Kansas.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22.1932
A SOCIAL PROBLEM
Messrs. Hoover and Roosevelt have upset a precedent. How can they so matter-of-factly decide to meet in Washington without taking consideration of the multitude of arrangements that must be made such an event?
With the characteristic simplicity of great minds, neither of the men realized the mess into which they were plunging Washington society. Why if they had been let alone, they might have got together in a room, had their meeting, and let it go at that. Don't they have any realization of the social propriety of things?
Don't they know that there is a correct procedure for such events' The President must have a chain one fourth of an inch higher than that of the President-elect. The Cabinet members present must have footsteps and sit facing East. The secretaries must abase themselves in a kneeling position behind the door to take notes. And the college professor adviser; what to do with him?
Oh, dear. If they had to go on with this thing, why couldn't they at least have consulted a woman to arrange matters for them. Page Email Post.
HE SAID IT
One of the students, discussing a student problem at the annual problems speaking contest the other night, said, "The University contains the largest group of snobs I know of." This at first sight seems to be quite a radical statement, but in reality it has considerable truth in it. The fact is, as he stated, that this University is a rich man's school. Students coming here receive an impression that everybody has plenty of money to spend, even if everybody is talking about a depression; they get it from the general atmosphere. The majority of students appear to be well dressed. The high-hat atmosphere takes hold of them, and without realizing it they became touched with a little conceit that often develops into bad cases.
There is no reason why any such condition should exist on the campus. Why one student should feel superior to another is beyond the logical thinker, or why one student should pass another without even as much as a, "Good-morning," is beyond explanation.
Snobbery is a subjective problem, and it is only through the student's own initiative that it can be remedied.
SHOULD PLEDGES BE MADE SUBSERVIENT?
The prevailing opinion among fraternity men seems to be that pledges should be seen and not heard. Freshmen must be taught not to be "cocky," the Greek letter organizations say, and consequently they instruct their first-year-men to keep their mouths shut and do what they are told to do unless they want to receive a painful punishment.
Individuals pledged to fraternity react differently to this treatment. Some, who have an abundance of self confidence, are able to "laugh off" their punishment. Other pledges, however, who lack
self confidence, are made more timid. These boys may be seen in any fraternity, meekly moving about the house, sedlum daring to speak or voice an opinion, ever watching lest they make a mistake for which they might be reprimanded or beaten.
Any system of reform which helps develop a weakness in an individual rather than eradicate it is surely a false system. By taking away from an individual his self confidence and his right to express himself, pledgephives deprives some men of the very essence of their personalities.
THE PASSING OF THE PALACE
The Palace theater, of New York City, the last stronghold of variety, has fallen before the ever-en-screaching motion picture. Since 1913, when the theater was built by B.F. Keith, the Palace has been the goal of all members of the vaudeville profession.
The Palace was the greatest of a chain of theaters that stretched from coast to coast. The last strictly variety bill has been played. The owners of the theater say that they are considering running a movie vaudeville show after the run of the present picture, but the movie "four a day" is not like the old days of the Palace.
What the Metropolitan was to the opera star, the Palace was to the members of the profession Dancers, acrobats, comedians singers, song and dance teams, magicians, sister acts, and harmony teams, all of them had one ambition, to play the Palace and pull down the house. The Capital may play vaudeville in conjunction with motion pictures, but it will never be like the old days. There will be the smell of great paint, the actors waiting in the wings for their entrance, and the curtain calls, but it will never again be a real vaudeville house.
Latest statistics show there were 23,000 people killed in automobile accidents in the first 10 months of this year. "At this rate it has been estimated there will have been 29,000 deaths resulting from car wrecks by January 1. This total is so stupendous that it nearly balances with the casualties of the entire World War.
AT LAST, A BENEFIT
Needless to say, a great many of these deaths were the direct result of careless driving, and it is just as needless to say that by some means this figure should be substantially reduced. But there is an angle of these facts which is not so depressing. This total is less than last year.
The charge that K. U. is the most well-managed, most complete, and best controlled penitentiary in the West evoked a round of applause at the Campus Problems contest Tuesday evening, an ovation that indicated that the desired status of affairs would be one of complete liberty, or at least as much as that enjoyed by the ordinary citizen.
The factors causing this decrease are probably many, and it would be difficult even to enumerate them. One reason which seems outstanding, however, is that inasmuch as there is a so-called depression fewer people are driving automobiles and those who do drive them do not do so quite so frequently.
At last, an advantage in hard times has been found.
There is, however, a fundamental difference between the citizen and the student body that may be overlooked in the cry for freedom. Although we pay our fees to attend this institution, this source of revenue is small in comparison with the total expenses of the University. For fifty dollars in fees, more or less, we have not bought a property share in the University, such as we might do by investing a similar amount in a hot dog stand.
THE K.U. PENITENTIARY
Nor have the citizens, the tax-
payers, of Kansas donated the Uni-
versity to the present chancellor
and student body to do with as
Vacation hours at the Hospital will be 10 to 12 each morning with the exception of Thursday. There will be no regular hours on Thursday. For all emergency cases outside the hours mentioned above telephone for an appointment.
R. I. CANUTESON.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
N. Y. XX.
No. 82208 N.
HOSPITAL HOURS:
Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2022
Thursday, Nov. 23, 2022
Wednesday, Nov. 24, 2022
Notice due at Chateau on Wednesday the off-ence on regular terrace publication days and 11:30 a.m. Sunday. See adhere to schedule.
The medical aptitude test, devised by the Association of American Medical Colleges as one requirement for admission into medical school, will be given on Dec. 9, 1932, at 2 p.m. in room 101,雪场 Hall. Since this is the only time it will be given this year, all students who plan to enter medical school at Kansas University or elsewhere by the fall of 1933 should take it. A fee of $1 is to be collected from each student at the time the test is given.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS;
they please, any more than they donate the capitol building to the governor and legislature. It is theirs only for a year or two, to be passed on to others after the present occupants have made use of it. The University administration must have a greater interest than merely satisfying the present campus group. The University owes its existence to the citizens of the state and must be responsible to them through the operation of some sort of control.
Samuel Insul is to decide whether he will return to the United States himself or whether he will be brought back.
INSULL WILL DECIDE
"Which will you have, Johnnie, chicken or duck?"
Now in that family, the father was quite fond of ducks. So one day when ducks were scarce, the mother cooked one duck and prepared chicken for the rest of the family. At meal time, she asked one of her hays:
A mother was rearing her children by moral sussion. She never commanded them to do anything. They had free leeway of judgment.
Which is reminiscent of a story which appeared in the Youth's Companion several years ago:
"Duck," replied Johnnie eagerly.
Campus Opinion
"No Johnnie," corrected his mother, "Take your choice, but don't say duck."
But at that, maybe Mr. Insu would prefer to have someone else pay his back to this country and would save stock holders' money.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I have not noticed that the 1832-33 baseball schedule opens with a three-game series with Sunford University here at Lawrence on the 30th and 31st December and on Jan. 2. The idea of those games occurs while practically all K. U. students, except those living in Lawrence, will not be at that time. Everyone that I have talked with about it expresses his disappointment at the loss of such particular dates ever were selected. I realize that it was probably impossible for our athletic department to schedule these games at any other time, but may I make a suggestion which I have heard echoed on all side, which is in reference to changing the site of the two games in December. Why can I am attempt be made to move the games from Kansas City, in Kansas City, where K.U. played Pitt last year in a 3-game series? Surely those two games if played in Kansas City, where there are hundreds of K.U. students and alumni, would draw far better crowds than they can possibly draw here, while all the students on their vacations. At the same time, the students played here as scheduled, thereby giving Lawrence fans their deserved opportunity to see the Team foundation action. I am making this as a suggestion that I have heard others make; I am simply putting this suggestion into print and I hope that it may attract the attention of the athletic department. It just seems to me that if the games are played here as scheduled, the series will be a fopen, so far as attendance is concerned, at the first two games. Of course, it may be impossible to move the games to Convention hall. But if you can be done, I strongly suggest that it be followed by staff stars of the athletic department and the university. T.M.B.
PARKE WOODARD
Editor Dailv Kansan:
Since the recognized purpose of the organization dances is to form friendships in small groups, these groupings be changed each week, the larger dances would deflect the goal towards those the houses are wanting. Through this plan students would meet and become acquainted with a majority of the students on the Hill. The mid-week variates supplement this but they are essentially too large to permit many acquaintances and friendships. Wouldn't the proposed tea dances be similar in character and reutices to the Wednesday night dance? D -S
I read in Friday's issue of the Daily Kansan about the proposal of tea dances which (among other things) would replace the hour dances given in class with morning or afternoon propositions of this plan stopped to realize the small percentage of students who would be able to attend the dances when they are held in the afternoon? Strange as it may seem, there are a number of men and women attending these dances. How can we do to do in the afternoon, with no time to spend dancing. Some of the students who are earning their living work the entire afternoon. Most of them would not have the courage (and I do not want to lose my employees for an hour on to attend the dance). What will students who are engaged in intramurals do? But, perhaps, athletes aren't supposed to attend these tea dances. Most of the intramural sports are played in the afternoon and only tea dances or athletics will suffer.
The Campus Pest
--welcome next Monday
Early morning sleep-walkers whose foot subconductively directed them to their 8:30 classes have become accustomed to the swaking whistle from the lawn as they pusin in front of Green Hall. But their feet, the well proved a new sensation.
Students were hurrying along to their classes. First the laws began to count; they have learned that much. When they reached the number seven, they paused. Then all together they said, "Hello girls!"
The deed done, they grinned from ear to ear. It was a group picture no photographer would take. But wait! The leader raised his voice to begin; the grin unwound itself and the faces of the embryo judges became sober, almost intelligent. They were joining again in the numerical chant.
Co-eds who once associated whistling with little birds have come to realize, when passing the steps of Green hall, that in reality it is a big "bird".
The maestro, or kingfish, of the laws, with a cone for a baten, he his bird-thrusted throng in a sweet serenade faintly remindful of the Bronx.
And the co-oabs are not unmindful of "Parakeet Pete" and his whistling can-ies. One little lady with a snappy walk suggests that if the Traditions Committee hands in its annual report to the council without comment on the bootleg whitening of these birds something drastic may happen.
Meanwhile let's look at "Parakee, Pete," bulging with his knowledge of torts and contracts, and dressed in the sophisticated manner of a man about the campus. A man about to go out into the sun makes a foolish weak and the downdropped, and to expound the laws of our forefathers before learned judges, he whistles at whatever the winds blow by. Yes air, he stands behind. Peter th
Yes sir, there he stands. Peter the Parakeeter, proud of his whistle.
Froud Poeter the Parakeet, whitling at whatever the wind blows by, whistling for no reason at all, just whistlin'
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Designer of Our Flag May Not Be Betsy Ross
Francis Hopkinson Is Giver Credit by Tyler in Radio Speech
The story that Betsy Ross designed the first American flag at the request of George Washington is be just another historical myth, E. D. Tylery, extension instructor at the University of Kansas, said in the first of a series of talks on "Historical Myths" over station KFKU.
"Newly discovered facts," Mr. Tyler stated, "tend to prove conclusively and historically that the American flag was manufactured by Lincoln, American patriot and poet."
The story of Betty Ross and the flag as given by Rear Admiral George Henry Phelbein in his "Origin and History of the American Flag," according to Mr. Tyler, states that Mr. William Cuny appeared before the Historical society of Pennsylvania in 1870 and read a paper in which he claimed that Betty Ross was the maker and partial designer of the American flag.
This, of course, continued Mr. Tyler, is the tradition story. Admiral Preble does not agree with Mr. Canby and contends that it will probably never be known who designed the union of stars.
Mr. Tyler went on to say that the facts of the story are that Betty Ross did design a flag for George Washing- ington and she designed the star-stamped hanger.
Unpublished correspondence between Francis Hopkinson and the Continental Congress dated May 25, 1870, on the other hand, enumerated certain services to Congress, among which was a speech by President Franklin D. Roosevelt of the United States. The flag was described in another statement as the great naval flag of the United States.
Mr. Hopkinson later made the assertion in writing that he designed the national emblem and the assertion was left unchallenged at the time.
HEAD OF RADIO COMMITTEE CONFERS HERE WITH INGHAM
Levering Tyson, director of the National Advisory Committee on Radio Education, spent Thursday afternoon and Friday morning with H. I. G. Ingham, a professor in the Department of University. Mr. Tyson was enroute from Denver, where he had been attending a conference of radio men, to his home in New York City, and stopped to confer with Mr. Ingham educational broadcasts from KFKU.
During the past few years Mr. Tsyn has sponsored a series of educational talks presented on chain broadcasts including a group on introductory economics. Recent economic history has been studied. These programs have featured Nicholas Murry Butler, president of Columbia University, and many other university and college presidents, and other high off-season programs are usually presented on Tuesday nights and has for half on hour.
JAPANESE PRINTS ON DISPLAY AT THAYER MUSEUM OF ART
The Thayer Museum of Art has a selection of Japanese stencils on display in the south gallery. These stencils, taken from the museum's collection of over 100 different design date from the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.
They show intricate workmanship according to Masi Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design. In the north gallery are drawings of old Chinese and Japanese paintings.
WORK OF NEW MACDOWELL MEMBERS TO BE ON DISPLAY
An exhibition of the work of new members of MacDowell, honorary Fine Atsia fraternity, will be on display Tuesday, Nov. 29, following the holidays in room 320 of West Administration building, according to Mary Browder, 320 interior decorators who include an art collection, drawings, handcraft, and designs. The display will be open for public inspection for two weeks
Not Going Home for Thanksgiving?
Then eat at
The Plaza
We will be open each day to serve you with short orders. sandwiches, fountain service, and PRINCESS OREAD ICE CREAM
Free Delivery Service
1241 Oread
Phone 50
D. J. Twioidale, associate professor of economics, addressed the Kansas Association of Chamber of Commerce officials at Newton yesterday. He spoke on "Adequate Regulation of State Funds" and Mr. Twioidale will spend the Thanksgiving holidays carrying out certain investigations for the public service commission of Kansas. He will visit Osceola City, Dallas, Fort Worth and Austin.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 21—(UPD)
Workmen begin racing the new Oxford hotel today on the site of the new court house, with police guarding against possible violence. About 100 union men gathered at the site.
TAXI 25c
65
Just Phone
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin. Prop.
We wish all a
Then extend a hearty
to
RANKIN'S WISHES YOU A HAPPY THANKSGIVING
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The Cafeteria
Make it a happy occasion by taking home a box of Whitman's Johnson's or Julia King's Candies.
A real assortment of all three brands.
Rankin's Drug Store
Where Students Go
ABOUT 1864.
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
Something for pipe smokers to think about!
farmers began to growWhite Burley Tobacco. A few casks were taken to the St. Louis Fair in 1867 and sold for 58c a pound.
White Burley Tobacco is used to make Granger. It is the best pipe tobacco that grows.
You will notice the difference as soon as you light up your pipe of Granger. It burns slower, smokes cooler and never gums a pipe.
America's pipe tobacco
GRANGER
ROUGH CUT
PIPE
TOBACCO
10c
YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUCT
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22.1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
THE EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY
THE U.S.S. DE LUXE
Should you be Marooned
in Lawrence for the
THANKSGIVING
VACATION
remember that the good ship
De Luxe
is anchored at 711 Mass. loaded to the gunwales with good food
All hands are on deck to serve you in any possible way to make your vacation a happier one.
DON'T MISS
THANKSGIVING DINNER
It will be a pleasant surprise.
De Luxe Cafe Geo. Spears
2015
图
ARSITY
Home of the hyawk
Shows 3:09 7:15 9:00
Today
Zane Grey's "The Golden West"
with George O'Brien
News - Travelogue - Cartoon
Sport Reel
Mat 10-15c Eye 10-20c
Wednesday Only
Wednesday Only
Entire Family 25c Family
Single Admission 10c SinglAdmission
Showing— "Passport to Paradise"
Thursday and Friday
AL JOLSON
"The Singing Fool"
Always a Good Show
Always a Good Show
DICKINSON
Last Times Tonite
"The Mask of Fu Manchu"
Wed - Thurs - Fri
Special Thanksgiving Day
Program
Your heart will share their tender love
Janet GAYNOR Charles FARRELL TESS of the STORM COUNTRY Directed by Alfred Sandall FOR PACKAGE Added Slim Summerville Comedy
Shows 3-7-9
Matinee Prices 20c and Till 7 After 7, 35c
Starts Sunday-
"Evenings For Sale"
Hill Society
A
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Phi Beta Kappa To Initiate Dec. 2
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary society will hold initiation for three students of the senior class elected to membership in the national chapter, 2, in central administration building.
Teen will be served at 4 p. m. pre-
ceding the initiation services and will be followed by a talk by Professor U. G. Mielke, who serves as a Fas-
ces Program.
Those who will be initiated are:
Leahmine Brown, Conyers Herring, and
Hidden Gibson.
Mrs. Chesterbrook Davison of New York City announces the marriage of her daughter, Margaret, to Dr. Van Daniel Stanley Johnson, PhD, of Johns Hopkins University, Samuel Johnson, Dr. Johnson graduated from the University of Kansas School of Medicine in 1952. The wedding took place Nov. 16 in the St. Balthémy's church, New York.
Davison-Johnson
Fhita Beta Pi hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner last evening at the chapter house. Guests were Dr. D.W. Nolson, Dr. N.W. B.Sherwoid, Dr. H.L. Chambers, and Dr. J.M. Mott, all of Lawrence; Dr. M.L. Belot and Dr. A.C. Lamar, Kansas City, Mo.; and Dr. C.D. V. Dermillon, Tescott.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse last night were Rocce Groves, president of the western division ofDelta Tau Deltahouse, and Fred Gould, bothof Kansas City, Mo.; Hugh Shields, national treasurer of the organization,and Allen Beck, national scholarshipchairman,both of New York City.
The Kaynhawk club entertained with a hayrack ride and weiner roast Sunday night at the cemetery west of town. The group left the Engineering building in charge, and Sam Carter in charge of arrangements, and Sam Carter chaperoned the event.
Dinner guests of the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night were Dorothy Tiechgraber, c³ 63; Virginia Billn, c'uncil; Martha Brown, c³43; Patricia Lock, c³5; Kathleen Eustace, fa 36; and Eigenia Chancellor, fa 38.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with its annual Thanksgiving dinner last night. The dinner was held at the chapter kitchen, and the annual Thanksgiving decorations were used.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Sunday was Joseph Wytft of Concordia, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Cousins, and Mrs. Marvin, of Kansas City, Mo.
Professor Raymond Eastwood will talk on "Modern Art" at the meeting of the Zodiac club this afternoon at the Mrs. A, J. Mia, 113 Louisiana street.
Werner Bruckmann, German exchange student, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in Laverne at the Waldman Gofft, professor of violin.
Vail Deeten, Topeka, and Romy Reenau, Clarkville, Mo., were dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house last evening.
The University club will entertain with a tea Sunday afternoon at 4. Professor and Mrs. F. B. Dain are chairmen of the committee in charge.
Mrs. W. E. Sandelus will entertain the Ladies' Literary league this afternoon at 3 at her home, 2325 Massachusetts street.
The University club will entertain with a Thanksgiving dinner for members and their guests Thursday at 1 am, at the club.
KU
Mrs. Fred Ellicworth will be hostess to the Tennila Library club this afternoon at her home, 2124 New Hampshire street.
Mrs. F. C. Allen entertained with a small dinner Saturday evening as a birthday surprise for her daughter Jane. Places were laid for eight guests.
Mrs. Robert Tafa will entertain the Quivira club this afternoon at 2:30 at her home, 1713 Louisiana street.
Although Ormand Beach is not a bail luger, he is entitled to a first team fullback berth because of his great defensive work in backing the line and in running interference for his mates. Beach is without doubt one of the greatest football players to ever dig a cleat in Kansas sod.
Three Kansas Grid Men on Kansan All-Star Team
It has been the habit in past years to place only those men on the all conference teams who are in their senior years. A great resource for all those thinking of thought, especially when some junior or sophomore is so much better than any student in the same position. The writer has the former school of mental disturbances.
(Continued from page 1)
Mehringer and O'Brien of Kansas and Nebraska, respectively, should not cause any discord among fans unless it is that Mehringer is entitled to a first team place. Our reason for not doing so was stated earlier.
The selection of Shaffer of Kansas State and Currutt of Oklahoma as second team ends is rather obvious for these two players outshine any other ends of the current season with the exception of the first team choices.
Casini and Blaine Pascar.
The selection of Casini to team with Blaine of Kansas State at second team guard positions is hardy open to argument, but those included the great play of Casini at guard during the Kansas season and to look back through the records at Blaine's achievements in various battles in which the Aggies engaged.
Young is certain of a first or second team center post and the Oklahoma has been selected here as second team man because of the fact that Ely met with a stifter bit of competition than his former teammate. The receiver honorable mention for he gave a fine account of himself against some great centers this year.
PATEE
WORLD
BIG PICTURE PLAY
The Home of the Stars
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Only One More Day
NOW!
Liberty Gave It 4 Stars
Extremely Near--And You
Too Will Applaud This
Mighty Human Story.
Wiedemann's
When Down Town--the second team backfield composed of Dick Grefe of Iowa State at quarter, Emmet Breen of Kansas State, and Chris Mathis of Nebraska at halves, needs no qualification. For that matter neither does the choice of "Running" Ralph Graham of Kentucky State or is possible that his poor showing against Nebraska and Kansas counted against him.
Q
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182 Established 1868
I AM A FUGITIVE
It's the true Life Story of Rok. E Burns who is still A Fugitive.
FROM A GRANT DANG MUNI.
Zazu Pitts - Thelma Todd Comedy - Cartoon - News
Starts Thursday
The choices given above are not the results of any poll of coaches, newspaper paper, or officials, but the simple outportures from mind and heart of the Daily Kansan who goes into retirement with the close of the football season.
AMA
2. 30 p. m.-Elementary German paired with The Educational System of Germany, a program for change student from Germany, introduced by Prens F. E. Engel, instructor
LUNCHEON
"Little Orphan Annie"
6:00 p. m.—University of Kansas string quartet.
KFKU
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Served Daily
AM A FU G
2. 30 p. m.-Elementary French lesson, W.K. Cornell, instructor.
Nov. 22—Tuesday
son, W. K. Cornei, instructor.
2.45 p. m.-Athletic Question Box,
conducted by E. R. Elbel.
--the names of the teams and their managers are as follow: Phi Gaumu Delta, Stuart Evans, ecml; manager Marissa Cordova, mccm; manager c33; manager of the contract team Dolai Chi, Hugh Hatt, e33; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ray Bound, b43; Phi Kappa Pi, Robert Lamar, e36; Phi Kappa Alpha I, Epstei
2. 45 p. m.-Notes notes, prepared by the K. U. News Bureau, A. W. Dill, director, and read by Charles A. Deardor- Jr, Jr.
2:30 p. m. Silent period.
6:00 p. -m. Musical program
presenting Tom Ryan, pianist, a student
Dean D. M. Sworth坦.
Nov. 23—Wednesday
6:00 p. m.—Thanksgiving program arranged by Allen C. Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art.
Thursday (Thanksgiving Day)
2. 30 p. m.—Music appreciation period conducted by Prof. C. S. Skilton, discussing the trombone.
6. 15 p. m. —Music program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
6. 0 p.m. m.—"Are the Dutch Guild of Introducing Slavey into the English Colony at Jamestown?" Ernest F. Tyler; extension instructor in history. f.15 p. m.—Musical program assistant, associate professor of violin.
Nov. 28 - Saturday
2:30 p. m. — Instrumental music.
6:00 p. m. — Music memory contest.
Nov. 25----Friday
Nov. 26—Saturday
Bridge Tournament Play Slow, Reports Manager
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Nine Teams Compete for Trophy; Dec. 13 Set As Deadline
The fall bridge tournament which started last Monday has been going slowly, according to Glen Wakely, who is in charge of the matches. This is due to the fact that the teams are taking examinations, he said. All of the teams, however, have made arrangements to play their matches after the Thanksgiving holidays. Thus far an independent team, including nine teams, there are nine teams, each composed of four men. A fifth man keeps serve and looks after the engagements for matches. At the same time that two players of one team are playing North West and three players of one team are playing East and West at another table. The hands are made out by Wakely and are given to the score keeper of the team by the hostess of
A copy of the rules for both audition and contract bridge is posted on the bulletin board for the use of the players and any other interested parties. Rules regarding the duties of the fifth man on each team are also posted.
"All matches must be played by Dec. 13." Wakely announced, "and we hope that next spring more than nine tennis will be entered."
SPECIAL: Three shirts for 25c. finished and mended; till December 1 1008 Albuana. Josie Tailor. Phone 2387W.
Want Ads
LOST: Lady's wrist watch; Goering
make; Friday; Please call Marquette
May Mellot at 828; Reward. — $39
STUDENTS: Want a ride hone? I can arrange it. If driving, I can get you passengers. Share expense hands. Call Hal Marsh. 2005W. 1329 Kg - $
FOR BOYS: I single, 1 double, fur-
nished rooms. Cooking; privilege.
1328 Ohio. Mrs. Margaret M. Henderson.
--50.
ROOM OWNERS. We want your floor electrically waveted during holidays by the "Student Floor-Water." I want you in K.U., Wray Ghosts, 10632. --59
YOUR photograph, size $8x10 at $1 each.
46 xl glasses free. Slightly more for proofs and extra negatives. Lawrence Studio. 727 Mass. — 53.
AMPTO DOOR glass, $1.50; windshields,
$2.50. Radiators repair; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Auto Lock Co. Inc. Delaware,
Phone 654-735 - -75.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Lngraviing
Binding, Rubber Stamp
Office Supplies,
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
SANDWICH
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
--of all our finest Society Brand and Griffon
SALE
SUITS
$24.50
Other suits $14.75 and $19.50
Ober's
LEAD TO FOOT DUST FREE
You don't want too much Turkish but you do want Enough
that's why Chesterfields Taste Better!
IT'S like this. Turkish tobacco is to cigarettes what spices are to food... the "seasoning" that points up the flavor of all the other ingredients.
In your cigarette . . . as in anything good . . . you want enough spice. Not too much. In Chesterfield you get just enough of the right kinds of the spicy aromatic Turkish leaf.
It's this "just-right" blending of tobacco, both Turkish and Domestic, that gives to Chesterfields their better taste and rich aroma.
ST ENOUGH TURKISH
— NOT TOO MUCH
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
© 1932, LEGGETT & MYTERA TOMMICO CO.
Chesterfield
1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 22,1932
Open During Vacation—
The Fountain Will Be open daily except Thanksgiving day during vacation
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Prepare for Winter Driving
1. Fill your radiator with Anti-Freeze.
2. Use winter gear lubrication.
3. Be sure your battery is fully charged.
Firestone Carter Service
GEE! SHE'S WORTH A MILLION.
WHERE DOES HAL GET ALL THE LUCK?
ME? I EAT SHREDDED WHEAT
BIG MOMENTS come often when you eat Shredded Wheat! Try it and see! Every one of those golden-brown biscuits is packed with energy, for Shredded Wheat is 100% whole wheat, Nature's own energy food. Nothing added, nothing lost.
Duck a couple of these big golden biscuits deep into a bowl of milk! Then wade in after them! Delicious mouthfuls . . . and by that we mean 100% good to eat.
SHREDDED WHEAT
THE BASE OF THE NATIONAL CAFE
WASHINGTON, D.C.
MADE IN GERMANY
FOR USE IN MORTGAGE SALE
WITHIN THE UNITED STATES
When you see Niagara Falls on the package,
you KNOW you have Shredded Wheat.
SHREDDED WHEAT
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers"
Regular Practice for All Cage Men to Start Monday
Last Year's Stars Slated B
Return Are Vanek,
Harrington and
Johnson
GRIDSTERS TO REPORT
Varsity basketball practice will begin in earnest next Monday afternoon, Coach Forrest C. Allen announced today. Although a number of candidates for the squash have been working out for the past week, members of the football squad who plan to report be called until that time Dr. Allen said.
Work thus far has consisted mainly of drill on fundamentals, with the men working under the direction of assistant coaches Ted O'Leary and Frost Co. The squad practiced year-round during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Seeks Third Basketball Title
**Seeks Third Basketball Title**
When Kansas enters the race for Big Six basketball honors this winter, she will be seeking her third consecutive title. She has been since the formation of the present Big Six conference, the Jayhawks annexed the championship with seven victories and three defeats. Last year Coach Allen's team repeated by defacing Oklahoma in the final game of the season to climax a thrilling race. The Hawkeyes were undefeated by hawkers from the Sooners and Kansas State, who tied for the runner-up position.
Of the six men who carried the brunt of the play on last year's team, three will again be available this season. Bill Johnson, All-Big Six center last year; will be playing his third year for Kankan and his sixth in a standing pivot man in the conference. Paul Harrington, who lettered at forward last season as a sophomore, will be playing his second year of varsity basketball, as will Ernest Vanek, who served as the squirt aquatic man last year. He will serve as a regular guard position this year.
Three Letter Men Lost
Heading the list of veteran loss to the team by graduation is Ted O'Leary. A Big Six forward and honorary captain last year, now assisting Dr. Allen Doyle, left Leipzig. Leipzig shared the captainry last year with O'Leary also finished his third year of competition last season, as did Pete Bausch, one of Kansas's two Big Six honors athletes.
Little can be told this early in the season as to the quality of the rest of the material for the varsity squad. Not until the squad has gone through a difficult schedule next week will Dr. Allen be able to get a definition on his material.
Freshman practice will begin officially next Monday also. O'Leary and Cox, in addition to assisting with the varsity, will have charge of the years, will serve as Dr. Alzo will advise considerable time to working with the first year men.
Sport Shorts
One of the funny little things that got big laughs kept repeating itself all during the Kansas-Kansas Angie game at Manhattan. The Angies would go into action to make the play, then Ornand Beach, backup on the Kansas line, would point to his team indicating the way the Angie play was coming. So, the Angies would go back in their huddle and figure out how it happened. At one time, they huddled three times.
The stuff that is making the rounds of the Kansas press to the effect that Mali Stevens of Wake will return to his Alma Mater, Washburn, to coach and that Couch Boar of Washburn will be given the Kansas job is alba bulgola. We hear it in the press box at Manhattan before the game—but not afterwards.
--ancient and more venerable enemy. That is a Kansas tradition. And, in our simple child-like faith, we just naturally figured that the holiday was automatic. But—how simple we were—the tradition is only a tradition after the august body of the University senate passes on it yearly. What another bunch of bolonga.
Our prediction is that there will be no changes in the coaching staff in any of the Big Six schools this year. Missouri is confident that Cardozo can deliver with another year. Bible is secure at Nebraska after grabbing off another conference championship. Hardidge did not play for Texas, so he Bo Mcmillan is a fixture at Kansas State, and Iowa State doesn't care enough about football to dominate a coach over a bad season. And, finally, Lindsay can stay at Kansas if he wants the job—and jobs being what they are at present—we'll believe he sticks around.
Perhaps, not made by the faculty, but most certainly governed by them. For many years, the club added holiday at Thanksgiving in the event the Jayhawkers defeat their
"Poems are made by fools like me. But, traditions are made by the faculties."
Kansas Composite Football Record for 1932 Shows Jayhawkers Outplayed Opponents in Most Respects
First Downs—
Yards from scrimmage—
Yards lost, scrimmage—
Forward passes, attempted—
Forward passes completed—
Forward passes, yards gaine
Forward passes intercepted l
Forward passes, average yard
Penalties, number—
Penalties, yards—
Punts, number—
Punts, yards—
Punts, average yards—
Punts, return, yards—
Kickoffs, number—
Kickoffs, yards—
Kickoffs, average yards—
Kickoffs, return—
Fumbles—
Fumbles recovered—
Times out—
Scoring, touchdowns—
Points after touchdown—
Goals from field—
*—K-Aggies intercepted lateral pass.
Only in Return of Punts and in Fumbles Did K.U. Fail to Equal Record of Other Teams.
Kansas scored in every game it played this season, and in general outplayed its composite opponent. Total net yardage gained by the University, in its eight games, was 176 yards. Net yardage from serrumming and passing for the eight opponents was 1193.
G. H. P.
The record shows Kansas tied Oklahoma for second place in the Big Six standing with victories over Kansas, State Iowa and Missouri, and defeats by Nebraska and Oklahoma. In non-conference play Kansas defended its title against Iowa, to not be Notre Dame. Kansas scored 89 points to 77 for opponents.
Eliner Schanke of Lawrence, Jayhawker quarterback, led the Kansas scoring by making seven touchdowns and kicking four extra goals, for a total of 46 points, three more than half of his team's score total. Ryd Dumon was second high scorer with two touchdowns for 12 points.
Schaake Scores 46 Points
Others to sorely a touchdown coe are Ross Marshall, Orlando Nesmith, Cornish Smith, Gilbert Hamson and Bermerd Gridley. A single point was made by Arch Sluck who kicked goal in the 7th period, which proved the margin of victory.
In the goal gicing after touchdown department, Kansas will weak, making only five out of 14 chances.
A summary of the statistics of the eight games shows that Kansas made 81 first downs to 83 for its opponents, but did not hit every opponent except Notre Dame.
Al Smith to Make Singing Debt New York, Nov. 21—(UP) - Alfred E. Smith will make his debut as a singer in town Hall nov. 29. The former president candidate, whose speaking he heard in a production of "Sidewalks of New York" for the benefit of the New York infirmary for men and women.
We guess we are getting old and fault-finding, but after viewing at almost first hand the doings of this University for the past 13 years, we feel qualified to chip on the shoulders now and bring them up to the number of the Permian Student Body.
While on this traditions stuff, we might paraphrase the couple above by substituting facetee for M.S.C. W wasn't it the dear, old Men's Student Council that organized a tradition committee to pass bills and create traditions by statute. What a business. It used to be in the good old days, in our first three seasons of college, when dea was a spontaneous outbreak after the first home football game. But, the traditions committee changed all that and decreed that the night shirt parade would take place the Friday night preceding some home game that they would designate in order that the Saturday night dates would not be discomposed.
| Ames | K-Ag | Mo. | Neb. | Okla. | Conf. Total | Denver | Notre Dame | St. Louis | Season Total |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| K.U. | 14 | 1 | 5 | 11 | 90 | 38 | 7 | 15 | 81 |
| Opps. | 12 | 6 | 4 | 19 | 72 | 87 | 11 | 97 | 134 |
| Opps. | 282 | 16 | 141 | 196 | 102 | 875 | 245 | 175 | 195 |
| Opps. | 97 | 92 | 82 | 173 | 129 | 572 | 61 | 409 | 1187 |
| Opps. | 91 | 94 | 102 | 132 | 129 | 572 | 61 | 409 | 1187 |
| K.U. | 7 | 38 | 10 | 34 | 27 | 156 | 20 | 14 | 144 |
| K.U. | 11 | 4 | 15 | 11 | 16 | 59 | 5 | 7 | 79 |
| K.U. | 11 | 4 | 15 | 11 | 16 | 59 | 5 | 7 | 79 |
| K.U. | 5 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 19 | 19 | 4 | 1 | 26 |
| Opps. | 1 | 4 | 14 | 15 | 14 | 17 | 2 | 3 | 32 |
| Opps. | 7 | 14 | 32 | 32 | 15 | 17 | 57 | 92 | 300 |
| Opps. | 10 | 78 | 35 | 45 | 27 | 185 | 37 | 13 | 232 |
| K.U. | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| K.U. | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| K.U. | 15.0 | 80.0 | 32.0 | 13.2 | 16.1 | 18.1 | 28.5 | 13.0 | 19.5 |
| Opps. | 10.0 | 19.5 | 8.8 | 11.2 | 6.5 | 11.5 | 13.5 | 0 | 11.5 |
| Opps. | 9.0 | 19.5 | 8.8 | 11.2 | 6.5 | 11.5 | 13.5 | 0 | 11.5 |
| Opps. | 2 | 5 | 6 | 5 | 10 | 33 | 3 | 5 | 24 |
| Opps. | 65 | 45 | 50 | 45 | 67 | 272 | 105 | 45 | 452 |
| Opps. | 20 | 25 | 35 | 45 | 30 | 165 | 25 | 65 | 310 |
| K.U. | 13 | 10 | 16 | 12 | 16 | 65 | 14 | 7 | 69 |
| K.U. | 12 | 10 | 16 | 12 | 16 | 65 | 14 | 7 | 69 |
| K.U. | 485 | 447 | 599 | 468 | 528 | 2527 | 571 | 441 | 3731 |
| Opps. | 388 | 413 | 651 | 493 | 696 | 2641 | 578 | 313 | 4556 |
| Opps. | 388 | 413 | 651 | 493 | 696 | 2641 | 578 | 313 | 4556 |
| Opps. | 323 | 375 | 37.5 | 37.0 | 38.9 | 358 | 349 | 43.9 | 39.5 |
| K.U. | 47 | 84 | 118 | 17 | 84 | 350 | 93 | 10 | 94 | 157 |
| K.U. | 47 | 84 | 118 | 17 | 84 | 350 | 93 | 10 | 94 | 157 |
| K.U. | 1 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 32 | 11 | 77 | 3 | 17 | 197 |
| K.U. | 1 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 32 | 11 | 77 | 3 | 17 | 197 |
| K.U. | 5 | 2 | 3 | 5 | 15 | 15 | 4 | 4 | 199 |
| K.U. | 57 | 126 | 162 | 51 | 105 | 501 | 156 | 142 | 914 |
| Opps. | 228 | 112 | 129 | 61 | 291 | 174 | 137 | 109 | 1132 |
| Opps. | 57.0 | 51.0 | 51.0 | 51.0 | 35.0 | 45.5 | — | 47.0 | 44.6 |
| Opps. | 45.6 | 55.5 | 5.0 | 52.0 | 38.0 | 51.7 | — | 49.7 | 51.3 |
| K.U. | 161 | 47 | 0 | 88 | 34 | 339 | 59 | 83 | 0 | 453 |
| K.U. | 30 | 47 | 0 | 88 | 34 | 339 | 59 | 83 | 0 | 453 |
| K.U. | 1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 12 | 15 | 52 | 12 | 14 | 123 |
| K.U. | 2 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 10 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 19 |
| K.U. | 2 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 10 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 19 |
| K.U. | 2 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 10 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 19 |
| K.U. | 4 | 3 | 5 | 5 | 5 | 23 | 6 | 3 | 32 | 32 |
| K.U. | 4 | 3 | 5 | 5 | 5 | 23 | 6 | 3 | 32 | 32 |
| K.U. | 1 | 3 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 20 | — | 1 | 1 | 14 |
| Opp. % | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 6 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 12 |
| K.U. | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| K.U. | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| K.U. | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
**—Totals for seven games.
11 West 9th
Kansas made more yards from scrimmage than did its opponents, and suffered less loss in scrimmage plays. Kansas completed more passes than did its opponents, and made nearly twice the average, via the air, that the opponent did.
hawker fell down also on distance of kickoffs, and rumpback of opponents' kickoffs.
Kansas forced its opponents to punt oftener than it did, and averaged several yards per punt better than the opposing team. The kicks kickoffa Kansas was weak. The Jav-
Kansas fumbled a few more times than did the combined opponents, but the opponents were twice as active as Kansas in recovering the fumbles. Times out were even for Kansas and for the opponents.
Details of the composite summary will be found in the appended tabulation.
Women like thin flexible soles and our soles wear like a pig's nose Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
For Your Thanksgiving Hostess
A Book—the gift that is easy to select
and sure to please
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
CUTS HOLIDAY Cost to
Santa Fe
California
and ARIZONA
From LAWRENCE, KAN.
1 1/4 fare for the round trip
HOTEL AND APARTMENT RATES In California and Southern Arizona have also been REDUCED.
THE CHIEF — fastest train to California will carry special POENIX Pullemn three times a week this winter and a GRAND CANYON Pullemn daily. The GRAND Canyon Pullemn on Canyon Pullmans on the GRAND CANYON LIMITED.
The CALIFORNIA LIMITED and the GRAND CANYON LIMITED are fast trains without extra fare.
For details please call
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
SANTA FE -- C C C C RAILWAY 2126
"Nature in the Raw is seldom MILD"
THE PILGRIM'S FIRST WINTER
"Nature in the Raw"—as portrayed by Herbert Rocco, celebrated painter...inspired by the bitter hardship endured by America's first settlers in their conflict with raw, wild nature (1620). "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild," and was tobacco have no place in cigarettes.
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Copr. 1832.
The Americas Tobacco Co.
No raw tobaccos in Luckies that's why they're so mild
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but 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
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
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
U.P. All-American Grid Team Chosen by Sport Experts
Pitt Only School Placing Two Men on First Eleven; Honor Four Big Six Stars
ELY ON SECOND SQUAD
Copyright 1982, by The United Press
New York, Nov. 28. (UR)-Speed strength,
and savvy—the three S's that make for football greatness—are assured in the 1932 All-American anounced by the United Press today.
A survey, which covers all of the nation's football camps from Maine to Washington, and from California to Florida, and which overlooked not one of the thousand players who were raised in hundreds of colleges. The line:
Player
Kristen Glabdainy
Eric Smith
Million Sumnerlee
Clarence Graczey
Jonathan Gore
Joseph Kurtz
Harry Newman
Harren Newman
Don Zimmerman
Hewler Holzer
College Position
Pittsburgh
Utah State
L. Tackle
Army
L. Guard
Stanford
R. Guard
Stanford
R. Guard
Notre D. R. Tackle
Michigan
Q. Back
Tulane
L. Hall
Ukiah
Fullback
Musical Comedy Date Reset
Ely, of Nebraska, was named as center on the second team. Three other players in the Big Six conference were given honorable mention: Hokuf, Neb end; Young, Okla, center, and Graham, Kansas State, halfback.
Dec. 12, 13 and 14 Are Chosen for W.S.G.A. Presentation
Dec. 12, 13, and 14 are the dates permanently set for the presentation of "Maid in Hollywood," the W.S.G.A. choreographer for the film. We demo Dec. 7, 8, and 10, but these were in conflict with a concert to be given in the auditorium, and a delay was necessary because of the number of their intelligibility.
George Callahan, director of "Maid in Hollywood," announced that the cast came through very well, but the chorus suffered the most casualties in the eligibility returns. He also stated that Dec. 12, 13, and 14 are the dates when he will be presented to the audience be presented in Fraser theater. No further delay will be attempted.
The tickets for "Maid in Hollywood" will go on sale in the regular ticket office in the basement of Green hall at 9 o'clock. B. W.S.C.A. announced that the touring party of Maid in Hollywood are to be the lowest ever asked for a musical concert on the Hill.
The definite cast for the musical comedy will be announced tomorrow after all the final changes have been made.
To Head Vocational Group
Elizabeth K. Wilson Will Preside Over Meeting of National Association
Elizabeth K. Wilson, director of high school counseling in Kansas City, Mo. will preside at the Vocational Guidance section of the American Vocational Association Thursday, Dec. 8, at the Mauchbach hotel in Kansas City where the national convention is to be help from Dec. 7 through Dec. 10.
Miss Wilson is a graduate of the University of Kansas and received her Master's degree from the same institution. She earned an M.S. degree from the University of Utah and for the past six summers has given courses in educational guidance and clinic at the University of Kansas. For the past five years she served as a clinical inking in Kansas City,
The American Vocational Association has a membership of 11,000 teachers of agriculture, home economics, and trade and industries, and about 2,000 people are expected to attend the various section meetings.
Wesley O. A'Cleary, Director of Vocational Education for New Jersey, is president and Co-chairman of the vocational educational for Kansas, is secretary for the association.
NOMINATIONS FOR SIGMA XI
ELECTION DUE SATURDA
Nominations for election to Sigma X will be considered by the board of electors at the regular December meeting, early in the month.
Nominations are made only upon special nomination blanks, which may be obtained at the office of the secretary of the navy, hain 521, or by call in K. U. K. 753.
All nominations must be in the hand of the secretary not later than Saturday.
Stadium Bonds Paid to Date
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1932
Debt on $640,000 Structure Is Now Reduced to $162,000
With the mailing of a check for $22-479.87 by the University of Kansas Athletic Association to the Fidelity National Bank and Trust Company of Kansas City, Mo., last week the payment of principal and interest due on the bonds of the Kansas Memorial Stadium has been met promptly and the balance has been reduced to $162,500. A payment of $4,989.75 interest and fees must be met next June 1, which will complete payments due this year.
The Kansas stadium was built at a cost of $640,000. Of this sum $287,000 was paid by the K. U. Memorial corporation from funds given by alumni and friends toward the war memorials. The Athletic Association from game revenues was paid thus for $193,000 of the principal due to retire a bond issue of $252,000.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Oklahoma City, Okla., New. 28—(U)
—Governor Murray Wilmur announced today he would issue a pardon immediately for Colorell Zack Miller, president and founder of the 101 ranch, who was sent to jail for failure to pay alimony.
Independence, Kan., Nov. 28-(UP)-W. G. West, of McPherson, editor of the Kansas Stockman, will be private at a news conference on Tuesday, the latter announced here today.
Detroit, Nov. 28 - (UP) Henry Fort today was making normal progress toward recovery, following a major operation Saturday.
More Kansans Registered
Carson City, Nev., Nov. 28—(UP) John Hall, 57 years old, smiling breathed lethal gas at the state prison here today, the fifth man to be put to death in this manner by the state of Nevada. Hall died for the murder of John (Hardrock) O'Brien, near Las Vegas last June 21.
Increase of 2.3 Seen in University Native Enrollment
A greater proportion of the students at the University of Kansas are from Kansas than was the case four years ago, according to figures just compiled by George O. Foster, registrar. Four years ago, slightly less than 80 per cent of students from Kansas, but this year 82.5 per cent are. Kansas.
This student body comes from 98 of the 153 counties of Kansas, from 34 states other than Kansas, and from 7 counties. The county is represented by the county, the counties best represented at the University are Wyandotte with 254; Shawnee with 161; Sodgwick with 84 and Lovemount with 76. Grant students one student each in the University.
No. 58
Missouri is the best represented outside state, with a registration of 427 Four Pacific Coast states, and states in western Massachusetts are on the Kansas renter.
Foreign student registration includes Bulgaria, China, Egypt, Germany, and Mexico with one each; Hawaii with 5 and the Philippines with 11.
The total registration at the University on Nov. 1 was 3701, representing drop under last year's figures of a little more than 9 per cent, Kansas, it common with other midwest universities declining in attendance this year.
Two men, who gave their names as Domenic Contratto and Nic Bertin of Berild, were picked up by the city police at Eighth and Massachusetts streets at 5 o'clock this morning. The two men, suspected by Office in Berild, were arrested when they proceeded south on Massachusetts street.
HUBBELL AND HUNTER ARREST
ILLINOIS MEN HAVING ALCOHOL
MacDowell Art Work on Exhibit
The art work of new members of MacDowell, Honor Fine Arts Fraternity, will be displayed day in room 320 of West Administration building, according to Mary Butcher, ta'33, president. The exhibition features architectural drawings and designs and will be open to the public for two weeks.
A search of the V-I Ford coupe the men were driving revealed 100 gallons of alcohol in their blood. Pending further investigation, the men are being held in the city jail.
Students Return to Mount Oread for Recuperation
awrence Merchants Dus
Their Counters and
Wear Smiles
Again
NO 'REST CURES' YET
Approximately 3,000 University students returned to Mt. Orca yesterday to rest had sleep after a Thanksgiving holiday.
Of course, there is the matter of studying which will be taken up soon. but last night the principal deserved was sleep and lots of it. Few students appended themselves to books; the order of presentation perhaps, perhaps a boll first, then to bed.
By Paul V. Miner, c'33
The police department reported things exceptionally dull and lifeless during he student intermission. However, hinges began picking up late yesterday and was too tight when students segued to pout him. Lawrence by rulus, and motor.
Members of the student body came back in fair physical condition. Dr. R. I. Canutotes, director of Walkins Memorial hospital, reported that there were no cases of heat-related morning flow of cases through the diapering. Most of those cases were for treatment for colds. Up to noon today no student had entered the hospital for a visit.
No 'Rest Cures'
More students studied in Watson library during Thanksgiving vacation this year than last, a check of the number of books used in the reserve room revealed today. Slightly more than 200 more books were checked out at the reserve desk during vacation this year than there were in the same period last year. The usual number of documents were using the room this morning.
The influx of students brought smiles again to the faces of Lawrence merchants. Proprietors of student cating houses wiped the dust from their counters and faced the day with a brighter outlook.
Students face a fairly busy week with a faculty recital tonight, a lecture by William Hard, political commentator Wednesday night, the opening of the Kansas State Aggies exhibition game with the Kansas State Aggies, and the Freshman Frolic the same night—not to mention all the studying that was postponed until after
Christmas Vacation Soon
Practically the only bright spot on the horizon is the Christmas holidays—only 14 school days away!
Discuss Union Fire Escape
Ellsworth Confers With Chancellor Regarding Proposed Addition
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary conferred with Chancellor Lindley this morning concerning the proposed fire escape for the Memorial Union. With the approval of the directors of the Memorial Union association, work on the fire exit is expected to begin it be near future.
The proposal calls for an enclosed fire escape on the north side of the structure. Funds for such improvements are available from the local government, at $2,000, which although to $1,750 this year, is said to be sufficient for the fire exit.
Cunningham to Lead Discussion
"The Light of Sincerity," is to be the subject for discussion at the regular meeting of Thaia Emporia tonight. Also in attendance are Alice Cunningham, curel, will lead the discussion. The meeting will be held at the Baptist Student's center, 1124 Mississippi street.
Cunningham to Lead Discussion
The estimated cost of the addition to the Memorial Union could not be learned. Last year Fraser hall was remodeled to provide another exit in cases of fire; the cost of this construction was covered by the yearly appropriation.
New York, Nov. 28—(UPI)-British money continued to sage in foreign exchange trading today, the pound breaking $4½ cents to $317.1$, a new record low and ££ under the previous record of $318 established on Feb. 3, 1920.
Local bankers refused to comment on the latest decline in the price of currency mindful of the delicate debt negotiations now going on between the United States and Great Britain. They pointed out however that a weak pound might influence debt negotiations in favor of the English.
FOUND HITS NEW LOW LEVEL
AS DEBT PAYING DATE NEARS
POUND HITS NEW LOW LEVEL
Missouri Engineer Turns Feminine to Pay Indiscreet Wager
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 28—(UIP) - Bertram Johnson, University of Missouri engineering student, went to school in a skirt today in payment of his debt on the Thanksgiving day Missouri-Nebraska game which Missouri lost.
Johnson's bet was with Lawrence Ely, center on the Nebraska eleven, who had a large part in defeating Missouri. The team appeared in two-two day appearance in feminine garb.
Johnson appeared in a green skirt and green golf hat beneath his blue overcoat he kept the coat on most of the day, but he made a "public appearance" at room.
Earlier this fall Johnson scrubble Jesse hall here with a tooth brush and hauled friends about in wheel barrow in settlement of other bets which he made on the hurdles he had to pass. He won. One more chance last season. The Missouri schedule is ended with the exception of a contest with St. Louis.
Faculty Recital Tonight by Moore and Downing
Program Will Be Groups of German and English Numbers
Appearing in seven groups of German and English numbers, Miss Meribah Moore, soprano, associate professor of music, and William B. Downing, bariote, professor of voice, will present a lecture on the nature of Administration auditorium. Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, will accompany both artists.
Miss Moore, previous to her work at the University since 1927, studied under two New York instructors, Ruff Harris and Indarse Lobdocke and Herbert Witherespoon of Chicago Shhip Up at New York University and has sung as solist at the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
Professor Downing has done advanced vocal work in Chicago as well as abbrud. In Parts 1 he studied under Ralph Kendrick and Bob Watkins Mills. He has been associated with the University since 1914. The program this evening will be as
"Bostahlfah" (Brahm), "Feldinsam koei" (Brahma), "Vergilebens Standenbrahma" (Brahma), by Mimi Rüeckl, "Le Nez Digarho" (Mozart), by Mr. Downing "Scene and Aria" from the opera *Bastelzimmer* (Brahm), Jewellery (Garmund), by Miss Moore.
"Til Sailown the Dog-Dar" (*Parcel*), "Blow, Blow, Thou Wintend Wind" from Shakespeare "As You Like It" from Shakespeare "The Tale of Hansel and Gretel" his Lutte" from Shakespeare "Henry III" (Sallivam), by Miss Moore "Wenn Du Zu Den Blumen Geltn" (Gow), "Dar Tambour" (Wolf), "Der Gartner" (Darlene), "Der Alkse Sch" (Woll), by Mr. Drowning.
"We Leave the Winds to Tell" (Shilton), "The Yby Easymen Eyes" (MacDowell), "The Ocean" (Manu Zanea) "Dawn" (Hummel), "The Hammer" (Hammel), "A pipe Head" (Head), "Shoes" (Manning), "At the Well" (Hagenman), by Miss Moore.
Justice William Easton Hutchinson of the supreme court of Kansas will be the speaker at the second convocation of the School of Law tomorrow morning.
Justice Hutchinson to Talk
"This address will be interesting and informing." Robert McNair Davis, dean of the School of Law said today, and all of those are interested are invited to attend.
Justice Hutchison will speak on the "tins of Court." He spent several months in England last summer and has been involved with the courts of law and legal information.
School of Law to Hear Address About English Courts
WEATHER
School of Medicine Birmingham
The first quarterly number of the Birmingham University of Kansas School of Medicine was mailed to the doctors of Kansas during the vacation. This bulletin is published by the University extension division. The material is prepared by members of the School of Medicine staff.
School of Medicine Bulletin Out
--water, and the firemen's axes completely wrecked the upper stories. An airplane flared out of the flagron, the scene was not without its lighter moments. While the inmates wore masks, they were unmasked.
Kansas—Fair tonight and Tuesday warmer tonight, and in east and south portions Tuesday.
Clinchy Proposes Plan to Make Use of 140-Day Year
Present Monetary System Must Make Way for Units of Energy Certificates
HEARERS TAKE ISSUE
"We are coming to a time in history when it will be necessary to measure labor performed by units of energy, not by wampum or any monetary means," said Everett Ross Clinch, head of the energy survey made by a group of scientists from unemployment, at a meeting of the noon luncheon forum today.
"We are approaching a zero point in human employment. We have now a state of anarchy in our economic life and that is why we have no integrat- ion forces.
The technocrats, the speaker mentioned, who are not so concerned with forming a panacea as determining the problem, have figured that America could produce work giving every family an income relative to the value of a $15,000 to $20,000 income now. Each person could receive an "energy car" for their family, and there has been what, and would be able to receive other things of a relative value.
The system would create work in which an individual would have to work only 140 days a year, four hours a day, and give it to someone like Mr. Clinkey explained, and would give an economic foundation upon which society would have the possibility of building a system for human individ-uality in such a much better way than the one now in use.
At the conclusion of Mr. Clinczy's address, several in the audience took issue with some of his statements, and he responded by pointing to his proposed economic reorganization.
At 10 o'clock this morning, Mr. Clinchy spoke to the ministerial alliance meeting at the Lawyer's Chamber of Commerce. At 3:32 this afternoon the speaker conducted a selected roundtable for 45 Jews, Catholics, and Protestants, in which the subject of "A Western Understanding" was discussed.
"Tonight at 7, Mr. Clincy is speaking before the Why club in Central Administration auditorium on "In There for Understanding and Goodwill!"
Season Ticket Sale Starts
Pasteboards for Ten Home Basketball Games Will Be Sold
An intensive drive to sell season tickets for home basketball games began this afternoon. Work is under the direction of Harold Hawkins, grs, and Eugene Maynard, who are supervising 30 other student salemen. The student district has been divided into two with a saleman working in each section.
Those who are but now owners of activity tickets are being solicited. The staff may be unable to turn in their tickets for reserved seats immediately, the athletic office
The Kansas team will play 10 game this year. Nino of them are already scheduled, and the tenth will be soon.
TIME ANNOUNCED BY KOENIG FOR R.O.T.C. SENIOR PICTURE
W. C. Koeing, professor of military science and tactics, announced today that individual cadet photos will be taken Tuesday and Wednesday, at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. and at 1:30 p.m. The cadets will also attend sensor will appear in the Jayhawker.
The military science department is also starting to obtain photos of classroom activities such as topographic sketching for coast artillery juniors, the use of French anti-aircraft computers for coast artillery sophomores, and military sketching for engineer sophomores. The CO-Aircraft seniors will demonstrate pictorially their knowledge of motor transportation, while the engineer junior will show their knowledge of bridges by the use of pictures.
NEARLY HALF OF STUDENTS AT K.U. ARE SELF-SUPPORTING
The usual number of students at the University of Kansas are self-supporting, according to reports made at registration time. While 59 per cent of the men are wholly or partly self-supporting, 28 per cent of the women are thus situated, making an average for the whole student group of 49 per cent.
Two New Regents Named
Dudley Doolittle and Bailie Waggener Succeed Culp and Ireland
Topica, Nov. 28 – (UP) —Governor Harry Woolard today appointed Dudley Doolittle, Democratic national candidate for the South Carolina seat, P. Waggener of Attickon, both attorneys, as members of the Kansas Board of Regents—the body having supervision of the state's five institutions of higher learning in Kansas—for the term beginning July 1, 1933.
They succeed B. C. Culp of Beloit and W. E. Ireland of Yates Center. Both Mr. Culp and Mr. Ireland were appointed by the governor pointed by Governor Paulin in June, 1925, when the present regent' law went into effect. The only member of the original board now left is C. M. Gibbs, bishop, present chairman of the Board.
Both Mr. Doollittle and Mr. Waggener are graduates of the University School of Law, Doollittle in 1903 and Waggener in 1922.
Origin
Triangle House Damaged as Blaze Sweeps Roof
Upper Story Wrecked by Fire of Undetermined
Fire and water combined to wreck the roof and third floor of the Triangle fraternity house at 1145 Indiana street. The blaze, of unknown origin, was discovered about 1 o'clock, while members of an engineering fraternity were at lunch.
Members, at the first cry of "fire," thought it a joke, but upon dashing outside they found the roof in flames. The city fire department responded promptly to the call, while the students began losing their possessions out of their attic and locked themselves. For several minutes it appeared that the 'house could not be saved.
An hour after the fire was discovered, the city frenemen had the blaze under control, and the Triangles men were moving bed clothes, grips and back into their home. The water from the hoses was by this time seeping down the walls of the building floor, while the two upper floors were in a state of wild disorder. The fire,
parch to throw articles into the arms of their brothers below, one student ran out with a typewriter, made ready to saving, and then decided to carry it
An epidemic of fires within a radius of one block continues with this conflagration, marking the fourth on Mt. Oread this fall. Three blazes in the 200 block on Onread street, also tarted on the roofs.
University students on their way to attend 1:30 classes, stopped to watch the spectacle. Several motorists attempted to drive over the hose and caused the vehicle to be stopped by officers. Driving over a fire hose is punishable by a fine.
The amount of the damage has not ooen estimated. The Triangle fraternity holds an insurance policy covering fire.
ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN SQUAD AND COACHES AT ELDRIDGE
Members of the Jayhawk football squad and their coaches, Ad Lindheim, Forrest Cox, Mike Getto, and Roland Logan, were guests of the Rotary club at a luncheon this noon held at the Eldridel hotel.
Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, introduced the members of the squad to the Rotarians, after which the team practiced at East and South, where they witnessed the Vanderbilt-Alabama and Georgia-Georgia football games.
Drawings Placed on Display
The junior and freshman problems of students in the architectural department are now on display on the third floor corridor of Marvin hall. The junior problem is a drawing of a small church and the freshman problem is of a small library. The drawings are to be judged in a few days. The public is invited by the department of architecture to see these displays.
Entomologist Visits Family
J. Gilbert Shaw who was granted his M. A degree in 1932 has returned from Estancia, N. M., for a visit with his family here in Lawrence. He is employed as an entomologist at the U. S. D. A. entomology experiment station at Estancia. The station is making a study of the bean insects mainly.
Noted Author and Speaker to Appear in Lecture Series
William Hard, Experienced Newspaper Correspondent, to Discuss News
EXTENSIVE TRAVELER
The microphones in the Auditorium will be familiar objects to this newspaper and magazine writer, who is
William Hard, experienced Washington correspondent and radio broadcaster, will tell "What Is Behind the News" at the next Community Lecture course number, here Wednesday night.
tional Broadcasting company network each week. Hard's talks on the air concern national politics and problems with which he is intimately familiar he is intimately
As the son of a clergyman - missionary, Hard spent the
William Hard
early years of his life traveling with his father. One of his youthful recollections, he says, is being stung in the chest by a tarantula. He attempted to worship in a Mohammedan mosque. Although this new famous traveler and writer was painted in Bent Past, N.Y., he became an adult in 1965 and with his father while still a child.
His schooling was divided between British and American institutions. He was a student at the Philander Smith College in London, and received his B.A. and L.H.D. degrees from Northwestern University.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Theta P. Leaving the University, Hard joined the staff of the Chicago Tribune and simultaneously, managed the Northwestern University Settlement.
Worked Under Roosevelt
Worked Under Roselieve
the Chicago Commission of Public Works.
After this public service post, he began to do magazine writing on industrial accidents, around public interest,
and helped establish a national accident insurance legislation.
His best assignment, he says, was working under the personal direction of the contributing editor of the Metropolitan magazine, Theodore Rosewell. He later represented The New Republic and Nation magazines and has written for the Saturday Evening Post. Hard supplemented his magazine writing with newspaper work on the staff of The Hearst Service, and the Consolidated Press, the latter giving him assignments in Europe.
Wrote War Story
In 1829 and 1831, he "covered" the Irish Revolution and later was sent to France, Austria, Italy, Hungary, Germany and Poland to report conditions in these countries following the Versailles Peace pact.
During the World War, Hard was one of the few journalists who maintained that Bolhvieskia in Russia would not fall, but would stay in power. With Colonel Raymond Robins, who has figured prominently in the news since he was found in the North Carolina hills after a nation-wide search. Hard集聚了Robins在北哥伦比亚。Raymond Robins’ Own Story”, which dealt with their experiences in Russia during and following the World War.
Hard has also written "Women of Tomorrow," and two biographies, "Who's Hoover," and "Theodore Roosevelt."
PAUL HOOPES DIES DUR-
ING THANKSGIVING PERIOD
Funeral services for Paul E. Hopes, 45, brother of Miss Helen Rhoda Hopes, assistant professor of English, and the son of Mrs J. E. Hopes, of Lawrence, were held Friday, Nov. 25, at the new-chapel church, Kansas City. Mr. Hopes died Tuesday, Nov. 22, at Rochester, Minn.
In addition to his sister and mother, Mr. Hopes is curried by his widow, Carol Hopes, with his sisters, Pauline and Marjorie, all of Colorado Springs, Colo., and one brother, Frank Hopes, of Glendale, Calif. He was also a graduate "or burial in Hollow Hill Cemetery."
W. S. G. A. to meet Tomorrow
The regular meeting of the W.S.G.A.
team at 7:00 p.m., evening
at 7 in the Memorial Union, for
H仑 Haisten, fa 32, president.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... Martha Lawrence
Associate Editors
Alice Gill ... Betty' Millington
Managing Editor      Ira McCarthy
Make Up Editor       Chelle Choleman
Night Editor        Amy Ackroyd
Night Editor        Abdul Freadhchad
Telegraph Editor    Harold Slowman
Sports Editor       Robbie Rowe
Reeves Editor       Margaret Green
Exchange Editor     Mary Ouslande
Exchange Editor     Margaret Green
ADVERTISING MANAGER. SINCE 1985
Assistant Advertising Mgr. Married Issue
District Manager ... Betty Millington
Board Members
Robert Whiteman — Mancoroe Inc.
Vip. V. Miner — Liliante Isaac
Sidney Arrow — Berty Milligan
Bryce McCarthy — Irma McCarty
Wenna Willaire
Telephone Business Office K.U. 69 News Room K.U. 22 Night Connection, Business Office 202K News Room, News Room 202K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $10.00 per year, parish in advance. Single copy, each. Entered as second-class matter September 16, 1910, at the office at Lawnerville, Kansas.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1932
BASKETBALL
The king is dead! But the crown prince is ready. Long live the king!
The passing of the football season leaves a gap in the Saturday diversions of many sport fans, but in less than a week basketball will take its place as the major sports page interest. Already speculations and predictions form a large part of many conversations, and teams all over the country are being groomed for the court battles.
The University team meets its first antitagonism, Kansas State, in a pre-season "warrner" on the Auditorium court Friday night. Other teams at other schools are ready for their first games. Industrial teams, high school organizations, and athletic association groups have schedules ready.
So don't become restive, ladies and gentlemen. If the end of the year's football left too big a gap in your life, play checkers until next week. Basketball ought to pacify you then. Besides, it's getting darned cold out in the stadium now.
CREDIT DUE
The Jayhawkers had a good season, winning five football games while losing three. The Jayhawkers had a great season winning from both the Aggies and the Missouri Titers.
And again, it was a great Jayhawker eleven that completely routed the Aggies in Agileville, a fast charging line that refused to yield to the Aggies backs, and a hard running Jayhawker backfield that crashed through repeatedly for gains and three touchdowns co-ordinated to win the game. The team played superb football. It entered the game the underdog, meeting the Aggies on their home grounds, but there was no doubt as to which was the better Saturday.
Give the team the cheers that it justly deserves, but remember that back of it are the coaches, who worked hard to develop the team that you are congratulating. Offentimes they are forgotten in the handsshaking and back paiting of victory, but never in the hard words of defeat. So while we are cheering the victorious men, let's not forget those who led the victors.
VACATION AFTERMATH
That "tired of school" feeling that you knew would be abolished by the vacation has suddenly returned. You wonder what you did with all your time. There were so many back papers to write and so many reports to begin. Thanksgiving vacation had loomed big and bright as your only salvation.
Now it's all over. That extra day did help some but still there wasn't just enough time to do both the things you wanted to do and the things you had to do. It was great though being back home and seeing everyone you knew. Wasn't it fun being treated like a returned prodigal and having your slightest desire fulfilled?
Everything will be all right now if you can just hold out until Christmas and then you know you'll have plenty of time in which to do all those things that were curtailed because of lack of time.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Monday, Nov. 28, 1932 No. 58
Notice due at Cancellor's office at 1 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A. :
The Advanced Standing Commission of the W.W.C.A. will meet Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house. This is an important meeting; all members are urged to be present.
ELMA CAREY, Chairman
A seemingly new way to pass tests was suggested last week by an instructor on the Hill. He called it "intelligent guessing. He qualified his statement, however, by explaining that this was the system used in most scientific research. The scientist, after making a thorough study of conditions, arrives at his conclusion by deductive reasoning, which is often only an "intelligent guess."
FORUM MEETING:
POLICY MEETING
Everett Clinch will speak on the subject "What Is the Basis of Understanding Among Catholics, Jews and Protestants?" this evening at 8 o'clock in the Central Administration auditorium. WANDA EDMONDS, Chairman.
It was also explained by the instructor that this method of answering questions could be used in every instance but was the most efficient in some. His theory is
KU KU'S:
All Ku K's please turn in athletic books at the athletic office before Thursday noon, Dec. 1. The books must be in by then if we get our desired section.
DONALD ELKIN, President.
THETA EPSILON:
Regular meeting of Theta Epison will be held Tuesday evening at 6:45 o'clock a Los Angeles Mississippi street. THELMA KRATCHIVIL, President.
UNIVERSITY VESPER CHORUS;
The University Vesper chorus choir announces this week for the Christmas vespers, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 28, at 4,30pm and Thursday afternoon, Dec. 1, at 5,30pm. For more information, please contact us at (317) 962-3744.
DOVE:
Important meeting of the Dave staff tonight in the north tower room of Fraser hall. The copy is all in. Plans must be made for circulation.
NOT A THEORY
D. M. SWARTHOUT.
GRADUATE SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM:
THE SOCIALISTIC GAIN
Norman Thomas, in his first post-election interview, said that although his party vote did not equal its highest he had campaigned before the largest audiences and had made "amazing gains for socialism."
All men who are graduates or who have a degree and want to play with the intramural Graduate basketball team please call Edward Hatton, phone number 1496R, or leave your name at the intramural office by Tuesday evening.
SCHUARD HATTON Active Manager
LAURENCE WHITE.
Mr. Thomas was not the least bit downhearted because he got all the applause and Roosevelt got all the votes since he believes that he has converted many. People, who before election were Socialists, voted the Democratic ticket in order to keep Hoover out, according to Mr. Thomas.
Undoubtedly the Socialists' party has gained in prominence during the last four years and who knows but what the next election will see them in power. Neither the Republicans nor the Democrats gained their present positions in any short time. Both major parties have had their chances at running the country but here again is seen the public's fear at trying anything new and taking a chance on eventually gaining by the change.
The Kansan combines business with pleasure, so to speak, in its "shop early" advice by informing student readers of the number of days until Christmas vacation. The post office department does its bit to prevent the "nervous prositation of some saleswoman" by admonishing us to mail packages early. If your package goes to Poland it should be mailed by December 9, if to South Africa it should have started two weeks ago. So take their advice. Shop early before stocks are depleted; shop early to avoid the last minute rush; be considerate of the salespersons; and, above all, shop early before your monthly allowance or paycheck runs short.
SHOP EARLY!
We had thought that nothing could be more prevalent in any one locality than the "over-night book" signs in Watson library. But there is a close rival, if not an actual exceeder, to these in the "shop early" signs and advertisements that appear in ever-increasing numbers each Christmas season.
EDWARD HATTON, Acting Manager.
One's first impression after hearing this statement would probably be that the instructor was recommending something which is basically opposed to all the fundamentals of learning. But after thorough inspection it is found that this is really the means whereby inventions are made possible and whereby theories are put into practice.
that where facts are in hand from which a conclusion is to be obtained, the easiest way to find the answer is to follow the logical inference and after all facts have been exhausted make an "intelligent guess."
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Would anyone dare to contest the age old proverb, "It pays to advertise"? In this day of high salaried campaign men, there is positively no limit to the heights which can be attained through a sentimental picture and a catchy slogan.
Lux, on the whole, has become indispensable in eliminating the housewife's horror of "dishwater hands," and Old Dutch Cleaner
Why, hasn't "even your best friend won't tell you" put Listerine into your medicine chest, and "get rid of that painted look" put Tangerine into your purse? And don't you remember, "her longest walk was from the curb to her door and yet she had Athlete's Foot." And besides has Chase & Sanbaum at last solved the young girl's greatest problem? Her husband drinks his coffee because it's "it'd said," and he cathes his Grape Nuts because "there're a reason."
has entirely wiped out her fear of dirt in the bungalow. A wife can be too careful, especially since "her husband's eyes are more searching than her mirror."
Finally, in the face of the magnificent, all powerful example of the "nature in the raw" campaign, would one think of carrying any but Luckles in his cigar case? Of course not! "They toasted."
BACK ON THE JOB
Before the Thanksgiving vacation, every student was anticipating the short recess when there would be a chance to rest or to catch up on back assignments. And when the vacation arrived, the majority were thrilled so much that courses in study and assignments were forgotten entirely. But now it is over; the regular routine is back again.
There are only three weeks un til another vacation. Much can be accomplished in these three weeks. If you put your nose to the grindstone, distasteful as that may be, and do today what should be done, you will be in a situation to enjoy the next vacation.
The Campus Pest
1
A biological definition of a parasite is "an plant or animal living in, on, or with some other living organism (called host) that feeds on food, shelter, or some other advantages." There are college students who might well be claosed with the "soo-
Such students may be found getting their daily lessons from someone who has spent time preparing them. Of course, these college parapets spend time in ceying from their hosts, but they are also taught to clinging to the warm body of the dog.
Although the plant and animal parasites have it over their more intellectual cousins of the college type in that they cause death in some cases, the campus pests are quickly clearing the gap that separates them from the feet.
Parasites may be divided into two general classes, external and internal. While most college parasites can be classed under the former type, a few of them succeed at times to get under a person's hide.
A dog has no love for fleas. No human being enjoys a mosquito, and the popularity of these social parasites on dogs is so great that seizing the degree of negative infinity.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamp Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
After Vacation
get in the swing again with a sandwich and hot chocolate at the
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Union Fountain
Clothes that show they have received INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION at prices anyone can afford Schulz Tailor Shop
ANNUAL EXHIBITION and CHRISTMAS SALE
arranged by the Faculty Women's Club
will be held at the club house,
1300 Louisiana street. Saturday, December 3, beginning at ten o'clock.
A rare exhibition of imported articles, embroideries, pewter, weaving, prints, etchings.
You have always wished it would begin at ten o'clock.
THIS YEAR IT DOES
---
The Outstanding New BOOKS
Sons Pearl Buck
Inheritance Bentley
A New Deal Stuart Chase
The March of Democracy Adams
Flowering Wilderness
John Galsworthy
Van Loon's Geography
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
A Mystery
?
Watch This Space Tomorrow.
The Cafeteria
---
When Down Town---
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
61
"Service is our middle name"
As you desire them Creations that Satisfy
We are now featuring new materials that are forerunners for spring. The spring colors are gray, gold, hyacinth, uncut green and red earth, charlet blue, and navy blue.
Prices $3.98 to $16.75
Sizes 12 to 44.
In a cigarette it may be taste and mildness, but in a Coed's dress it's a tantilizing blend of foreign and domestic styles with a generous dash of stamina.
The Terry Shop Across the street—92412 Mass.
Home Service Laundry
To the Person Reading Over Your Shoulder:
"If it's so darn interesting why not have a Kansan subscription of your own?"
Now Only $3.25 For the rest of the year
Call K. U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY
"Every Well Informed Jaghawker Reads the Kansan"
Don't Worry
---
About the cranberry stain on your Thanksgiving shirt.
We'll not only remove the stain, we'll send it back to you looking even better than new!
Call 1329
Read These Features Every Night
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, World-
2. News of Campus Activities
3. Chancellor's Bulletin—K.U.'s Only Official Bulletin Board
4. Har T. Reinfeld
4. Home Town Briefs
5. Complete Sport News—Baseball, World Series, Big Six, Other Conference Reports.
6. Feature Articles
9. Alumni News
7. Live-Wire Editorial Page
8. Campus Opinion Column
9. Alumni News
0. Society Horoscope
10. Society Happenings
10. Daily Weather Report
11. Dailly Weather Report
12. Informative Ads of the Best Lawrence Merchants
University Daily Kansan
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
---
"America's Greatest College Band"
包
THE FROSH FROLIC
Arlie Simmonds
Will
Bring
Back
To
Mount
Orcad
That
Famous
University
of
Kansas
Orchestra
And His Orchestra
Featuring---
A
Four-hour
Session
of
Novelties
Latest Songs
New Arrangements
and the "Old Maestro"
Don Burnett
企
The First Class Party Of The Year
Friday Night Dec.2
包
9
Now's the time to make
a date for this
4-hour party
p. m. to 1 a.m.
Dates or Stags $125
$1^{25}
I
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Major and Mrs. Koenig Give Buffet Supper
Major and Mrs. W. C. Koenig entertained with a buffet supper Saturday evening at their home, 1706 Indiana street.
the guests were Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. John Pratt; Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Herdall; Major and Mrs. W. R. Nichols and Major Charles Willoughby, Fort Leuvenstown; Dean and Mrs. F. T. Stockton; Mr. and Mrs. George March and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mitchell.
Schulze-Husband
mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Schulz of Minneapolis, Mima, announces the marriage of their daughter, Florence, to Wilfrid Husband, "22, of New York City, on Nov. 23, in New York. Mr. Husband is the brother of Dean Agnes Husband, and is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi.
Filipino Club Meets
The K.U. Filipino club met yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Horebesch, 1446 Kentucky street. Arabian Asis, gc, was elected chairman. A program for the remaining part of the country will be planned to present a "Filipino Night" sometime in the future which will be open to the public.
Edith Barden, fa34, led the discussion of campus problems at the Westminster Forum last night. The honor system and the all-activity ticket were offered by the University of Dallas, c36, sang "The Blind Ploughman," by Clarke. He was accompanied at the piano by his mother, Mia. E. Dolsey, Lucy Bailey, and Katherine Teogarten, c39, were in charge of the forum, which followed the forum meeting.
Several University students and professors will go to Kansas City Tuesday evening to attend the Fritz Kreisler concert, a show that those who will make the trip are. Professor Kauen瑟er; Mildef Allen, *ia*34; Edah Hopkins, *ia*18; Hermann Shover, *fa*34; Jame Bushing, *fa*23; Lawrenc Fairbairn, *fa*35; and Laura O'Mearn, *fa*36.
Eleonor Montgomery, 32, entertained with a bridge party Friday afternoon at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Guests were Alice Gallup, 19; Marquette Martinez, 19; Amanda Hicks, 34; Cora Lee Corndal, 35; Margaret Beaumont, 34; Katherine Morris, 32; Harold Sharp, 32; Elizabeth Murray, 31; a new student; and Hernetta Cornad, 29.
The University club entertained with a tea yesterday afternoon at 4 at the club. The guests were received by Mrs. and Mrs. Guy Smith. A musical program was presented by Mrs. Lyle S. Dorothy Doolby and Roy Wright.
Mrs. R. C. Moore entertained with a children's party from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at her home, 1201 West Camp road, in observance of the fourth anniversary of the Marjeria Arm. Lunch was served at a table decorated with autumn flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz entertained with a dinner at the Manor Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Lovett, who will leave soon to make their residence in Manhattan. The remainder of the evening was spent in bridge at the Klooz home, 1119 West Campus road.
The annual exhibition of imported articles held by the Faculty Women's club will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at the club house, 1300 Louisiana street. Miss Helen Wagtail is chairman of Miss Mimie Moodle is her assistant.
KG
The Rev, and Mrs. C. C. Cunningham, who have recently come to Lawrence, will be guests of honor at a reception to be given by the members of the First Baptist church in the church parlor on Wednesday evening.
Local Acacia alumni and their wives were entertained with dinner and bridge at the chapter house Friday evening. Twelve couple were present. Professor E. Lee Treecue was in charge.
The Immaculata club, organization of Catholic women students, will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the parish hall and Tuesday at the church head of Tuesday as previously planned.
The Newcomers' club will entertain with a thimble party Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. B. Daines 1242 Lous-望斯 Miss Margaret Anderson will read.
The Kappa Phi pledges will have a meeting this evening at 7, at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin E. Price.
Josephine Daeschner, c33, will be in charge.
The advanced standing commission of the W.W.C.A. will meet at Henley House tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
The Bookfellows club will meet with Miss Mabel Barnhart, 2204 Tennessee street, Tuesday evening at 8.
The Mercerdi club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of H. P. Cady, 1335 Kentucky street.
KFKU
Monday
6 p.m. "Resale Price Maintenance," L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics
Tuesday
2.30 p.m. Elementary. Glen Lesan,
E. F. E.朋, professor of German.
2.45 p.m. "Tooth Insurance," Miss
Kathryn A. Tissue.
I W W won the championship of the women's intramural volleyball tournament, Monday evening, by defeating Watkins ball 19 to 18. The game was much more even than the game for I was Walker, Louis, Morgan, Baker, Montgomery, Hunter, Peterson, Edie, and Pyle. The players for Watkins hall were Berkley, Huttwell, Lee, Lightburn, Tayler, Bress, Eeverit, and Pyle.
6 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Agnes Husband, associate professor of voice.
L.W.W. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP IN VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT
Total scores made by teams in the women's intramural volleyball tournament are as follows:
Independent Groups
Independent Groups
IWW 85
Waitstone hall 82
Curtin hall 84
Faculty 58
Independents 36
TWT 4
Sororities
Kappa KappaGamma 71½
Alpha Omnivore Pi 68
Gamma Phi Beta 62
Gamma Phi Beta 63
Alpha Delta Pi 68
Gamma Delta Pi 68
Kappa Alpha Theta 55
Alpha Xi Delta 54
Alpha Xi Delta 54
Pi Beta Pi 51
Alpha Gamma Delta 51
Alpha Gamma Delta 52
WOMEN'S EXERCISE CLASSES ADOPT INDOOR SCHEDULI
Any woman, whether or not she has been enrolled in exercise during the first semester, may sign up for an exertion course. A note to the instructor, according to Miss Ruth Heover, assistant professor of physical education, No credit will be given in exer-
The new schedule is as follows 18.22 MUE Residency
follows:
10:30 M.W.F. Basketball.
10:30 M.W.F. Intermediate swimming.
2:30 M.W.F. Beginning interpretive dancing.
2:30 M.W.F. Beginning interpretive dancing.
2:30 M.W.F. Diving.
11:30 Tu.-Tu. Beginning tap.
11:30 Tu.-Th. Advanced swimming
11:30 Tu.-Th. Intermediate tap.
11:30 Tu.-Advanced tap.
All women wishing to sign up for any of these classes should see Miss flower in the women's gymnasium at
No Ill Effects Seen From Elimination of Football After Successful Season
Final drawings for the inter-organization handball singles were announced by the International Women's and International athletic bodies. Kaap Sigma-Sport Beta Theta Pi have bigned by the most entries left in the tournament, only three other organizations being represented.
INTERORGANIZATION HANDBALL
SINGLES APPROACH FINALS
New York—(NSFA)—According to report recently published by the authorities of Westminster College, Fulton, Mo., the results of abandoning football this year for the first time have been in almost every case favorable.
Murphy, Beta, vs. Copland, Kappa Sig.
The final drawings:
Rickenbacker, Beta, vs. Bye.
Leidig, Kappa Sig. vs. Bye.
Jennings, Phi Pa, vs. Bye.
Sears, Kappa Sig, or Dodge, Beta, vs.
Bye.
Mortar, Beta, or McDonald, Kappa Sig. vs. Bve.
Volleyball to Start Thursday
Kiel, Kappa Sig. vs. Bye.
Nikita
Leidig, Kappa Sig. vs. Bye.
Marshall. S. P. E. vs. Bye.
Morrison, Kappa Sig, vs. Bye.
Benson, Beta, vs. Bye.
Having finished last season with an undefeated team, and having a coach of outstanding ability and a wealth of letter men returning, the college board of trustees and the faculty nevertheless decided to abandon the sport. It was not until October 2013 that it phased in and that there was a tendency in college athletics in general to raise them from their rightful place to the point of folly. It was thought that football had even a somewhat demoralizing effect on the student body, and it was certain that the cost of the sport, especially during the season, contributed to the resources of the college, according to the report.
In spite of the fact that the action raised a战火 of protest, the enrollment this year indicates no drop resulting from it. The same percentage as last year returned as seniors, a larger number as juniors, and although a few sophomores dropped out, this was directly traceable to the absence of those students through there was a drop of 25 per cent in the size of the entering freshman class, other Missouri colleges showed a loss of from 35 to 50
Borkham, Ben. s. Bye
Murphy, Kappa Sig, vs. Bye.
Bell, Kappa Sig, or Slizah, Acacia, vs
Run
Practice periods for basketball are as follows:
Renick, Beta, vs. Johnson, Kappa Sig.
Intramural managers must turn in entry blanks for deck tennis, ping-pong, and basketball not later than tomorrow evening. They should also turn in the names of women who wish to play on class volleyball teams at the same time. The class volleyball tournament will begin next Thursday.
Iowa State to Entertain Athletes
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 28--The Iowa State
Athletic Department will entertain
athletes in the gymnasium, two-
mile squads and freshmen who
won numerals in football and two-mile
at a buffet supper at the Ames Golf
and Country Club, tonight. This supper
takes place the fall of the fall athena-
Whitman, Kappa Sig. vs. Bye.
McCormick, Beta. vs. Bye.
Stiles, Phi Pi. vs. Brun.
Wednesday, Nov 30, 4:30—Chi Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta; 8—Theta Phi Alpha and Corinb hall.
Monday, Nov 28, 28, 4:30 - TNT and
Monday, Nov 29, 29, 5:30 - ALPHA
Tuesday, Nov 29, 29, 4:30 - Alpha Delta
Pi and Alpha Omicron Pi; 8 - Delta
Pi and Alpha Thira; 10 - Delta
Alpha Thira and Fathi Phi.
McCormick, Betn. vs. Bye.
Stiles, Phi Psi, vs. Bye.
Thursday, Dec. I, 8- Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Pi Beta Phi; Watkins hall
and Alpha Xi Delta.
per cent. Scholarship was unanimously high, while many entering students had been high school football players.
Regarding college spirit, the report says, "It was deemed impossible to have an undergraduate body enclose over the college without the inspiration of a winning eleven. But faculty and upperclass are practicely of one opinion that colleges must possess, a more endemic tone among the students than has been noted for years. Possibly the reason is because every one of the approximately 300 men is himself actively interested in some sport, as compared with women on the football field and the rest of the student body had little to do but complain."
Want Ads
FACULTY Women's Club Christmas Sale, next Saturday, Dec. 3, at the tab store; 1200 Louis, baptismal font, weaver, wearing, prints, cakes. 63.
FANTASTIC clothing. Will sell your cost,
dresses, and shoes at a profit. Bring them in. Turner Outlet Furniture Store 820 Mass. Phone 4311. —64
SPECIAL: three shirts for 25c, finished and mended; till December 1. 1008 Alabama. Josie Tailor. Phone: 2387W.
OR BOYS: I single, 1 double, furnished rooms. Cooking privilege 128 Ohio. Mrs. Margaret M. Henderson —50
ROOM OWNERS: Have your floor electrically waxed during holidays by the "Student Floor-Waer." I "want to be in KU!" Wray Chesapeake, 10633 - $50
AUTO DOOR glass, $1.50, windbields,
$2.50. Radiators replaced; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Sale ends February 30. Co. Junction,
Delaware. Phone 954-75. — 75.
Martha Washington Candies
JOSEPHINE
JOHN
ROBERT
JOHN
ROBERT
Are so delicious.
Keep a box about
your room.
COE'S DRUG STORES
1347 Mass. 411 West 14th Phone us — We deliver
25c Until 7 O'clock at the Theatre of the Stars
NOW!
Shows
3-7-9
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
THE LOVERS INCOMPARABLE!
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
CLARA GABLE
JEAN HARLOW
IN RED DUST
Extra - Silly Symphony Cartoon - Pahe News
- Roger Wolf Kahn in "Yacht Party"
Starts Sunday
The One Picture That Tops "Cimarron"
"The Conquerors"
CINEMAS
Chesterfields are Milder _
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
CIGARETTES & TOWNS OPERATED ON
AMERICAN EXPRESS
© 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
Chesterfields Taste Better
To make tobacco mild and mellow for Chesterfield cigarettes, just about four miles of warehouses are filled with mild, ripe Domestic leaf, stored away to age for two years.
The greater part of 90 million dollars is invested in these tobacco. Is it surprising that Chesterfields are milder? That they taste better?
Everything known to Science is used to make Chesterfields right! They're mild—and yet they Satisfy.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1932
Sandwich
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
TAXI 25c
Just Phone 65
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin. Prop.
After College WHAT?
Aviation?
$ \mathbf{e} $ E. Weyman, Assistant to the President, Pan-American Airways System, airways of Mexico, who is the college graduate who has prepared himself. It demands a serious and thorough preparation training, a natural aptitude for constant study of problems and conditions to apply in the ranks it develops."
AIVATION requires a steady hand for the pilot, a steady mind for the executive. And a good tobacco ... like Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco ... is mighty helpful in giving a man a steady hand, or a steady mind.
Want to try before you buy? Just drop a line to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S, 22d St, Richmond, Va., for your indoor smoking. That is so different.
Only in Edworthy will you find that indelible distinctiveness that is brought about by a special blending of fine old burles. That's why leading colleges have chosen it as their favorite tobacco.*
A recent in vestigation showed Edgeworths the requisite number at 32 out of 61 leading colleges.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Buy Edgeworth in two way
Ready-Rubbed
Edgeworth and Edgeworth
Plug Slice
package to pack
hundred tin. Some
situations in vacant
warehouses.
EDGEOWRETH
EIGHT
HIGH GRADE
DEADLY RUBBED
EDGEOWRETH
EIGHT
PLUC Slices
EDGEOWRETH
I
ARSITY Home of the Jayhawk
Entertainment Value!
Mat. 15c-Nite 20c-Kidneys 10c
The Arena of Thrills-
TODAY and TUESDAY Lawrence's Greatest
"MADISON SQUARE GARDEN"
K-Aggies to Face Jayhawkers Here in Season Opener
with
Jack Oakie - Marian Nixon
WEDNESDAY
Jack Hallhall
in
'NO LIVING WITNESS
plus
3 Short Units
Single Whole
Admission Family
10c 25c
Coach Allen Must Replace O'Leary and Page to Build a Championship Team
W. L. Pct. Pts. O.P.
Kansas 7 3 700 316 264
Okahanna 6 4 600 308 252
Missouri 6 4 600 308 252
Kansas State 5 500 202 264
State 4 6 400 267 281
Vebraska 4 8 200 274 345
With only four practice periods renaming before the first game of the basketball season, Coach Forrest Cullen called all varsity basketball candidates for a full practice session afternoon. Although working out for some time, football men reported for the first time today.
FOUR PRACTICES LEFT
The Big Six Season of 1931-32
Aggies Have Strong Team
An exhibition game with Kansas State, to be played in the University Auditorium Friday night, will officially open the season. This game, and the return engagement at Manhattan will not count in the Big Six standings.
Aggies Have Strong Team
Faced with the necessity of replacing 15 players in his varsity lineup, Coach Allen is searching the ranks of last year's second team and the sophomores reporting for a forward and a guard to occupy the places left vacant by Ted O'Leary and Lee Poe. Captains of the 182 championship life.
Bill Johnson, all-conference center,
Paul Harrington, forward, Ernest Vasek and Elmer Schanke, guards, are lettermen report, and with the addition of Lawrence Fiskin or Ernest Klinger, a junior enlistee, the starting lineup Friday night.
The squad did not practice during the Thanksgiving vacation. Heavy workouts are scheduled for the remainder of the week, with drill on fundamentals and scrimmage occupying a major part of the team's attention.
The Kansas Aggers, under the direction of Couch Coragus, will present a lineup almost unchanged from that held in 1984. He will place in the Big Six. Although Henry Cranklin towering center, will not play, he will be replaced by LDyal Doulton, another champion performer. With this team he will be as strong as they were last season.
Freshman Practice Starts
Freshman practice will be held for the first time this evening at 6:30. Head Freshman Coach Forest Cox, assistant coach will have charge of the first year men.
In addition the letterman, the squat at present includes: Ross Marshall, forward; Lawrence Flink, forward; Elwood Luab, guard; Bob Curd, center or forward; Phil Beatty, forward; Roy Klass, guard; Theo Grays, forward; Raymond Uhle, forward; Gordon Gray, guard;roland Roberts, guard; Stewart Hunter,umbra Walker, Cal Barrie, Walker, Dick O'Nol, guard; Ernest Casini, forward; Kenneth Kell, Warren Plaskett, and Brinkman.
This Year's Schedule
The tentative basketball schedule for the year is as follows:
CLEVELAND
Dec. 2—Kansas Aggies at Lawrence.
Dec. 10—University of Ottawa at Ottawa
Dec. 7—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan
Dec. 16—University of Ottawa at Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Dec. 30—Stanford University at Law-
Jan. 2—Stanford University at Law
rune
relief.
Dec. 31—Stanford University at Law
...
Three Jayhawker Basketball Sta
Jan. 6 - Nebraska at Lawrence.
Jan. 10 - Kansas State at Lawrence.
 Jan. 14 - Oklahoma at Norman.
 Jan. 19 - Missouri at Lawrence.
 Jan. 24 - Indiana at Lawrence.
 Feb. 4 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
 Feb. 11 - Missouri at Columbia.
 Feb. 18 - Iowa State at Lawrence.
 Feb. 25 - Illinois at Manhattan.
 March 3 - Oklahoma at Lawrence.
ERNEST VANEK
TOM SMITH
These lettermen from last year's Big Six court champions will form the open its scrimble Friday night in a pre-season game against the Kansas as a guard and Harrington a forward.
WILLIAM JOHNSON
PAUL HARRINGTON
K. U. Well Represented on All Star Selection
Positions Obtained by Six Men on First and Second Teams
The University of Kansas was well represented in the Big Six all star team selection. Emier Schanke was a unanimous choice on all the first teams, as drawn up by the Kansan, the United Press, the Kansas City Star, and the Kansas City Journal-Poet. "Speed" Atkerson was named at left guard by all of the papers, and the Real Pro Wrestling champion, was given the edge over the others, and Ornand Beach rated his berth at fullback.
Ernest Casini at right guard, an "Sweede" Hanson at left end won places on the second team selections. Beach Atkesen and Methringer wonplaces on the second team, besides being named on the first team.
Schauke was selected as quarterback because of his play the latter part of the season, the United Press says. Against Missouri, in addition to running the Kansas attack with brilliance, he caught the pass that scored the winning touchdown. Against Notre Dame, he was outstanding. During the touchdowns and the spark of his team's attack.
Schauke played halfback and fullback during his sophomore and junior years, but was shifted to quarter this season.
Mebriker played brilliantly both on offense and defense. Time after time he would drive through the opponents' lines to batter down the blocking backs and smear the ball carrier. On offense he could almost always be counted on to open a hole in the opposing line when the play was called on his tackle position, as he placed first under Press.
Mebriker placed four men on first base, and eight on the second team. Missouri placed two on the first team and one on the second. Nebraska was given six on the first and six on the second. Oklahoma men occupied three places on the first team, and six on the second, while Iowa State had one
K.U. Coaches Tour South
Jayhawk football coaches returned at 4 o'clock this morning to a 2,000 mile trip through the East and South, during which they saw outstanding grid teams play, in an endeavor to obtain the skills concerned concerning the football systems used.
Lindsey, Allen, and Getto Watched Outstanding Football Teams
The grid mentors saw the Vanderbilt-
Alabama and Georgia-Georgia Tech
contests.
"The play of these four great teams of the South was no different from the play of top-notch teams in this section," said Brendan, setting head coach, said this morning.
"These teams used big men whenever possible," he said.
Lindsey, Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, and Mike Getto, line coach made the trip.
Swimming Squad Practices
To Continue Until Selection of Varsity in January
In January, the varsity squad will be chosen and until that time the varsity and first year men will work out jointly. At present, practice consists of the fundamentals of the crawl stroke and backstroke.
The University of Kansas swimming squad will continue to practice three times per week until den. 2. The drill team will be on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
"Long distance swims are a regular occurrence as swims of this kind build up endurance and stamina." Coach Herbert G. Alphain said today. Robert Dill, ed34, captain, has been assisting Coach Alphain with the队 and will continue to do so for the next few weeks.
Kansan
LB = Lee, Neb.
LE = Hibernet, Neb.
LG = Akerson, Kan.
LG = Akerson, Kan.
RQ = Yeckel, Mo.
RQ = Weyrawel, K. Ag.
QB = Schaken, Ko.
QB = Schaken, Ko.
LIH = Dunlap, Okh.
LS = Saurer, Neh.
LS = Saurer, Neh.
Guse Heads Ames 2-Mile Team
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 28 (Special)-Vernon Gue of Sambora was elected to captain the 1933 Cyclone 2-mile队 t a meeting of the last two weeks succeeds the Art Eckhartkofr of Chicago.
Intramural Basketball Up on Sports Calendar
LH—Shaffer, K. Ag,
LT—Michener, K. Ag,
C—Young, K.
C—Young, Oka,
RG—Casini, Kun,
RC—Casini, Oka,
BE—Cresner, Okla,
QB-Grefe, c. I. S,
HL—Breen,
FB—Graham, K. Ag,
FB—Graham, K. Ag
With the intramural touch football season over, and the track meet completed, interest in intramural sports is turning to basketball.
Entry Blanks Due Tomorrow With First Games Thursday
Entry blanks, mailed out before the Thanksgiving vacation, are due back in the intramural office tomorrow. E. R. Elbel, manager of intramural athletics, said today. The first games of the season will be played Thursday, he said.
Intramural basketball this year will be run on the same large scale as it has been in previous years. From 50 to 55 teams are expected to enter. They will be divided into six national fraternities, independent groups, clubs, and inter-school teams. Inter-school basketball is new on the hill this year.
Division winners in the tournament will be matched for the championship. Teams in the inter-school group, however, will be excluded from this final round, as their player's eligibility rests on them not to be no actier in the other groups.
First place in the tournament last year was won by Beta Theta Pt. In the final game for the championship they beat the Pi K, A's 25 to 15. All of this year's games will be played on the floor of Robinson gymnasium.
ALLEN HAS NO INFORMATION ON CHANGE IN GAME DATE
No correspondence regarding a plant to play the Kansas-Missouri game next year on Thanksgiving day has been reexamined. Alen, director of athletics, said today.
According to reports published last week Missouri wanted to have this annual game played on Thanksgiving day. As the situation now stands, Dr. Allen said, the game will be played the Saturday before Thanksgiving.
United Press
O'Brien, Neb.
O'Briney, Neb.
Akinson, Kan.
Kan, Zucker,
Kan, Zucker,
Mehringer, Kan.
Hodh, Kan.
Russell, K, Ag.
Sauger, K, Ag.
FIRST TEAMS, BIG SIX
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Akansas City Star
Kobe, Ky. Neb.
AlASKON, Kan.
Abu Dhabi, Okla.
Babak, Oka
Melhringer, Kan.
Schole, Mo.
Saskatoon, Kan.
Schakeh, Kan.
Mathis, Neb.
Wichita, Ks.
SECOND TEAMS
United Press
Hanson, Kan.
Bashar, Okla.
Young, Okla.
Weybridge,
Weybridge, K. Ag.
Pemny, K.
Mathes, Neb.
Greffe, Neb.
Greefe, Neb.
High score honor in the Big Six conference play for the 1922 season goes to Elmer Schaehke, yohwaker quarterback who piled up a total of 34 points. Ralph Graham, stellar Kansas State fullback, was second with a total of 31
Elmer Schaake, K. U. Quarterback, Is High Scorer in Conference Play
K. C Journal Print
Hokut. Neb.
Mirchung. Neb.
Ky. Agr.
Ely. Neb. (C)
Ely. Neb. (C)
Hulbert. Neb.
Schule. Neb.
Schule. Neb.
Kan. Neb.
Dunlap. Okla.
Okla.
Kan. Neb.
Kunlap. Okla.
Okla.
Kunlap. Okla.
Kunlap. Okla.
Kansas City Stur
Gill, Ml.
Gill, Mm.
Zecker, K. Ag
DeBus, Mk
CDeBus, Mm
O'Brien, Mk
Curnutt, Oka
Ark, Mk
Greafs, In
Suey, Mk
Suey, Mk
K. C Journal PoF
Wakins, Okla.
Kobara, Mo.
Bushara, Mj.
Michelas, Mj.
Michula, Ag.
Wayleyw, K. Ag
Weyleyw, K. Ag
Giefle, Is (C)
Matthi, Neb
McGrath, Is
Beach, Kan
points. Against all opposition Graham ranked first with a total of 85 points. Bob Dunham of Oklahoma ranked second against all opposition but took third in Big Six scoring. The following is a list of leading scorers in the Big Six:
D. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T. A. T.
Okane, Kansas 5 4 0 34 2 8 0 12
Irabin, Kansas State 5 1 0 31 2 6 0 14
Dumpl, Oklahoma 4 3 1 30 2 3 1 18
Russell, Kansas State 3 1 10 2 4 1 24
Masterson, Nebraska 1 5 1 14 2 0 13
Japson, Iowa State 2 0 0 12 2 0 0 12
G. Grefe, Iowa State 2 0 0 12 3 1 0 19
Bushby, Kansas State 2 0 0 12 1 1 0 6
Hunghaila, Iowa State 0 3 0 13 0 18
Ulary, Oklahoma 3 0 0 18 0 0 0 18
Green, Kansas State 1 1 0 7 1 0 0 6
Cowley, Nebraska 2 0 0 12 0 1 0 1
(Consolidated)
Confer-
Non-Conform
Lest You Forget 20c Till 7
Pts... F. G. = F. G. =
succ P. A. T
T. D. ...
TONITE - TOMORROW
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Herbert Marshall - Sari Maritza
"EVEENINGS FOR SALE"
Shows 2-7 -Mat. 10-29 Eve. 10-35e
Totals ...
46
85
48
43
27
24
19
18
18
18
13
STARTS WEDNESDAY-
The Biggest Cast of "Big Names" in the History of the Screen Is in "IF I HAD A MILLION"
WILL
Gary Cooper - George Raft - Jack Oakie
Wynne Gibson - Frances Dee
Charles Ruggles and Many More
Sun.— Joan Crawford in "RAIN"
He's back again
CARL M. BARNES
Arlie Simmonds
★
And His Orchestra
★
Direct from a successful six-weeks engagement in the Hotel Fontenelle, Omaha.
After an entire summer in the grill at Hotel Muechlbach, Kansas City's hall of music.
Comes back to Mt. Oread to play for the
Frosh Frolic
Advertised as
"America's Greatest College Band" this band of K. U. men will entertain for dancing at
The First Class Party Friday Night December 2
O
GOOD MUSIC
NEW LIGHTING
NOVEL DECORATIONS
Now's the time to make a date for this 4-hour party
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
⊗
Dates $1.25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Why Club Speaker Anticipates Dawn of New World Era
Everett Clinchy Believe Knowledge of Religious Factors Will Help Universality
NEED CLOSE CONTACT
"Homogeneity of the cultures of the world is not desirable, but cultural diversity is to be sought. The cultures of the world are formed by people living in environments and climates different from environmental circumstances. Some factors controlling cultures are folk-ways, customs, traditions, and ways of reactions. Any good Catholic regards Christianity as a culture. Protestantism has become an integral human culture."
"We are at the beginning of the dawn of world-hood or world neighborhood," said Eveort Chen in talking to the Why Club last night in the Central Administration auditorium on the subject. "The cases of understanding and Good-will"
A survey was made at the University of Southern California to find factors of differences between the religious groups and also factors which tend to the unity of Catholics, Jews, and Protestants. The conclusion reached was that it is possible to be loyal to once convictions and be hostile to the beliefs of others.
"People of the world are bound oem-
ionically, but they are emotionally
separate," continued Mr. Clitchy. "The
public should be united for America,
for American citizen he added."
Mr. Clincly believes that through close contact of the groups, an understanding of the other's ideas will lead to better cooperation and world brotherhood and neighborhood.
HOLD CLOSED FORUM MEETING
Students of Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish Religions Meet With Clinchy
Before a group of 30 University students, representing the Protestant, the Catholic and the Jewish religions, Everett Rock Clinch, chairman of the National Conference of Jews and Christians, tried to find the answer to the question, "What is it in the air that is irritating us?" The group met in a closed session yesterday afternoon at Westminster hall.
Wanda Edmonds, fa34, who acted as chairman of the meeting, said, "Many of the students hope that there will be a second meeting of the group. Whenever some problem comes up which will be of interest to the three religions, we will call these students together again."
Mr. Clinchy described the method by which the students in his organization at John Hopkins University gained an understanding of the religions which differed from their own. He said that a Catholic priest and a Jewish rabbi explained the symbols used in the liturgy to attend the students to attend a service in the Catholic church and one in the synagogue.
In explaining the purpose of the M. C, A. on the Campus, Roy MacLoughlue said, "It is my aim to make this a movement rather than an organization. I am interested not so much in membership as I am in getting the best Jewish students to part in the program of the organization."
Club Has Annual Showing of Imported Gift Articles
The tenth faculty women's exhibition and Christmas sale will open next Saturday at 10 o'clock in the Faculty Women's club, 1309 Louisiana. This event was first organized to provide opportunity to get distinctive Christmas gifts; but lately it has been opened to the public. "Visitors are welcome," said Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, "whether you wish to make any purchases or
Faculty Group Gives Exhibi
The exhibition this year includes laces, old powder, weaving, embroidery, glassware, prints and backstory from the region. *Awarded* by Czechoslovakia, Italy, and England.
Miss Helen Wagstaff, secretary of the bureau of general information, extension division, is chairman of the exhibition this year. She is assisted by Miss Minnie Moody, curator of Spooner-Thayer Art museum.
Miss Lynn said that it is not determined yet which of the local charities will share in the proceeds of the sale.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1032
Werner Goes to Rochester
Will Attend Annual Convention of Association of Unions
Henry Werner, men's student adviser,
and newly appointed chairman of the
Memorial Union operating committee,
left last night for Rochester, N.T.
where he will attend the annual concer-
tion between the Union and of Union
the latter part of this week.
The membership of this association is composed of representatives from schools throughout the country which have Union buildings or some similar centers for student gatherings. Meetings are held the first of December.
Managers of Union buildings and the chairman of operations meetings to discuss the problems which are common in management of such student centers.
Owin C. Rutledge, student manager of the Memorial Union left Lawrence last week. He will visit the Union building in Philadelphia and possibly other eastern cities. He will join Werner in Roesch and attend the convention. Both men are expected to return to Lawrence Sunday.
Lawrence Sunday.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Paris, Nov. 29 - (UP) - The American dollar rose to the highest价 in two years raising the possibility of a return in 2016. The U.S. foreigners turned their funds into American currency. The dollar closed 25.59 franc, or eight cents above the point where it would be profitable to gold from France to the United States.
Topkia, Nov. 23 (UP)—Hugh Thompson,
37, Shawne County farmer, was burned to death today in a fire which destroyed his home near here.
Farmington, II., Nov. 29 — (UP)—Deputy Sheriff shears a witch with mine pickets and their wives and children today by releasing tear gas,
Detroit. Nov. 29- (UP) - Henry Ford spent a quiet, night and his temperature remained unchanged, physicians reported today.
Large Audience at Recita.
Marion, Va. Nov. 29 — (UP) — Congressman James C. M. Laughlin, 74 Representative of Michigan, died in his hotel home here today of heart disease.
Moore and Downing Sing Program 629 Classical Selections
In a program of 20 selections of classical music and song, Miss Mariah Moore, soprano, associate professor of voice, and William B. Downing, barrister, professor of voice, last night appeared in recital before a large audience in the Administration auditorium. The numbers were arranged according to their from two operas and songs in German, Italian, French and English. Miss Ruth Orcult, assistant professor of piano, accompanied both artists.
Miss Moore presented four groups of numbers from Purcell, Sullivan, Brahms, Gound, Cosedo-Vuadeco, Rummel, Head, Manning, and Hageman. Mr. Downing in three groups of numbers, sang four German songs by Hugo Wolf, an aria from Mozart's opera, "The Marriage of Piaget, a French-English. The song, "We Leave the Winds to Toll," sung by Mr. Dunning in his last group, was composed by C. S. Skilton, professor of organ.
Kansas City, Mo., now 29—(UUP) Four trunks, one containing gwems worth $50,000 belonging to Jacobson Brothers. Fifth Avenue jewelers, disappeared here today between the Union station and a downtown hotel.
Freno P. Davis, a traveling representative of the concern, arrived here today from Oklahoma City with the trunk of jewelry, mostly diamonds, and sent it to the hotel. When it failed to search a search was instituted.
Valuable Jewels Disappear
A truck, on which the trunks left the station, was found deserted and empty, with the driver, Logan Beaver, missing transfer company officials believe he had been kidnapped. Punishment are looked for, trailing the vehicle from the station.
Gems Worth $50,000 Believed Stolen in Kansas City
Frank Bane to Speak Here
Kansas Welfare Commission Will Sponsor Discussion on Unemployment
Frank Bane, sponsored by the Kansas Public Welfare Commission, will speak before a mass meeting of Dongfang University to highlight school auditorium this evening at 8.
Mr. Bane, who comes under the auspices of the Lawrence League of Women voters, is the national director of the organization, and a lecturer in the department of social administration at the University of Chicago. He was selected by President Hoover to be a member of the curatorate on unemployment relief in 1938-31.
Articles have been written by Mr. Bane for various publications, such as the National Municipal Review, Public Management, State Government, the Social Service Review and the Survey. Immediate problems of unemployment, poverty and difficult questions connected with the public welfare will be discussed in his address. The mass meeting is open to all interested parties, Mrs. G. M. Beal announced today, and it is especially hoped that leaders of charity organizations will attend, for the American Welfare association makes a special effort to co-operate with the Association of Community Chests and Councils, the Organization of Charitable Aid and the United States Children's Bureau and others.
A. W. Wilson of Nesca City and Miss Ruth D. Kelling of Topeka, both members of the Kansas Public Welfare Association, will attend the meeting tonight.
Professor Smith Chosen National Scarab Officer
Several Kansas Architects Attend Fraternity Convention
Convention
Verner F. Smith, assistant professor of architecture, was re-elected national secretary and treasurer at the annual convention of Scarab, national professional architectural fraternity. The convention was held Nov. 20, 21, and 22 in Chicago to honor the architect. Other officers elected were Harry R Gamble of Murrayville, Penn, national president, who takes the place of Ernest Pickering, who is a graduate of the architectural department of the University of Kansas and is now head of the architectural department of Cincinnati University. Theored H. Iron is the newly elected director of active and is from Armour Institute of Technology in Chicago. The retiring director is Stanley Washington, University at St. Louis.
There are only 13th schools who have membership in Scarab, and eleven of these chapters send delegates to the convention.
The first day of the convention was taken up with registration and inspection of the campus. A tour of the city was also made and the delegates were entertained with a dinner at the Casilla and a theater presentation began. An inspection of the St. Louis Cathedral, the Concérde Seminary and Givens Hall was made. The St. Louis chapter entertained in the evening with a dinner and entertainment at the Art School. On Tuesday an inspection was made by members of the Jefferson Memorial. The rest of the day was taken up with business sessions.
The convention next year will be held in Chicago some time in October.
Morris McManus c33, was the student delegate from the University and others who attended were Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of Architecture, Lawrence McManus c33, N. O. Reynman e33, John Brown c33, Eldon Johnson c36, Howard Johnson c34, L. C. Cawker, F. Smith assistant professor of Architecture, F. Smith assistant president in the place of the national president who was unable to be present.
Dr. H, B.H. Hungerford, professor of entomology, read letters from Paul Oman 30, and Lauren Anderson, M.A., 31" at the Entomology club meeting yesterday.
J. Gilbert Shaw, c35, who has been working in New Mexico the last six months, gave a short report on his work there.
Harold Petets, gr. reported on two pamphlets, "The Diurnal Rhythm of Crickets," an experiment which is being made in the ational museum, and a pamphlet on Hunter's collection of insects at Glasgow University in England.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB HEARS
LETTERS FROM GRADUATES
London, Nov. 29—(UP)—The pound sterling fell today to the lowest price in history, $3.15% .
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB HEARS
William Hard Will Visit Schoolmate While at Kansas
Noted Lecturer Attended Northwestern With Professor H. C. Thurnau
Two former classmates will renew their school day friendship when William Hard comes here for his lecture Wednesday night in the Auditorium. The newspaper writer and radio broadcaster will visit Professor H. C. Thurnau, head of the German department Both attended Northern University Academy, preparatory school for the university, from 1983-05.
LECTURE IS TOMORROW
Years as a political worker, coupled with his actual experiences in Chicago politics, have schooled Hard in his subject. Extensive travel in this country and in Europe has given him a knowledge of international politics.
No. 59
Mr. Hard will arrive here sometime Wednesday for his speech that night at 8:20 on the community lecture hall, where tap on "What is behind the News."
Shortly after his graduation from Northwestern University, Professor Thurau visited Mr. Hard in Chicago. They have not met since that occasion.
Radio broadcasting is not confined to the male side of the Hard family. Mrs. Anard Hard, his wife, is a regular commentor on world events and is heard regularly over the National Broadcasting company chain. Mrs. Hard speaks on "Current Events of the Day," at 8:15 each morning.
Hard began his career as a newspaper man directly after he was graduated from Northwestern University. His beginning in that business was unusual, in so much as he started as an editorial writer on the Chicago Tribune with little previous experience. His only knowledge of editorial writing came from the weekly paper in the Northwestern University settlement, when he came to the notice of the editor of the Chicago Tribune.
Christmas Seal Sales Campaign Is Outlined
WEATHER
University Is Expected to Dispose of 30,000
Stamps
MERRY CHRISTMAS
1923
Three hundred dollars worth of Christmas seals have been allotted to the students of the University of Kansas, Raymond Kell, gr, who is in charge of the sale here, said today that the seals may be purchased from so-
---
iology majors, from graduates of that department, or from special booths in the library. Central Administration building, and the Memorial Union.
used by the Douglas County Tuberculosis association for providing clinics and the services of an expert diagnostician. Dr. C. F. Taylor, superintendent of the State Tuberculosis sanitation unit, will conduct a month for these clinics, which the students of the University have the privilege of attending.
Money from the sale of these seals is
Dr. Ralph I. Cautoneau, director of the student hospital, said today: "I am heartily in accord with the purpose of the sale of Christmas seals. I feel that we should give all the support we can because it is a charitable work that should be endorsed by everyone, and that is the great benefits derived from it."
Many students have been examined at the clinics in the past two years. In 1931, a special clinic was sponsored by the Tuberculosis association for students and at that time 15 examinations were given. In the county-wide clinics, 26 individuals were examined last year. Of this number, 26 were found to have tuberculosis; 8 were under-nourished children have been sent to the Preventiorum, a school located at Legionville, a few miles from Independence,
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; slightly warmer in southern portion tonight.
Council Elects Law and Loy
two vacancies, caused by the failure of George McKenna and Roy Marcousc to return to school, were filled with the selection of Junius Law, ed'unel, and David Loy, gr. as representatives of the School of Education and the Graduate School respectively, at a meeting of the Men's Student Council last Monday.
Intramural Manager's Bill Adopted at Last M.S.C. Meeting
The bill to take the intramural managers positions out of politics and place them on a basis of qualifications was given its last reading and adopted. A bill making some changes in the campus parking regulations was also adopted.
Adoption of the honor system at the University was considered. Before any definite action is taken, a committee composed of Don Renney, c© 33; Edgar Gift, c© 34; and Joe Bachl, c© 33 will make use of the system and report to the Council.
Marlow Sholander, newly elected president of the freshman class, was sworn in as a member ex-officio of the Council.
With the tabling of the resolution for open-dances, as offered by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, came the appointing of a committee to investigate the dance situation on the Hill. This committee will report its findings at a later meeting. Presently there is no later meeting on the following ten in act this committee: Dwight Wallace, 133, chairman; Phil McKnight, c'uncil; and Charles Marshall, c'uncil.
Changes in Kansan Staff Are Effective Tomorrow
Four New Names Are to Appear in Flag of Next Edition
Ira McCarty, c33, managing editor of the University Daily Kannan, has announced the changes in the Kannan staff that will go into effect tomorrow.
Arnold Kretzmann, c24, former campus editor, is to be make-up editor. Paul Miner, c33, former managing editor. will be the campus editor.
Margaret Gregg, c34, former society editor, will be the night editor. Alfreda Brodbeck, c34, formerly the editor, will edit the telegraph news, and Coleman, c34, will replace Gerald Penney, c'uncl, as sports editor,
The above named have been on the staff but have been shifted from other positions. New members of the staff will be Margaret, c34, society editor; Bob Koch, c14, society editor; Jessamine Jackson, c32, Sunday editor; and June Dale, c34, alumni editor.
INCE IS ADVERTISING MANAGER
Kross, Millington, Robinson, Galbraith. and Pfeiffer Hold Positions
Margaret Ince, c33, was chosen advertising manager of the Daily Kansas for the remainder of this semester, succeeding Silney Kross, c32, who held the office since beginning of the semester. Kross was also business manager of the Summer Session Kansan.
Kross was named foreign advertising manager. This position has been vacant for over a year, the duties being handled by other members of the staff. Foreign advertising in the Kansei has shown an increase of nearly 50 per cent over that year that it seemed desirable to reestablish this position. Since school started in September, foreign advertising in the Kansei has shown an increase of nearly 50 per cent over that year since Jan. 1, has been over 25 per cent. Other business staff positions for the remainder of the semester are: Betty Millington, c³³, Lon Robinson, c³³, and Jack Gailhaz, c¹ʊn, chosen to be "bust district managers", in charge of certain sections of the busiest area. Jack Pleifer, c¹ʉa, is district assistant.
Painting Honor to Bloch
Painting to honor to An invitation from the American Federation of Art has been received by Albert Blythe, professor of painting and drawing, to contribute a painting to a representative collection of American paintings which is to go on a two years exhibition tour to principal cities of the United States. Only a limited number of painters are chosen to contribute to this exhibit.
Chemistry Club to Hear Woodard
The chemistry of muscle contraction is to be discussed at the meeting of the chemistry club at 4:30 Thursday. Parke Woodard, associate professor of physiology, will be the main speaker.
New York, Nov. 23—(UP)—Alfred E. Smith put on his old brown derby and ventured forth "mognite" among his neighbors collections for unemployment relief. He ended a brief tour escorted by three policemen with $21 in cash and 10 per cent of the proceeds from Joe Guarce's fruit stand.
The former New York governor entered an apartment house. First he met Miea Dole Cooper, a student, in the lobby. He swept off his derby and bowed low, "I am not working myself!" said Mia Cooper, "但 I will work myself." Smith pinned a button to her jacket. "She gave a dollar," he said.
next he met Mrs. Heward Arthur Schole. She gave Smith $2) and also received a button. But the elevator draws him to draw by getting his autograph first.
Down the block two panhanders saw Smith escorted by his policemen. The first one asked, "How the bell can they pinch Al Smith?" "Well they got him at last," the other one said. Smith smiled and marched on.
Active Search Continues for Lindbergh Jr. Killers
Schwarzkopf Is Confident of Apprehending Criminals
Trenton, N.J., Nov. 29 (UP) -Search for the kidnappers and killers of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., is now in its most extensive and active stage the day after a shooting that day. Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the New Jersey state police, and in complete charge of a world-wide man hunt, refused to discuss the case. He subordinates, however, said he was afraid he would bring the criminal to justice.
Much water has flowed under the bridge since the spring afternoon when a workman found the body of the baby four miles from the Lindbergh Hopewell home, following the kidnaping on March 4. Jersey City and New police agency, once active with Schwarzkopf, have withdrawn. Federal investigating agencies still have the case open on him. Only Schwarzkopf and his state police remain inactive pursuit of the thin trail left by the kidnappers.
Schwarzkopf has been following a half dozen trails, subordinates report. He was tracing the ransom money Dr. John R. Condon said earlier. Police have little doubt but that the kidnappers got the bills and he hopes, his associates say, that one of the bills will provide him a
The other clerics have been kept a private secret from all but a few associates. A half dozen of his crack troopers now work on the Lindbergh investigation exclusively. Schwarzkowski devotes practically all of his time to the
The withdrawal of other police bodies was for the good of the hunt. Jeanniesus resulting from the various police fights in the town, the hunt at first, authorities reported.
American Women Berated
Vicki Baum Takes Drinking Ladies to Task as Fadists
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 29—(UP) “American women drink ten times as much as European women,” said Vicki A. Anderson, author; here today on lecture later.
"They seem to do it here just for the sake of fashion," observed the author of Grand Hotel. "I like to wear green green green velvet bowts on their shoulders, just for fashion."
"I am no pride, but they do not realize how unbeautiful they are when under the influence of liquor."
I. D. Havenhill, de the School of Pharmacy, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the pharmaceutical society on Thursday at 11:30 a.m. Deen Havenhill will talk about "sponges."
FRANCE AND RUSSIA AGREE
French President Emmanuel
Foucart French anti-agression
and conciliation convention was
signed today by Première Edu-
card Herriot and Ambassador
Boussaud for galevsky at the for-
nier office.
FRANCE AND RUSSIA AGREE
The poet provides that both agree never to be the aggressors in unfriendly operations or declare war on eachother.
English Methods of Teaching Law Told by Justice
Member of Kansas Bench Describes 'Inns of Courts' at Convocation
ATTITUDE DIFFERENT
"The present day law systems owe a great deal to the Inns of Courts in England," said Justice William Euston Hutchinson of the supreme court of Kansas at the second convoction of the law in Green Hall this morning.
Justice Hutchinson, who spent several months in England last summer, gathering much data relative to his subject, spoke on the "laws of Ipcts." Justice Hutchinson went on to show that the first ideas of teaching law developed out of the growing desire of Englishmen in the thirteenth century of law on their cultural hands so that common law might be studied.
The four inn, the inner temple, the Middle temple, Lincoln's inn, and Grey's inn, were established outside of the city of London after the Pope excluded the teaching of common law from London.
Students Live in Inns
The name of inmus was given to the schools because the students lived at the school just as at a hotel. The inmas are now composed of living quarters for the students and the offices of the inmates, assistants, according to Justice Hutchinson.
Today, all barristers of England must have attended the Irons of Courts before being allowed to practice before the courts.
The work in the Ime is entirely voluntary. Justice Hutchinson said, and no check is made until the final exam. A student's grade was told of an American institution which tried the English method. The result was that those students failed to attend classes received the highest grades, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, the system was depleted.
Practice Is Main Principle
The main principle in the teaching of law in the Inns of Courts is practice, he continued. The students serve as clerks in the offices of the barristers and are under the direction of these men and receive the benefit of their experience. The amount of time spent teaching is limited by preliminary education, but at present, the term is nearly the same as our own law terms, he said.
Justice Hutchinson said there were two main differences in the attitudes of English people toward the law profession, one as a cost of a law education in England, Justice Hutchinson was told that a student was considered unit for the profession if his family could not afford to educate him. The other difference, however, was that he was world over, that is that any fees are paid in advance.
Frosh May Frolic Until One
Cosing Time to Be Hour Later for Freshman Party
"The Frohn Frohlie will be a one o'clock party." Such was the statement given on today to Ben Messenger, chairman of the freshman class managers of the freshman class many.
The extra hour party was made possible through the co-operation of the dean of women and the varsity dance manager. Under the new closing hour policy, all parties which fall under the authorization of the University are limited to the 12 o'clock closing rule with the exception of the four all-school class parties. The exception states that an undergraduate must be at least 12 o'clock at the discretion of the dean of women and the varsity dance manager.
Artie Simmonds and his orchestra will furnish music for the party which will be held in the Memorial Union. Special lighting and decorations have been planned, according to the dance managers.
WEST END GROCERY ROBBED THIS MORNING BY TWO MEN
Bundits today forced a clerk at the West End store, grocery, sixth and Indiana, to turn over receipts in the safe, according to a report received by the officials.
As the clerk opened the door for business this morning, two men followed him into the store, relieved he $70 in cash and some $70 in checks.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... Martha Lawrence
Editor-in-Chief ... Martina Lawrence
Associate Editors
Associate Editor
Allice Gill
Manning Editor  Betty Millman
Make Up Editor  Ira McCarthy
Designer  Aronic Kerneman
Night Editor  Alfred Proutsch
Sports Editor  Garren Pewey
Music Editor  Macie Mackenzie
Exchange Editor  Olive Douglas
Associate Editor
ADVERTISING MGR  MARGARET INCE
Foreword Advertising Manager  Dee Millman
District Manager  Jack Guhnmann
District Assistant  Jake Guhnmann
Kansan Board Member
Kenan Joad Memorial
William Whidman Merritt Ibrahim Caree Ibrahim Paul V. Murray Liliyola Stahl Silhou Kroen Billy Hillerson William McAhey Afton McAhey Jon McLawrence William Pratley
Telephone Business Office KIL, 64 News Room KIL, 64 Business Office, News Room Night Connection, News Room 320K Published in the afternoon of April 17, a student in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Farm University, in Kansas, from the Farm University, per year. Subscriptions by region, for each Region, per year. Region, for each region, for each Region, per year. Returned as second copy, December 17, Business Office, Lawrence, Kansas
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1932
BETTER CATCH UP
There are only about three weeks of school before the Christmas holidays. After the holidays comes the "dash down the stretch" before the examinations for the first semester.
The three weeks before Christmas afford the student who has fallen behind in his work an excellent opportunity to catch up before he must abandon all else in favor of intense study for examinations in February. The student who is looking ahead will devote himself to making up before the holidays all work in which he is behind.
CHILD LABOR
In our search for methods of alleviating the present economic condition, we have too often searched for new ways rather than considered the more obvious and glaring abuses of the time that have caused the condition. Political leaders have conceived many ways of providing occupation for the ten million unemployed adults of the country, these occupations varying from pork-barrel postfixes to the reopening of breweries.
Only recent attention, however, has been given to an easier, more logical, as well as more humane, method. Two million children are gainfully employed in the United States and thereby deprived of educational opportunities, while adults, many of them perhaps the parents of these same children, are without work.
The National Child Labor committee has recently announced a widespread campaign not only to substitute adult for child labor, but also to increase educational opportunities, rather than curtail them in the interests of economy. Now, if ever, longer schooling is necessary to relieve the overcrowded labor market and to give vocational and social training.
We Americans certainly trust one another. Even President Hoover cannot make one of the grandest gestures a retiring executive ever conceived without being suspected of attempting to hoist the failures of the Republics upon Franklin Roosevelt's shoulders by identifying him with the President's decisions.
DAY DREAMERS
Everyone at some time in his or her life is a victim of that incurable disease called day-dreaming. During this period, important errands and duties are completely forgotten while the individual fantastically builds castles.
In moderation, such dreaming is beneficial. It is a play of the constructive imagination and without constructive imagination, there can be no high achievement. But what a blessing it would be if there could be a set time for day dreaming which would make the individual's habits of learning most effective and which would be the least annoying to others.
The adolescent child often loses a great deal of the classroom instruction while dreaming. Incidentally, the same applies to many college students whose minds do not as yet dwell on the more practical schemes.
WHY WAIT SO LONG?
It's a peculiar thing, and hard to understand, but it is a fact that persons rarely correct a political evil until a danger faces them. Not until the recent outrageous endorsement of two candidates for the supreme court of New York by Tammany Hall did the voters of that city express their disapproval of the Hall methods by casting 135,000 or more ballots for Joseph V. "Holy Joe" McKee, and now, Democrats ashamed of the outright rightly corrupt practices of their party, and Republicans seizing their opportunity, they are presenting a united fusion front for the 1933 mayoralty campaign.
One wonders if the New York instance will not have its effect in boss-ridden Kansas City, Mo., controlled by a machine such an astute political observer as Frank R. Kent terms "second to none, including Tammany." Just now, work on the city beautifying plan financed by the $10,000,000 bond issue virtually has halted as certified public accounts examine the books of the persons in charge of the construction work to determine where the money spent thus far has gone in response to a charge by Republicans that the public is being misled.
The Republicans charge exhorbitant sums are being leveled for use of machinery on the jobs furnished by Democratic leaders and their henchmen. But the Pendergast-Shannon-Welch machine is firmly entrenched at the city hall, and, following the recent election, in the state capitol.
It will be interesting to note how far the machine will be allowed to go before Kansas City awakens to the menace.
Everyone is glad the holiday, are over so they can catch up on their sleep and get a little rest, now that classes have begun. These vacations are hard on the constitution.
WHY APPLE POLISH?
Nearly everyone hates to see a definite display of apple polishing. But isn't there a difference between merely currying favor and becoming acquainted with instructors for the purpose of getting to know and understand them.
After all, most teachers are human beings, and they desire and deserve to be treated as such. The students' aversion to apple polishing has been carried to such an extreme that the average student is wary of being seen with an instructor for fear of being ridiculed as a polisher.
The valuable contact between student and teacher has been lost because of this foolish attitude. The student is the greater loser.
If the students would go half way to meet the professors on the grounds of friendship and understanding, there would be a greater feeling of sympathy for each other's problems on Mount Oread.
"Oh, I can hardly stay awake."
"Gosh, I wish this class would end. I have never sat through such a dry and uninteresting hour."
AFTER VACATION
HANG-OVER
"I don't see why I didn't stay in bed and sleep, instead of coming up here to sleep," and so the idle clatter goes on the morning after vacation ends.
A glance around the room shows approximately fifty per cent of any class nodding like daffodils in a soft summer breeze, while the other fifty per cent are slowly opening their eyes or slowly closing them either in preparation for a good yawn or after the conclusion of one. No one understands or appreciates the class room work, so why have it?
A young woman editorial writer was looking through the proof sheets. Not finding one of her pre-Thanksgiving efforts, she said: "I wish they'd print my hangover." And they advocate longer vacations!
Why not an added day of holiday to recover from the vacation?
Notice due at Chawatley's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and
11:30 a.m. Saturday for junior classes.
APPLICATION.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1932 No. 59
CURSTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
A regular meeting will be held at 4:45 Wednesday in room 32 Administration building. JESSIE PICKELL. President.
CO-ED CLUB NO. 2.
All the girls in District No. 2 are invited to attend the regular meeting of the Co-Ed club at 1200 Mississippi street at 7:30 Thursday evening.
LOUISSE BECKY, SECRETARY.
the Co-Ed club at 1200 Mississippi Street at LOUISIANA BEVERY, Secretary.
IMMACULATA CLUB
immaculate club will meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock instead of Tuesday, th
morning (at 10 a.m.) at MARY ASTON, President.
**** PANES!
Your safety activities looks to the athletic office right away and call for them.
Thursday, Dec. 1.
HARRIET SHIFT, President
JAY JANES
KU KU'S:
All Ku-Ku's please turn in athletic books at the athletic office before Thursday noon, Dec. 1. The books must be in by then if we get our desired section.
DONALD ELKIN, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Cercle Français se remarque à quatre heures et demi, saleine 306 Fraser Hall. Tous ceux qui parlent francais sont accueillés au MARY SHUM, Secretaire.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight at 8 o'clock in the Women's Rest room in Central Administration building. Very important. All members please be present.
VIRGINIA RHED, President.
PEN AND SCROLL
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 7:30 this evening, Tuesday, at Oread Train-
ing School. Candidates will read papers. GARLAND DOWNUM, Secretary.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASSE
Thu Sims Social dancing class will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the
Museum. Sims PETERSON, President.
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
W, S. C. WA, COUCH MEETING
C, W. WA, Council meeting will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in the
HELEN HEASTON, President.
MEDAL UNION.
Y. W. C. A.;
C. G.A.
Hollybrook House Committee of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 7 p.m. Discussion of Personality will be continued. All members and anyone interested in becoming a member of the group are cordially invited.
LUCILE WISS, MARY SHRIUM, Chairman.
Campus Opinion
---
Editor Daily Kansan:
--majestic temple or a mere hall depends upon the builder.
Editor Junky Kobras
I am merely a freshman, and per-
meeting drives to write will ecm
"untraditional" to the meronic upper-
classmen members of the K club
and other "tradition" enforcing organizations.
However, I suggest in addition to freshman caps that the sophomores be made to wear red "cord's" with blue stripes; that the juniors be forced to wear blue stripes; and that the seniors be required to wear red sweaters with blue K's on them. Also I suggest that the faculty be the welders of the paddles, since the greater number of swimmers are uncomfortable barbarian custom and more barbarous enforcement. N.A.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Physical beauty can be, and too often, a curve in its possessor. Fields, fielding friends can easily wreak up the reasoning of an Adonis or Venus, but the physical beauty of would be thera or the asking because of their physique ud, or facial beauty.
But, what of time to come, all too soon, when through relentless age, or by accident, physical beauty is lost. Then will he, whose life is constructed from the heart of his world crash about him into the most daumal heap conceivable by man.
That person whose life is full and rich from careful, painstaking study and reading, and association with greater minds, whose conversation is clean, meaningful and well-loved, others for whomthers who is a friend in need and a willing audience to the troubles of others (a sort of father confessor if you please); that person is truly beautiful. His mind is beautiful, his very soul is beautiful. He is not corrupted, not come, be it age, accident, or malicious attack, he shall always be beautiful.
Our mortar must be rich with the very best line of application, and the sand of comprehension must be fine with much sifting of discussion. Then we must add enough of the cement to make the mortar strong and durable.
University training should be as much broader than mere book learning as the world is broader than Mount Oread. It should teach us how to build! What we learn from books is the mortar we use to hold together the stones of experience we gather from our daily struggle with life.
The stones for our building are often rough and sharp, and may cut in deeply before we have succeeded in placing them, but after a few hours they will blend into the whole quite neatly. Some of our stones are uneasy and shameless, so we mustbury them in some hidden wall, no less important or necessary because of their
After many weary years of gathering stones, building and rebuilding, our structure is ready to display when lo! before the eyes of the world stands our masterpiece the work of a lifetime the great edifice wisdom. Whether it be a
Multitudes of builders shall fall by the wayside while gathering stones. Some will be struck down by the stone they attempt to gather. Too many will see their nearly completed structure crash before their eyes and then they will be contentful in a hovel, hiding in the shade o some great structure. Where but the
world will stand, in awe and reverence,
trusting their all to its stability; is before that magnificent temple constructed after weary years of gathering and litter-
ing; is before that ancient fortress com-
pletely compounded mortar of unim-
beachable quality materials.
A quite partial viewpoint with regard to the proposed tea dances was expressed in a campus obituary in the last Daily Kansan published before
pickupable quantity fellow
What of your temple fellow builder?
R.H.U.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In the first place D. S., the author of said article, can not rightly say that the present system of 7 to 8 o'clock dances permits organized houses to become acquainted with a major day of students on this campus do not belong to organized houses, and consequently do not have a chance to attend these hour dances. It is true that these dances are part of the friendship among fraternity and sorority members, but they are entirely lacking in bonding the entire student body together. D.S. does not realize that the University is full of as many unorganized students as there are organized ones.
In the second place the proposed ten lances, should they turn out as the mid-week varisity has, would be any thing but defeating the purpose desired, that of extending acquaintances and friendships. The mid-week varisity will be the most diversionary functions carried out on this campus, and it has worked wonders in breaking down the barrier between the "rich man" and the "poor man." Before the mid-week varisity was created, these factions, the women, had to act fast. Now, everyone will admit, that distance is somewhat reduced. Despite the fact that the Wednesday night varisity is crowded and acquaintances and friendships hard to cultivate, they are being caused through those lances, the student body cannot help but develop a common interest which will bind them more closely together and make this a democratic school instead of a war field. D. S. asks in his last lecture that the students in character and results to the Wednesday night varisity? I certainly hope they would.
Now, I do not mean to oppose fraternities and sororities, and I realize their hour dances mean much to them socially, but I do feel that they, with
the W.S.G.A. and the Men's Student Council, have an opportunity to improve existing conditions by sacrificing some of their individual pleasures in favor of the University as a whole. The stand taken by the Home Presidents Association, and other members of the University, all are not fraternities and sororities organized better to carry on, among other things, student activities?
On the phone-Jayhawkers!
RUNNING
Get Your Date Now for
Frosh Frolic
featuring
Arlie Simmonds
and His Orchestra
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
What Do You Know About Foods?
Soon you will have a chance to test this knowledge.
Watch this space.
The MYSTERY PUDDING will soon be offered to our noon patrons
The Cafeteria
(Knowledge means free meals)
...
Don't Let Your Shoes Rellect on Your Character or Financial Condition.
Look At Your Shoes. Others Have to ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass
11 W. 9th
When Down Town---
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is out beautiful new Walnut Room.
Wiedemann's
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
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.
University Daily Kansan
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.
"Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan"
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
25c Until 7 O'clock
PATEE
WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
The Lovers Incomparable!
CARLX GABLE THAN HARLOW
RED DUST
ALFOR BAYWOND
Cartoon-Novelty News
It Will Be Here
Thursday
"3 on a Match"
And Then Comes The One
And Only Picture That
Ever Topped "Cimarron"
"THE CONQUERORS"
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamp, Office Supplier
Stationery
73.6 Mass, Street
--and Protestants as American citizens than ever before known in history. These religious groups have co-operative efforts dealing with unemployment, social justice, limitation of world armaments, and other endeavors among the social program involving the united effort of the many groups.
CHRISTMAS is coming
SHOP EARLY
EARLY
ONLY
13
SCHOOL DAYS
TILL
CHRISTMAS
VACATION
The image provided is too low resolution to accurately recognize text or any other content. It appears to be a simple illustration of two figures facing each other, possibly representing a historical scene or a traditional emblem. The image lacks any distinct features that could be used for identifying a specific location or institution.
SOCIETY
Phi Beta Kappa to Hold Annual Tee and Initiation
Phi Bla Kappa, national honorary fraternity, will entertain with its annual tea from 4 until 6 p.m. Friday in the rest room of Central Administration building. The fraternity colors of pink and blue will be used in decorating the tea table, Mrs. F. D. O'Leary and Mrs. F. H. Hodder will pour.
Mrs. John Ice, social chairwoman, will be assisted by Miss Mary Grant, Mrs J. G. Blocker, Miss Margaret Kane, Mrs R. McGivney, Dwight Frenntje, Miss Elizabeth Brown
Following the tea initiation services will be held for these newly elected members: Leahne Brown, c3; Conjery Herring, c3; and Elisha Hering. The organization is Dec. 5, and this tea is in observance of the founding of the fraternity.
Crawford-Laughlin
Ammonoye has been made of the marriage of Virginia Crawford, a former student of the University, and John Laughlin, in Kansas City, Mo., to Elizabeth and Mrs. T. H. Crawford of Coldwater, and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Laughlin is a former student at Baker University at Baldwin City, Mo., where he graduated. Ditta, Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin have made their home in Lawrence.
To Give Slumber Party
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain with a slumber party this evening at the chapter house. The following guests will be present: Nancy Drake, c3; Dorothy Teidgeman, c3; Katherine Eustace, fa'36; Eugenia Chancellor, fa'unel; Patricia Looke, c3; Ether Farrey, c4; and Corrine Dick, fa'unel
Delta Chi Elects Officers
Delta Chi elected the following officers for the new year: Gaylord Harb' c33, president; Willard Matthews, c34 vice president; Fred Epps, c33, secretary; Etta Pyle, b34, treasurer; Jetha Cwens, c35, corresponding secretary; and Joe Poppen, c'uncl; sergeant-at-arms.
To Have W. S. G. A. Tea
Alpha Chi Omega will have charge of the regular weekly W. S. G. A. tea which will be held tomorrow from 5 until 5:20 p. m. in the rest room Central Administration building Mrs. H. Butler, house manager, will tour.
L. Curtis Guise, a Congregational missionary who has recently returned from India spoken about the problems of an advanced standing commission of the Y. W. C. A.
The wives of K. U. Engineers will entertain their husbands at an informal dinner Friday evening at 7 a.m. on the club. Bridge will follow the dinner.
Professor C. J. Winter gave a talk on Mexican literature at a meeting of the Review club held this afternoon at 10am, Garpent, Hempstead, Massachusetts street.
Miss Margaret Lynn spoke on the MacDowell colony at the meeting of the Twentieth Century club this week. The Twentieth Century club, F. E Kester, 102 Louisiana street.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Louise Batug, c'35, of Garden City, to Albert E. Wilson, c'33, of Chicago. It is a member in a Sigma Chi.
Active members of Mu Phi Epilion honorary music saloony, will present the program to be given at the meet-up in August tomorrow afternoon at Wiedemann's.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Davenport Melton, c'unel to Jimmy T. Ashon, cf3, a member of the Triangle fraternity.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, met this afternoon at 2:30 in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building.
A meeting of Friends in Council was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Chubb, 2040 Vermont street.
Mrs. F. B. Dains was hostess to the Zodiac club at her home, 1224 Louisiana street, this afternoon.
Sigma Kappa will entertain Sigma Phi Epsilon at an hour dance tonight at the chapter house.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Alpha Tau Omega tonight with an hour of dancing.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of John Jones, b'uncl, of Garden City.
Miss Edmonds Reviews Book
Women Edmonds, fa34 reviews the book,
"The Essential Women's Guide"
by Kiryu Page, at the meeting of the Wesley Foundation Sunday night.
Miss Edmonds Reviews Book
Dr. Carl J. Drake, head of entomology department at Iowa State College, and Dr. H. M. Harris of the same department spent Friday and Saturday here studying types in the entomological museum.
IOWA ENTOMOLOGISTS VISIT
KANSAS UNIVERSITY'S MUSEUM
The University of Kansas museum has an especially large collection of various types of insects in the aquatic and semi-aquatic Hemiptera groups. Dr. Drake and Dr. Harris are research workers with insects of these groups. The entomological museum was established in 1903, Snow years ago, and has grown into a large collection containing many valuable types of all orders of insects.
The state board of regents named the entomological museum collections the Francis Huntington Snow collections by which name they are now known the world over by scientific workers in entomology.
Work on the tableaux for the Christmas vespers, an annual service given by the School of Fine Arts, has begun, according to Albert Kleb, professor of drawing and painting. Three tableaux will be shown, the "The Shepherds," the "Carolers," the second, "The Shepherds, and the Star," and the third, "Nativity."
ART GROUP BEGINS WORK ON CHRISTMAS TABLEAUX
A delineate selection of the cast has not been made yet, Professor Bloch said. Contributions in art work for the tableaux are made by both the design and painting departments. The committee on this work consists of Professor Robert L. Mattert, professor of design; Karl Mattert, assistant professor of drawing and painting; and Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting.
MARGARET FIFIELD TO SPEAK VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE WEEK
Margaret Fiffel, former international hostess for the Peace Conference at Geneva and at the preset time an executive in the Girl Scout organization of Kansas City, Mo., will be the principal speaker during the vocational training program offered by University which will be held Dec. 6 under the auspices of the W.S.G.A.
The tentative speaking schedule for Miss Fifield is as follows: Monday, a general meeting for all women at 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday, a talk before the 10:30 hygienic class followed by a presentation on the remainder of the day; and Wednesday, individual conferences followed by a talk to the 4:30 hygienic class.
HOUND AND HORN ANNOUNCES UNDERGRADUATE COMPETITION
Hound and Horn, of New York, a publication to stimulate undergraduate writing in the United States and to discover new talent, is offering a first annual prize of $100 for the best piece of fiction, and $50 for the best piece of verse, written by an undergraduate of any American college or university. The book will be published in the summer, 1833, as Hound and Horn.
The competition will close April 1. The manuscripts must be typewritten, accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply, and addressed to Undergraduate Contest editor.
An independent team, the Five Aces, is leading in the Memorial Union bridge tournament, having won the four matches it has played. This team is composed of Leo Doolin Barrie Senne, Jerry McKay, and Robert Ryberg, c 25, and John Fox, c 26.
INDEPENDENT TEAM LEADS IN BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will hold initiation services for Leahman Hass, c'33, Hilden Gibson, c'33, and Concerner Hyers, c'33, in the rest room of Central Administration building, Dec. 2, at 4 p.m.
"The fall bridge tournament which opened Nov. 21, will close Dec. 13." Glen Wakely, gr., who is in charge, said today. He urges that all of the games be played and then stop during this week or by the first of next week at the last.
The initiation will be preceded by a social half hour, and an address by Professor U. G. Mitchell on "Mathematics as a Factor in Human Progress" will follow the initiation of the new members.
PHI BETA KAPPA TO INITIATE THREE MEMBERS ON DEC.
The Spanish club will give its annual play Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater in green hall, Willema's room. The center of the club, an occasionedWednesday.
The comedy, "No Fumadores," directed by Mary Jenkinson, instructor in the Spanish department, will be presented. Virginia Ruffa, who played Zentz, Zentz, c'encl; and Robert L. Mills, c'33, have been chosen to play the parts.
Baldwin — (IP) - Miss Nani Munzezmeyer will sail Nov. 29 for Yokohama, Japan to take a secretarial position and be board of the Congregational church.
PANISH CLUB TO PRESENT COMEDY, 'NO FUMADORES
News From Home
Cuba, Kun-(UP) -A pear tree at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Lesoyse, must here, has borne two crops of fruit on second crop was only half a bushel.
El Dorado—(UP)—Will Fedar, local newspaper man, has been appointed county chairman for the Citizens Mills Corporation. He is third consecutive year at that post.
--and Protestants as American citizens than ever before known in history. These religious groups have co-operative efforts dealing with unemployment, social justice, limitation of world armaments, and other endeavors among the social program involving the united effort of the many groups.
Eddie Tolan Enters Valdeville
New York, Nov. 29 — UD) Eddie Ohlmott, grunt spirit star of the last Oldtown baseball game, supports his mother, brother and sisters in Detroit and to continue his studies in medicine. He will appear on one of the units of Bill Robinson, the negro dancer. He lectures on how to rim and dance. He lives in Los Angeles, won the 100 and 200 meter races at Los Angeles.
Caldwell—(UIP) —A giant elm tree,
believed to be the largest of its kind in
the state, has been cut down at Twain
and is being planted here. The tree
had 175 rings in it.
Hospital News
Eddie Tolan Enters Vaudeville
Griffith McCarroll, c34; Shultz Enze
mick; Jack Hasburgh, c36; and Paul
Black, c34 were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Marjorie Chapman, cured; Franklin Pitman, m6; and John Bondk, e3; were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday.
KFKU
John Groebe, e34, and Donald Metzier, e38, were dismissed.
Wilbur Rose, gr, was dismissed.
The hospital staff reports that nine students spent their Thanksgiving vacation in the hospital.
Isabel Neale, gr., underwent a tenillectomy Friday and was dismissed Sunday.
Tuesday
6 p.m. The musical program tonight will be arranged by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice.
Wednesday
2.30 p.m. Elementary French lesson
W. K. Cornell, instructor in romance
languages.
3 p.m. Debate, "Should we have state income taxes to offset the property ix."
2. 45 p.m. Athletic question box, conducted by E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals.
OUR STATE UNIVERSITIES INVESTIGATE SCHOLARSHIPS
Philadelphia, Nov. 29. (UP)—Four state aided universities—Pennsylvania, Temple, Pittsburgh, and Penn State College, began an investigation of charges today that scholarships designed to furnish free education to a limited number of young men and women have been sold for profit.
Lemuel B. Schofield, attorney represents Temple and Pennsylvania, said both schools had ordered an investigation and awards awarded during the past few years.
Everett Clinchy Believes 'Growth' Is Characterization of College Life
"The one word that I think characterizes college is "growth," said Everett R. Clinchy, director of the National Conference of Jews and Christians, in a personal interview after speaking to four Lawrence groups.
"By growth," continued Mr. Clinkly, "I mean taking new factors into account, learning new ways of meeting challenges and introducing to the experiences of the age."
The one problem with which college students are faced is that of human relations, a subject which vitally interests Mr. Clinchy.
"To my mind," said Mr. Clintz, "there is little hope for civilization unless we educate a people for 'worldhood.' I am very pessimistic about the international outlook because economic and political conditions are bleak and politically nationalist."
The speaker declared that the League of Nations is experiencing scorcher days this year, with Germany, Italy and France among those to join the League. He stated that the two major nations of the world today are Russia and the United States. In defense of Russia he said that no European country has been defeated by the Soviet government in Russia.
Concerning Germany, Mr. Clincy said, "I think Hitler is one of the most dangerous personalities in world affairs today because he is a capable and intelligent German nationalist. To accomplish his end he is playing upon religious prejudice. The hatred of Jews which he is stirring up is a bad blot."
From wide travel in the country, Mr Clinchy has observed that there is in the United States a higher degree of co-operation among Catholics, Jew
Want Ads
FACULTY Women's Club Christmas
Sale, next Saturday, December 3, at the
lab house. 1308 Louis, built in 1924,
incorporates brodieres,
peewear, weaving, prints, etcs. 63-1
WANTED clothing. Will sell your coats,
dresses, and shoes at a profit. Bring them in. Turner Outlet Furniture Store.
820 Mass. Phone: 4311 - 64-
ORGANICAL: Three shirts for 25c, finished and mended; till December 1. 1008 Alabama. Josie Tailor. Phone 2387W. -61
AUTO DOOR glass, $1.50; windshields,
$2.50. Radiators修装; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Ship from Junk Co. Tinker-
Delaware. Phone 954-375.
SANDWICH
WEAVERS
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Exquisite
Formal
Footwear
WEAVERS
Silver Kid
Black Faille
White Faille (silver trim)
$5.85 and $6.85
---
TAXI 25c
Just Phone 65
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop.
Get in Action—Jayhawkers!
RUNNING
Get Your Date Now for
Frosh Frolic featuring
Arlie Simmonds and His Orchestra 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
--arranged by the Faculty Women's Club
ANNUAL EXHIBITION and CHRISTMAS SALE
will be held at the club house.
1300 Louisiana Street, Saturday,
December 3, beginning at ten o'clock.
17
A rare exhibition of imported articles, embroideries, pewter, weaving, prints, etchings.
You have always wished it would begin at ten o'clock.
THIS YEAR IT DOES
LOST Something?
17 MORE DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS VACATION
Try a Want Ad in the Daily Kansan.
Suiting You With Clothes Satisfaction
At Prices You Can Afford.
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Martha Washington Candies
LUCIE DE ROCHE
MARIE DE ROCHE
Are so delicious.
Keep a box about
your room.
COE'S DRUG STORES
1347 Mass. 411 West 14th Phone us — We deliver
To the Person Reading Over Your Shoulder:
"If it's so darn interesting why not have a Kansan subscription of your own"?
Call K. U. 66
GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only
$3.25
for the rest of the year
Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan"
---
I
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1932
SO BRAVE!
HE'S ADORABLE.
WONDER
WHERE
HE
GETS IT
SWELL FORM
ME? I EAT
SHREDDED
WHEAT!
LIFE's little ups and downs don't mean a thing to a true Shredded Wheat fan. He can take it! And so can you, if you get the energy that's packed away in these 100% whole wheat, 100% good to eat, biscuits!
Shove a couple overboard into a nice bowl of milk or cream.
In Shredded Wheat all the energy elements that smart old Nature put into wheat are in those golden-brown biscuits. And note that flavor! Quick, waiter, we want more!
SHREDDED WHEAT
CHEESE & CHEEPS
THE COASTAL WHEAT CORPORATION
1234 SEA STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10007
(212) 555-1234
www.coastalwheat.com
SHREDDED WHEAT
When you see Niagara Folls on the package, you KNOW you have Shredded Wheat.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers"
The Outstanding New BOOKS
Sons Pearl Buck
Inheritance Bentley
A New Deal Stuart Chase
Flowering Wilderness John Galsworthy
Van Loon's Geography
The March of Democracy Adams
Grid Men Increase Basketball Squad to 25 Courtsters
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Jayhawk Cagers Prepar for Pre-Scason Tilt With Manhattan Wildcats
SOONER TEAM STRONG
twenty-five men reported to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head basketball coach, last night for the first workout following the Thanksgiving holidays. Although most of the squad has been practicing for some time, last night's drill was the first at which football men reported.
Additions to the squad from the ranks of the grid team were Elmer Schake, who lettered at guard last year; Ernest Cairn, forward; Ormand Maverick, left; and Drew Brinkman, guard; Dick O'Neil, guard; and Kenneth Kell, forward.
Allen Gives Chalk Tank
Following a period of drill on fundra-
ments, Dr. Allen gave a long chalk
workout was off by a short scrimpage,
with every member of the squid seeing ac-
tion.
With the pre-session tilt with Coach Corsaut's Kansas Aggie Wildcats only four days away, the Jayhawks have to polish their offensive and defensive tactics in a short time. When Kansas takes the floor for the opening whistle Friday night, the entire squad will have worked out together only four times.
Wildcats are Strong Opponents
In the short scrimmage last night, Bill Johnson, all-Big Six center year, led the versatile Stadeck Shadee at guard and Paul Harrington at forward were the other veterans on the first string lineup, the other two positions being occupied by two sophomores, Carl Benn, forward, and Gordon Gray, guard, both of whom are from Newton. These two men show extremely promising basketball in the short time they were allowed to work.
Recent reports from Manhattan indicate that in spite of Crokeke, the two Wildcats won on last year's Angie five, the Wildcats have the material for an excellent team. Headed by Ralph Graham and Andy Skradek, they show promise of becoming a dangerous foe.
Sooners Contenders for Title
The Oklahoma Sooners, who tied for second place in the Big Six Tour of virtue of it heartbreaking defeat at the hands of the Jayhawkers in the final game of the season, will again be strong contenders for the conference crown. Andy Beck, one of the greatest of the country, head a list of returning lettermen that no school in the Big Six can match Coach McDermott's chief problem are present to find a center who can play with such players Johnson of Kansas and dating pivot men.
the completion of the arrangements for two games with Ottawa University leaves only one open date on the Jayhawker schedule. Seventeen contests have been slated, nine to be played in Lawrence and eight on foreign territory. This leaves one home game yet to be scheduled.
Will Not Broadcast Games
KFKU Not to Put Home Basketball
Tilts on Air
The home games of the University of Kansas basketball team will not be broadcast this season, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced today. "A through test has been made of the effect of broadcasting games and the athletic board is convinced that it cuts down receipts," Dr. Allen said.
A new schedule of prices for admission to the games has been announced by the athletic office which it is hoped will compensate in part for the change in policy with respect to broadcasting games.
Junior Fives Will Play
An innovation at the games this year will be that the players will wear num-
rums. The players will be in line with a recommendation of the national rules body effective this year. As usual, the players will wear white jerseys and red jerseys while on the road.
For the past seven or eight years station KFKU has broadcast the home games of the team.
Midget Games to be Played Between Halves of Varsity Competition
The time for beginning the game Friday night has been stepped up from 7:50 to 7:15 p.m. This was done at a special State Peace Officer convention to hold here Friday, who will be guests of the University at the game. The student body of Ottawa University, and his squad of basketball players will also be guests at the game Friday night. The date of the game with Ottawa University has been announced. Two. No. The cause of the Christmas vacation starting on the former date.
A basketball game between boys of junior high school age will be hold Friday night before and at the half of the KU-Kansas Agile clash. This is the first of a series of three games between the boys of St. Louis on Dec. 30 and 31 when John Bunn brings the Stanford University team here for a series of three games.
Bob Allen, who is the son of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, University of Kansas basketball coach and physical director, is captain of the Jayhawk Juniors, and Raymond Wiley is captain of the Lawrence all-stars.
"These boys have been playing between halves for the last four years and they really play a first class brand of soccer." Coach Herbert G. Alpinia said today.
Following is the lineup of the two teams as announced by Herbert G. Alphin who has charge of the programs between halves at the game.
Jayhawk Juniors
Bob Allen C.
Bob Haynes
Andy Mitchell
Murice Jackson
Bob Price
Lawrence Allstars
Raymond Wiley C.
Bob Henk
Joseph Drake
Jack Beamer
Delbert Hampton
Only Two Sooners Back on Champion Mat Squad
Norman, Nov. 29 (Special)-Retaining but two of nine lettermen from what last year probably was the strongest intercollegiate meet during team in the nation. Coach Paul W. Kileen, coach of team, is a faculty coaching task.
Rebuilding Wrestling Team Is Tough Task for Coach Keen
Only Warren Gunter, the 155-pounder from EB里 Cille, and Ellis Bishara, burly 175-pounder from Norman, return from last year's letter squand.
Keen, assisted by his last year's captain, Elton Eubank, has been hard at work since Oct. 1 with a band of 75 men, freshmen included. After football 50 additional men joined the squad which must be ready to wrestle by the middle of January when the inter-college season begins.
The squad's first competition will be the annual all-university tournament Dec. 14, 15, and 16, open to all except the two letter winners. Besides the conference team the Sooners will meet Oklahoma A. and M. at Norman, and probably will graph Central East Conference this season but it will travel to Stillwater this year for a dual meet with Coach Ed. Gallowee's Oklahoma Angies.
The Big Six championship will not be decided by the round robin method of dual teams, as it has since 1928, but will be determined by a tournament, a scheme used in Valley University and made necessary this year because of lack of finances.
**Culps this season.**
Culps Culps had last night won the championship in the open handball tournament by beating Jack Copeland, T34, in the finals. Culps took three straight games, winning with scores of 21-5, 21-11, and 21-13.
Cutlin Wins Handball Finals
The metric system has been adopted by the National Amateur Athletic association as the unit of measurement for all the track and field events. At present, the United States and England are the only countries that do not have the metric system.
Meter to Replace Yard in Future Track Event
Adoption of New System Not Yet in Use for Colleges
Brutus Hamilton, former track coach here and who is now at the University of California, is one of the men urging the university to develop a system in the universities and colleges.
WHEN YOU LOUNGE
Instead of the 100-yard dash will be the 100-meter dash; instead of the 220-yard dash will be the 200-meter dash. The 1500-meter run will replace the mile and the 3000 meter run will replace the two-mile race. All field events including the high jump, pole vault, discus, shot put, javelin, and broad jump will also be measured by the metric system.
According to Coach Bill Hargis, this system will probably not be used this year at Kansas because the National athletic conference, which includes the universities and colleges, has not adopted the metric system, although it will probably do so in the near future.
"If this new system is adopted at the University of Kansas next year, the present markers on the stadium track must be changed or taken out and new markers put in their places. In this event the markers will either be cement pits around the track or bring plates placed on the track which borders the track," said Harrison.
Colleges
T. C. Roid, director of athletics and head coach at Central Missouri Teachers College, Warrenburg, will be a basketball practice aafter-commencement.
Reid is a former University of Kansas athlete, playing end of the football team before and after the World war. He was assistant coach in charge of sacks at the University of Kansas in the season undefeated and with goal line unscrossed, although three tie games were played.
MAYORAL COAT
T. C. REID, FORMER COACH HERE, TO WATCH PRACTICE
H. W. Hargas, head track and field coach, will experiment with some new equipment next spring. Coach fargiss will provide an aluminum sautting pole and aluminum javelin, both of which are his own invention. The purpose of the new vaulting pole, he said, is two fold: it can be taken apart and easily carried on trips, and it will not break.
SPRING TRACK TEAM TO USE NEW ALUMINUM EQUIPMENT
MISSOURI RETAINS OLD PRICE FOR BASKETBALL
Wear Casual and Clever Informal
The University of Missouri is the only school in the Big Six that is not making a reduction in the prices of admission to basketball games this season.
PAJAMAS
Terry Cloth
$1.98 and $2.98
of
A brand assortment just unpacked. One and two piece models. Solid colors and lovely combinations. Short or long sleeved styles. You'll like these smart, rachish pajmas. You'll like their very conservative prices, too!
Weaver
Balbriggan Pajamas
For both lounging and sleeping. Two piece styles. Attractive pastel shades. Regular sizes.
$1 and $1.59
Football Fatalities Reduced
New York, Nov. 29, (UP)—Football fatalities were reduced 30 per cent in the playing season of 1932 presumably through drastic revition of the rules under which last year 50 young men lost their lives in the sport.
Lower Percentage is Probably Due to Revision of Rules
A United Press computation today showed that 35 youths died this year as the direct or indirect result of play. Two other young people their lives through injuries indirectly attributed to the game. Only four of the victims were college students and only one of these died from an injury received in a "varsity game." He was one of many players who received a fractured neck in a game against Colorado University.
A majority of the deaths this season were incurred in sand lot games and many of the fatalities resulted from infections from minor cuts or bruises.
TWO NEW MEMBERS NAMED TO SENATE ATHLETIC GROUP
The appointment of Francis L. Jacob, professor of law, and J. D. Stranathan, associate professor of physics, to the University Senate Athletic committee was announced at the Chancellor's office yesterday.
Other members of the committee are F. C. Allen, director of athletic; W. W. Davis, professor of history; James Nairn, professor of science; G. C. Shaund, dean of the School of Engineering. W. R. Smith, professor of education, and H. A. Rice, professor of civil engineering, were replaced on the committee by Professors Jacob and Davis.
No changes have been made in the University Athletic board.
Women's Intramurals
The sophomores defeated the juniors in a slow hockey game yesterday afternoon by a score of 4 to 0. Both teams showed the effects of lack of practice, due to the Thanksgiving vacation. Pyte made one of the goals for the sophomores, and made some pretty drifts down the field. Mitchell made two goals, and scored one right wing for the sophomores, carried the ball down almost to the goal line several times, enabling Mitchell to put it over.
The final game of the tournament was played this afternoon between the juniors and the seniors. Both of these teams are undefeated. The sophomores have won two games and lost one, and the freshmen have lost three games.
15c Till 7 p.m. Then 20c
VARSITY
Last Times Tonite
Jack Oakie - Marian Nixon
Zusu Pitts
"MADISON SQUARE GARDEN"
WEDNESDAY
Whole Family
25c
Single Admission
10c
Thurs-Fri
Double Feature Program
Joe E. Brown in
'NO LIVING WITNESS'
MacDonald Discharged as Economy Measure
"Local Boy Makes Good"
James Cagney in "TAXI"
Adults Kiddies
15c 10c
Louis Weller Loses Post as Basketball Coach in Shakeup
Frank W. MacDonald, who was serving his thirteenth year as director of athletics at Haskell Institute, and Louis O'Reilly, who was charged last night at a meeting of the Haskell Athletic board. Necessity for curtailment of expenses was the reason given for the action, which followed a three-year investigation into the critical activity in the recent campaign.
Members of the Board are R. D. Baldwin, superintendent of Haskell; Paul L. Flickinger, assistant superintendent; Richard J. Duncan, dian school; and MacDonald. The resolution calling for the dismissal of MacDonald and Welling was passed by 2 to 1.
MacDonald, who came to Haskell in 1920, has been an active worker in the interests of the Indian school. He has served at various times as assistant football coach and head basketball and track mentor.
Weller, probably the greatest athlete Haskell has ever produced, served this fall as assistant football coach, and was a member over the court duties during the winter.
Successors for the two men have not been chosen.
Students Return to Mount Oread for recuperation
—Headline in Kansas
A good place to "recuperate"—
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Get Your Date Now for
Frosh Frolic
featuring
Arlie Simmonds and His Orchestra 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
A bird with a lamp on his head.
--with
Come to life—Jayhawkers!
Lest You Forget 20c Till 7
Herbert Marshall - Sari Maritza
THE GREATER DICKINSON
“EVENINGS FOR SALE”
Shows 3-7-9  Mt. 10-29 Eve. 10-35c
STARTS WEDNESDAY—
The Biggest Cast of "Big Names" in the History of the Screen Is in "IF I HAD A MILLION"
Gary Cooper - George Raft - Jack Oakie
Wynn Sports - The Mets
Toronto Rangers and Many
Sun.— Joan Crawford in "RAIN"
Don't Worry
About the cranberry stain on your Thanksgiving shirt.
We'll not only remove the stain, we'll send it back to you looking even better than new!
Call 1329
"Service is our middle name"
Home Service Laundry
Read These Features Every Night
Six times each week the Kansan brings to you by a carrier service to your front door an up-to-now daily paper containing:
wide.
1. United Press Wire News—Local, State, National, Worldwide
2. News of Campus Activities
2. News of Campus
3. Chancellor's Bulletin—K.U.'s Only Official Bulletin Board
5. Complete Sport News—Baseball, World Series, Big Six,
Other Conference Reports.
6. Feature Articles
6. Feature Articles
7. Live-Wire Editorial Page
7. Live-Wire Educational Page
8. Campus Opinion Column
8. Campus Opinion Column
9. Alumnus News
9. Alumni News
10. Society Happenings
10. Society Happenings
11. Daily Weather Report
10. Weather Report
11. Daily Weather Report
11. Daily Weather Report
12. Informative Ads of the Best Lawrence Merchants
University Daily Kansan
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1932
No. 60
DYCHE MUSEUM CLOSED BY ORDER OF REGENTS
Student Opinion Will Decide Fate of Dance Dispute
Failure of Other Methods of Settlement Causes Questionnaire to Be Issued
EARLY ACTION URGED
Not satisfied with results of attempts that have been made so far to settle the Hill dance problem, the investigation committee of the Men's Student Council yesterday issued a general questionnaire to every student enrolled in the University, in an attempt to assert student opinion on the subject.
The questionnaire covering every phase of the subject, reads as follows:
**DANCE QUESTIONNAIRE**
K. 8. DANCE QUEEN (Issued by Investigating Committee or
Work Council).
the Men's Student Council)
1. Are you in favor of afternoon dances from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursdays at authorized places
(a)—downtown.
(b)—Union Building?
2. In recommending the authorization of afternoon dances the Joint Committee approved a routine to 7 o'clock "hour dancing" shall be elicited during the week in organized dances.
Are you willing to relinquish your rights to the 7 to 8 hour dancing?
3. In recommending the authorization of afternoon dances in the municipality, Airlines voted "that fraternities and sororites agree not to hold more than two for each sorority; to exceed two for each sorority and three for each fraternity, including the parties al-
Do you agree to this limitation?
"Afternoon dances have been the subject of argument all fall." Dwight Nelson, 732, chairman of the investigation committee said. "Last month on campus, students from all of the student organizations led the joint committee on student affairs to pass the resolution which they submitted to the council last week. Immediately students were told that finding out is trying to find out just what the majority of the body really wants."
Seek Attitude of Students
Charles Marshall, c33, said concerning the questionnaire: "We hope this questionnaire will give us a true report as to the attitude of students in and out of organized evening dances, and the proposed limitation of parties."
Concerning the same problem, Phil McKnight, c33, the third member of the committee, and also varix dance manager, made this statement: "What we have here is a very strict Council panel any kind of a restricting regulation such as that proposed by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs until it is certain of student opinion on the question of whether there should be funding for the Hill, but should we nay too dearly for them?"
The committee urges that the questionnaires be returned to some member of the committee as soon as possible.
Einstein Not to Be Barred
Request of Women's Organization to Keep 'Communist Out of U. S. Refused
Washington, D. C., Nov. 30—(UP)—State department officials indicated they would refuse a request of the Women's Patriot corporation to bar Albert Einstein from the United States as a "communist."
The organization contended the German mathematician was "affiliated with more unarchives and communities than he could enter" and could not legally enter this country.
Returns to Former Business
Returns to Forerun business
J. G. Jeffries, for five years a resident of Lawrence, will resume former business in drypoors and ready-to-wear tomorrow, which will take him to Goods company. For the last three years Mr. Jeffries has been connected with the A. D. Waeve Dry goods store of which he was advertising and department manager. He will close his business for the next few days during time inventory of the stock will be taken.
Cunningham Reception Postponed
A reception for the Rev. and Mrs.
C. Cunningham, which was to have
been held tonight will instead be
receiving a reception will be at the First Baptist church of which Mr. Cunningham is the new minister.
French Rechristen
Wine Wharf on Seine
"Franklin Roosevelt"
Paris, Nov. 29—(UP) The wharf on the River Seine where wine shipped to Paris is unloaded has been rechristened "Quai Franklin Roosevelt" anti-pacifying the repeal of prohibition in America. Wines merchants and dock workers gathered for the new French flags were waved and toasts were drunk to the end of prohibition and the health of President-elect Roosevelt.
Southampton, England, Nov. 30—(UP) Bar gold valued at 1,887,252 ounces telling $8,738,358 was shipped to New York today aboard the Majestic.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Frederickschmidt, Va., Nov. 30-(UP)—Gari Mellieh, internationally known American artist, died audently today at his home near Frederickshmidt.
Paris, Nov. 30 - (UIP) - Premier Eduard Herriot asked parliament for a free hand at Genova, and condemned his speech. It debt payment to the United States.
London, Nov. 33—(UP) The British debt note to Washington has been completed and will be sent at once. Neville Chamberlain, chairman of the exhecedors of the British nation, presents today the text of the reply will be published in a day or two.
oppea, Nov. 30—(UP)—An increased production in corn throughout 11 of the 12 states served by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad was reported today in the company's monthly crop survey. Adverse weather conditions cut the yield, but it still showed an increase in its five year average.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 20, (UP) — Five hundred convicts in Alabama state prison will spend Christmas at home under parole from Governor Miller, his deputy, who is running the prison, the Governor said. Last year he arrared 350, and all returned.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 30 (UP)—El
Pokal, 64, retired railway mail clerk for
30 years, was arrested here today by
police inspector and charged with the
letters from the mail. Pollot said
he had seen he, he had stolen A letters
recently.
Mexico, City, Nov. 30—(UP) The current cold wave in Mexico caused four deaths in the metropolitan district today.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 30—(UP) The state of Mississippi which a year ago was admitted "broke" has pulled "out of the red." and probably will conduct business on a strictly cash basis after Jan. 1, when its $298,000 balance is over.
Victoria, Texas, Nov. 30—(UP) —Ten prisoners sawed their cell walls and escaped from the Victoria County jail today. Most of the prisoners had been freed when charges changed would have been within the next two weeks, the sheriff said.
More than 180 pictures for the beauty section of the 1833 Jachyawhaker have been turned in to the Jachyawhaker office. Today is the hat day that any pictures will be accepted by the staff, according to worksheets, c34, editor of the Jachyawhaker.
JAYHAWKER BEAUTY CONTEST CLOSES TODAY, SAYS EDITOR
All but thirty of these pictures will be eliminated by a committee consisting of : John Berklebe; John Rugh, v34, business manager; Carl Fitzgerald, a Korenbauer, member; and representative of the Burger-Bearl Engraving company.
STOCTON ARTICLE APPEARS IN JOHNS HOPKINS MAGAZINE
The John Hopkins Alumni Magazine in the November, 1932, issue contained an article by Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business, on "Some Phases of Unemployment Economics." The article deals with localism and un-employment, reversion to hand labor; the lump-of-labor theory and wages.
Dean of Women Not Responsible for Regulations
'I Only Enforce Rules Made by Joint Committee,' Declares Miss Husband
STUDENTS MAKE LAWS
"I have no authority to make rules and regulations for the University," declared Dean Agnes Husband in an interview late yesterday afternoon concerning recent criticisms of the dean of women. "I think he should be the men that the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. put before me," said Miss Husband.
In the recent camp problem speaking contest one of the speakers was much excited because University women were not allowed to attend "the fair," and so they went to a fairly city. The speaker felt that it was all the fault of the dean of women.
Student-Made Rules
This committee makes all rules and regulations pertaining to students affairs. Miss Husband is the agent appointed by the committee to enforce the rules. Rules governing only the men students are made by the W. S.
A joint committee composed of K faculty members who are also members of the University Senate, five members of the Men's Student Council and five members of the W.S.G.A. legislates and administers the rules.
Yesterday, Miss Husband pointed out that she was only enforcing a student-made rule in this case. The section says; "Permission will not be granted during a session of the University from matriculation until commencement for students to give attendances which may open to the public indiscriminately."
Some University women have complained about the rules pertaining to trips by women students to outside games, because they must register their destination, time of departure, and expected time of return. They must give the name of the person they are going with, the name of an approved chaperone.
Students Can Make Change
The 10:30 closing hour and the 45 minute interval allowed to get one’s lunch have met with retrain on the Hill.
"Very well," several members of the faculty declared when questioned about these rules, "if students do not like to go through all that formality, then make the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. strike off the rule."
Nate W. Dowsen and Roe Battle of Kansas City will give talks at the joint meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, toorrow at 8 p.m., in Marvin hall.
Kansas City Men to Speak
Downes, a mechanical engineer practicing in Kansas City, Mo., will talk on the "Benefits of Technical Society," Battle is the chief Boy Scout executive of the Kansas City Council. He will speak on "Human Engineering." Two student papers, one from each branch, will be read. Retirements will be made. Members of the two organizations from Kansas City as well as members of the university organizations are expected to be in attendance.
'Human Engineering' Will Be Topic of Scout Leader Before Engineers
Cats Kill Dogs When Under Influence of New Super-Man Solution
London, Nov. 30—(UP)—The age of the super-man is at hand, according to employees at a London hospital who have discovered a new drug for which they make the following claims: It will prolong life, eliminate fear, breed courage; it will make sheep as strong as oxen and cats as nervous as tigers; it will help sheep and cats have fought and killed dogs. It will add 10 years to the average span of life and produce a race of super-men, it is claimed.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Noted Lecturer to Talk on News Topics Tonigh
William Hard. Journalist Will Interpret National Election
Political science professors today were urging students in that department to make a special effort to attend tonight's lecture. Hard will not only tell what has been happening lately in politics but what these things have occurred.
William Hard, noted newspaper man and radio commentator, arrived here this afternoon from Kansas City. In the Auditorium at 8:20 tonight he will explain "What Is Behind the News" as the latest number on the Community League.
Hard was on the air for several hours election night explaining and analysing returns as they arrived in the main office of the broadcasting company. Mitha looked deft to him that night, while he addressed the trend of the political battle.
This nationally known political analyst comes to the University at an opportunity time. With the national election only a few weeks past, Hard should have much interesting information to divulge, it is said.
Newspaper and magazine writing won Hard his reputation as a political commentator, and with his debit as radio speaker he became nationally known. He is heard regularly by the National Broadcasting company's chain.
Closed to the Public
Hyder Gets Doctor's Degree
Weakened floors in Dyche Museum caused the Regents to order it not to be used until repairs can be made.
Clyde K. Hyler, assistant professor in the department of English, has received word of the fact that he has been granted a doctor's degree from Harvard University. When he was admitted to Harvard, he was returned to Harvard during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. Hyder has been associated with the department of English here for the past two years. Prior to this he studied four years at Harvard. In addition to his work here, Mr. Hyder has written several articles which have appeared in the publications of the Modern Language association.
According to the report received by Professor W. S. Johnson, department of English, the examination was a most rigid one. Although the examination was given in two and one-half hours instead of the customary three, the examining board rejected it. It was also stated that all the questions were answered correctly. This is a most unusual record. Professor Johnson said.
Assistant Professor of English Takes Examination at Harvard
Kauass—Fair tonight and Thursday warmer tonight.
WEATHER
--sanitized in announcing the closing of Dyche, Chancellor F. H. Lindley said the department of anatomy, having classrooms in the basement, will be moved to the Commons building and other necessary readjustments will be made. Some of the heavier exhibit specimens on the upper floors are already being moved out.
STATE ARCHITECT REPORTS BUILDING UNSAFE FOR USE
Stations on Same Frequency to Be Off an Hour on Dec. 15
The University of Kansas radio station will probably have a clear channel throughout the country when it presents its "Eighth Birthday" program from 10:15 to 11:15 p. m. Thursday, Dec. 15.
The Newark Radio club, Newark,
N. J., reports that station WCAE at
Pittsburgh, Penn, has agreed to stay
off the air from 10:15 to 11:15 p.m.
m central standard time, 11:15 to 12:15
eastern standard time.
The only other station broadcasting on a frequency of 1220 kilocycles at that hour is station WDAE, Tampa, Fla. operated by the Tampa Publishing company. The radio club at Newark is working now to get this station to stay off the air at this period. It is expected that they will thus give station KFKU complete control of the air at 1220 kilocycles.
The program is in charge of H. G. Ingram, director of the extension division who, is being assisted by professor Allen Craft. They are working on a project involving writing and continuous in the way of universal entertainment. It is known definitely that Chancellor Lindley will speak on "Eight Years Of Progress," that the man who created the first string quartet will play. The complete program will be announced later.
Editorial Class Votes for Affirmative After Arguments Are Presented
Debates Frat Tax Question
In a debate conducted in the Editorial I class of the journalism department today on the question, "Removed that fraternity houses should be taxed," the decision of the remainder of the class was in favor of the affirmative speakers.
Those upholding the affirmative were Harold Stewart, spc.; Bryce Hill, c;33; and Ira McCarty, c'33. Speakers for the negative were James Calahun, c;33; Virgil Parker, c'24; and AlFreda Broed-back, c'33.
The chief affirmative arguments were that it is unfair for one-third of the students to be exempt from taxes that two-thirds of them have to pay in education. The teachers could declare themselves a fraternity and then exempt half of the houses in town, and that fraternity property is in competition with other property in that it raises the taxes of the remainder and produces an enviable situation.
The negative arguments stated were that membership in fraternities is now more democratic than it would be if the taxes were assessed, thus prohibiting membership among students who will not be affected even as much as will law-erease building and loan bank establishments which hold mortgages and have put up the money for the houses; and that fraternies encourage better citizenship allow for more check upon student by the University authorities.
Dr. Works Advocates Fewer Requirements of Students to Enter College
Suggests Admission Basis
New Orleans, Nov. 30—(UP) -Admission of students to college on the basis of their general record in high school without requiring that they have so many units in specific subjects, willadministration of such schools or education schools here by Dr. George A. Works of the University of Chicago. The University of Chicago," said Dr. Works, "requires neither mathematics nor foreign language for entrance. We believe that many students are not well prepared to need no need for these subjects. Of course this puts more responsibility on secondary schools, because if the colleges don't set up high standards it's up to the secondary schools, if they send us students
Sour Owl, Orchestra, and Stenographic Bureau Move Out of Commons Building to Make Room for Department of Anatomy
Ceiling Fell at Pittsburgh Falling of a ceiling in the auditorium at Kansas State Teachers' College at Pittsburg two weeks ago caused the Board of Regents to ask the state architect and the state fire marshal to inspect all state school buildings.
At the University, they found all buildings in safe condition except Dyche Museum, where floors were to be weak and overloaded. In anticipation of an order to close the building, University authorities began to move some of the heavier specimens from the upper floor.
Dyche Museum of Natural History was closed to the public and for classroom work this morning upon orders from the State Board of Regents. The action was taken upon a report of J. W. Radotinsky, state architect, that the building was unsafe.
When the definite order came this morning to close the building, arrangements were made at once. The 60 or 70 students in anatomy were directed to meet later in the old Commons building. There, workmen caused the dismissal of an 8:30 class for Ordea Training School, as they began to tease out a class rehearsal orchestra set on the sidewalks, and a little later removed to the Auditorium, where, for the present, practices are to be held.
The weakness in the building appears to be in the floors, rather than in the foundations or heavy stone walls, and it is believed that repairs can be made to make the building perfectly safe. A legislative appropriation will be necessary before this work can be done. $ \textcircled{1} $the shoulder blade of the skeleton was
The Stenographic bureau will be moved at once, probably to the Journalism building, since J. L. Pressman is also director of the burrow. The Sour Owl, also, will have to find new quarters. A dismantled airplane and other materials of the old K.U. Aero club, a large part of the old Commons building.
First University Cafeteria
The Commons building, a frame structure, once one of the earliest erected 12 years ago, is now the first University cafeteria, and was known as "The Commons." With the creation of the Memorial Union, and the opening of the cafeteria there, the Commons building fell into disarray, but soon became the haven of organizations crowded out elsewhere about the campus.
It has been kept in repair here this year the Regen.
It has been kept in repair, but even this year the Regents were on the point of ordering it removed, along with the clearing away of old Stone halls.
Installation of required heating units, lights, drains, and other equipment needed by the School of Medicine for its anatomy classes, was begun this
Dyche Built Thirty Years Ago
Dyche Museum was erected in 1902-
63 at a cost of about $75,000. It was the direct outgrowth of the interest of Professor L. L. Dyche in the collection of museum material of all kinds. It was built in the early 1900s and embodied what were considered advanced ideas in those days, but have since been found inadequate.
The floor slabs of concrete are supported by wooden beams rather than the present day solid concrete and the floor slab itself was reinforced with heavy woven wire instead of the iron rods as is now used. The foam layer floored the floor to sway, and it was believed that this "play" might cause the floor to collapse.
Distinctive Museum Specimens
Dyche Museum is not only distinctive in architecture, with its off-center tower, but some of its contents are also unique. The panorama method of mounting artworks on amphoras was originally by Professor Dyche. The University's collection of bird skeletons is considered one of the best in the world, and some of the fossils are of great scientific interest.
One unusual specimen is the skeleton of a bison found in rock formation estimated to be 20,000 years old. Under
the shoulder blade of the skeleton was found a well-formed Indian arrow head. Skeletons of mammoths, dinosaurs, Kansas rhinoceros, and other relatives of prehistoric animals make part of the paleontological collection.
MARY CURTIS SHOW
The whole second floor of the museum is filled with mounted birds, and the top floor, in addition to the fossils, has collections of war relies, the Sutton collection of antelope and more recent antctic specimens; and also a collection of articles from the Belgian Congo.
The museum was visited by hundreds of persons every week, particularly on Sunday. Any fair week-end day will find long lines of motor cars from all over eastern Kannas, parked in front of the building.
Professor Dyche was for many years a member of the University faculty, his first appointments being on the faculty of the Department. He came into prominence early as a scientist and he never lost his interest in his chosen work. He was made professor of Mathematics at the University.
Professor Dyche died in Topeka, Jan. 20, 1915. When Dyche entered the preparatory department of the University of Kansas, he lived in a ten where the Museum is now located, and did his own cooking.
Bicycle Helped Rescue Peary
Dyche Tucker deceased five years later, when a professor in the University of Wisconsin was famous by the collection of mammals he made from every corner of North America. It was in the capacity of an explorer and collector for the University that Dyche first became famous. In 1893 his collection was taken to the Columbia Exposition in Chicago and at that early date was valued at almost a specimen of every mammal in North America except the musk ox.
Of all his two score or more expeditions the most famous was his rescue of Commodore Robert E. Peary, in the far north. When about to start on an expedition he learned a preserved word from the American Museum of Natural History in New York asking him to go in search of Peary. The party sailed from Glochchester, England, and also aboard a venturous trip, found Peary and brought him back.
Eight Students to Appear
Varied Program to Be Presented in Receal Tomorrow Afternoon
Eight students of the School of Fine Arts will participate in the regular student recital which will be presented tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Central Administration auditorium. The recital will consist of the following numbers:
"Tirthcenth Hungarian Rhapsody" (Lazit), Charles Wilson, f35; piano, "Do Not Go My Love," (Hagerman), and "Mountains," (Rashab). Mrs. Madge Craig, f33; voice, First movement of "Concerto in G minor" (Menudelschau), Suite in G major, (Bach) Howie Willow, Suite in G major, (Bach) Howie Willow, gr. piano, First movement of "Concerto in D minor" (Tarini), Ralph Hawley, f36; violin,
"Seventh Etude de Concert", (Sternberg), Rosalind Cragun, f3, 35; **seguidilla** (Albenz) Gane McKee, **seguidilla** (Albenz) Gane McKee, **Gregory** H Gregory, f4, violin, violin.
Advisory Board to Entertain
Advisory Board to Entertain
The Advisory Board of the Y. W.
C. A. will entertain the cabinet with a
dinner tomorrow evening at 6 at
Henley house. The regular meeting of
the cabinet will be at 5 o'clock.
1
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Martha Lawrence
Associate Editor
Millipeter Billing
Managing Editor
Ira McCarty
Make-up Editor
Chile Colesman
Night Editor
Alfreds Prodschie
TeacherEditor Harold Stewart
Gregory Editor Margaret Group
Sunday Editor Morgan Grow
Sunny Editor Maxine Luther
ADVERTISING MGR
MARCARRETT INCE
District Manager
Millipeter Billing
District Manager
Jack Gumball
District Manager
Jack Treffler
District Assistant
Robert Whitmore
Robert Paul V. Miller
Morgan Jacek
Paul V. Miller
Lillabella Stahl
Billy Mulligan
Alice Lawrence
Apache John
Ira McCarty
William Trayle
TECHNICAL
Business Office             KU. 66
New Room                   KU. 66
Business Office             Business ___ 2708 KU.
Night Connection, New Room 2708 KU.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, at the office of the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
Subscription price, $16.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, each.
Entered as second-class month September 19, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WHAT OF THE HONOR SYSTEM?
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1932
Believing the honor system to be a worthwhile project and one which is eminently important for the best interests of the University, the W.S.G.A. and Men's Student Council have undertaken to work out and put into effect a system whereby the honor code would become effective. In a joint meeting yesterday afternoon the councils made a thorough study of the subject as it is handled in various universities and colleges throughout the country. Although definite plans as to the manner of carrying out the scheme have not yet been published it is evident that, regardless of the system used, the success of the venture will depend upon the student body.
Do you as students want the honor system? Do you think the plan feasible? Let us have your comment on the honor system both through your conversations with other students and through the columns of the Kansan. The Councils are interested in hearing your viewpoint on the question. It is to be your honor system; not theirs.
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
Jugo Slavia has decided to pray for prosperity in the United States. If only a few other countries would decide to pay us there would be more prosperity all around.
Plans have been outlined for the annual Christmas seal sales campaign to be conducted on the campus by members and graduate students of the department of sociology. Three hundred dollars worth of seals has been allotted to the University for sale this year. The receipts from the sales will go to the Douglas County Tuberculosis association for clinics and the services of an expert diagnostician.
A large number of students have been examined through these clinics in the past two years and a very worthwhile work has been carried on through the means of the Christmas seal sale. That this year's sale will not fall below that of the past years is the hope of University directors and students who are undertaking the sale. The Christmas sale has proved its worth in the years past. Because it is a charitable work it should be endorsed by all members of faculty and student body.
SLAVES
In the United States there are slaves of fashion, slaves of love, and slaves of money and of work, but in the Sahara the slaves are really those of bondage.
The slaves of the Sahara are considered on an equal par with livestock. They are kept in good health so that they will be an asset. They can gain their freedom only by paying for it, by learning to read the Koran, or by appealing to the nearest French post. Since they don't earn money they cannot pay for their freedom. They are also closely watched and if caught escaping are killed.
These slaves would easily have a job gaining their freedom, while Americans could gain theirs by exerting a little willpower.
IS THERE NO HONOR?
Amidst all the diplomatic scheming and political maneuvers that are accompanying an attempt at settlement of the international debt situation, one question arises that has never been satisfactorily answered. Granting the debts were undertaken with no thought of aught but fair play by the debtors, why do the debtors not come out clearly and simply with a statement that they recognize the debts, fully realize their obligations, will attempt to pay as soon as possible and then, in cold figures, show the United States just how they intend to pay?
Great Britain, alone of the nations which owe the United States, appears to feel an obligation to pay its debt on scheduled time. France appears reluctant to pay at any time. The current economic upheaval, it must be granted, has upset the financial plans of practically all nations. There is no doubt that a new agreement should be reached between the United States and its debtors.
But why the secrecy?
Why does not the Secretary of the Treasury demand a plan of payment from the nations who are balking?
It is a certainty that if the nations which owe us money fail to pay us, it will fall upon the taxayers of this country to retire the bonds floated during the World War and purchased by those same taxpayers. It will be a case of money passing from the left hand to the right.
IT'S TOO BAD WE RE SO HEALTHY
The increased activity and better health of the human race has been the downfall of the United States. Sixty or seventy years ago, when people attained the age of fifty or fifty-five they had finished their useless in life. The men retired from business and spent their time relating stories of their experiences. Their wives dined little lace caps and sat in the corner with folded hands. Their sons and daughters took over their jobs.
People today don't retire from business. They have good health. They are active. They would be restless if they did not have a job. As a result, their sons either work for them with a small salary or loaf. The younger people do not have to assume the responsibility of supporting the family. They can call on dad for help.
ARE WOMEN GODLESS?
A great many shortcomings have been ascribed to the members of the feminine sex during the long period of their existence, but perhaps none is as disillusioning as the latest one attributed to them by five New Orleans ministers. After an investigation of the status of student morsels at Tulane University, these ministers have decided that the average co-ed is more godless and indifferent than the ordinary college man who usually declares himself an atheist.
The decision comes as a olow to those of the fairer group who have always thought themselves the personification of virtue. True, the world's ardor for good old fashioned religion does seem to have cooled down slightly, but at the same time one hesitates to believe that it is the men rather than the women who have kept the idea of godliness alive.
Surely, the co-ed is not so indifferent as these investigators would lead one to believe. At least she pretends to be interested in the religion of her fathers, whereas the man often openly declares his distaste for a weakness that has, heretofore, been considered decidedly feminine.
Why, witness the records of church attendance—the women are invariably ahead. The men apparently come only upon special invitation or because they failed to get a date to the movie.
ALL STAR TEAMS
All-star teams to the right of us all-star teams to the left of us. The uninhibited it appears that the unemployment situation is being
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday books.
Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1932
A joint meeting will be held with A.S.M.E. Thursday, Dec. 1, at 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present at this meeting.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A. I. E. E.;
J. W. DOOLITTLE, Secretary
DELTA PHI DELTA:
There will be a meeting of all active 1 pledges of Delta Phil Delta at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening in room 310 Administration building. Bring designs for the place card contest. The Jahwynker picture will be taken at 8:30. There will be a fine for absence. MARJORE NELSON, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
PHI CHI DELTA:
The Dramatic club scheduled for Thursday night at 8 o'clock has been post-
poned two weeks.
GENE HIBBS, President.
Phi Chi Delta picture for the Jayhawker will be taken Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at Frekinger's Studio over the Miller Furniture store. All members are urged to come.
RUTH ROWLAND, President.
JAYA
Take your activity books to the athletic office right away and call for them
Thursday, Dec. 1.
HARRIETT SHAW, President.
Campus Opinion
KU KU'S:
JAY JANES
All Ku Ki's please turn in athletic books at the athletic office before Thursday noon, Dec. 1. The books must be in by then if we get our desired section.
DONALD ELKIN, President.
QUACK CLUB:
K. U. SYNTHONY:
Regular Thursday rehearsal will be held in the University auditorium.
K. O. KUENSTEIN, Director.
K. U. SYMPHONY:
Quack club meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Bring dues.
MARGARET WALKER
Apparently the University is a liberal educational institution. There is no so called 'gag rule enforced upon any of the members of the faculty. For this the school administration deserves special mention, with the best of the modern theories and ideals of education. Why then should the editorial policies of the only acceptable journal of student information. The University Daily Kansan, be curated in the scope and the manner prescribed by which it is permitted to deal?
Editor Daily Kansan:
As conditions now exist student writers on the Kanan are not at liberty to discuss the Athletic Board, the Administration, or Prohibition. In other words if an editorial writer does not write on the policies of the podium that be given to the athletic office he is denied the opportunity to place his views before the
Y. W. C. A. :
—Emporia Gazette.
temporarily alleviated by employing a large number of the "army" in the more or less nonproductive but opinion-provoking art of conferring the doubtful and transitory honor of "all-star" upon a privileged class of football athletes.
Every sports serise, every news sheet, large or small, takes this important task of conferring its own all-star laurels. Possibly the aforementioned amelioration of the employment situation and the added ego which it contributes to the athlete's make-up compensates for this activity. Anyway, like many other institutions in American life, the average person has come to tolerate and even enjoy this form of filling the columns of the newspaper.
Social-Henley House Committee of Y.W.C.A. will meet this evening at o'clock. The discussion of Personality will be continued. All members and any one interested in becoming a member of the group are cordially invited.
JACQUELINE WIES, MAPK SHUM, Chichester
LUCILE WEISS. MARY SHRUM. Chairmen.
Our Contemporaries
HIS TEN TALENTS
Enriquez Hawworth died in Wichita, the other day after forty years of service to this state. He died a poor man compared with the thousands whom he enriched. He was a geologist. His knowledge of structures helped hundreds of oil men to locate the black oil deposits. He also became a geologist employed by the state university, he first gave the world the tip that Kansas was underbid with unimagined wealth. He went out to prospect for himself and, for one reason or another, failed. He could not do for himself what he could do for others, which is by way of saying that he had a talent to find what he bestowed upon his state—but he lacked the one mean talent—the nequisitual faculty.
Here was a man who gave splendid<sup>1</sup> to his state and yet whose life, according to the standards of his purely predatory neighbors, failed. What a commentary on our civilization — that a man with ten talents lacking the our own intelligence, the power and the glory that the man has will develop the one talent.
student body by the medium of the Kansan editorial columns. Yet college athletics would be unknown if it were not for student financial and physical support. The editorial writer of this paper is supposed to entirely ignore the national issue raised by the Eighteenth Amendment. At the same time, it is supposed to be fitting himself to be a college of society after leaving college.
To throw the Kansan columns open to individual opinions would undoubtedly result in a great deal of confusion and finally accomplish little in the way of actual reforms. For this reason, under the guidance of the Kansan to permit, under signed articles diverging opinions on such 'dangerous' subjects as those mentioned above. This would then absolve the faculty members of the department from undeserved criticism. If such a decision is made, the Kansan then the paper would indeed be a real 'Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas'—C.S.
I wonder, C. S., if you have made a thorough study of the policies backs of the so-called "gagging" of the Kansan editorial columns. Your statement that the columns are closed to a discussion of the Eighteenth amendment, the Tenth Amendment and the Constitution is somewhat exaggerated. The scope of this discussion is necessarily curtailed to some extent because the Kansan sees no possible benefit in an out-and-out newspaper war over these issues and should such liberty be allowable, but he be never ending conflict between writers upholding both sides of the question.
Outlook of Indian Youth Discussed by L. C. Guise
Your suggestion for a column for signed articles of opinion is very difficult. You will not achieve the end you desire for there are many students on the Hill who will willingly write their opinions under fictitious names or alphabeted articles but who would, under no conditions, pay for publication with their own names.
Send the Kansan home.
Y. W.C.A. Advanced Standing Commission Hears Instructor
think it over, C. S. Does your plan seem feasible or wouldn't the damage be done greater by strong good received by a strong editor? All points published in a student paper?
Set in Action—laybawke
Instructor
Curtis Guse, '10, who has been an instructor in "History and Politics" in the American College at Madura, India, since 1912, spoke on "The Outlook of Young Men and Young Women in India," at the meeting of the Advanced Standing commission of the Y.W.C.A. yesterday afternoon.
Get Your Date Now for
"In India," said Mr. Guise, "life has settled to the commonplace. There is not much initiative among the young people. Most of the young men of India seek government appointments as a way to pass their University examinations."
In these government positions, as the speaker explained, the young man is practically certain of a paying job until he is 55 years old, and after that he may retire on a pension. The beginning salary for most government jobs is about $10,000 to Mr. Guise, is equivalent to about $80 a month in American money.
Get Your Date Now to
Frosh Frolic
featuring
Arlie Simmonds
and His Orchestra
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
"During the 20 years that I have worked with certain native instructors in our college, I have never seen their wives," said the speaker. "Many of the educated men in India marry several, usually uneducated wives in order that they may use their dowries to help pay for their education. The dowry price which an educated man usually receives is higher than the rent of a farmmate, however, in that the men are ashamed for their wives to meet for娶民ers."
Mr. Guise described many of the strange funeral customs in India, and told some of the changes which Christians are making in the caste system.
"The two largest fields open to Indian women are in teaching and in medics," stated Mr. Guise, "but most of them are married. Marriage is the only career for women."
Elma Carey, c'35, introduced the speaker, and announcement was made in the conference hall at Henley house Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday of next week.
The Campus Pest
--bunched up behind him in its im- patience, and it was evident from some of the rumblings that they were not all gentlemen. But the immobile measurer of the swiss steaks and the juicy cutlets gave them no heed.
He came charging down the steps and into the cafeteria with the speed of a Notre Dame back, and made a sweep he landed on top of the scoop he landed the top one, scooped up a handful of cutery, and continued toward the tables of steaming food. A handful of tiddly foods who had given way before his harging rush now fell
They witnessed his speed deport and his hugh figure slow to an abrupt stop before the display of meats and potatoes and whatnot. He hesitated as if measuring with his eye the probable portion of each dish, or doing them all, because his lingering movement moved his gaze reluctantly on to the next compartment. Meanwhile the line
Neither did he pay particular attention to the young lady behind the counter who was trying to hurry him in his choice by waving a scop dangerously near one of the cutlets. It was evident that he took this business of eating very seriously, the only unfortunate thing about his selection be-ween the two women around the possible quantities with a swift mathematical precision.
Chancellor Is Merriam's Guest
he so lingered long and probably made a poor choice finally. But it cannot be said that he made a poor job of the blockade. As the line behind him fumed and fussed, somewhere in the dim recesses of his mind must have been awakened the memory of a Kansas yell of defiance. The yell that rings through the mind is a stubborn defense is necessary; the cry of the untamable, the unyielding, the inconquaintable, the indomitable cry to "Hold that line!"
Chancellor Is Merriam's Guest Chancellor E. H. Lindley had lunch with C. B. Merriam, former member of the Board of Regents and present vice-president of the Central National Bank and Trust company, in Topeka today. The Chancellor returned here late this afternoon.
READ CAREFULLY
Send the Kansan home.
To the person who lists most correctly the ingredients of the mystery pudding to be served Friday noon on the 25c lunch, these prizes will be given:
FIRST PRIZE—Six free 25c meals.
SECOND PRIZE — three
free 25 c meals.
THIRD PRIZE — One
free 25 c meal
Watch tomorrow's paper for further information
Tbe-the one blade safety
CAFETERIA
In case of identical prizes will be given. No employee of the cafeteria can compete. Only one person knows this recipe.
--the one blade safety
Retired Rental Books
FOR SALE
As the new books come in, the old ones must go—and they don't have time to grow decrepit. We are offering for sale a good selection of books at a small part of their original price. Books that sell well—all are too good to miss at the low price of 3 for $1.00.
Friday and Saturday, December 2 and 3
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER
A British Importation
There are 410 separate and distinct operations to produce a Rolls Razor A.British Importation
Rankin Drug Store Where Students Go
IMPERIAL ROLLS RAZOR
Solve Your Christmas Shopping Problems Learn all about the
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
Weaver's Winter Coat Clearance
For the Week-End Thursday - Friday - Saturday
At Mark Downs Most Important to You
Every Winter Coat has been newly grouped and marked with a special lowered price.
Luxurious Fur Sets—handsome materials—splendid assortment of sizes. Black, brown, wine, gray, tan.
All Coats, choice fur sets.
were $65.00 to $69.50 at $52.50
All Coats, Fox, Skunk, Caracul sets
were $45.00 to $49.50 at $36.50
All Coats, full fur sets of natural furs.
were $32.50 to $39.50 at $29.50
All Coats, large matched fur sets.
were $27.50 to $29.50 at $23.50
All Coats, full fur trim or self.
were $25.00 at $19.75
All Polo Coats or Dress Coats.
were $16.75 at $12.75
---
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
After the Lecture-
HOT CHOCOLATE AND A SANDWICH at the
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
FOR CHRISTMAS
TRADE MARK
WINTER LIFE MARKET
IMPORTED LIST OF THE VALUE
The Washingline
The Cone
On you receive it,
after 3
on 4 days
in 3 weeks
in full bloom
A FASONATING, EVERYTHING GIFT
BROADS BOXED TO MAIL. $100
---
100
OTHER GIFTS
FOR
EVERYONE
The Year Around Our Business Is Selecting Gifts.
The Virginia May Flower Shop
In Hotel Eldridge
--and charitable
Occupation of parents of student
daughters varied from the variety then
studied of intended vocation of students.
The chief occupation represented among
CHRISTMAS is coming
SHOP EARLY
EARLY
ONLY 12 SCHOOL DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS VACATION
Women Seek Opportunity to Hold Leap Year Dance
W. S. G. A. Proposes That Men Take Back Seat for One Night
A resolution was passed at a meeting of the W.S.G.A. last night asking that the varity dance manager and the Men's Student Union be made to sing the scheduled Christmas varity a Leap Year舞 at which the women could bring their dates, and could stag if they so desired. Such a dance was held last year as an annual event.
Vocational Guidance week will be sponsored next week here by the Association, it was also decided. Miss Margaret Fifield is to be the main speaker, and will open the week by a talk Monday at 4:30 in the auditorium of Central Administration Building. The meeting will be open to all students with ID numbers in 234, chairman of the vocational guidance committee, announced at last night's session.
Miss Fifeld will hold individual conferences on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and will speak to the women's hygienic class at the regular conference.
Lila, Lawson, e34, and Camilla Luther, ed33, were appointed at the meeting to work with Dorothy Arnold, e33, chairman to revise the point sysa-
The next meeting of the W.S.G.A will be a supper meeting with Miss Fifefield as guest next Tuesday at 6 p.m.
FINE ART
SOCIETY
Layton-Cox Marriage Solemnized in Topeka
The marriage of Helen Layton, 70, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gran Layton of Wichita, and Forrest Ber-ger, the son of Edith and Warren C. Cox of EK city, was solemnized at 4 p.m. yesterday in McClintock church of the Grace Cathedral in Tepeka. The ceremony was read by Dean John Warren Day. Professor Howard O'Reilly. The bride is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Cox, who in affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is the assistant football and basketball coach at the University. After a short wedding trip to be at home at 230 Tennesse street.
Theta Tau Elects
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, held its fall election of officers Tuesday night, Nov. 28. The following men were elected to hold office until next spring: Clayton Ott, president; Alain Hardesty, vice-president; and Maurice Russell, dean of the fraternity, elected only in the spring, are Marcus Johnson, treasurer, and Ralph Wilson, corresponding secretary.
To Hear Father Hoffman
The Immaculata club, organization of Catholic women students, will have its second meeting at 8 in the parish hall of St. John's Catholic church, Father Michael T. Hoffman, sponsor, will outline the program for the year. A social meeting will follow. All Catholic women are urged to attend.
Alpha Chi Omega was in charge of the regular weekly W. S. G. A. tea given this afternoon from 3 to 5:30 in the rest room of Central Administration building. Mrs. Rachel Butler, housemother, poured. The tablewas decorated with rosebuds and pink tapers.
The sociology department will entertain with a buffet supper from 1 up 7 p. m. Sunday at the home of Raymond Kell, gr. 224, at 1255 Vermont street. Guests will be students who are enrolled in courses in the department.
To Have Buffet Supper
Bottle Matthei, 16, and Margaret Darrah Batthel, 12, of Houston, Tex., were guests of their daughter, Jane Battelie, c3 preceding the Thanksgiving service of Deen Agnes Husband and Miss Peebody during their visit.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry faculty, announces the pledging of Wallace M. Anderson, c24, of Guilford F. M. Krennell, c14,
Co-ed Club to Meet
Coed club, group 2, will meet Thursday at 7:50 p.m. at 1308 Mississippi street. All women living between 18 and 49 must attend. Members of Mississippi are invited to attend.
Miss Alice Winton was hostess to the Women's Alliance of the Unitarian church this afternoon at her home in Boston, where she is dressed in tribute to Lucien Auletta was given
Kappa Kappa Gamma was hostest to Phi Gamma Delta at an hour dance from 7 until 8 last night at the chapter house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Ch
Omega house last night were Mary
Leslie Beltz, fa'36, and Dorothy Lyman,
fa'36.
Mrs. D. R. Bryant, assistant to the dean of women, left Friday to visit her father in Houston, Tex.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Phi Delta Theta at an hour dance at the chapter house last night.
Alpha Omicron PI entertained the Delta Tau Delta fraternity with an hour of dancing last night from 7 to 8.
KFKU
Wednesday
6:00 p.m. Debate "Should we have state income taxes to offset the property tax?"
Thursday
2.30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson
E. F. Engel, professor of German.
2.45 p.m. KU. News Notes, prepared
2.50 p.m. Athletic Interview by Dr
Bernard M. Pachet
On Other Hills
--and charitable
Occupation of parents of student
daughters varied from the variety then
studied of intended vocation of students.
The chief occupation represented among
6:00 p.m Athletic Interview by Dr F. C. Allen, head basketball coach.
Many of the 1932 graduates of the department of journalism at the University of Minnesota are now employed in various newspaper and magazine positions according to Dr. Ralph D. Casey, chairman of the department. Two graduates have obtained work with Minneapolis dailies. Nine of those who obtained this position worked on weekly papers in smaller cities. One has accepted a position as advertising manager of a broadcasting station, while another has been put to work by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Other types of work obtained by last year's graduates are proof reading; publicity work; and free lance writing.
More than 300 persons are registered for work in night classes of the extension division of the University of Nebraska, according to recent announcements.
Occupations of the students who registered in night classes vary from banking to manual labor. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, a mortician takes work in dramas. A laborer is registered for college algebra, and a salesman is enrolled for history. A great many of the people are employed directly in line with their occupations.
Ages of the night class students range from 17 to 52.
A series of faculty-student conferences are being held at the University of Hawaii in an effort to remedy some of the problems confronting that school.
"School Spirit" was the topic of the first conference of the series. The group agreed that there are other critically important sports and football games. Four main hand-caps of the University of Hawaii were discussed—the lack of inter-collegiate sports, the lack of varsity football, the mixture of races, and the factional politics of the upperclassmen.
A bureau which will distribute all knowledge regarding fraternities is now open at the University of Minnesota. In conjunction with the information bureau which will be open three weeks, the university will provide three talks by former fraternity men. The topic "Why Belong to a Fraternity" will be discussed.
In spite of the depression, women at the University of California are still managing to work their way through college. Dr. Helen Mawen Laughlin, dean of women at the University, reported recently that 584 young women have either part-time or full-time employment. Of these, 60% completely self-supporting and the remainder earmarking proportions of their necessary expenses.
FACULTY Women's Club Christmas Sale, next Saturday, Dec. 3, at the club house. Browse gifted articles, embroideries, pewter, weaving, prints, etchings—63.
FOR RENT: Unusually large 2-room apartment, comfortably furnished. Will accommodate 3 people. Priced very reasonable. 1501 RI Phone. 2541. --66.
Want Ads
WANTED clothing. Will sell your coats,
dresses, and shoes at a profit. Bring them in. Turner Outlet Furniture Store.
820 Mass. Phone 4311. -64-
SPECIAL: Three shirts for 25c, finished and mended; till December 1. 1008 Alabam. Josie Tailor. Phone 2387W
-6'
Medicine and Teaching Gaining in Popularity
AUTO DOOR glass $1.50; windfields,
$2.50. Radiators restored; new and
used installed. All work guarantee.
Federal Junk Co. Junk Co.
Delaware. Phone 9544 - 75
Greater Part of University Students Have Definite Plans in Life
Medicine, business, law, and teaching among the men, and teaching, among the women, are the principal "intended vacations" of University of Kansas students, according to a survey of this year's student body. In an almost half of the students enrolled will classify as preparing for these four professions. In an enrollment of men just about equal to that of 1257-28 (five years ago) the number of men preparing for medicine and for teaching, has increased materially, while those planning to enter the law have decreased considerably.
While the number of women preparing for journalism or business is small, yet these professions show an increase over the figures of five years ago. Women preparing to teach have decreased materially in the mat five years.
While 92 per cent of the men students have already determined what their vocation shall be, only 84 per cent of the women have made such determination. Mr. Foster's study shows 58 different classifications of intended vocations for fern and 31 for women, with numbers ranging from the 555 women intending to teach to single candidates for work as astronomer, criminologist, or missionary.
Some of the principal intended voca-
tions:
Men Women To
Business, all lines 65 65
Education, all lines 528 528
Engr. and arch. 528 5
Medical profession 502 292
Medical professional 502 292
parents is that of farming, with 438 students reporting their parents engaged in that business. (The figures are from student reports, and no other data are available on parents represented, but there are many instances of two or three children from the same family.) Other occupations of parents included: physician or surgeon, nurse or teacher, nursery or mechanic, 179; editor or publisher, 22; dairyman, 13; apistai; sheriff, 11.
'Molybdenum' Causes Near-Riot
San Angelo, Tex.—(UP)—"Mythy
denum" business meen here in a near-four-
business men failed to spell the
word correctly, then turned on the
speller, Rev. A. D. Foreman for pro-
nouncing the word 'mobile-denum'.
In case you've forgotten your化学
ity, molybdenum is a metallic element of the chromium group.
---
Send the Kansan home.
Come to life—Jayhawkers!
A bird is looking at a light on a desk.
Get Your Date Now for
Frosh Frolic featuring
Arlie Simmonds and His Orchestra 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
---
Now --- For Your Christmas Parties---- The Very Latest Apparel Proprieties Prescribed for Formal Wear-
Our assortments are new, complete and of elegant Quality—We invite your inspection.
Tuxedos $19.50 to $35.00
Polo and Belted Back
Top Coats... $29.50
Waist Coats $3.95 to $5.00
Shirts ... $2.50 to $3.50
Stud Sets___$1.50 to $4.50
Oxford's for dancing,
made of gun metal or
patent leather $5.00
Silk Hose—full fashioned, plain or clocked $1.00
Tuxedo Hats by
Dobbs ... $5.00
Tuxedo Bows — new shapes ___ 75c and $1.00
Derbys ... $3.50 to $5.00
Pearl Gray Mocha
Gloves ... $3.50
1
Look at that Baby roll'em"
Whesterfield
THEY'RE MILDER
THEY TASTE BETTER
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
CHESTERFIELD AUCTIONS CORP.
But please bear this in mind. It is what happens before the tobacco goes into this machine that matters most. Rolling and packaging are important, but not nearly as important as the selection, blending and treatment of the tobacco.
YOU would be astonished too, if you could see this machine that turns out 750 Chesterfields a minute... and every one as near perfect as cigarettes can be made.
That's why we keep telling you about the tobacco we used in Chesterfields. They're fine, mild, and pure tobacco. We tell you about ageing and curing the tobacco... about blending and cross-blending them... because they are things that count.
Chesterfields are milder. They taste better. Prove it for yourself...Just try a package.
Chamberfield Radio Program -- Every night except Sunday, Columbia county—to court Network.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1932
Always More For Less
VARSITY
TONITE
Gilbert Roland
Carmel Myers-Noah Beery
No Living Witness
Whole Family 25c
→
Single Admission 10c
THURSDAY-FRIARY
James Cagney in 'TAXI'
Geo. Arliss in
"Alexander Hamilton"
2 BIG SHOWS
Worth Seeing Twice at
Kiddies 10c
On the phone—Jayhawkers!
running
Get Your Date Now for
Frost Frolic
featuring
Arlie Simmonds
and His Orchestra
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
2
ANNUAL EXHIBITION and CHRISTMAS SALE
arranged by the Faculty Women's Club
will be held at the club house.
1300 Louisiana Street. Saturday, December 3, beginning at ten o'clock.
A rare exhibition of imported articles, embroideries, pewter, weaving, prints,etchings.
You have always wished it would begin at ten o'clock.
THIS YEAR IT DOES
A Christmas Present for the folks at home
r Kansan sent home by mail every day is a constant extra charge for mailing it for you.
The Daily Kansan
Allen Seeks Punch for Opening Game With K-Aggie Five
Loss of Page and O'Lear Leaves Two Important Cogs to Be Re- placed
COME BEFORE 7 Q'CLOCK AT MATINEE PRICES 25c
Theater of the Stars
VANEK PLAYS GUARD
With only two days remaining in which to practice for the opening basketball game of the season, Dr. F. C. Allen, head basketball coach, sent his entire squad of 16 players into preparation in the Asgite tilt here Friday night.
Someone must be found to replace Ted O'Leary, 32, last year's regular forward who tied for high scoring in the Classics and Leapage, All-conference Guard.
Most of the practice time was spent in scrimmage in order that Coach Alen could find a combination with a scoring punch. The teams as they lined up last night appear to be strong defensively but weak on scoring.
The team first to take the floor last night was composed of four lettermen of last year's championship five. Bill Johnson was at center, Elena Schanek and Ernest Vanek played guards, Paul Harrington played one forward with Carl Benn at the other forward post. This队 was lined up against Dick Wells, center, Joy Plumley and Ray Brinkman, forward, six players. Bill Johnson, all Big Six center of last year, and Carl Born did most of the scoring in this combination with Ernest Vanek getting in for two or three setups.
Aggies Have Strong Possibilities
Although two of the most outstanding men on last year's Kansas Aggie five, Auker, and Crankle, were lost through graduation, the Wildcats will have a strong team which will be built around Ralph Graham, and Andy Skradek of last year's team, who played end on the football team this year, is also out for basketball. He is tall and rangy, and will probably get the call at the center position.
Benn Has Good Eye for Basket
Carl Bonn, former Newton High School star, showed his ability to hit by scoring five field goals in last night's game.
Send the Kansan home.
The team is beginning to take form and is handling the ball much better. Allen is working hard with the men in order to have them ready for this opening game. He expects to give every man out a chance to play in these opening practice games with the Aguas and the Ottawa University teams.
Coach Charles Corsaut will probably bring a strong team to Lawrence Friday night. Some of his candidates who were not out for football have been practicing basketball for some time and it is expected that they will be in better condition than will the Kansas State ball squad were out for football and have not yet had time to get in condition for basketball.
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Ames Opens Against Coo
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 30—(Special)—The Cyclone cage team will open a 16-game schedule in a game with Colle Cote at Ames Dec. 9. Following this game Iowa State will play four more non-conference ties before swinging into the Big Six schedule with Oklahoma on the
Your Last Chance
Band Toutie
Chuck Gable-Jon Harlow
"DRED DUST"
THURSDAY Thru SATURDAY
Cartoon-Act-News
Three Wise Girls Who Barred No Holds and Bit in the Clinches!
IT'S HOT! IT'S FAST! IT'S FURIOUS!
4 Great Stars Now in One Big Picture)
4 Great Stars Now in One Big Picture!
GREAT STARS NOW IN ONE BIGGER
"3 ON A MATCH"
JOAN WARDEN AIN RETTE
BLONDELL • WILLIAM • DVORAK • DAVIS
AMOTHER FIRST NATIONAL HITI
Extra! -Cartoon - Novelty - Pathe News
IT WILL BE HERE SUNDAY
AMERICA! A NEW NATION!
I am a professional graphic designer. I specialize in creating visually appealing designs using Adobe Illustrator and other graphics software. I have experience working on websites, mobile apps, and print media. I can create high-quality graphics for various industries, including advertising, marketing, and fashion. My goal is to deliver creative and professional designs that meet the needs of clients.
Dix and Harding in "The Conquerors"
Former K.U. Star to Coach
O'Leary Nameq Assistant Basketball Mentor at George Washington
Theodore "Ted" O'Leary, former star Kansas basketball ballboard and until yesterday, assistant basketball coach at the University, today was named assistant court coach at George Washington university in Washington, D.C.
The announcement came from James Pixlee, athlete director for the University athletic board at Kansas released O'Lery from a verbal contract formulated early this
In commenting on the past record of O'Leary, Dr. F. C. Allen said this morning, "Ted has been one of the greatest coaches in action." His outstanding ability to come through in pinches as demonstrated in the Pittsburgh games in Kansas City and the Oklahoma game here is something he六级 for 1922. Tying with the Missouri forward, he was the leading scorer during the 1931-1932 season." Scholastically, O'Leary has been outstanding also, having gained member roles in several games. The former Missouri forward expects o leave Kansas City tonight by air-
Fifty-two Teams Enter Intramural Basketball
Thirteen Organizations Wil Place Two Squads in Competition
Competition
Fifty-two basketball teams have been entered at the intramural office, according to E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics. The first playing will begin tomorrow night in the gymnasium.
"There is still time for more entries," Mr Elbael said, "and I expect to have the schedule arrangement completed by tomorrow." He will be announced tomorrow, night."
Organization which have two teams entered are Sigma Phi Epion, Beta Theta Pti, Sigma Chi, Delta Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Gamma Deltas, Sigma Delta Chi, Delta Chi, Delta Chi, Aescula, Keyhawk, Kappa Psi, and Delta Tau Delta.
Organizations entering one team anv Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Lambada, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alma Mu, Chi Delta Sigma, Signa Nu Mu, Chi Alpha Kappa, Kappa Eau Kappa, Pui Chi Alpha, Kappa Eau Kappa, Pui Chi Alpha, Kappa Eau Kappa, and Theta Tau.
Independent clubs entering teams are the Tennessee club, the Jayhawks, the Jayhawks, Rowlands Book Store, and the Wakauras club.
The following schools have entered teams: the School of Law, Education, the College, Engineering, Medicine, Pharmacy, Graduate, Business. Men who have no affiliations may enter these teams, and those wishing to do so should report to Mr. Elbel immediately.
Opposes Community Clinics
American Medical Association Advocates Return of Family Doctor
New York, Nov. 30 — (UP) –The American Medical association today announced its opposition to the recommendations of the committee on the costs of medical care. After five years' deliberations, it will recommend to the people, the committee recommended a partial socialization of medicine. Chief of its proposed methods was the development of medical centers supported by monthly group contributions or taxation or both, where all forms of income are taxed. The association saw in the report an "inclining to revolution." It termed "socialism, even communism." The Medical Journal, organ of the association, devoted a number of pages to the committee's findings and urged doctors to support the leading minority role in society and the establishment of the family doctor and the decentralization of medicine.
DEAN WAHL APPROVES STAND
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 30.-(UP)—Approval of the stand taken by the American Medical Association against the recommendations of the committee on the costs of medical care was voiced here today by Dr. H. R. Wah, dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine. "I heartily approve of the association's actions." Dr. Wah said. "In my report, patients would receive much better treatment. I am in favor of re-establishing the family doctor."
Head of School of Medicine Favors Family Doctor
Family Doctor
The first of a series of eight articles on "Baskets and Bankboard" written for the Associated Press each season by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will appear in the next few days, it was reported today.
These articles may be used by every Associated Press paper in the United States and Canada.
Allen Will Keep Squad of 25 Intact This Year
The entire University of Kansas basketball squad of 25 members will be retained without cut this season, Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, announced today. He does intend, however, starting this afternoon, to divide the team among the varsity and the other as his B group.
However, Men Will Be Divided Into Two Practice Groups
The two groups will begin practice by going through fundamentals together. The A group will then be taken to the lecture room for a talk on plays by Dr. Allen, the B group remaining on the floor in charge of the video presentation. When the chalk talk to the A group is finished the B group will go to the showers and the A group will continue practice with scrimage. The B group, after dressing, will return to watch the A group scrimage. Dr. Allen intends to pick a dozen to 15 men for the A group each day, and men may also participate forth from the A group to the B group.
"I intend to keep all the men out for basketball who want to try for the squad." Dr. Allen said today, "as that will give better opportunity to develop any possible material that may be needed," with possibilities. Also I want all the football men who are trying for the squad to remain out through the season as the basket-ball practice will keep them in condition and develop their work tinnitus.
"The pivot learned in basketball will aid football backs in open field running and the basketball passing and ball handling will be valuable in training the men for forward passing" he said.
Women's Intramurals
The rules for the volleyball class
tournament has been posted on the
bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium
and is, as follows:
Volleyball Games Scheduled
Thursday, Dec. 1, 4:30—Seniors vs. Sophomores.
Friday, Dec. 2, 4:30—Freshmen w
Somnolores.
Sophomores:
Monday, Dec. 5, 4:30—Seniors vs.
Tuesday, Dec. 6, 4:30—Seniors vs
Freshmen.
Freshmen.
Wednesday, Dec. 7, 4:30—Sophomores
vs. Juniors.
Thursday, Dec. 8, 4:30—Juniors vs.
The class squads for the tournament are as follows:
Senior—Ema Morgan, Lillian Peterson, Marine Strain, Bermain Cook, Michael Dunn, Blindtley, Blindtley, Alice Learned, Vela Beam, Dired Irish, Betty Day, Evelyn Warden, Fannie Zimmerman, Evelyn Arne Sturgeon, Louise Tubbs, La Verne Wright, Beth Ridings, Mariore Stuecy, Elmer Bear, Barbara扯贝, and Eauille Brantz.
*Junior~Josephine Pyle, Carol Hurter*, Margaret K. Barker, Melissa C. Gallaway, Carla Tewell, Dorothea Watson, Watson, O'Donnell, Patrys Arnold, Doria Clark, Mildred Sparrow, Sean McMullen, Michael Louis, Louise Devore, Dorothy Marlegret Gregg, Megdith Fikin, Barbara Neubercke, Della Dodge, Madeline Dunderd, Ida Laiming, and Katherine
Freshman—Lois Montgomery, Maxine Miller, Ruth Bordher, Margaret Wheeler, Valere Davey, Mary Irwin, Betty Parkinson, Minnie Givens, Helen Harvey, Olive Smith, Edna Neiman, Martha Dodge, and V. Throckmorton.
Sophomore—Iris Ison, Iceia Mitchell, Ruth Pyle, Wanda Perrin, Lois Schwartz, Joel Sheehan, Tobias Thomas, Humphrey, Mary Bey Doty, Lorraine Lawrence, Beaulah Huelm, Muriel Hillman, Marjorie Hudson, Matthew Helen Christman, and Betty Marshall.
Cabbages Advertise Farm
Lewiston, Idaho—(UP) -Rogers Brothers, Genesee, advertised their farm with cabbage heads set in a carrot field in the form of letters reading "Rogers Brothers" and "6 feet of fecal 12 feet. The red-fringed tape was visible for more than a mile.
Junior Hockey Team Wins
Women's Tournament Calminates in Fast Final Contest
The women's class hockey tournament ended yesterday when the Junior class won from the Senior class in a 5-3 victory, giving the championship to the Juniors.
It was a very interesting game and fairly fast. The goals were scored for the two leaders, Drew Porter and Fox, one each. Gregg did some beautiful dribbling and Walker, Baker, and Eide played their uncommon games. The Seniors goal was made by C.
Throughout the tournament the Junior class has won three games and lost none. The Senior class has won two and lost one. The Sophomores have won one and lost two, while the Freshmen have lost three games.
The lineup which started the game yesterday was as follows:
Juniors
Gregg
Hunter
Hunter
Fox
Walker
Elder
Edie
Neubeecker
Taylor
Moyer
Football Crowds Hold Up
Gains in Some Places Offset Losses Elsewhere; Receipts Drop Off
New York, Nov. 30—(UF) —Deprensa-
year football crowds in 1952 were just as large as in 1931, but the gate receipts were smaller, a nation-wide.
Many colleges have their admissions reu-
mails. Many colleges shipped their admissions thus lowering receipts.
Fordham had the largest decline in attendance, dropping from 108,500 to 90,000. Others to suffer heavy losses were New York University, Hartford Valley, Stanford, Southern Methodist University, Minnesota.
Huge losses were shown in attendance by some teams, but other colleges showed gains almost as large. Among them were Alabama, Denver, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Vanderbilt, George Washington, Pittsburgh, Texas, Pennsylvania, and Temple. Penn had the largest gain, attracting 275,000 fans, compared to 200,000 in 1931.
PROFESSOR JENSEN MADE
TECHNICAL TAX ADVISER
Professor Jena P. Jensen, of the School of Business spent Monday and Tuesday in Tepeka at a meeting of the tax and the allocation of funds raised Commerce. The committee discussed a possible range of rates under an income tax and the allocatio off funds raised under the proposed tax.
The recommendations of the committee will be written into a committee report to the Chamber Board by a committee of technical advisors. Mr. Jensen has been appointed as a member of this technical subcommittee.
CRESTED
JEWELRY
There is no gift more individual than a crested bracelet, necklace, ring, compact, conept case, nurse or etc.
cigaret case, purse, etc.
"Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes"
ROBERTS JEWELRY STORE 833 Mass.
FISCHER'S
"WHITE MULE"
the last word in
"Kampus Kicks"
MATS. and TILL 7----20c
A new shipment of these rough-and-ready shoes, to wear
with Cords, just received and the price you will not believe it—is
Otto Alscher's
GENERAL CONSERVATORY
$3^{50}
AFTER 7----35c
DICKINSON
Remember Theyre all in one Picture IFIHADA MILLION
GARRY COOPER
OARY GROUP
WYDRE HUGHES
JACK OAKIE
FRANCES DEE
CHARLES JANGELS
W. C. FIELDS
MARY BOLAND
ROSCO KANNIS
MAY ROSCO
LUCCH LITTLEFELL
RICHEBERT BENNETT
a
Paramount
Picture
Shows----3-7-9
Also Selected Short Units
Starts SUNDAY for 3 Days
JOAN CRAWFORD in "RAIN"
Note Books Note Papers
Engineers Supplies
Typewriter Paper
AT
Fountain Pens
411 W.14th
Coe's Drug Stores
PHONE US
1347 Mass.
WE DELIVER
Carl's Christmas Special---
HERE YOU ARE MEN!
50 Fall & Winter Suits
Values up to $25
A. M. BALDWIN
Your Choice----
$14.95
In this Special, Suits for Men and Young Men,
Single and Double Breasted Styles, Tailored by
H. S. & Marx and Brasburn—A Real Christmas gift for Yourself, Dad or the Boys.
This Special Three Days Only
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Useful Christmas Gifts now on Display
1