UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
b
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
.
KANSAS IS VICTOR.
4.1
Creighton Eleven Gives Jayhawkers Stiff Opposition
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1833
Brinkman and Ole Neslim
Score Touchdowns in
Last Half Offen-
sive Drive
Creighton Stadium, Orlando, Neb,
Sept. 30 — Special—Again delaying
their offensive drive until the second
half, Coach Adile Linden's Kansas Jay-
cots beat the Arizona State team
each of the two final quaters to defeat
the Creighton Blue Jays 14-14 in a
game here this evening. The encounter
with a crowd estimated at twelve thousand.
NUMBER 12
The first Kansas score came early in the third period, after the Jauhaykers won 9-2yard line. Only to have the whistle ended the half rob them of a score. Kansas kicked off to start the second half, and Gordon returned the ball to Kansas after a successful attempts at end runs, the Blue Jays were penalized 15 yards for forcing, forcing them back to their own 9-yard line, and pouted out to the 42-yard strip.
Ed Hall, first-year quarterback, was the star of the second Jawayhower touchdown, which came just before the final half. Creighton fumble on the Blue Jay 25-yard stripte, the speed Falcon M, star broke loose for two runs, one of which ended in a safety on Creighton in a 2-3 yard line before Weaver replaced him. Beach and Brinkman coach had a try at the stumbling attempt, but Creighton second attempt, he went over the goal. The gun ending the game sounded during the kickoff after Brinkman hit it.
Two plumps by Dumm and one by Beech gave the Jayhawkers a first decision in the game. Neasham registered another. With the ball on the 15-yard line, Beech hit center for two yards, and then Dumm broke loose to place the ball within two yards of the Craignett goal line. Nessher tried to play next play. The try for point was good.
named the card point.
The starting lineuse
Kansas         Position   Creighton
O'Neil        R.E.      Hackett
Clawson       R.T.      Quinn
R.G.           R.G.      Tromsø
Wakimik       C.        Holland
Kwetminik     L.T.      Michel
Camper        L.T.      Machell
Casini        L.T.      O'Leary
Gammar        Q.B.      Erik
Peterson       R.H.      Gordon
Darun        R.H.      Schmidt
Lane          L.H.      Schmidt
Officials. Referee, Taylor, Fairmont
Umpire, McFarland, Missouri Valley
Field Judge, Dr. J. A. Eiley, George-
son, Headliner. R. C. Russell
First Quarter
Creighton won the tour and chose to kick. Kansas took the ball on her own 35 yard line but the线 failed to net yardage. Dumbo took to Campbell on the Creighton 35 yard line through the Kansas line. Smith hit center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Gordon hit the center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Gordon hit the center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Gordon hit the center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Gordon hit the center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Gordon hit the center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Gordon hit the center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Gordon hit the center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Gordon hit the center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line.
Second Quarter
Gordon punted out of bounds on Kansas 12 yard line. Peterson gained
6 yards at right end. Peterson mad
7 yards through center. Beach fails
2 to go. Ball on Kansas 29 yard line.
Dumped同心 to Serpo, who made 10
yards through center. Beach goes through center fumbling. Hafford
recovering from Kansas. He own 36 yards
first down. Beach first down. Dummade
made 6 yards through center. Peterson
made 6 yards through center. Beach gained 13 yards through center.
First down. Kansas was penalized 5
yards through right tackle for 5 yards. Ball on Creighton's 43 yard line. Beach
gained 2 yards through left
right tackle. Ball on the Creighton 40 yard line.
Peterson made 2 yards through left
right tackle. Ball in play on the
Creighton 35 yard line. Peterson made
2 yards through left down. Kansas' ball on Creighton 23
yard line. Beach through left
tackle. Peterson gained
through right tackle. Peterson gained
right end. Ball in走 for Peterson.
Hall lost 2 yards. Creighton's ball was down on Don for an 11 yard line. Creighton substitution, Campbell for Serge at quarterback. Gordon punted 40 yards to Hall. Kansas taking the ball at mid-field. Substitution in the Kansas line. Creighton scored in the Kansas line. 19 yards around left end. Kansas' ball on their own 30 yard line. Beach made 8 yards. Dakota made 8 yards. Haffords's pass to Dumme was intercepted but interference by Kansas and their opponents 18 yard line. Hall gained a ball at left end, putting the ball out for Creighton. Kansas substitution, Planket for Hartford. Hall footed the ball at quarterback. Kansas substitution, Bloomfield goes in for Castain was at quarterback. Castain
Third Quarter
Substitution for Kansas, Neemish for Bloomfield park and Kirk scored all 16 for his own 25 yard line. Schmidt, attempt-ing to put down his own 25 yard line. Second down, 18 yards to go on Ball on Creighton's 18 yard line. Gordon picked up 3 yards at left tackle line. Edgert lost 2 yards circling his end. Creighton was holding end and penalized the ball on the Blue Jay 9 yard line. Dunn gained 2 yards at left tackle line. Dunn gained 2 yards through left tackle line. In play on Creighton, 40 yard line. Beach through center made 9 breaks and through left tackle made 7 breaks. End right 11 yards. Dunn failed to gain. Dumm made 3 yards at right end. Dumm made 2 yards at left tackle line. Beach gained 2 yards at right end. Creighton substitution, Kolkow for Bloomfield park went through right tackle for back with Hofford holding the ball back, with Hofford holding the ball against Krause, 7 Creighton
14-0
Melringer kicking for Kansas. Gordon recovered and returned to his own 35 yard line. Gordon ganted 3 yards left, belted left, and passed. A pass, gekigert to Gordon, was incomplete. Gordon kicked Huffman, who fell into the dirt, and mith gained 2 yards through center Dunn picked up 2 yards at right corner. The ball went in incomplete. Ball on play in Creighton's 40 yard line. Dumm punted to Creighton's 40 yard line but kicked the kill ball. Bloomfield replaced for Dumm Gordon failed to gain the kick
Fourth Quarter
Ball on Creighton's 34 yard line, Kansas possession. A pass from Bloomington smithpunted out of bounds on Creighton's 6 yard line. Gordon gaines 2 yards in the tackle. Gordon's pass to Kokrow was incomplete. Gordon kicked 4 yards at left tackle. Substitution, the 34 yard line. Bloomfield gained 4 yards at left tackle. Substitution, the 34 yard line. Gain to gain, but Kansas was penalized 15 yards. Morgan intercepted Halfoff's pass, returning it to Kansas' 45 yard line. Gordon gained 7 yards at center. Substitution, Hall for Bloodford. Gordon made 5 yards at center. Substitution, Hall for Bloodford. Gordon made 5 yards at center. Edgert失败 to gain. A pass to Campbell was good. Pass to Kokrow took the ball. Nesmith made 5 yards through tackle. Kansas and Kansas took the ball for Neismith. Mall made 3 yards at right end. Hall gained 23 yards at left end. Placed the ball on Creighton's 34 yard line. Creighton's 40 yard line. Substitution, Brinkman for Fred Harris. Casimi recovered a Creighton's球 on Creighton's 34 yard line. Mall made 3 yards at right end. Hall gained 23 yards at left end. Placed the ball on Creighton's 34 yard line. Creighton's 40 yard line. Substitution, Weaver for Hall. Booch gained 1 yard at center. Brinkman gained 1 yard at center. Weaver for a touchdown. Dearnish for Crawson. Brinkman kicks for the goal. Good. Score Kansas 14 Creighton 6
Hammers kicked off to dones, who returned the ball to the 35 yard line as game ends.
Eighteen Women Pass Tests for Quack Clu
Two Admitted to Immediate Membership; Second Tryouts Oct. 7
Sixteen women were chosen for pledge standing and two for membership to the Quack club yesterday morning at the tryouts in the Robinson gymnasium pool. According to Miss Ruth Hower, sponsor of the women's golf tournament, she graded as to the style, speed, and form of the swimming strokes and dives.
Those admitted to membership immediately were Mary Learnard and Elizabeth Craven. The pledge list includes Elizabeth Fisher, Forbe Marter, Margaret Kennedy, Caroline Bliss, Frances Bruce, Helen Black, Elizabeth Gabell, Annabel Walter, Annette Lawrenc, Marilyn Harper, and Muriel Williams.
Miss. Hoover said that several of those who tried out but were not admitted were on the "border line," and they should make them eligible for the club.
The second tryout will be held Saturday, Oct. 7, in the Robinson pool, and anyone wishing to try out then, or make a second attempt, should report back. The third tryout will be held next Tuesday from 4 to 13:30 p.m., and Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Taylor Speaks at Smoker
Mechanical Engineers Society Makes Plans for Coming Year
6
Dr. E H Taylor, of the department of zoology, was the guest speaker at the smoker held last week by the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. His fellowism was "Farming in the Philippines."
Faculty members of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering and officers of the club were invited for a visit. Plans for the coming year were discussed. An invitation was extended to all those enrolled in the mechanical and industrial department of the Engineering, to join the society.
The next meeting, Stanley McCracken, e'34, president of the society announced, will be Oct. 19, at whilte a treasurer will be elected.
Club Wants New Insignia
Merrimarvinenm to Change the Present Organization Name
At the next meeting of the club, Tuesday, at 4:30, the new members and a treasurer will be elected, and a revision of the constitution will be made. According to Dick Wulf, c44, president, a musical written by him was begun of Beginning but sponsored by the club will be presented this year.
Discussion of a new insignia and a new name was the business of the Merrimarvinmuseum club, dramatic social organization of engineers, at its traveling last Thursday evening. The current name is considered to be too long.
A temporary leave of absence has been granted to Professor R. E. Lawerence, associate engineer of the water and sewage laboratory and assistant professor of civil engineering, in order to examine the examiner Examiner in the office of R. J. Paulette, State Engineer for the Federal Public Works Administration. The leave of absence has been approved by the Department and has been approved in Washington.
Any student is invited to submit an design for the club insignia. Anyone from the School of Engineering, included in this list, can be a member for membership, which is selective.
Football Summary
Leave of Absence Granted
---
Yards gained from scrimmage 42    128
Yards lost from scrimmage 24    23
Passes Made    8        1
Passes Completed    4        1
Passes intercepted    1        1
Yardage from forward passes 17    14
Number of scrimmage plays 4    10
Kick offs    1        1
Average of kick offs 45        48
Paints    6        4
Yardage of punts 210       113
Hard hats lost    10        13
Yardage penalties 20      36
Ball lost on downs   1        0
Mound games    0        1
Ball fumbles recovered 3    0
Creighton Kan
Capper to Speak Tonight
Senator Will Address Union Service at First Baptist Church
Senator Arthur Capper will speak this evening at a union service in the First Baptist church, beginning at 7:30. A series of questions has been presented to him regarding the recovery program, the future of prohibition, the value of prayer and the Bible in such times, which will be presented to the speaker and will be answered in the course of his talk. Senator Capper has been traveling extensively among various gatherings and plenies held by the several farm organizations of the state of Kansas. He has discussed the problems of farm relief, the new deal, the farm recovery acts, and ex-mergers on the reduction of crop acreage.
Open forum will be held after the service at which time Senator Capper will give his remarks to the audience may care to ask. This service will be conducted as one of the regular union services held each year in the capital and most Indian churches of the city of Lawrence.
Student Groups to Hear Hal Lary Speak Tuesday
Special Scholar to Europe Has Studied Problem of War Debts
Hal Lary of Geneva Switzerland, will visit the University next Tuesday and Wednesday, and will speak before the Forum Luncheon club at 12:30 Thursday in the University cafeteria on "Tuesday," he will speak. On "Tuesday," he will speak to a joint meeting of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. cabinets. Before the open forum in the Central Administration auditorium at 8 o'clock, Mr.李留 will use his subject, "Can International Peace Be Achieved?" He interacts with the Central University classes on Wednesday.
of War Debts
During his junior year at Texas Technological School, Mr. Larry was a graduate of the MIT mitte on International Education to spend three years in Geneva, Paris, and Berlin. In this period he directed much of his research on debts and international payments of the United States. He is interested in the field of economics and political science.
Some subjects which Mr. Lary uses while speaking in the United States include "War on Iraq," "The National of Nations" "The Disarmament Conference," "War Debt," "International Peace," and others.
M. Lary comes to the University after completing a speaking tour of New Mexico. He is to visit in Wisconsin before returning to Europe.
Debates to Be Broadcast
Freshmen Team Members Will Give Series of Six Over KFKU
The question "The British System of Radio Control versus the American Control" will be debated over the radio members in a series of six broadcasts.
These broadcasts, conducted by Professor Bubler of the speech and art department art, will be preceded by two other broadcasts in which Professor Bubler will analyze this question and will answer questions which may arise. Each of the six debates will have an critical analysis by Professor Bubler.
Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy is the owner of a "natural pitch fork" grown in France and used in the perfume factories of the company. The roses are used to make "Attars of Rose" perfume oil.
These forks are mugwort trees grown and trained into the shape of a flower. The leaves grow one at a time. When the tree is seven years old it is cut, peeled of its bark, tied into shape, and dried in a heated oven to temper it. The wood is very tough.
The eight broadcasts will occur during the months of November and December over KFKU.
"NATURAL PITCH FORK"
IS OBJECT OF INTEREST
The advanced standing committee or the Y.W.C.A. will hold its first meeting Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Henley house. A short musical program will be given. All women who are interested in joining will be urged to be present at this meeting.
First Meeting to Be Tuesday
Student's Father Dies
Odessa - 30-12-87
Maude Hough, c35, was called to her home in Mulvane Friday because of the death of her father, Mr. C. F. Hough.
Rules for Parking Cars on Mt. Oread to Go Into Effect
Beginning Tomorrow, Students Must Use Zones Designated by Committee
Order will evolve from chaos to tomorrow morning as far as the campus automobile situation is concerned. No longer may students desert their Rolls-Royce and model T's at the most convenient spots on the campus and stroll secure in the knowledge that Hitachi trains are highly at long lines of conveyances that have been cluttering up Me. Oread drive .
For tomorrow morning, campus parking rules go into effect, and be a student's car of the most ancient vinti-
ture. For the first time, stream lines, it must display the little red and blue tag which signified that the owner's application for a parking permit has been approved by the com-
munity. The parked within the limits of the campus.
Even for cars displaying the tags, parking will be restricted, as the owners must seek out the particular zone to which they have been assigned, and must stay within Zone 1, indicated by tags reading KU 1-000, includes the drive behind Administration building and the space behind KU 2-000 will permit their holders to park in front of Fraser hall, while KU 3-000 indicates the zone behind the library. KU 4-000 tags are issued by Carvin hall and west of the Auditorium.
Must Park in Zones
Of course, for those unfortunate whose applications were rejected by the committee, spaces off the campus will offer parking facilities not quite as desirable as the others, but 'better walkin': "The zones just west of the bay and in front of Warkins hall are available for cars not displaying
Campus in City Limits
The usual rules about parking on the main campus drive will be observed, which means that between $30 a.m. the car must be parked and not be left on the drive. Speed limits of 15 miles an hour when classes are passing and 20 miles an hour other-
The bill extending the city limits to West Campus road has brought campus traffic under city jurisdiction, and one matter that will receive close attention in the future is that of riding on running boards. According to members of the campus board, the number of car and not the offender is held responsible in case of a violation.
When the parking committee finished its work of passing on applications Friday afternoon, approximately 500 tags were sent to the company members. The business office reported late yesterday morning that some 200 tags had been returned for their tags and paid the 25 cent fee.
Approximately 175 women students attended the annual Lantern Parade held last night at Henley house, a meeting held to promote friendship between the new students and old. Suppliers that was decorated with Japanese lanterns.
The group then formed a line, and marched down the campus to the Church of St. John the Baptist, Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. were extended to Dr. and Mrs. Lindley by Frances Ballard and Lila Lawson, presidents of the organization, respectively. Dr. Lindley also met with the law firm, which she received with a word of appreciation. Dr. Lindley greeted the group also. The procession then moved through Henley house, singing as they went.
One Hundred Seventy-five Women Attended Traditional Supper
Charlaine Armstrong was in charge of the program, assisted by the social committees of W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A.
Truck Burns on Highway
Hanlin, Kan — (UP) – Sixty bushies of apples John Scott, Tulsa, Okla, was trucking into Kansas became “apple butter” near here when his truck burned on the highway. Scott was not hurt.
Church Celebrates Anniversary
Pools—(UP) —The First Methodist church here will celebrate its 75th anniversary of founding. Oct. 27, Bishop L. Mead will be the princeps speaker.
SEVERAL HUNDRED ATTEND OPENING RALLY OF SEASON
Several hundred students attended the rally at the Santa Fe station Friday night when the football squad left for Omaha, and the crowd proved to be one of the most enthusiastic that has provided a送off for a Jayhawk team in several coaches. Cousins Landey and Getto led by Hana Pleutz, Henry Quickenloak and Woodrow Painter, cheered itself home as the train pulled out of the station.
Opening Faculty Recital to Be Given Tomorrov
Alice Moncrieff and Gordon Kinney Will Appear on Program
Aloe Monierie, contrattra, and Gordon Kinney, college will appear with the program to discuss the role of the season tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration audio-
Mrs. Moncrieff has been a member of the Fine Arts faculty since 1936. She has studied extensively in the East United States and has served as a Forge. For several years she was soloist with the Russian Symphony orchestra in its annual tour, and has also appeared many times in song recital in New York City and other eastern cities.
Gordon Kinney came to Lawrence three years ago as a graduate from the Eastern School of Music at Rochester, an institution that offers a solo cellist of ability and is well known over the radio for his solo work and also with the McGrew trio over WREN. Mr. Kinney will be accompanied by her daughter, a graduate in piano in 1932.
Her program will consist of numbers from Glock, Buech, Baton, Faures, La Bunyan, and Hammond. Box B, D. M. Swarthout will furnish the piano accompaniment for the vocal performance.
K-Aggies Plan Field House
Application for Federal Aid to Kansas State Brings Request
Manhattan, Sept. 30—Additional information requested by the federal government was supplied by the Memorial College and also by the College at a meeting this week. The information was in connection with the corporation's application for federal aid in building a field house at Kansas State and also complete Memorial Stadium.
Tentative plans call for placing the field house at the south end of the stadium and joining it to the stadium, making one structure of the two. As a result, all the seats are divided with the present stadium facilities, it is felt that completion of the horseshoe for seating facilities would be useless. The field house project would complete the stadium structure, provide much-needed facilities for the games, and also provide space for suitewide meetings, conventions, etc.
STUDENTS ADVISED TO PAY FEES SOON TO AVOID FINES
"Fees are due and payable now, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, stated yesterday. He added that those who have petitioned for exemption from the activity fee should get a permit from his office in order that they will not incur the 50-cent fee required by the law with the condition that the activity fee will be paid if the petition of exemption is not granted.
When the last of the petition for activity fee exemption will be conducted, the 3075 have paid their fees so far. Late registration will hold up the final decision.
Visits Between Programs
Emily Lord Chosen Chairman
Bob Moody, 23, is visiting his father R. K. Mooley, 1343 Tennessee street, the weekend. He flew here from Chicago yesterday and will return to New York tomorrow. Moody is employed by th e department of the Texas Instrument in theTexas Fire Chief's radi program, the Maxwell House Show boat, and the Best Foods program.
Emily Lord, c34, has recently been elected to the Y.W.C.A. cabinet a chairman of the advanced standing committee to fill the place recent left vacant by the resignation of Ra Stoland.
Woodrow Painter and Henry Quigley Will Lead Cheering
Two Candidates Who Tied in Tryouts to Share Senior Position This Year
Henry Quigley and Woodrow Painter will serve together as head cheer-leaders this year, provided both have been checked in for events, which will be checked Monday.
Painter and Quigley each received the same number of votes for the head cheerleader position following tryouts from students in the program to share the position, following a precedent set two years ago, when a similar situation occurred. Both men assisted Hans Plintze, junior cheerleader, right when the team left for Creighton.
Of the nine men selected at the try- out to fill the underclass choircher positions, five were eligible, a checkup on their medical history, requirements are; enrollment in 12 hours class work during the present semester; and for others than freshmen, completion of 27 hours in the college classroom or junior school in the two previous semesters.
Freshman cheerleaders who won positions and were eligible are: William Brown, Fred Sellar, and William Townsley. The only sophomore selected who was eligible was Clyde Nichols, and of the two juniors chosen, Hans is serving as head cheerleader since the organization school, was able to meet the requirements.
Additional tryouts will be held to tomorrow afternoon, when the entire staff and all old and new candidates will meet in the dormitory for the daybookings is being planned to send the bookings to the Notre Dame game Friday. The committee, composed of representatives from the Men's Student Council, W. S. G. A, Jay Jones, Ku Sus, K club and various past members, are vacant posts on the staff at that time. Although the rally Friday night was considered one of the best in recent years, an even bigger one is scheduled for next Friday. Present tentative plans will be shared with speechers from members of the team and the coaching staff, as well as her features.
Edna Turrell, Chairman, Appoints Women in Charge of Programs
Plans Co-ed Club Meeting
Plans are being formed for the first Coed club meeting of the year, to be held Thursday evening at 7.30. All attendees of the University have been invited.
"The parties are to be handled in a different manner than last year," said the president of Co-ed club's charge of Co-ed club. "There will be organized games in which all guests
Parties are to be held in each of two districts in the city. The city is divided so that the women in each division may know the others who live near to them. Most of the homes in which the meetings are held are announced in the Kansas next week.
The following women are to be in charge of meetings in the five districts; Lily Cheeka, Dorothy Miller, Cather-Colby, Sarah Sambers, and Mary Drake.
The Co-ed clubs sponsor the Ging-
ham Frolic which will be held Oct. 11.
This is an annual affair to which all
women are invited.
Mata沐桐's speech will be preceded by a short worship service under the leadership of Cornella Vandervele and Bransterlet will furnish the music.
"Cosmopolitanism in Hawaii" will be the subject to be discussed by Shrowno Matsumoto at the meeting of Westminster Forum this evening at 7:30.
'COSMOPOLITANISM IN HAWAII'
WILL BE FORUM DISCUSSION
Graduates Are Political Rivals
Graduates Are Political Rivals
Two graduates of the University were rivals recently in the elections for the state legislature. Art W. Reilhan, 96, graduated from Smith County, a representative from Smith county. The election of Mr. Reilhan makes a total of 28 University men, graduates and fratern students, in the legislature.
Freshman Commission to Meet
.
The freshman commission of Y.W. CA, will hold its first meeting of the year at The University of Colorado at Muriel Williamson will have charge of the program, and all first year women will attend.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundia
Circulation, Manager ... Michael
EDITOR IN CHIEF Arnold Kreiman-
MANAGING EDITOR Chiles Coleman-
TEAM
Olympus Editor
David Lamon
Smith
Sports Editor
Theo Tinsky
Sports Editor
Orlandi
Kenyan Editor
Catherine Culver
Almond Editor
Leroy Miles
Mario Martinez
Makayla
Business Office KU, 4
News Room KU, 2
Night Connection, Business Office 720K
Night Connection, News Room 720K
Publicized in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
12, at 8 a.m., in an Sunshine Club at an Am-
ple residence, except during asked duties
in the Department of Journalism of the
University, from the Press of the
Department of Journalism.
SUNDAY,OCTOBER 1,1933
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Information
Subscription price, per year, $3.09 cash lh
advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, 5
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NRA
WE DO OUR PART
GIVE THE BOYS A BREAK
If there were posted rates of exchange, campaign promises would be found to compare somewhere in value with Confederate money. University politicians have a record little better than their professional brothers. One of the bones of contention which Mt. Oread political parties snatch up and worry from time to time is the freshman election system.
During the spring campaign, everyone seems to be quite generally agreed that reform is needed—yes demanded. But, surprisingly, when the time for the freshman election rolls around, no one appears to be interested in the matter. In fact, Council members, when approached on the subject, act rather vague and disinterested.
As the system now stands, the two political parties choose their candidates, have some one nominate them at the mass meeting called for the election, and attempt to elect them then and there. The vote is taken by hands, and the one getting the most votes wins. As a result, the political party having the most men present wins the majority. The officers chosen usually are the choice of the freshman class because so few are present. Many who do vote have to vote as some fraternity brother or some upperclassman tells them or take the consequences, and the majority would rather vote as they are told than subsequently take a paddling or some other form of punishment.
If a secret ballot system were introduced which would allow each man to vote separately, and the way he voted would be known only to himself, a more fair and just election could be promoted. Also, the men could then be nominated either by the political parties or by petition several weeks before the election takes place, thereby enabling the members of the class to become acquainted with the different candidates and their merits. Thus more competent officials could be elected. A change has been promised, and a change should be made.
DEPARTED GLORY
Once upon a time Pi Epison Pi, or the Ku Ku's as they are familiarly known, were worth their salt, and perhaps pepper. The alleged epp organization used to be a powerful factor in formulating and directing the student enthusiasm for athletic contests.
Pi Epsilon Pi was founded on laudable principles. Its members could perform a definite service to the University, and in years past they lived up to their avowed purpose. Real campus leaders, with the personality and energy to make the organization a recognized force, won membership in the fraternity.
Besides their service in helping the cheerleaders by forming a nucleus of rooters, they also conceived and executed the stunts between halves at the football games. The between-halves program in years gone by was one of the features of every gridiron contest.
Now, the Ku Ku's have degenerated into an organization which
is largely negative. The majority of the men who join the fraternity are merely seeking another activity, and have no mind to spend any time or trouble promoting the avowed aims of the organization
SCARCITY OF BOOKS
Professors are again having to excuse students for not having their class assignments because of the lack of books. This same thing happens every year; it has come to be taken as a matter of course by both students and teachers.
No one can really be blamed, because the book store orders only what the book suggests to it. The instructors take their figures from previous years and these figures are invariably changed. The students can't be blamed, because when there aren't enough books to go around somebody will have to go bookless until the next order arrives.
It might be a good idea if the students came to school a few weeks before classes started and enrolled so that the correct number of books could be ordered. But even if that happened there would probably be some students who decided not to buy a book, or else decided to buy two books, and things would be as bad as ever.
At any rate it is hard on all con-
cerned when there is a scarcity of
sooks. The professor cannot keep
its class progressing when part
of the students are unable to get
heir assignments, and the students have a hard time once they
behind even for a day.
MORE POPULAR PLAYS WANTED
If the plan of the activity ticket is to be successful the students should be given an opportunity to offer some suggestions with regard to the type of entertainment offered in return for these tickets. As long as the purchase of the ticket is compulsory the owners should be offered plays which they will appreciate and enjoy, even if their cultural standards are not as high as they should be.
Herculeo most the plays-produced by the department of speech and dramatic art have been excellent from a dramatic or an artistic point of view, and interesting to a person educated in the finer points of theater art. They have not been thoroughly appreciated, and in many cases have not been understood, by the student who has not gone into the study of dramatics.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" and plays by Shaw are all right when students who are interested in these plays pay to attend them and those not interested do not lose any money by staying away. Under the compulsory fee system, however, it seems only fair to the students to give them at least a few of the more popular plays along with the more intellectual type.
IN BEHALF OF AMERICA
A word of encouragement is due Kansas City, Mo., for its recently declared stand on crime treestaking and for the probes and investigations into these practices which it has begun.
Our Contemporaries
Where duty (and this is a long standing one) is seen and action is taken toward its accomplishment by administrative officials, there will develop a government such as that for which our forefathers laid the foundations, the creation of a nation with freedom, safety, and peace for its citizens. when men lose sight of their office and glimpses the vision of duty and its fulfillment, will this nation resemble the high print from which it was to be built. Courage and persistence to Kansas City, Mo., in the part it is playing.
30 Millions for Seadromes? Of all the projects suggested to the public works administration the ap-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Iul Harley, young student of Europeans affairs, will be on the campus Tuesday. he will discuss "Hiterium" at 12:30 at the Memorial Union cafeteria, and at 8 am, in Central Administration auditorium he will speak on "Possibilities of Influence." He will be brought to the noon meeting, but the lectures are free, and all who are interested
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 14. m., on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m., m. Saturday for Sunday lectures.
Sunday, October 1, 1933
FORWARD OCTOBER 1, 1960
...
MARY LOUISE HEINEMANN, TOM PAGE.
FORUM:
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
The Freshman Commission of the W.V.C.A. will hold its first meeting Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Henry Street. A freshman委员 are invited to attend.
NON-FRATERNITY MEN:
A smoker for non-fraternity men will be held in the lounge of the Memorial Union building Monday, Oct. 2, at 7:29 p.m. Mr. Eliber, director of Intramural Athletics, will speak. PAUL WILBERT, Social Chairman of Kayhawk Club
PARKING LICENSES:
Parking licenses that have been approved may be obtained at the business office upon payment of 25 cents. No parking allowed on campus without a license.
QUILL CLUB:
All in the Point of View Be they ever so hypocritical, then
BILL AVERY, Chairman.
The combined membership of Quill club and Pen and Scroll will meet Tues day evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building. ELIZABETH BRANDT, President
RHADAMANTHI:
All University students who are interested in the writing of poetry are asked to submit manuscripts of twenty lines or more somewhere within the next week. The manuscript may be left in the Rhadamanthi box on the first floor of Fraser hall.
MAURICE RICK President
There will be an important business session Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in room 115 Marvin. All members are urged to present.
TAU BETA PI:
The seadrome idea sounds during and even plausible. But $30,000,000 a lot of money to be spent if the project is to be only a temporary one.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
plification of the Seadome Ocean Deck corporation is by all odds the most fantastic of those which remain within the bounds of reason.
There will be a rehearsal of the Women's Glee club on Monday, Oct. 2, at 4:30 p.m. in Marvin auditorium. Every member must present
In comparison the plan being surveyed by Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh for an airway along the northern rim of the world is proxic.
Daily Iowan.
HOWARD OLIPHANT, President
The proposal of the Seadrome corporation calls for the construction of five floating airdromes between here and Spain to provide the facilities for a continuous airway across the At-12 long drone would be 1,232 feet long through the center, and 150 feet wide at the ends. The foundation for the huge docks would consist of giant buoys 288 feet below the surface and the drones themselves would rest on them. The drones would lie above the surface and anchored in place. FI.5 1,900 ton concrete and steel anchors would keep each dome in place. Each seadrome would combine all the conveniences and luxuries of the fair airs. A radio station with an operator, a weather observer, hotel accommodation accommodations, hangars and all other facilities would be included.
To prove that the $30,000,000 for which it has applied would effectively help the cause of recovery, the Seadron corporation points out that construction of the drones would give engineers opportunities for two years, besides greatly reducing the steel and other industries. For instance, engineers claim that construction of the five projects would require as much steel as is used in building six battalions, not to mention the quantities of excavated and other materials.
Although a recitation of the facts sounds fantastic, the idea is not new. A seadrome lane across the Atlantic has been suggested many times. In attempts have been made to raise money for the project from private sources.
Recently a New York engineer completed a design for a lighter-than-air craft which, if successful, will comply with revolutionize the air transport industry.
Already the Graf Zeppelin, which performs far less efficiently than this new ship should if its designer is not misaken, is providing regular trans-air services across the long reachs of the South Atlantic from Germany to Brazil.
If the new craft should live up to expectations—and whether it does or not, the time is bound to come when a machine will prove successful—the fighter's short flying radius, will be outdated as long distance service is concerned.
The scheme probably is not as fantastic as it sounds. Engineers assure us that it is not at all impossible and should be used in a reasonably low cost. Yet there are similarization which would make it seem unwise to the laymen to initiate such a project until the trend in long distance travel has been definitely established.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
Japan was a war aggressor when it sent its army to migroweed Manchuria to protect its investments," but
The revolt of the American colonies against Britain was a nobler act, but it now lood down treachery for the Russians to revolt against the cars.
are no opinions like our own. For in stance, the following:
Everybody Eats
at the
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
The Popular University Hangout
it would be the best thing for Cuba if the U. S. sent the marines there to stabilize the government and to protect American investments.
America should beware of dangerous foreign entanglements, as Washington warned, but this does not include the nancial and business alliances.
The persecution of the Hebrews by the German Nazis should be considered a mistake, but there is nothing wrong with keeping the American Negro in political and social life.
This forcortened list could be strung out indefinitely, but it is adequate to show that what is wrong for the world, and another, depending on the point of view, far set could be assembled for all the countries of the world. And then internationalists wander the whole world in search of a big happy family - Oklahoma Daily.
Your Kansan—$1.00 down.
We Begin Serving Hot Chili Concereon Monday 10c
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
ANOTHER SUGGESTION
If you do not want our 30c meal Try the 20c Luncheon
We strive to please all by serving the best food.
CAFETERIA
Eat on the Hill
[ ]
CORRECT CLOTHES FOR FALL
We make them. Suits. Topecoats and Overcoats from $25.00.
Pants to match your depressed coat and vest from $8.
Suiting You, That's My Business
SCHULZ DER SCHNEIDER
917 Mass. St.
Select any one of these photographers and have your class picture taken for the
New Jayhawker
The New Deal
--at
Hixon ___ Eldridge Hotel
Hixon ... Eldridge H.
Frerking ... 1021 Mass.
Moore ... 719 Mass.
Vogt ... 1347½ Mass.
Squires ... 1035 Mass.
Thompson ... 829 Mass.
Lawrence ... 727 Mass.
New Fall Styles Cleaned and Pressed
ANY DRESS 75c
ANY COAT
Kansas Cleaners
We Call for and Deliver
12½ E. Bth Phone 420
A Woman in a Long Dress with a BOW TIE.
Cine-Kodaks
Ideal for group pictures, football scenes, and views of the 'gang' in actions.
We have taken the agency for Eastman moving picture goods, Cine-Kodaks.
Formally a satisfactory outfit cost from $150 to $300,
but with the introduction of the 8 millimeter film
we can still sell a complete outfit for about $60.
We shall be glad to demonstrate.
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass. St.
PARKER'S REVOLUTIONARY PEN
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When To Refill Sacless Transparent Barrel
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The string is wound around the bow.
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Ring of Pipe, Post, Pipe, or Jib
or Plate Transparent Pan,
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You Should See Our Large Display of Parker Pens in Making Your Selection.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Handy for Students
1101 Mass. Across from Courthouse Phone 678
BUY YOUR
New Parker Pens
COE'S DRUG STORES
1347 Mass. — Two Stores — 411 W. 14th
521 — PHONES—516
5
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1933
PAGE THREED
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 before 12:30 p. m.
Cesmopolitan Club
Holds Open House
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Professor and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Professor and Mrs. D. C. Jackson, the Rev. and Mrs. Seth W. Shangler, were special guests of the Cosmopolitan club at campus, at its open house Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough acted as chaperones, and the program of entertainment was in charge of Lawrence Penner, c24. Music was furnished by Abraham Afs and his orchestra of Philippine students.
Phi Beta Pi, professional medical frenich, announces the formal pledging of the following: Charles Basham, William N. Bridges, Wendy Wichta, Norris Brooner, Wellington; John Campbell, McCracken; Jack Dorex,Jack Ford, and Robert Lamar, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Emerson Edhart, Harrison Harkness, Burlingame; Heron Kerley, Frank Molek, and Harper Noel, all of Lawrence; John Lyon, Chetpa; Leland Johnson, David E. Hamilton; William Wilson, Herton; and Herman Ziegenschub, Ellenwood.
The Kansas City alumna chapter of Gamma Phi Beta entertained with a benefit luncheon and style show yiewes the women who outfitted were designed especially by Mrs. Dorothy Dana. About 10 members of the chapter attended the fashion show.
Mrs. Harriet Hutton, recording secretary at the Alumni office, will leave Sunday for a 10-day trip to Chicago and South Bend, Ind. She plans to attend the Notre Dame game while in South Bend.
Mrs. Dora B. Bryant, Mrs. Anne Oliner, Mrs. P. F. Walker, and Miss Elizabeth Megunir will pour for the Corin hall tea for all University women this afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock.
Kappa Phi held a reception yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Robert A. Hunt for the new Methodist women enrolled at the University. All active members of the sorority and the alumnae were also invited.
Dinner guests at the Dela Upson house Friday night were: Mrs. Evalyn Kubic, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kubic, Gall Kubic, and Henry Kubic, all of Coffeyville, and Mrs. Elizabeth Jacquemain of Lawrence.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will be a guest at the reception to be given in Kansas City tonight in the museum of the Kansas City Art Institute.
Week-end guests at the Delta Zeta house are Helene Marsh, Alameda Owley, Belvin Littlejohn, all of Kansas, Peggy Deker,Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo.
A. J. Engle of Hollywood, Calif., and Henry Roberts of Springfield, Mo., are week-end guests at the Sigma Nu house.
The Kansas City Alpha Xi Delta
Mothers' club will entertain the Lawrences' Mothers' club with a tea at the afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock.
Prof. and Mrs. D. H. Haines, Robert Cousins, e35, and Fred Douton, e35, were dinner guests at the Triangle house Friday evening.
Kappa Alpha Theta build open house last night from 9 to 12 o'clock. Bill Phippa' orchestra furnished the music.
Mrs. J. L. Westfall, Alice Thrower,
23, and Lea Weiz, 23, all of Kansas
City, are week-end guests at the Sigma
Kappa house.
Dorothy Croner, Freda Adams and
Sarah J吉凡 Givens, all of Kansas City,
Mo., were dinner guests at the Alpa
Chi Omega house Friday evening.
Eleanor Rose, '33, of Dodge City, is a week-end guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Leonard Tubill, '29, Dolly Tuthill,
'29, and their mother are visiting
in Lawrence this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larabee and infant son, of host, ifugen, are week-end guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Burt Tomlinson, '33, is a week-end guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house.
Charles E. Defabough, 31, of Kansas City, Mo., is a week-end guest at the Triangle house.
Baraba Lobell, '33, of Kansas City,
is a week-end guest at the Alpha Delta
Pi house.
The K. U. Dames will give their annual tea at Myers hall Wednesday, Oct.
4 at 2:20 o'clock.
鹰
Maxine Van Pelt, of Paola, is a week-end guest at the Gamma Phi Betaouse.
Helen Hamilton, '33, was a luncheon guest at Corbin hall yesterday.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Clifton Couch, of Anthony.
At The Churches
First Methodist 10th and Vermont
9:45 a.m. Wesley Foundation Sunday school classes meet. Classes are taught by the Rev. Edwin F. Price and Professor F. O. Russell.
10:50 a.m. Morning worship. The Rev Robert Hunt will use as his subject, "Man, Bread and Life."
6:00 pm.. Wesley Foundation fellowship hour.
6:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation League.
"What are the Marks of an Educated Person?" Leader, Flavia Hay.
7:00 p.m. Evening service. Bishop W. Vernon, Superintendent of Western Kentucky University, spoke on "The Future of the Negro." The Business Men's Gospel chorus of the church will make its first appearance and will sing two numbers at this
First Christian 10th and Kentucky
9:45 a.m. Church school, Men's Uni-
versity class taught by the Rev. Seth
Baldwin (until 2016) in Religion "Religion"
*University women" class taught by George O. Foster, registrar of
10:50 a.m. Morning worship, Sermon will be the "Compulsion of a Great Idea." The anthem "Seek We the Lord," this book. "This student fellowship Sunday."
5:30 p.m. Student social hour and luncheon at the church.
6:30 p.m. Student forum. The topic will be "Should One Be an Individualist or?"
7:30 p.m. Union service at the First Baptist church to hear Senator Arthur Capper.
Trinity Lutheran 13th and New Hamshire
9:00 a.m. Radio service over WREN Sermon: "What Jesus Taught About Himself."
9:45 a.m. Rally day in the Sunday school. Five departments with classes for all.
11:10 a.m. Worship service. Sermon by the Rev. C. A. Puls on "Facing the Harvest" Music; Anthera, "I Will Lift My Mine Owe." by Bongers; Lift
6. 15 p.m. Social hour for students Ida Belle Howell in charge.
Up to date by: Roger, otherwise "Praise and Give Thanks," by Adain Miss Mildred Reuter.
6:30 p.m. Young people's meetings Senior leader, Kathryn Hicks
7:45 p.m. Candle light communion service.
Plymouth Congregational 925 Vermont
3-45 University Sunday school classes taught by Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the department of psychology and Professionals Guide of Madurai University, India.
11:00 Morning service The Rev. Joseph F. King will preach on "Two Kinds of Religion."
6. 15 Fireside forum. A ten cent "bonus" will be served followed by a discussion at 7:00 with Miss Evangeline Clark, 31, presiding. Mr. John Holl will the speaker for the evening. He will what is happening in Germany today.
9:45 a.m. Rally day in the church school. Mrs George Hood, superintendent.
Unitarian 12th and Vermont
CONTEMPORARY EUROPE:
By Prof. F.J. Moreau
of the Law School
at Forum, Today at 10
10:00 a.m. Forum discussion, Henry
11:00 Sermon: Ordeal of Democ-
racy
7:00 Promethean Club, "New Deal."
9:45 Church school.
UNITARIAN CHURCH 12th and Vermont
Werner, leader. Professor F. J. Moreau of the School of Law will discuss "Contemporary Europe".
9:45 a.m. University class for all University men and women. Subject "Loyalty to Highest Ideals".
7:00 p.m. Promethean club, New office will be elected in a novel manner. Candidates must debate and give stump speech. Special music
11:00 a.m. Church service. Mr. Engvall will speak on "The Ordeal of Democracy." Tenor solo by Keith Davis.
10:30 a.m. Community service.
6:30 p.m. Young people's meeting
Subject: *Problems of Christian Youth*
Leader, Loa Waisley.
The books everyone is talking about are here.
Baptist 8th and Kentucky
7.30 p.m. Evening service in conjun-
tion with the Christian church at this
church. The speaker will be Senator
Arthur Capper.
9:45 am. Sunday school. The Sunday school contest between Lawrence, Topoka, and Kansas City will close next Sunday morning.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
11:00 a.m. Morning worship, Prenenching by the pastor, Clarence A. Thomas Riy Chate will clinger two special numbers
Church of God 11th and New Hampshire
10.50 a.m. Communion service.
8:29
6.30 p.m. Young people's meeting.
7.30 p.m. Evangelistic service.
10:00 a.m. Bible class and Sunday school.
5. 30 p.m. Fellowship lunch in the parish house, 818 Kentucky.
11:00 am. Divine service with preaching. The Rev. W. W. Stoeppelworth will preach on "St. Paul's Prayer in Prison."
Immanuel Lutheran 10th and Kentucky
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1240 Mercerhawthorne
6:00 p.m. Open forum discussion at parish house.
10:00 a.m. Sunday school.
11:00 a.m. Church services, Subject "Unreality".
(15c for 5 days)
Trinity Episcopal
one Christian Science reading room is located at 105 East Eighth and is open every afternoon from 12:30 to 5:00 except Sundays and holidays.
1240 Massachusetts
00 a.m. Sunday school
KFKU
8:00 a.m. Holy Communion
11:00 a.m. Communion
11:00 a.m. Communion and sermon Carter H. Harrison, rector.
Monday
2:30 p.m. Talk "The Channel Islands."
2:15 p.m. Elementary French lesson
0:00 p.m. "New Books," Kenneth Rock-
well, graduate student in the de-
partment of English.
W. K. Cornell, Instructor.
3:00 p.m. "New Books" Kenneth Rock-
Rent a Book
2. 30 p.m. "Why Learn German?" Professor E. F. Engle.
2:55 p.m. "When Should Children Begin
Their Learning?" Dr. B. A. Nah.
8:00 p.m. The Fifth Athletic Question
Tuesday
2:45 p.m. "When Should Children Begin
Every Student's PHOTOGRAPH
Box, Professor E. R. Elbel.
HIXON STUDIO
Eldridge Hotel
JAYHAWKER ONLY
MAGAZINE $1.00
this year
is to go in the
Every Student's
Pose early.
Want Ads
WANTED: One who sings, doubles violin
and banjo; macophone players, and
drummers; also a girl singer. Apply
and 4 bachelor's today.
Tennessee.
Twenty-five words or less; 15.
Insertion, 256; Intersection,
304; Protrusion, 304;
Pronata. WANT ADS are
ACCOMPANIED BY CARRIER.
ACCOMPANIED BY CARRIER.
WANTED: Trumpet, saxophone and piano players. Call at Hamilton Motor Co., 704 Vermont street.
WANTED: Student and family laun-
dry; plain sewing; typing, day and
evening service; any kind of work for
young man. Phone 180BL. 1722 Ky.
OR RENT. Oldamobile 4-Door Bed,
30 mornings, 75 afternoons, $1.00
vermings, $2.00 each day, plus 1e per mile
nd gasoline $2.00 deposit. Phone 975.
LAUNDRY WANTED: Called for and delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed.
400 Wisconsin. Phone 26338. -12
WANTED: Four boys for one room with 2 double beds Kitchen privilges. House bills paid $5 each. Phone 2941. 9912 Massachusetts. —13
LOST: White and known English setter.
11 weeks old. McFarland. 1613
Vermont. Phone 944. . . . .
YOUNG MAN: wanted, with car to sell nationally advertised product in Lawrence and vienna. Must be neat and polished. Mr. Spieker at Hanna Radiol Co. 0 a.m.
KEYS made for any tool. Duplicates
while you wait. Door cloers and
cheeks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn
mowers sharpened. Treework & Rutter
Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone
315- -31.
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'canta
50% Ladies' plain dresses 50% Ladies'
pleated dresses 75% Fur-lined coat 75%
W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
JOUNIAL-POST delivered to your each evening and Sunday 15s week Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
Subscribe to the Kansan.
New Prices 15c and 5c Today and Monday
DICKINSON
Fredric March and Carole Lombard THE EAGLE and HAWK"
Beginning Tuesday for 4 Days
Fay Wray and Gary Cooper
We Are Offering a
"One Sunday Afternoon"
STUDENT CLUB DINNER
for groups of 6 or more
Are you wearing run-down heels?
Let us straighten them.
Rickerd-Stowits Headquarters
THE PALMS CAFE
Electric Shoe Shop
Especially selected and prepared at an inviting price.
Please phone for information.
Phone 126
Party Shoes Dyed, Shined, Cleaned
719 Mass.
Subscribe for
1017 Mass. 11 West 9th
13 papers-15c per week
PHONE 17
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
See a Jay Jane Exclusive Jayhawker Representative
H. L. Nevin Distributor
for your subscription to the
New Jayhawker
$3.25 a year
First issue — Oct. 19
When you're looking around for New Fall Clothes, Quality should "lead you"
And that is what we sell, Nationally Known Quality Merchandise.
Hart Schaffner & Marx, Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats
Saxon Weave Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Manhattan and Kid's Shirts
Interwoven Sox
Hockneyer Corduroys
Mackintoshians
Mackintoshians
Superior Underwear
Breathe Swathes
"Glad to show you"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
VARSITY
JAYHAWKERS Watch Us Play the Big Ones!
TODAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
Note Prices: Mat. 'til 7, 25; After 7, 35c; Children, 10c
He Doubled Too Well! Even His Wife
Couldn't Tell Them Apart!
RONALD COLMAN
THE MASQUERADER
with ELISSA LANDI
Enjoy yourself at the Varsity. You have a short way to go. You see the finest pictures. You will receive the best of service.
WEDNESDAY for 4 DAYS
WILL ROGERS in "DR. BULL"
Soon — Bing Crosby in "TOO MUCH HARMONY"
Her Electric Personality Strikes Like Lightning!
Katharine
HEPBURN
Douglas
FAIRBANKS
We Appreciate Student Business
NOW!
Sunday Shows
1:30-3:30-7-9
Extra Special
Ruth Eiting Musical Comedy
Our Gang Laff Fann
Late News Events
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
Come Early for Choice Seats
CARTER SUPER SERVICE
Phone 1300 We Never Close 1000 Mass. St
She'll Give You the Thrill of Your Life!
Complete Service for Your Car . . .
BRAKES
We Test Brakes
FREE
MORNING GLORY
Don't Let
Anything
KeepYou Away
with
ADOLPHE MENUO
JANE AUBREY
A. AUBREY SMITH
Directed by Lowell
Sherman from the
story by Zoe Atkins
OUR SERVICE Must Be Right
Firestone
STORAGE Get our Rates on Storage
Engineers
500 REAMS
OF NOTEBOOK PAPER
UP NOTEBOOK PAPER
No. 6 and No. 13
Wide and Narrow Lines
CRIS
ENGINEER SUPPLIES
SELLING at a BARGAIN
Drawing Sets
Fredrick Post and
Kuelff Slide Rules
Guaranteed
National Advertised
Products
science
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Come in, Look Around.
The Supplies "Your Instructor
Recommends May Be Found At
COLLEGE BOOK STORES
Rowlands
1401 Ohio 1237 Oread Phone 1401 Phone 492
FOUNTAIN PEN Reductions
Reductions
Waterman Conklin
Carter and Wahl Pens
REDUCED 1-3
Name Engraved
Education
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1933
Hill Tennis Groups to Begin Tourney With New System
Each Division to Include Twenty-three Players;
Lists Announced by Elbel
Play in interorganization tennis competition will begin tomorrow, with the first round set to be petition designed by E. R. Elebel. This system keeps all players in the running for the next round.
Players may challenge anyone in the rows above them and the match must be filed in the office and accepted. Matches must be played within 48 hours after notification at the office. A winner in the pyramid system always moves to the position above him make he is defended, but not that he does not move. A losing man moves down to the position of the player who defeated him.
Three points will be given for each match won and one point for each match played. The players will be indicated by drawings in the manner indicated below:
0 Top Row
5
0 0
0 0 0
4
0 0 0 0
3
0 0 0 0 0
2
0 0 0 0 0 1
Division 1
Row 1: Hunter, Sigma Chi; Simming,
Phi Mu Alman; Oyer, Kappa Alba;
Delta Tau Delta. Row 2: Rice,
Ceta Mettner, Sigma Nu; Akins,
Delta Tau Delta. Row 3: Rice,
Ceta Mettner, Sigma Nu; Akins,
Delta Tau Delta. Row 4: Rice,
Ceta Mettner, Sigma Nu; Akins,
Delta Tau Delta. Row 5:
Morrison, Kappa Sigma; B.
Brandezay, Jawkay; Morton, Beta;
Townsale, Tringlee; Morrison, Kappa Sigma;
B.
Division 2
Row 1: Sheikhson, Chi Delta Sigma; Rose, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Franklin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Putney, Phi Gamma Deltai; S. Kimble, Jayhawk; Schultz, Deltai; S. Kimble, Jayhawk; Schultz, Kappa Pair; A. Hover, Keyawk; W. Snyder, Delta Upsala; Sandac, Aciatia; Kappa Pair; B. Hazen, Alta Upsala; Kappa Pair; B. Hazen, Alta Upsala; Mitchell, Chi Mas; Chien, Sigma Ngu Burke; Chi Mas; Chien, Sigma Ngu Hawk; Deltai, Albtrain; Key-hawk; Russell, Theta Tau; Row 5; H. Sals, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Holtzapple, 20 row; W. Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Division 3
Row 1: Heter; Theta Tau; L. Lane;
Theta Tau; L. Lane;
Delta; Reckenhacker, Beta Theta Ivey,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Hutchinson,
Delta; Reckenhacker, Beta Theta Ivey,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Hutchinson,
Gift; Triangle; Lindenbaum, Keyhawk;
Delta, Deltai, Celta Masticher,
Chi. Row 3; Edwards, Beta Theta
Chi. Row 3; Edwards, Beta Theta
Cita; Rowland, Deltai Upsilon;
Cita; Rowland, Deltai Upsilon;
B.Sui; Sui Kappa Alpha. Row 4; Lamson
Thera; Rowland, Deltai Upsilon;
Thera; Rowland, Deltai Upsilon;
Row 2: Tretter, Phi Delta
Theta; Tetra; Top row;
Gamma; Gamma Delta.
Division 4
1: Donelan, Sigma Chi; lifer, Kai Ken; Kai Ken; lifer, Denyx, M. Cumma Delta, R. McGavin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; J, Turner, Row 2: M. Murphy, Delta Chi; An-Row 2: M. Murphy, Delta Chi; An-Row 2: M. Murphy, Delta Chi; An-Row 2: M. Murphy, Delta Chi; An-Row 2: M. Murphy, Delta Chi; An-Row 2: M. Murphy, Delta Chi; An-Row 2: M. Murphy, Delta Chi; An-Row 2: M. Murphy, Delta Chi; An-Row 2: M. Murphy, Delta Chi; An-Row 2: M. Murphy, Delta
Division 5
Row 1: Millar, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Mustice, Celta Delta Spalr; Spalr,
Ingham, Celta Delta Spalr;
Ingham, Beta Theta Tf; Jorgenson,
Chark, Clark; Chark, Chau;
2 Evans, Celta Delta Spalr;
Phi Delta Tfa; Watkins, Acecia;
Jayhawk; Murphy, Kappa Kua Row;
3 Ebling, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Moore, Tai Delta; Guerosy,
Moore, Tai Delta; Guerosy,
Upsilon Uapon; Row 4: Clay, Kappa
Widen, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Widen, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Row 5: Hashburg, Phi Delta Tfa; G Shad,
Tau Tau; Row 6: Kenyon, Beta
Division 6
Row 1: Pellet, Chi Delta Sigma;
Gamma Delta Sigma; Mumford;
Delta Tau, Chi Delta Sigma;
Noland, Sigma Chi; Stanley, Phi
Delta Tau, Kappa Sigma; Caio Chi;
Kappa Sigma, Kappa Sigma; Triang-
Miker, Theta Tau; Brown, Phi Delta
Sigma; Amcida Fass, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; W. Shw, Jayhawk, Adams,
Aguila,
Division 7
Row 1: Reyhun, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Row 2: Kraus, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; White, Kaibaw; Buckch; Beta Theta Pi; McAllatera, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Block, Sigma Chi Evian; Phi Gamma Delta; Tripp, Acacia; Wagner, Chi Epsilon; Pike, Hook; Kaibaw, Sigma Chi Evian; Pike, Hook; Benjes, Triangle; Statistring, Sigma Chi Evian; Carroll, Chi Delta Signum; Sigma Alpha Tau Omega; Row 5: Noble, Tripp, Kraus, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Top row: Farson, Kappa Eta Kapka.
NOTICE
To the Following Persons
Mary Adel Carson
Dale Vliet
Walter Runner
Paul Wilbert
Charles Lueck, Jr.
M. M. Berteldoe
Ven Barteldone
Donald Johnson
Eugene Catton, Jr.
William Johnston
Kate Gleisser
James Hines
Virginia Martin
Kathleen Myers
Raymond D. Tripp
Fred Riederer
Harry Retz
J. H. Reid
Reid Williams
Frank Headley
Harriet Shelden
Dorothy Snyder
Bille Tyndal
Katherine Dorman
David Woodward
Merle Werey
Betty Creager
John L. Dietter
Dick Cook
J. Michael Jr.
Helen Jedloka
William M. Linton
Fred Sellart
Piggery Shergow
Eddie Collins
Don West
Maxine Guy
Mike Hunter
J. Huntel Anderson
Edward Ash
John F. Elam
John Chandler
Bill Hickey
F. Brown F. Mildred Anderson
Bett Jones
James Bennett
Randall Penbaker
Daniel Busch
Charles Spahr
Harloid Wright
Milo Clawson
James Bennett
Dean Nesmith
Erykay Lewis
Clifford Iseclore
Zvonimir Kvaternol
Woodrow Logan
Howard Randles
Donald K. Pipe
Ray Hafford
Nadine Beatlie
Ed Hall
Helen Petit
Ed Laun
M. M. Swiftbout
Devon Lempeter
Ormand Beach
J. C. McCanels
Jim Hammers
Edwin M. Pheles
Lloyd Mayes
Fred Mayes
Augusta Mueller
Gilbert Campbell
Charles Starr
Fred King
Michael McDaniel
Lyndra Cooper
Donna Dunwoody
Dorothea Sanders
Yvanda Helfenslin
Bernardine Berkley
Dorothy Lewis
Sol Lindenbaum
Ulmingham Phillip Bramwell Phillips Bramwell Herbert Weatherbill Phillips Bramwell Morgan Wheeler John Milton Phillips Richard Searth Richard Searth Etangle Eagle Charles K. Hackler E. C. Buchler Helen Goode Mary Loe Burcher Milesild Kirkby Milesild DeWeese Peggy Ballweg Pauline Cox Shirley Gibson Helen Harvey Helen Harvey Hatch Milesild Kirkby Virginia La Croix Margaret Goode Jeanne Martin June Adair Joeees Butler Alice Denton Alice Denton Ruth Keeler Je McKeen Davenge Melton Ellman Kay Stevens Louise Brown Lutty Lee Emns Wilbur Caule Chrystelle Bryant Clarice Sloan Fraries Stark Dorothy Harrington Lois Lippin Vcoem Maudman Victoria Muscle Jewell座 Mudge Craig Martha Dodge Dorothy Farrer Greg Riegh Wherritt Miriam Dooley Lemola Kelly Jean DeForest Dervett Dellor Nancy Drake Dean Elizabeth Leigh Elizabeth Lewis Bernatia Brooks Betty Brown Charlotte Edmonds Jane Barber Jane Surface Forever Revert Walter Lepham Leslie Reed Ray Lawrentron J T Fowler William Beck Harold Holton Alrbal Browser Walter Campbell O. R. Felner Geyer James Grownoy Max marphy Harold Patterson Lawrence Spalsbury J. A. Allen Dale Bennett Mega袋 Paul L. Kleever Lwalfer Lwalfer Charles Mitchell William G. McCarroll
Chiles Coleman
Leslie Reed
Maryilda Riley
Ted Sloan
Metlweb Melton
Collins Carlyle
BChilds
Hubert Cooksey
Sam Hillier
Dan Durond
Norman Jacobsholm
Stuart Landrum
Bill Langmode
Henry Miller
Frank Porter
Waldo Shaw
Morlon Wright
Ben Buredler
Joe Buckler
Namir Mansur
Like Chapin
Hovey H. Hanna
Horace Hedges
Harold Hoegland
Charles McCorwin
Woodrow Pennings
R. M. Robertson
Lila Lawson
Frances Ballard
Karl Kindwater
Manuel Wanda
Edmonds
Carol Hunter
Margaret Gregg
Ruth Kenney
Oma Mae Larner
Kurt Riessen
Dick James
James Christy
Robert Hartley
 Mike Geto
Mike Reitz
Henry Hoda Phinex
C. S. Skilton
Harvey S. Johnson
Charlain Armstrong
L. Wray Chote
Clyde Cofman
Albert Cook
Bob Oliver
H. A. Dickie
H. A. Akebi
Frances Hamlin
Marjorie Hudson
Betty Cox
Jane Warne
Virginia Sterling
Maryilda Edith Bishop
Margaret Walker
Louise Heinemann
Avis McBride
Mriel William Mariel
Ruth Gregory
Marge Graves
Mildred Allen
Marjorie Pyle
William Beck
Nicholas Gerren
Sister Ekin Tsuridakus
Saul Kaws
Sol Lindenbaum
Robert Scdore
Sam Redmond
Ralph Hawley
Marjorie Chapman
Esther Eddy
Ruth Harris
Robert Brading
Simon Morrison
J Lovel Moran
Bernice Muttenns
Bernice Muttenns
Mary Bounderstreet
Mary Bounderstreet
Ernestine Booher
Vivian Marquis
Genevieve Hargiss
Corrine Dick
Charlotte Dick
Freeman French
Walton Ingham
Rex Christie
Catherine Penner
Kalda Kirkendall
oblach Jenkins
Frank Lamb
Margaret Spier
Elizabeth Rees
Richard Porter
Millard Lauw
Angela Heenigordt
Helen Enghardt
John Lintner
Jack Moore
Robert Slater
Rachel Bushon
Mildred Kich
Mary Knap
Catherine Knapel
Orla Gobbart
Mary Leech
Vernetta Brooks
Margaret Simmons
Virgil Crook
Gerald Geis
Samuel Ericson
Caroline Bearrear
George Taylor
Mehlua Reineke
Mary Jane Rock
Caroline Blair
Betty Creyer
Marion Crayer
Narbert Anchuzet
Jeanette Kygur
Bill Hibbs
Carrol E. Clark
John C. Elliott
J. P. Jense
Frank F. Allbratt
Richard E. Baldridge
Ruth E. Barnard
John David Blake
Mariegated Column
Caril William Hardin
Carolyn B. Harper
Maurice A. Hatch
Eva Elizabedou Hess
John David Miller
Margaret Colman
Caril William Hardin
Alfred Lee Badwin
Alfred G. Braden
Jane E. Brosius
Oscar F. Belin
Frances Edwards
Edward Foote
Annie Leitait Green
William Grandssif
Jane E. Horne
Lorene Fairbairn
Elizabeth Howe
Grace Pearson
Doris Thompson
August Anneberg
Emerson
Harold Dyer
Gene McKee
Helen Whestone
John Hodge
Claudine Remolds
Emerson
Heury D. Price
Roy McCullough
B. H. Bungerhead
Harold Dolgenow
Roewena Longshore
George F. Foster
Pete Peterson
Burt Hammers
Edwin Phelps
Dowdall Davis
James Simons
Stercling Cutlip
Robert Slater
Blorer Radles
Norman Mccullough
Joseph Maxole
Max Moley
Dwight Bridges
Sam Kimble
Henry Baker
Bry W. Walters
Pamela A. Alljo
John H. Riley
Donald F. Ellis
Wayne Bundy
Duane Bridges
Gilliel Wallen
WILLiam L. Arnold
Frnk Headley
John N. Scott
Carl W. Smith
Bruece Lambert
Frank Lynch
Max P. Gibson
Kenneth Silberder
E. Harper Noel
Carl Eldon Fields
John Paul
Paul Lloyd Wilbert
Dale Cushion
Edward A. Haney
David Tubes
H. D. O'Reilly, Jr.
John Haney
Kennem Morris
E. M. Sawyer
David Tubes
Dulbeus
Robert Baldridge
Richard Sklar
F. Keith Straub
Jeon DeVane
Jeon DeVane
Amos Leach
Harold Gregg
John Clement
Miland Laring
Donald Hope
Relief
David Clark
Olin Templin
John R. Shaw
Levi Tarr
John Manning
Leslie Keekley
Jack Moore
Andrew Wieting
Paul Marriott
John E. Ayers
Mitten Sanderson
Nancey Industry
Joe Hildaje
William Goode
Clyde Bloomfield
Lyman Henderson
Joe Hildaje
Shirowa Matsumoto
Cyrus D. Cantrell
W. H. Schewee
Edward Giff
Clyde Moore
Jean Hooper
Sadie Shulman
Margaret Wolf
Mary Nelson
Fred Harris
Mary Julia Jones
Russell贝斯
Martha Mane Buach
Clinton Bard
Chairman R.
R. H Wheeler
Clyde Hewley
Philip Hambleton
J. Morley Brandstetter
Municee Gater
Lokkeh
Albert Evans
Luther Heeden
Harold Cook
Frank Denison
A T. Devn
Dale Huber
Oliver Hobbs
Charles McManis
John Peterson
Henry Miller
E C. Devn
Dale Huber
Robert N. Sedore
Herbert M. Schaffer
Lyle Bailey
Herbert Cleery
William Elliot
Thornton Robinson
Wanda Marie Harperstes
Ednah Hopkins
Heinie Bates
Jennice McKay
Carson Davis
Middleton D. Penn
Georgia Anna Shaw
Florence Lebrecht
Louise Erdman
Visite
Evelyn Farmer
Margaret Hagen
W. K. Cornell
Heinz Werner Puell
Isabel Tulk
Franz Keiser
Margaret Cremin
Virginia Edwards
Jane Ferguson
Alberto Blocch
Karl Bailey
Raymond Eastwood
H. C. Thurnau
David Alkira
Vincent Garvin
Kenneth Moldenhauern
John Sibley
Jack Atkins
Donor Proctor
Toookey Ewing
Sidney Rice
Harvey Russell
Renoll Wayan
Jack Wayan
Bob McAllister
Jerry Staier
Charles Shelton
Robin Schulz
Jeanne Mahanna
Jean Finley
Walt Padgett
Raymond A. Schwegler
Stephanie Ewitt
Arrin Haula
Clarence McCabe
Dave Condeman
Dean Gough
Erwin Watson
Joak O'Zook
Olive Grace Edmunds
Frank Denison
John Minter
Dickie Kesler
Howard Smith
Albert Smith
W. S. Johnson
Frank Bleistein
Harold Swartz
Crowghill
Don Lander
Jim Bicket
George Guernsey
Don Silk
Cyril Wilson
Don Schiffmanfler
Gene Angelo
Ray Happoy
C. B. Percival
Paul Borel
Boulet Borel
O. K. Ousterlein
Neal Haggard
William Buck
Don Rose
B. F. Perel
E. R. Perel
Mary Louten Earlenghan
Zonella Alica Emerson
Shirley Gibson
F. C. Allen
Gilee Brubaker
Evenak Baker
John Lips
Eugene Morgan
Leland E. Cooper
William Sager
O. K. Mitchell
G. U. Mitchell
Arnold Krettmann
Beverly Burns
Mrs. Henry Goode
Thayerboardmen
Wayne Sanderson
Josephine Lee
Alden Trevillo
Loralea Lawrence
Ehud Feld
Debakey Feld
John Hilford
Kermit Goodger
Clark Philippi
Alice Hoover
Ray Sanderson
C. F. Neuman
Major Swan
Ray Summers
Fern Denison
Ben F. Klaunan
Richard Baridge
Robert Dill
Corinne Dick
Myra Morier
Robert Ferris
Dorothy Bangs
Myra Loriner
John Herndon
Robert Oyle
Harrison Herrin
James Moore
F. H. Hodder
Lorne Hawson
Edith Borden
Bradford A. Cmes
Bradford A. Cmes
Newton S. Arnold
Ralph Clark
F. E. Kester
Margaret Jane Batalie
Marlow C. Sholander
Benjamin P. Klumman
Milton D. Bosse
David William Carson
William P. Uttermelen
Benjamin P. Klumman
Evangeline Koerber
Marles C. Sholander
Suil David Kass
A news item concerning you appeared in a recent issue of the University Daily Kansan. Possibly you did not see it.
Hundreds of names, your name or the names of your friends, appear in the Kansan regularly. The above list shows how many different names are in the paper every few days.
If you are not already a subscriber, turn in your name and address today so you will not miss any more of the Hill news, especially when your name is part of this news.
With your subscription you may have the back issues you have missed if you like. The price is only $3.00 for the year, and if you prefer you may buy it on the payment plan. The convenience will afford and the time it will save will be worth the money.
Come in tomorrow, just under the Daily Kansan sign on the Journalism building next door to the library.
Don't miss any longer these names of you and your friends as they appear in the campus news from day to day. Let us start your paper at once.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Four Cheerleaders Win Staff Places in Second Tryout
Painter and Quigley Are Eligible to Serve Together in Head Position
Four additional members of the cheerleading staff were selected by the pep committee following tryshots to held yesterday afternoon at the stadium. The four men, two sophomores, one junior and one freshman, will replace the ineligible men selected at the first tryout last week.
Woodrow Pennington, c$3, Harry Reitz, c$7, and Don Johnson and Darold Eagle, both c$6, were the men chosen, though their eligibility requirements must be checked before they are officially approved. These men will be added to those chosen last week to complete the staff of 11.
Final approval of Henry Quigley and Woodrow Painter as co-head cheer-leaders was given when a check of their scholastic records revealed that both were eligible to serve. The two men tied with three votes each in the competition for the senior position last week.
A drill for the entire staff, something new in the history of cheerleading at the University, has been announced for tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the stadium. In addition to practicing together in leading yells, the staff will plan a football game for a daily Friday night to send the team off to the Notre Dame name.
Other members of the staff who were selected at the first tryout, include, in addition to Painter and Quigley, Hans Pfeutzet, c'35, who has been acting as head cheerleader pending final choice by the committee, Cyldie Nolek, c'36, and William Brown, Fred Sellars and William Townsley, all c'37.
Members of University Staff Take Part in Chicago Convention
Representatives from the staff of the University chemistry department and several of the former students and assistants attended the American Chemical society fall meeting held in Chicago the week of Sept. 10.
Attend Chemical Meeting
Those from the present staff were Dr F. B. Dainz, Dr Selma Gottlieb, a member of the State Board of Health Water Laboratory, and Miss Elva Weeks.
.
Others attending were George Cady, Lewis Longworth, Helen Cody Longsworth, W. H. McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Oakleaf, Mr. and Mrs. W. Allan Moore, Dr. Harvey Moyer, Dr. E. C. Franklin, former president of the Chemical Company, Dr. Rupert Merger, former instructor in the chemistry department, now with the Eastman Kodak company, and Dr. John Olin.
MID-WEEK VARSITY WILL BE TOMORROW NIGHT AS USUAI
"All students will be required to show activity tickets at the door," said Ozwin Rutledge, Union manager, today. "The activity ticket is the first ticket in the activity book. The entire activity book is not required, however. Stags will be fined 10c as in previous years."
Mid-week varsities, which were discontinued last week because of freshman initiation, will be resumed tomorrow. The orchestra and his band will supply the music.
Tau Sigma to Study Modern Dance
As noted as Tau Sigma tryouts have been completed, the members of this organization will begin weekly meetings. This year the methods and types of modern dancing will be discussed and presented. Also extensive work will be done in studying and making primitive instruments. Any men who are interested in this type of dancing, or who have had previous work of this sort, will be allowed to work along with the members of Tau Sigma.
Victim of Sleeping Sickness
Mrs. George R. King, 45, wife of George R. King, storekeeper in the chemistry department, died of sleeping sickness Sept. 26 in Muskogee, Okla. Mrs. King was visiting her parents there. She is survived by her husband and a daughter, Miss Ruth King, both of Lawrence.
Graves Visits in Lawrence
Walter Graves, A.B.25, state editor of the morning World-Herald of Omaha, is in Lawrence visiting his mother, Mrs. Grace Graves. Mrs. Walter Graves, who has been visiting her people at Silver City, N. M., is expected in tonight, and they will return to Omaha tomorrow.
K-Aggie Frosh
Rise in Open Rebellion
Against Paddling
Manhattan, Oct. 3-Their enthusiasm fired by the first peep meeting of the year Friday night, Kansas State college freshmen staged an uprising against the traditional authority of upper classmen between halves of the K.S.T.C-Kansas State football game Saturday.
After a few private scuffles between freshmen and members of the Wampus Cats, pep organization, over the padding question, the purple-capped freshmen swarmed on the field, took away all paddles in sight, and retired to the stadium amidst cheers.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1833
Fines are also imposed on student riding on running boards or failing to observe the three stop signs on the campus. One of these signs is placed at the intersection of the street car tracks and Oread, at the end of the one-way drive behind the Administration building. The others are located on Mississippi street where it crosses the main campus drive, east of Chemistry building. From 8 to 4:30, no cars are allowed on the main drive, because of the possibility of traffic congestion.
Those whose applications for licenses have been approved may secure the tags at the Business office for the small fee of 25 cents. However, a few students who filed applications for licenses failed to give the complete information required, and their licenses will be refunded until this information is given. Those whose applications do not correspond with Mrs. Walker in the Dean of Men's office immediately.
George Snyder, traffic officer, today began tagging all student motor cars illegally parked on the campus. There are to be no first warnings this year as in previous years, according to Bill Avery. The customary dollar fine will be charged to those not bearing K. U. licenses.
Bill Avery, student chairman of the Parking committee, today issued the final warning regarding the parking rules to be observed on the campus. Enforcement of the rules began yesterday and some of parking tags Saturday morning.
Final Parking Warning Issued Today by Avery
No 'First Notices' Will Be Given for Offenses This Year
CO-ED CLUB PARTIES LISTED
TO MEET THURSDAY EVENING
All university women have been invited to the Co-Ed club parties which will meet Thursday evening at 7:30. The Jayhawker will be used as a theme for the parties to be held at the following places:
District 1, in the home of Lily Checkla, at 1600 Tennessee, with Miss Checkla as hostess.
District 2, in the home of Mrs. W, J Baumgartner, at 1290 Ohio, with his wife, Marianne.
NUMBER 13
District 3, in the home of Mrs. W. Hoswee, at 102 Tenn., with D.W. Horsewhee.
District 4, in the home of Mrs. L J Meade, at 540 Louisa, with Catherine
District 5, in the home of Mrs. E. B.
Stouffer, at 1019 Maine, with Nancy
Drake as hostess.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student hospital, will present a paper to a luncheon meeting of the Mississippi Valley Tuberculosis association in Kansas City, Friday. The title of his speech will be "Health of Students."
DR. CATUTESON IS SPEAKER
AT TUBERCULOS MEETING
Graduate Visits University
Miss Marvia Chadwick, A.B.29, was in Lawrence today visiting her friend Mrs. Joseph Knack. For three years after her graduation from the University, Miss Chadwick was secretary of the Nebraska League of Women Voters, with offices at Lincoln. More recently she has been writing a syndicate letter of state capitol gossip for Nebraska newspapers. She is on her way to Coffeyville to visit her parents.
The Southwest Clinical association has been in session the first three days of the week. The Mississippi Valley meeting will be Thursday and Friday.
Spanish Club Officers Meet
Graduate Visits University
The officers of the Spanish club held an executive meeting last night for the purpose of making plans for the coming year. The first official meeting of the club will be held Thursday, Oct. 12, at 1:30 p.m. in the Administration building.
Eighty at Kayhawk Smoker
Non-Fraternity Men Plan Active Part In intramural Program
Nearly 80 attended the smoker for non-fraternity men given by the Kayhawk Club at the Union building last night. E. R. Ebel spoke to the meeting on the subject of intramurals, and to touch football teams were organized.
Chevy White, ed35, introduced the speakers. Paul Wilbur outlined the social activities of the organization. Waldo Shaw discussed the political purposes of the club, Robert Braden, intramural chairman of the club, outlined the activities for this year. Braden then introduced Professor Elbel who gave information as to this year's intramural activities.
The Kayhawk club this year plans an active part in intramural activities. It will organize 20 different sports groups. This grouping includes four football teams and 180 men in tennis.
Quill Club Appoints Officers
Deadline for Tryouts Manuscripts Set as October 17
Two new officers of Quill club were appointed at the meeting which was held Sunday afternoon. They are Lyman Field, c'35, president of the pledges; and Bob Lamar, c'35, secretary-treasurer.
The deadline for tryouts for the club has been set for Oct. 17. Manuscripts submitted should be from 500 to 2000 words, and must be signed with the name, address, and classification of the author. They may be left in the Quill box on the front floor of Fraser, or placed in the back of the mittee, which includes Elizabeth Brandi, c'33, John Gilchrist, c'33, and Lyman Field, c'53.
The following were appointed as the program committee: Harriette Sherwood, uncl.; Hans Pfeuter, c'ad. st.; and Maxine Light. c'35.
Pledging and initiation services for the club will be held Sunday, Nov. 12
Tau Sigma Tryouts Begin
More Tests Tonight and Thursday;
Eliminations Next Week
The opening tryouts for Tau Sigma were held this afternoon at 4:30. At this time anyone who desired, was given opportunity to present a solo, or to demonstrate a particular technique. Tee, tap, or acrobatic dancing was presented at this meeting. However, a student can be held for those who missed this meet. Anyone in the group wishing a later tryout should see Miss Dunkel.
Eliminations will be made next week on the basis of performances at earlier meetings. The final selection will be made a week from Thursday.
The next Tau Sigma tryouts will be held tonight and Thursday at 8 p.m. No previous training is necessary in order to enter these classes. Those trying out will be instructed as a class. The two meetings this week are open to anyone who wishes to enter, but after that they will be closed.
All who wish to tryout must come attired in a bathing suit or some kind of dance costume.
A business meeting of Psi Chi, honorary psychological fraternity, was held yesterday for the discussion of the election of new members.
Walter Varrel, president of the organization, announced that another meeting will be necessary before the new membership for this year can be definitely decided. Miss Morrison, professor of psychology, made a report on the national meeting of Psi Chi which she attended at the American Psychological Association held in Chicago, this fall.
University Senate Meets Today
PSYCHOLOGY ORGANIZATION
PLANS TO TAKE NEW MEMBERS
Choir Will Rehearse
The University Senate held its first meeting of the year this afternoon at an Central Administration auditorium, where the Senate held the first Tuesday of every month.
The Westminster choir of the Presbyterian church will hold its rehearsal at 5:30 this evening at Valleyview, the house of Dean D. M. Swartout. The choir will be allowed by a picnic. Charlotte Armstrong, Army chaplain. Christabelle Bryan, J. T. Craig, and Herbert Cleary are on the committee in charge of the picnic.
The Merrymarvimmen will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the auditorium of Marvin hall to discuss changing the name of the organization and possible changes in the constitution. This is the first meeting of the year for the group.
Plan to Change Name
German Well-Being Is Hitler's Test Declares Hal Lary
Forum Speaker Points Out That Maziism Is Abnormal Social Condition
"Hitlerism, or Nazism, is an abnormal condition both socially and politically," declared Hal Lary, who has been a student in the University of Geneva for the past three years, in speaking before the Noon Luncheon Forum in the cafeteria today. "Hitler's real test will be to effect the economic well being of the German people," Mr. Lary continued.
"This movement, which is primarily a negative one, made its first tremendous step forward in 1832." Mr. Larry said," taking control of the Garman political situation. Since that time, a complete transition has been made in the national government. The opposing political parties have been crushed, the state has been changed from a Federal to a Unified government, and the church has been completely Germanized.
"However the social change desired by the majority of Germans has yet to be effected. The middle class Germans, who were financially ruined by the abnormal years of inflation, are looking to Hitler for aid.
Appeal Is to Lower Classes
"When Hugenburg and Von Papen formed a triumvirate with Hitler, hoping to furnish the brains, they were taken away and seen by the events of the past year.
Although the Nazi movement is backed financially by the industrialist, the rank and file of the followers is composed of the unemployed middle class. Mr. Lary pointed out that it is to this group that the Nazi movement offers the greatest appeal and it is for them that the movement must produce results.
Situation Uncertain
Other forces are also adding to the stress of the German situation. There are rumors that large munitions works have made contributions to the Nazi campaign funds because of its military aspect. In addition there has been talk of the French and Polish armies intervening. Germany's relationship with Austria is also uncertain. Hitler is bringing a great amount of pressure to bear and at any time war might easily break out, according to the speaker.
In closing Mr. Lary said "I dislike Hiltierism, and I think that there are too many of us."
Because of the limited amount of time, the forum discussion was postponed until the meeting in the Central Administration auditorium, where Mr. Lary will speak on "Dare We Disarm," at 8:30 this evening.
U. S. MUST UNDERSTAND JAPAN.
SAYS STUDENT FROM HAWAII
"There is one sure way to dispense with the fear of war between the United States and Japan," said Shirowo Matsumoto, a student from Hawaii, in talking to the Westminster Forum Hall night, "and that to mix the Japanese and American together so that they will like each other."
A spirit of peace should be established across the Pacific, and this could be done by each country's departing from the idea that it is the most powerful one in the world. Hawaii is one of the countries most interested in this project. But that island that the shells would fall in case of a war, observed Matsumoto.
Teaching Permission Given Three
At a special session of the University
Teachers' Diploma committee Saturday
morning, permission was granted to
three students to take practice teaching
at Oread Training High School. The
three were Clarie Laws, ed'33, and Arlene
Morgan, ed'33, who will teach
home economics, and Junius Laws,
uncl.'ed, who will teach chemistry.
Teaching Permission Given Three
Beseball Holds Up KFKU
The world series baseball game on the air today prevented station KFKU, the university's station, coming on at its usual time. As a result, Professor E F. Engel will begin his lessons in German next Tuesday; and the series on school problems by Professor Bert A. Nash, also will begin a week late.
McCanles Calls Band Meeting
J. C. McCanles, director of the band, has called a meeting of all old band men to discuss the problems concerning the band, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. All old members and those who are interested in becoming members are invited to attend.
Name First Play of Year
Kansas Players Will Present Sir James Barrie's "Mary Rose"
The first play to be given by the Kansas Players this year will be Sir James Barnes's "Mary Rose," which will give a five-day run of the week of Oct. 30.
The extended run is due to the limited seating capacity of Fraser theater, and the number of activity tickets held by students this year. For faculty members and townpeople, admission to the three plays to be presented this summer will be made earlier. Activity ticket. Announcements regarding the sale of these season tickets and the exchange of activity tickets for reservations will be made later.
Program Is Presented by Fine Arts Faculty
Kinney and Mrs. Moncrieff Contribute Numbers to Recital
Mrs. Moncrieff's opening numbers were by Gluck and Bach. Several of her other numbers were of the sustained type, including "Eli, Eli," the words of which were read with referral to the present persecution of the Jewish people in Worcester flower" and an Irish song, "The Pigeons," completed her presentation.
The recital season opened last night in the Central Administration auditorium with a program by Mrs. Alice Monriere, contralto, and Gordon Kinney, violoncellist, members of the University Fine Arts faculty.
Mr. Kimney, a radio artist of WREN also offered a group of numbers, of which the Bochnerich Minuet was the most familiar. The Ravel "Habana" was a modern number and the "Melody." The English community presents the present day English commun
Mr. Kinney presented another novelty in the Schubert-Cassado Concerto in which a little known sonata for the Arpogione, an obsolete guitar- instrument, has been developed into a concerto by a modern Spanish composer.
The vocal song accompaniments were played by Dean D. M. Swarthowr, and the cello accompaniments by Mrs. Katherine Kaull Kinney'.
Dr. R. H. Beamer Is Speaker
Entomology Professor Tells Club of Travels During Summer
At the regular meeting of the Entomology club, held at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Snow hall, Dr. R. H. Beamer of the department of entomology gave an interesting account of his work during the past summer. Leaving Lawrence June 1, Doctor Beamer spent some time in Arizona and California.
In these two states he did collecting work for the Snow collection in Snow hall. He also exchanged specimens of Homoptera from the collection here for specimens in Tucson, Ariz. He traded other specimens with some in the possession of E. P. Van Duce at the Calliope and of Subspecies located at Golden Gate Park, Calif. He also gave accounts of his fishing pursuits near Catalina island where he fished for mackerel, barracuda, sea bass, and sharks.
Other business of the session was the discussion of selecting new members. Those who will be asked to join the organization will be initiated at the next meeting of the club, which will be the organization's annual fall picnic.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE GRANTED SOCIAL DIRECTOR OF WATKIN
Mrs. R. C. Morrow, social director of Watkins hall, dormitory for self supporting women at the University, has been granted a leave of absence and her place will be taken by Mrs. C. E. Enterly of Lawrence, it was announced today by Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women.
Mrs. Esterly was formerly clerk of the Lawrence board of education and was secretary to Professor Olin Tempilin when he was dean of the College.
Boys Enroll in Cooking
Two boys are enrolled in home economics classes at Oread Training school. There are three classes which meet in the University home economics rooms in the basement of Fraser, where cooking and special preparation of foods are taught under the supervision of Miss Olga Hoeley.
Oread Enrollment Large
One hundred and five students are enrolled in Oread Training School this year. The senior class, consisting of 27 members, is the largest ever had, and is the same size as the freshman class. Instruction is by practice teachers under supervision.
Councils to Urge Prompt Payment of Activity Fees
Petitions for Exemptions Being Heard; Student Sentiment Opposed Exceptions
"The fee at the University is one of he lowest in the state" said Lila Lawon, c34, president of the W.S.G.A., to "and affords participation in practically every activity in which the students have interest."
Building of sentiment for prompt payment of activity fees will be considered by the Women's Self Governing association at its meeting tonight, and by the Men's Student Council at its next session.
Kurt Riesen, former vice-president of the Men's Student Council, pointed out that the project was initiated last year by the student councils after ex-children of the subject, not only in Kansas schools but in institutions in other states.
"The student activity fees was originated in an endeavor to lower the cost of activities to individual students and to insure their continuance," said Miss Lawson. "The whole plan was worked out by student groups, and includes worthy campus activities that ought to have the support of all students."
"School pride ought to compel students to pay the fee promptly and cheerfully," aid Reisen. "The University offers a program of attractions of superior character, and a program of this scale cannot be obtained without general acceptance of the activity fee plan."
Student Majority Large
He recalled that various propositions were submitted to student vote, and the request for an activity fee went to the Regents only after a substantial majority of the students had voted, and the institution had been strongly for the proposition.
"The sentiment of the students was strongly in favor of the activity plan," the Chancellor said. "In fact, the student request provided for absolutely everything the教导urs thought it better to leave that matter to the head of the institution."
In connection with the activity fee, Chancellor Lindley said today that his office to petitions for exemptions are addressed, will investigate carefully through a faculty-student committee but will endeavor to follow the wishes of the council in making the fee generally applicable.
"The number of petitions for exemption, is somewhat larger than we had hoped for, but this is like any other new thing it takes time for the students to become accustomed to it. The same situation developed when a general student health fee was proposed. Everyone was sure he would not be come ill, but now the fee is paid without question, and some $5 per cent of the students make at least a small use of the University's health service."
No Exemptions at Manhattan
In a letter to Harold Dent, last year’s president of the Men's Student Council, he arrell of Kansas State College wrote:
"The experience of endearing for 15 or 16 semesters to determine which applications for exemption should be granted and which denied has convinced me that there should be no exemptions; that all undergraduate students should be required to pay the college fee as is true in many colleges and as is unfair to the student health fee and of certain other fees."
Fees in other Kansas schools include $7.50 each semester at Ottawa University; $6 a semester at the University of Wichita; $5 each semester and $3 for summer session at Hays, and $3.50 a semester or summer session at Pittsburg.
President Butcher of Emporia Teachers College wrote that the fee there is $6 each semester, and $2.50 for the summer session.
"The only student who has been excused from the fee in several years," writes President Butcher, "is a blind boy whose expenses are being borne by a group of men outside the school."
Kansan's Trophies on Display
Trophies which Glenn Cunningham has collected during his past track season are being displayed by the Royal College shoe shop in Topcake. In the display are more than 75 awards including vases, clocks, books, and many foreign cups in addition to trophies won in America. Two features of the display are Hindenburg's autographed photograph and the Big Six championship blanket. The European prizes are the results of his all-victorious tour through Sweden, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Germany and France.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundle
Cireplanation Manager ... Marlon Beatty
EDITOR IN CHIEF ... Arnold Kettmann
MANAGING EDITOR ... Charlie Coleman
Campus Editor
Drake Landis
Brown Bear
Spook Editor
Thomas Graves
Brown Bear
Electronic Editor
Catherine Johnson
Lawrence Miller
Squint Editor
Mary McGuire
Telephone:
Business Office         610-723-6858
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Construction            Business Office         610-723-6858
Fettered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday on Sunnite Magazine. Dedicated to dents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Louisiana at Monroe, Department of Journalism. $3.00 each, $3.00 in advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, £6. Entered as second class master, September 14th. Mail to: Department of Journalism, University of Louisiana at Monroe, Department of Journalism.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933
NRA
WE DUR PART
BIGGER AND BETTER FOOTBALL RALLIES
Several hundred vociferous students turned out for the rally at the Santa Fe station last Friday night to give the team one of the greatest send-offs in years, and they were rewarded with a victory the following night. Whether or not the "send-off" had anything to do with the victory is hard to say, but we can say the players knew the students back home were behind them wanting them to win as anxiously as they themselves wanted to win.
Pep at the University has been at a low ebb for quite a number of years. The depression seemed to hit the rooters at the same time it hit the business world and the recovery seems to be synonymous. One "permanent member of the student body" remarked that he had seen nothing like this example of enthusiasm since the days of Bill Rice back in 1927. People riding on the train that was to carry the team, all rushed to the windows to see if the station was not falling down when the train came to a stop.
The Notre Dame game is only a few short days away. Our football players will be playing one of the greatest teams in the United States and will need every bit of support available. The biggest send-off possible will not be too good. Instead of several hundred yelling students at the station let's have several thousand, and show the team that we are really behind it.
"POPLAR" VOTE
Last spring 2,000 men students elected a president of the Men's Student Council. He did not return to school this fall and, therefore, in accordance with the constitution, the Council, made up of less than 35 men, 25 of whom are members of one party, elect his successor.
A party petition, signed by the president and the secretary of the political party, may nominate a new president. This petition needs only to be presented to the Council and accepted for the election of the president to be decided.
Popular vote has changed into election by a minority.
AUTHORS WANTED
Students with literary inclinations are finding a ready market for their wares today. Campus writers can give their material to the University Daily Kansan, the Jayhawker, or the Sour Owl, depending on the type of writing.
But aside from these three publications, there are two more threatening to flood the market. The Dove, so it is said, has been fluttering its wings preparatory to revealing further and more resounding state secrets. The pinkish, free-thinkers' periodical will have to do better this year, for if it is only to publish once a year, that should automatically make it sort of an "annual." It is hardly likely that either the publishers or the students wish to see the Dove attempting to assume the place of the old Javahawk.
Some talk of a literary magazine similar to the old Oread magazine
has also been going the rounds. Tentative plans for this publication would make it an intellectual periodical, which would aim at promoting the higher types of literature and implanting culture.
May we offer as our contribution to the new magazine a name in keeping with the feathered titles of other Mt. Oread publications, and with its purpose? We suggest that it be called, "The Woodpecker."
GUNS FOR SALE
A news story yesterday stated that a machine gun and a high-caliber rifle owned by Albert Bates, who was convicted as one of the Charles Urschel kidnappers, will go on the auction block in the near future in Denver.
As there is no law in Colorado regulating the possession of firearms, these personal belongings will be sold to the highest bidder to satisfy a judgment held against Bates. The federal government is without laws regulating the possession of firearms. When the department of justice started the drive against crime recently, some provision should have been made to control the possession of deadly weapons.
It is disheartening to note that criminals may obtain such weapons at a public auction, merely to satisfy a small debt. Perhaps these same guns used by Bates in the Urschel kidnaping case may play an important part in some future kidnaping or bank robbery. Why is society willing to take such a risk?
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
A recent Kansan editorial states that it would be more convenient for students if the Library were closed from 5:30 to 7 p.m. instead of the present emergency closing at 9 p.m. Granted; but the following facts must be faced: the Library budget allowance for student help. The 9 p.m. closing makes up that loot, as the cost of 7 student hours per night is thereby saved. From 5:30 to 7 p.m. only 4 assistants are on duty or the equivalent of 6 student hours.
That is but part of the difficulty. If the Library closed at 5:30 it would be necessary to add at least one person to the 4:30 force in order to clear the students from the four floors and six stack levels and to shut all windows, doors and windows. The volves much more labor than the mere turning of a key in the front door.
Further, and additional supervisor must be employed to come on duty before 7 p.m. to switch on lights throughout the building and to see that the attendants for all the 5 desks are present before the door is opened to the students.
By closing from 5:30 to 7 p.m. the Library would save only 6 student hours and must add 1 student hour before closing and 1 net saving of 4 student hours as against the present $7, $500 would not be saved.
Those who saw Katherine Heepburn in "Morning Glory" and enjoyed the performance as, perhaps, they thought they never could anything out of Hollywood, well understand this outburst, what he said to me, what Campus Opinion is coming to.
Respectfully,
Chas. M. Baker, Director of Libraries
Editor Daily Kansan;
That I was tempted to stand up and shout "Why don't you leave, then?" may offer some further explanation for all this. That I didn't because I have been brought up in the midst of the same high school and college atmosphere that gave these collegiate jeers their basis of opinion, is merely one more evidence of the intellectual apathy engendered in us by our great educational system. (See the School of Education for the meaning of the word in bold face.) —Henry Baker.
It is unfortunate, as so many things related to the cinema are unfortunate, that the poster ballyhoo of the "movies" cannot provide some substitute for the discrimination so lacking in the theater-goers. Those who felt their two-bits wasted at the Patte last night would be ashamed if they did. If am even more certain that the few felt their money well spent would welcome anything which might have saved them the comments, laughs, and snores of some who disliked the picture.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Those critics who have been so prone to say that school spirit around K.U. is dead, should have been at the rally last Friday night at the Santa Fe stadium. No better spirit could be found anywhere than that exhibited at
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
All band men not in the band turn in their coats. All those to be in the Band be present Wednesday evening. There are places for more drums, flutes, macrophones and piccolos. Aspirants for drum major who have had experience may see me J. C. McCANLES, Director.
RAND MEN:
Tuesday, October 3, 1933
Notices done at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11, 28 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXI
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
ENGINEERING COUNCIL All payments from the Engineering Book Exchange will cease Wednesday. Oct. 4 at 12:30.Call for your books or money. GEORGE WRIGHT.
Regular meeting will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in room 216 Administration building. Bring your athletic books.
JAV JANES:
JESSAMINE JACKSON, President.
KAPPA PHI:
Pledge services for Kappa Phi will be held at 6:30 Tuesday, Oct. 3 at 1200 Tennessee street at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price.
FREDA MERRICK, President.
MERRIMARVINMEN:
M19
There will be an important meeting at 4:30 a afternoon in Marvin hall,
room 200. All members are asked to be present.
ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The Mid-Week Varsity will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 at the Memorial Union building. Both men and women students must have their activity cards. Stags will be fined ten cents. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
OLD BAND MEMBERS:
All old Band members who are in the University are urged to attend a meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Auditorium for a discussion of Band problems. Chancellor Lindley will be present. J. C. McCANLES, Director.
Students driving cars are reminded again that there is to be no parking on the Hill without a K. U. license. There will be no warning and for every violation, a fine will be assessed.
The licenses for all applications approved, are available at the Business Office and should be called for immediately. Some applications did not give complete information and these will be temporarily held until such information is received at the office of the Men's Student adviser.
BILL AVERY, Ch. Parking Committee.
QUILL CLUB:
The combined membership of Quill club and Pen and Scroll will meet Tuesday day at 8 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building.
TAU SIGMA TRYOUTS:
TACU RITA RITA RITA
The classes for the Tau Sigma tryouts will be held tonight at 8 o'clock.
RUTH PYL, President.
W. A. A.:
There will be an important business meeting of W. A. A. on Wednesday, Oct.
4. at 4:30. All members please be present.
MARY ELIZABETH EDIE, President. W.S.G.A.
The W. S. G. A. Council will meet tonight in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. LLA LAWSON, President
K-MEN:
There will be a meeting of all K-Men in the Memorial Union at 7:30 tonight for the purpose of electing officers and organizing for 1833-34.
The meeting will be brief, and all members are urged to be present. CLYDE COOPMAN
CLYDE COFFMAN
that rally. The crowd kept up a continual uproar, and gave the yells in great style. Much credit is due the present cheerleaders, but put much of that enthusiasm into the crowd. Now that we have proved that there is real spirit around here, we must keep it up, so as to squelch the critics completely. We have a dandy team this year—a team that deserves the enthusiastic support of every student and every Lawrence citizen. When the team leaves for South Bend late this week, it is to be hoped that we shall see an even bigger and noisier rally. The team certainly will need all the support possible, as it is going to
face a very powerful foe, as everyone knows. This game next Saturday is extremely important, since it is to be broadcast over a coast to const network, and if KU. makes a fair show, it will be a big boost for the University, since millions will hear the broadcast. No sane face expects KU. to win, but if the team is given more such fine support as it was given Fri. night, it will help the team immensely. It will cause the Jayhawkers to go into that big game with a do-or-die spirit. Let's all get behind our team this week and give them the best send-off in KU.'s football history. T.M.B.
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4 Foreign Countries
26 States
230 Towns in Kansas
That is the territory into which the University Daily Kansan goes.
Why not have the Kansan sent home to your folks? It makes a good supplement to your letters. Only $3.00 for the year.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta
Mothers' Club Entertains
The Alpha Xi Delta Mothers' club on Kansas City entertained the Lawrence mothers at a tea yesterday afternoon at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, housemother, poured.
The guests included Mrs. Roy Hamilton, Mrs. George H. Fleishman, Mrs. E. Naylor, Mrs. F. R. Keiffer, Mrs. Otto P. Higgins, Mrs. A. Preston, Mrs. A. J. Mellott and Mrs. T. B. Wyatt, all of Kansas City; Mrs. V. P. K. Bruner, Mrs. D. C. G. K. Bruner, Mrs. Manie M. Partridge, Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, Mrs. J. R. Edolmids, Mrs. M. E. Rice, Mrs. C. L. Lescher, all of Lawrence.
Mrs. F. P. OBrien, of Lawrence, patroness, was a special guest of the club. Lorine Lynde, fa'unel, played two piano numbers, "Soaring," (Schumann) and "From the Hills of Dream," (Crews).
The opening W.S.G.A. tea will be given by Gamma Phi Beta tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, house-mother, will pour.
First W. S. G. A. Tea To Be Tomorrow
Each year the W.S.G.A. council sponsors the teas which are given by the organized houses every Wednesday. The purpose of the teas is to give women students an opportunity to enlarge their acquaintances. Faculty women are invited to attend.
Hall-Murray Wedding To Be Held in El Dorado
Miss Mary Stewart Hall of El Dorado,
has chosen Tuesday, Oct. 17, as the
date of her marriage to Julius Vernon
Murray, also of El Dorado. The ceremony
will be performed at 4 p.m. at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Grower
Cleveland Hall, parents of the bride-elect.
Miss Hall is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi, and Mr. Murray is a member of Sigma Nu. Both are former students of the University.
Phi Chi Delta
To Have Supper Meeting
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at Westminster hall, with a supper on Friday for all new girls who wish to join.
The worship program will be under the direction of Dorothy Miller, fa'35, chaplain. Florence Dill, e'36, will give a report of the national convention held in Chicago this summer.
Initiates Seven
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held initiation services for the following men Sunday afternoon: Raymond Dunn, c'36, Chester Fischer; c'uncl; Kenneth Reyburn; c'uncl; Raymond Ebling; c'36; Bainbridge Bunting, e'uncl; Robert McGavic; b'uncl; and Lowell Cornwell, c'36.
Fifteen men were formally pledged to Sigma Nu Sunday morning. They were: James L. Campbell, Eugene Caton, J. E. J. Collins, Robert Corey, John DeVaucan, William Grabendike, James H. Growden, Clarence Kelley, Stewart Landrum, Carl Mattner, Jr. John Newman, III, Theodore Neyer, Howard Robertson, John Romine, Asa Townsdin.
The following were guests at the Chi Delta Sigma sign house Sunday: G. Duss, Chicago: Frank B. Wilson, Independence, Mo.; Lavon Kierster, Linwood; Clark Spalsbury, Cherokee, N. C.; H. A. Reed, Miss Ruby Jacobs and Miss Vivian Brown, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and S. R. Berg and Mrs. Margaret Berg, both of Irving.
Kappa Eta Kappa will hold its fall smoker for freshmen this evening in the chapter house at 1527 Tennessee. Guests are to include Professors D. C.
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Jackson, Jr., R. W. Warner, R. B.
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Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Butler and daughter, Margaret, of Kansas City, Kan., Joseph Stewart of Kansas City, Mo., and Joseph Balch of Washburn College at Topeka, were dinner guests, at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Blackert, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gray and Miss Gene Larrabee all of Kansas City, Mo.
New women of the University will be the guests of the Home Economics club at a tea to be given Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Home Management house. Miss Elizabeth Sprague will pour.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, announces the pledging of Lawrence Spalsbury of Lawrence, and the affiliation of Maurice Cater, of Fayette, Mo, and Amos Childs of Hays.
Beta Theta PI enlisted these alumni at dinner last night: Clyde Miller, Bill Miller, Bruce Herd, T. C. Buxton, and Tom Doran, all of Toppea, and Merle Smith of Kansas City.
Sigma Chi held initiation services for the following men Saturday: Ned Netland, c'36; Don Reed, c'36; Leslie Reed, c'37; and Junior Sturgeon, c'38.
The annual Phi Kappa Psi smoker or pledges of the various K. U. fraunfriedes will be held at the chapter issue from 7 until 9 o'clock tonight.
The K. U. Dames are giving their annual tea at Myer's hall tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. All students' wives are cordially invited to attend.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, is giving a buffet supper for rushes at the home of Mrs.
Chi Delta Sigma entertained at Brown's grove Sunday evening with a steak frck. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler chaperoned the party.
Joseph F. King, 1100 Ohio street, a
5 'oclock this evening.
Delta Zeta will entertain Delta Sigma Lambda with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock this evening.
Millie Lou Patterson, Ann Tanner,
and Mary Jane Moore will be dinner
guests of Alpha Gamma Delta this
evening.
Kappa Sigma will entertain Gamma Phi Beta with an hour of dancing this evening from 7 to 8 at the chapter house.
Judge Robert T. Price, 27, of Lyndon, and Bob Harris of Kansas City, Mo., were week-end guests at the Sigma Chi house.
Senator and Mrs. Fred M. Harris and daughter, Sallie, of Ottawa were dinner guests Sunday at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Chi Omega will entertain the Sigma Chi fraternity this evening with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock at the chapter house.
Betty Nesch of Pittsburgh, a former student at the University, was a week-end guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
The University Women's club will hold its annual fall tea Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were Carlton Coon, Jr., a former student, and Howard Hill, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Edward Smith of Olerlin, and Son Holcomb of Coldwater.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Phi Delta Theta with an hour of dancing rom 7 to 8 o'clock Thursday.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Phi Gamma Delta with an hour dance from 7 until 8 o'clock this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Spoaks of Kansas City, were guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house Sunday.
Marion Miller of Topeka was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
Robert Hitchcock, '33, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
David Dillon was a week-end guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Isabelle Olsen, c'35, of Kansas City, Mo.
Bhi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Ben Copely of Wichita.
Chi Omega held initiation services Saturday for Margaret Keller, c36.
INMAN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE CLUB
Soubhard, Blade, military science organization, elected officers for the coming year at their first regular meeting Thursday evening.
The new officers are: Arthur Inman,
president; Edwood Leep, vice president;
Kenneth Stevens, treasurer; and Gar-
nett Shook, secretary.
The club has made definite plans for the year which will be announced later by Iman.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAG
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933
Jayhawkers Begin Practice for Tilt With Notre Dame
Lindsey Plans Pass Attack Against Irish; Injured Men on Squad Improve
The Kansas Jayhawkers returned to their practice field yesterday, after having out-clawed the Creighton Blue Jays 14-0, in preparation for their game with the Notre Dame Ramblers at South Bend next Saturday afternoon.
Coach Lindsey spent a greater part of the practice period yesterday reviewing the mistakes of Jayhawkers in the Creighton game, but beginning this afternoon, stiff workouts will be in order for the squad.
A dummy scrimmage was held with the Jayhawkers taking to the air. With two games in the bag, both won by straight football, Coach Lindsey indicated that he will resort to passes in Saturday's game.
Kansas Punts Improve
Kansas fans improve
The punting of the Kansas team showed an increase over the Warrensburg game. In Saturday's game the average length of punts was 38 yards, while the week preceding it was 34 yards. But with this increase Coach Linseus is still not satisfied, and yesterday he devoted some time to this department of the game.
Kansas should have its full strength Saturday, although several men reported injuries sustained in the Omaha game. Ray Hafford, with a cut under his eye and a sprained ankle, was the most seriously injured. Peterson, Dumm, Watkins and Casini were all bruised somewhat but not serious enough to keep them from this week's game.
Three reserves who have been on the injured list are improving. Hayes, who had a bad leg, is reported to be in top condition now, and Phelps, a lineman, is rapidly improving. Jim Hammers, an end, is still bothered with a knee injury.
Irish Trim Frash
Saturday will open Notre Dame's football season, as the Ramblers had only a practice game with their team. The team won this game by a score of 60-0.
Andy Pilney of the Irish, a feet-footed halfback, will match his speed with that of Ed Hall, Kansas dash man. Pilney scored three times in the freshman tilt.
Coach Hunk Anderson broke a stead-fast rule by naming a captain for the Kansas game. He selected Harry F. Wunch, a senior of the South Bend School and a regular left guard on the team.
Coach Lindsey and his assistant, Mike Getto, gave the Hill Toppers some new plays yesterday which are to be used yesterday. Coach Hunk Anderson's aggregation.
Both Teams Score
The Notre Dame-Kansas game last year was the only game of the season in which Notre Dame played that both teams scored touchdowns. The Kansas touchdown came as a result of a pass, Carrie Smith to Elmer Schanke, both of whom have competed.
Sophomores seemed to carry the brunt of the Kansas backfield work, but the veteran backs made yardage when it was needed.
With the Kansas line charging and playing the kind of game it played at Omaha, the Ramblers are going to find going tough.
With three days of hard workouts on the decklet for the Jayhawkers, Coach Lindsey expects to have his team complete a workout for the opening kickoff Saturday.
Group to Notre Dame Game
Jayhawk Representation to Be Swelled by Friends of University
Jayhawk representation at the K. U.-Notre Dame game will be large, according to Fred Ellsworth of the alumni office. Among those well known to the University students who will attend are: Senator C. E. Friend of Lawrence; Ralph O'Neill of Topeka, former national commander of the American Legion, and member of Kansas Board of Regents; Fork Sullivan of Lawrence, former State Legion and other outstanding American Legion men who are now at the American Legion convention in Chicago.
H. G. Clark, B.S.98, vice-president of the Rhode Island railroad; Maurice Bridenthal of Kansas City, Kan., a member of the athletic board, Dan Survey of Kansas City, Mo., president of Jayhawk club there, Mike Lynch of Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. George Esterly, a professor of law at Oklahoma University, all of lawwere, are among the many university boosters who will also attend this game.
Faculty members and students who are planning to go to the game are urged to notify the athletic or alumunium office of any information may be had for the trip.
Hospital News
Harry Tanner, c37, suffered a fractured rib and kidney injuries as the result of a fall from a moving car Sunday night. The accident occurred near the Sigma Phi Epsilon house on West Hills Road. He was removed to the student hospital. Tanner is a pledge of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
--performers gave it up as a "fool idea."
Edward Parkinson, c37, is confined to the student hospital with malaria. His condition is reported as not serious.
Jay Jane Officers to Meet
Jay Jane Officers to steel
The officers of Jay James will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in 216 Administration building. Plans and directions for conducting the Jay-hawker campaign will be discussed.
Intramural Teams Open Competition for Titles
Defending Champions Face Strong Opposition This Fall
Fall interorganization teams which get under way today will make a strong bid for each of the four titles at stake. Many of the challengers of last year are again competing, while several new titles are appearing to strengthen the opposition.
Last fall the Phil Delta Theta and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon divided the honors with two championships apice. Each team took a Kappa Maiga trailed with one title each.
The 1932 winners were:
Touch Football: Sigma Alpha Ephe
acid, pillon, second;
Kappa Kappa, third;
Tennis, Singles; Voss, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, winner; Rudolph Triangle, runner-up. Doubles: Rudolph-Dennison, Triangle, winners; Voss-Howard, Triangle, winners; Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon; second, Kappa Sigma; third, Sigma Chi; fourth, Delta Chi.
Handball, Singles: Copeland, Kappa Sigma; Morrison, Kappa Sigma, runnern;
Kappa Sigma; McDonald-Leigh, Kappa Sigma, runners-up. Organization winner,
Kappa Sigma; second, Beta; third, Kappa Psi; fourth, Phi Gamma Dhi
Trick: Phi Deltatheta, 77; Kappa
Strike, 76; beta, 62; Phi Gamma
Delta, 35.
Horseshoe, Singles; Case, Beta;
Berkley-Morgan-Robinson, Beta; rangers-up,
Johnson-B Beckett, Acacia, Organization
Deltai, fourth, Kappa Sigma.
Delphi, fourth, Kappa Sigma.
Turkey Run: Phil Delta Thea; second, Beta; third, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Drawings for the interorganization handball tournament were announced by E. R. Elbel, intramural director, yesterday. Competition will be determined by the pyramid system which is being introduced this fall. The drawings are:
Division 1
Top Row: Black, Sigma Chi; Row 5: Bartlett, Phi Delti; Finley, Beta, Chi; Row 6: McGuire, Chi Delta Sigma; Row 3: Oley, Pi Kappa Alpha; Gist, Alpha Tau Omega; Hitt, Kappa Alpha; Masters, Makers; Spender, Delta Upsilon; Pisyder, Delta Upsilon; Miller Sigma Phi Epsilon; Brown, Phi Delta Theta; Robinson, Beta Theta Pi; Rohr, Robinson, Beta Theta Pi; Kawater, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kinwater, Theta Tu; Clark, Sigma Chi; Cochrane, Delta Tau Delta; Rowlands, PhiGamma Wilhans, Triangle; Willeford,
Division 2
Top Row: Pellett, Chi Delta Sigma.
Row 5: Sinim; Pi Kappa Alpha; Bell,
Gibb; Pi Kappa Ipsilon; Gibb;
Giibe, Pi Kappa Psi. Row 3: Triple,
Delta Upsilon; Rose, Signa Phi Epsilon;
Howard, Delta Faelt; Evans,
Epsilon. Row 2: Traylor, Delta Sigma Lamba; Heter, Theta Tau; Reed, SIGma Chi; Shaffer, Vance;
Epsilon. Row 2: Traylor, Theta Pi; Beian Triangle. Row 1: Farney, Acacia; Holt-zipple, Chi Delta Sigma, Reynolds, Pi Kappa Alima; Grimes, Kappa Sigma;
Ryelta, Chi Da浑; Hoover, Pi Kappa Psi.
Top row: White, Theta Tau. Row: 5. Shearpd, Sigma Chi; Stevens, Phi Delta Mt. Row: 6. Cox, Mt. Row: 7. win, Acacia; McCorrall, Chi Delta Mt. Sigma, Row: 8. Benson, Beta Theta Pt. Summer, Alpha Tau Omega, Thompson, Chi Delta Mt. Row: 9. Ramager, Kappa Pai; Galloway, Delta Upsilon; Ivy, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kennedy, Delta Tau Delta; Shaw, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ott, Tsha Tau; Sowder, Sigma Chi; Chambers, Phi Delta Theta; McCornick, Beta Tau; Norris, Triangle; Deverak, Acacia.
Top Row: Jorgenson, Delta Upsilon.
Row 5: Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Shoflin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Row 4: Joogan, Delta Tau;
Row 3: Shoogan, Delta Tau;
Row 3: Stone, Sigma Chi; McClure, Phi Delta Theta; Buckingham, Beta Theta Pi; Gift, Triangle; West, Acacia. Row 2: Raymond, Delta SigmaLambda; Bedford, Delta SigmaLambda; Kappa Alpha; Roberts, Alpha Tau Omega; Barber, Delta Chi. Row 1: Morrison, Kappasigma; Lamme, Khi Pappa Pi; Watts, Delta Upsilon; Murphy, Delta Upsilon; Tucker, Phi Gamma Delta; Redder, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Division 4
Division 5
Top Row: Laymade, Lambda Alpha Epiga
Row 5: Payne, Phi Kappa Psi;
Evans, Alpha Tau Omega. Row 4:
Shelkhan, Chi Delta Sigma; Redmond,
Kappa Sigma. Row 5: Turner, Sigma
Delta Upsilon; Ward, Phi Kappa
Delta Upsilon; Ward, Phi Kappa Alpha;
Pralle, Delta Tau Delta. Row 2: Nason,
Delta SigmaLambda; Martin, Phi
Gamma Delta; Main, Theta Tau Jacob-shag, Sigma Chi; Van Cleve, Phi Delta Theta; Case, Beta Theta Pi. Row 1; Potette, Triangle; Walters, Ancia; Alpin, Alain; Clay, Kappa Sigma; Maxfield, Pisi; Fegan, Kpi Kappa Psi.
Top Row: Tatum, Alpha Tau Omega.
Row 5: Claiff, Phi Delta Theta; Brown,
Phi Gamma Delta. Row 4: Atkins,
Atkins Phi Delta Theta; Brown,
Wintzki Phi Epsilon. Row 2: Amberg,
Chi Delta Sigma; Reyburn,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Shaad, Theta
Tau; Thorn, Triangle; Sawyer, Sigma
Tau. Row 2: Wakins, Kline, Phi
Delta Chi. Phi Kline, Phi Kline;
Morton, Beta Theta Pi; Smith,
Delia Chi. Row 1: Marshall, Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Kinnell, Tau Delta,
Leidig, Kappa Sigma; Harmon, Phi
Gamma, Noble Delta, Friant, Franti,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dicke, Thina
Tau.
Approximately 110 will compete in the interorganization horseshoe tournament this fall. The players were divided yesterday into six divisions for the play. The drawings are:
Division 1
Top Row: Barclay, Delta Upsilon.
Row 5: Masters, Delta Chi; Smith, Chi
Lippitt, Pi Kappa Omega; McMahon, Alpa-
lpha Tau Omega. Row 3: Payne, Pi Kappa Psi;
Morton, Beta Theta; Toci, McCullough,
McCalluille, Phi Delta Theta. Row 2:
Wyman, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mettner,
Sigma Nu; Lane, Delta Tau; Deltai,
Sigma Nu; Lane, Delta Tau; Gamma
Delta; Reed, Sigma Chi; Harris,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Row 1: Dovkar,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Row 4: Angelo,
Beta Theta Pi; Parker, Kiama
Sigma; Urie, Delta Sigma Lambda.
Top Row: Hardman, Theta Tau. Row 5: Shaeffer, Phi Delta; Theta Stal1; Shaeffer, Phi Delta; Theta Stal2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman, Sigma Nu; Donelan, Sigma Chi. Row 3: Helman, Delta Tau Delta; Rowland, Delta Tau Delta; Carlwell, Delta Upsilon; Pyle, Delta Chi R; Allen, Phi Kappa Fai; Pellette, Phi Kappa Fai; Spyder, Pi Kappa Alba; Miley, Alpha Spyder, Pi Kappa Alba; Miley, Alpha Tau Omega; Sheaffer, Phi Delta Theta. Row 1: Lueck, Kappa Smaile; Cole, Theta Tau; Phillips, Sigma Alpha Epi. Allen, Signa Nu; Meyn, Sigma Chai
Division 2
Top Row: Blowers, Delta Tau Delta.
Row 5: Parker, Phi Gamma Delta; McKinnell, Acacia. Row 4: Noble, Delta Usalon; Warner, Delta Chi; McGurei, Chie Usalon; Sigma, Delta Alpha; Johnson, Phi Kappa Pai; Rickenbacker, Beta Theta Ta; Roswell, Alpha Tau Omega.
Row 2: Leach, Kappa Sigma; Benz, Theta Ta; McCoy, Delta Tau Delta;
Joy, Sigma, Epsilon; Momes, Nuun, Nuun; Sturgeon, Sigma Chi.
Nu. Row 1: Stargeon, Sigma Chi;
Leach, Delta Tau Delta; Kline, Phi Gamma Delta; Hazen, Acacia; Hiatt, Delta Chi; McCarrall, Chi Delta Sigma.
Top Row: Page, Triangle. Row 5:
Summers, Alpha Tau Omega; Lamine,
Theta Tau Main; Theta Tau Hitt; Kappa
Sigma. Row 3: Payne, Phi Delta Theta;
Roso, Signa Phi Epsilon; Reeder, Sigma
Upsilon; Ash, Delta Tau Delt; Merchants,
Sigma Nu; West, Chiida; Childs, Delta
Upsilon; Hotzapple, Chi Delta Sigma
Upsilon; Ash, Delta Tau Delt; Gamma
Delta. Row 1: Ott, Kappa
Sigma; Brown, Phi Delta Theta; McCullar,
Signa Phi Epsilon; Builier,
Theta Tau; Craig, Triangle.
Top Row: Reed, Sigma Chi. Row 1: Lewis, Delta Tau Delta. Row 4: Sloo, Phi Gamma Delta; Allen, Delta Upsilon; Harald, Haraud; Shoksonh, Chi Delta Sigma; Williams, Triangle; Phi Kappa Pa; Steeper, Kappa Sigma. Row 2: Tralor, Delta Sigma Lambda; Robbins, Epsilon; Grubmec, Sigma Na. Row 3: Epsilon; Grubmec, Sigma Na. Row 1: Deiter, Sigma Chi; Willhouse, Delta Tau Delta; Watkins, Acacia; Chi Amberg, Chi Delta Murray; Sigma Chi, Amberg, Chi Delta Sigma; Mitchell, Phi Gamma Delta.
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Division 3
Division 6
Top Row: Hill, Phi Kappa Psi. Row 5: Stout, Theta Tau; North, Phi Delta Tau; Wilson, Phi Chi Phi; Wison, Phi Epsilon; McCormick, Beta Theta Pi. Row 3: Hasson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Collins, Sigma Nu; Primes, Kappa Sigma; Deltas, Delta Sigma Lambda; Joseph, Phi Gamma Delta; Ward, Acacia; Pralle, Phi Tau Delta; Row 1: Wagner, Delta Sigma; Row 1: Wagner, Chi Delta Sigma; Block, Delta Chi; Rice, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Fialnstock, Phi Kappa Psi; Robbins, Triangle; Cose, Beta Theta Pi.
PARKER'S FAITH IN A SCIENTIST'S "FOOL IDEA"
Division 5
Division 4
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Jayhawkers Meet at the
1
ARSITY
Home of the Jyhawk
Watch Us Play The Big Ones
LAST TIMES TONITE
Ronald Colman
in
"The Masquerader"
Starts WEDNESDAY for 4 days
A BULLY TIME!
A BULY ACTOR!
A BULLY SHOW!
Will Rogers in DR. BULL
And Sunday it Will Be BING CROSBY in in
As Great, as Human, as "State Fair"
NOTE PRICES
"Too Much Harmony"
NOTE PRICES:
25c 'til 7—35c after 7
SUNDAY—"PENT HOUSE"
Shows: 3----7----9
PATTEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
ENDS TONITE
Katherine Hepburn
"MORNING GLORY"
Doug, Fairbanks Jr.
Adolph Menjou
Also Ruth Etting
Our Gang Comedy—New
Wednesday - Thursday
A NEW EDGAR RICE
BURROUGHS STORY
THE SCREEN'S BIGGEST THRILL/
BUSTER CRABBE
TARZAN
THE FEARLESS"
Plus— Alexander Grey
Bernice Claire in "Red Shadow"
Football "Blocks and Tackle"
Bosko Cartoon — News
Friday-Saturday: 10c TO ALL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933
New York Giants Win Second Game From Washington
Shumacher and O'Odoul Star as Senators Lose 1-6; Big Inning Decides It
Score by Innings
Because of demands from its readers the Kansan, beginning today, will carry the play-by-play account of the world's series baseball games.
washington 010 000 000-1
New York 000 006 0x0-6
After being held scoreless for five innings by Washington's leading pitcher, General Alvin Crowder, the New York Giants unleashed a terrific batting assault in the sixth inning which netted eight hits and six runs to win their second straight World Series game from the American league pennant winners.
Crowder, who started for Washington, was invincible until the sixth when O'Doul long hit scored the tying and winning runs. In that inning Moore led off with a single to left field, but Critz forced him on an infield play. Terry doubled to left sending Critz to third. Manager Mike McCarthy of O'Doul batted the base;左撇 Leftoo D'Alton, batting for Davis, hit a line drive into center field, scoring Critz and Terry.
Hal Schumacher, rookie right-hander of the Giants, was effective in the pinches. He gave up but five hits among them Goose Goalin's long home run into right field with none on base in the second inning. After that he squeaked a Washington threat in the first of the sixth by fanning Bluege for the last out after Washington had filled the bases. Schumacher gave up only five hits.
Mancuso and O'Doul put on a squeeze play, O'Doul scoring. Mancuso was safe at first. Ryan struck out, but Schumacher singled to center scoring Mancuo. Moore, up for the second time of the inning, singled to center. Schumacher going to third. Thomas rebounded. Washington Critz singled, scoring Schumacher. Terry ended the inning by forcing Critz.
The game play by play:
First Inning
Senators--Myer walked. Cochin his almighty stance. Finally, Myer at second but finally had to throw to first to catch Gusin out Crowned. No hits, no runs, no
Second Inning
Giants--Moore struck out. Critz hits the first ball into left field. Manu is deep short. Cronin made a nice catch on the play. No hits, no runs, no crumbs
Seminars - Schulte hit to Schumaker in first pitch but Ryan in deep short Bluere walked. Sewell hit the next pitch to left field. No runs on no runs.
Third Inning
Giants--Ott got a great ovation as he came to the plate. Ott waved, taking first for the fifth time in the series. Davis singled to center for the first hit against Giants, and Schultz's fine throw. Jackson laid down a perfect sacrifice bounce, the runners taking second and third. Mancuso grounded to Blugee who threw him into the face with a kick. Grounded out to Kubel at first. No runs, one hit, two left on.
somersons — Crowder grounded to Jackson at third, who threw him out. Ryan threw in the second and into the second deck of the right field stands for the first score of the game. Marusch flipped out to Moore in left field. One hit, one run, none
Giants — Schumacher struck out
Glenn Crowder who threw him out.
Cruz got an injury to ball incessantly. Terry flipped out in centerfield. N hits, no runs on leftover.
Fourth Inning
Senators—Cronin filed out to Ott in right field. Schulte hit to Jackson at third who drew him out. Kuchi no.1 for Critz. No runs, no bites, no errors.
Giants--Ott popped to Kuhne near first base. This was the first out Ott who made it. Davis took it, and took David's foul pop back of first Jackson hit sharply to Cronin who made a beautiful one-handed stop and threw him out. No runs, no hits, no re
Fifth Inning
Senators - Bluete fled to Moore in a car after a crash at short. Crowder, Washington pitcher, singled over second base. My hit to Critz, crowding Crowder at second. No touchdown.
Giants--Mancuso hit to bluee, who threw wide to first. Kuhel fielded the throw and tagged Mancuso out. Ryan singled into center field. Schumacher was heartily applauded as he came to bat. Schumacher hit into a double
(Continued on page 2)
Fifty-one Per Cent of University Men Want to Play Ping-Pong, Survey Shows
Some of the hardy old Kansas pioneers, who thought shooting Indians was sport, and shaving effeminate, must be squirming in their graves as they learn of the survey taken by the Memorial Union committee.
That 51 per cent of the men students enrolled at the University prefer the game of ping pong, must be a shock to their ghostly sensibilities. Resting quietly, secure in the thought that football, basketball and other strenuous sports were maintaining the supply of oxygen, they are their state university, these hardboiled old frontiersmen must be suffering something of a shock.
According to the students' own choice 643 per cent of both men and women interested in social activities express the desire to listen to honeyed words, while gliding over the dance floor, little thinking that they may, someday, sow the grain, reap the crop and send other fledglings to this university to learn to dance. Such is proven, at least, from the list of social activities checked during registration in order of the students preference.
E. H. S. Bailey Is Praised By University Senate Chancellor Makes Report on New Extension
Courses
Resolutions praising the life and work of the late Dr. E. H. S. Bailley, for 50 years a member of the University faculty, were adopted by the University Senate yesterday at its first fall meeting The resolutions, presented by Dr. H. P. McCormack for the committee, referred to Dr Bailey "a kindly man and most able scientist."
Professor W. S. Johnson, chairman of the Senate advisory committee, reported a schedule for committee reports. At the November meeting of the Senate, committees in athletics, convocations, eligibility other than athletics; examinations; and forensics are to report. A month later, reports are expected from committee publications and printing, relations with other colleges, R.O.T.C., and extension.
Chancellor Lindley announced Professors Mitchell, Kester, and Sandelius as members of the committee on committees, and asked for a report by next meeting, so that the lists might be ready for next year's catalogue, copy for which goes to the printer in November. The Chancellor also reported to the Senate, action taken during the summer to provide extension courses of university grade, for high school graduates who can not afford to go to college, and to allow them to take the plan permits groups, studying under volunteers in local high schools, to carry on study of extension courses a the cost of a single enrollment.
Professors Mitchell, Lawson, and Chandler were appointed a special committee to guard the University's interests in the character of work offered for university credit under this emergency extension plan.
Second Recital Tomorrow
The program consists of piano selection, "Gavotte and Variations," (Ranneau), Leona Jensen, "Juggery," (Goddin), Mary Louise Beltz, Hills of the Mist, Louise Lowe, "Collilwogg a Cake-Walk," (Debussy), Gene McKeen.
Piano and Voice Selections to Feature Fine Arts Program
Students of the School of Fine Art will present their second recital tomorrow afternoon at 3:30, in the Central Administration building auditorium. The program this week consists of eight piano and vocal numbers.
Voice selections are, "Myself When Young," (from "Persian Garden," by Lehmann), Luther Hedseen at the piano; "Hungarian," (MacDowell), Ruth Keller; "Bancarolle," (Liadoff), Margaret McNown; "Value in A Flat" (Mozsokwenn); "Value in Dloor," "Locusts and Fugue in D minu" (Bach-Tausti), jenneline Cass.
NUMBER 14
A business meeting of Tau Beta Pi was held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 115 Marvin hall. A new constitution and by-laws were discussed, the year's committees appointed and tentative plans for the year worked out.
Tau Beta Pi Meets
Society to Elect Officers
The Architectural Society will elect officers for the year in a meeting this afternoon at 4.20 in Marvin hall.
Small dance parties head the list for both men and women. From a total of 2370 cards filled out,1001 of the male and 788 of the weaker sex desire this social activity.
Even 23 per cent of the women have aspirations of making star pong pong players. Can it be imagined that soon the hero of the campus is to be nothing more startling than the king of the ping pongers?
Our pool halls of the future need not worry, if the results of this survey can be relied upon. Fifth in line, pool is a great favorite, but not with the women, however. Only 25 of them expressed themselves favorably on this game.
What could be sweeter than an evening of music about the fireside, toasting your toes, or burning holes in your socks? University students evidently have some idea this is a pleasant time to drink. Their hiking in popularity for sixth place.
To complete the 19 activities listed in order of student preference tabulated from the cards, holiday parties ranked ninth, then a social hour, discussion groups, formal dinners, old time mixer, an evening of literature about the fireside, games, tea, and a campfire evening.
Men did not have a weakness for tea. It is even surprising that some 82 had some social ambitions that way. However this activity is quite popular with the women, almost 30 per cent of them selecting it as one of their choices. The check even revealed that we have as many as 243 tux'x on the Hill, for that many men agreed that formal dinners would be satisfactory.
The most desirable of the activity from an educational standpoint is that of forming discussion groups. The main worry here would be that of topics the student cared to discuss.
Chess, that game of the master minds ended in the collar.
High School Journalists Will Meet Nov.17 and 18
Conference Will Be Held at the University, Savs Flint
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17 and 18 have been set as the dates for the annual meetings of the high school newspaper of Kansas at the University of Kansas.
In announcing the dates, Prof. L. N Flint, head of the University department of journalism, said the general plan of past years will be followed, with conferences of editorial writers, news writers, advertising and business managers. It is possible a special session for high school sport writers will be held also.
Members of the journalism faculty will be available for individual conferences, when not busy in conference sessions.
Miss Ruth E. Hunt, president of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism, is arranging a program for the who, are to meet at the same time.
The election of officers of the KU Press club will be held Thursday, October 5, at 4:30 in the journalism building All students in the journalism department are invited to be present and cust their vote for the different officers.
The conferences continue all day Friday, with a dinner under the auspices of the K.U. Press Club in the evening, and close shortly Saturday afternoon, in time for the Kansas-Iowa State football game.
The guest speaker for the conference will be selected later.
K. U. Press Club Will Elect
Two nominating committees have been selected composed of the following: Dean Landis, Bob Smith and Jack Penfold of one and, Dorothy Smith, Julia Markham and Dorothy Foster the other. Each nominating committee will submit two candidates for the offices of president, vice-president and secretary.
Nominating Committees to Select Can
didates in Open Meeting
Tau Beta Pi met last night, and discussed the revised national constitution, and by-laws of the organization. Judgment on the revisions was reserved until Howard Oliphant, local chapter president, returns from the national convention which is to be held in Chicago next week.
JUDGMENT ON CONSTITUTION
RESERVED BY TAU BETA
Committees were appointed for work on membership, initiation, program and auditing. The social activities of the
chapter were also discussed.
Committee Seeks Rhodes Applicants for 1933-34 Year
Professor Walker Lists Eli
gibility Requirements
for Scholarship
Candidates
Applications for the nomination of Rhodes Scholars may now be made for this year's selections. Professor A. T. Walker, chairman of the university committee, is urging candidates to apply in the immediate future as the committee must secure information about each applicant.
On or before Nov. 11 the university committee will select from one to five candidates who will appear with the men from other Kansas colleges before a state committee. Two will be chosen from these to appear before the dis- ting of the four final states. From this number the four scholars will be elected.
A candidate to be eligible must be a male citizen of the United States and unmarried, between the ages of nineteen and twiety-five, and must have completed at least his sophomore year at college. The qualities to be considered in making the selections are: Literary and scholastic attainments; qualifications of manhood, truth, courage, devotion to duty, sympathy, kindness, unselfishness and fellowship; exhibition of moral force and character; and physical vigor as shown by an interest in outdoor sports or in other ways.
For the distribution of the 32 scholarships which are annually assigned to the United States, the country is divided into eight districts. Kansas is a member of the fifth district which includes in addition Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and from this group four candidates are nominated. These men will go to Oxford next year for a two year course of study with a third year in any other European university a possibility.
Other members of the University committee are Dr. W. L. Burdick, Dean E. B. Stouffer, Dean J. G. Brandt, Professor C. C. Crawford, and Professor W. E. Sandelius.
Will Support Conference
Aroused to action by the speech of Hal Lary on the subject "Dare we disarm?" a group of 75 students, faculty members and townspouses decided at the meeting in Central Administration auditorium last night, to send a cable message to the Disbursement Conference which is to convene in Geneva Oct. 14.
Audience at Lary Speech Decides t Send Cable
"Science has multiplied the power of offense far more than the power of defense," said Mr. Lary, "That is the reason that I think that another war would mean the end of civilization."
Mr. Lary has been studying in Geneva for the past three years, has attended sessions of the Disarmament Conference, and has talked with delegates.
"The spirit at Geneva is one of the deepest pessimism," stated Mr. Lary. "I believe that the only hope for world disarmament is through an international organization of students and citizens which will work toward educating themselves to Diplomats and politicians will not bring about disarmment."
"The 1932 Disarmment conference failed because (1) The delegates did not get together and talk things over them. They seemed to be afraid of each other.
(2) The isolation policy of the United States in regard to the rest of the world has made it impossible for the other nations to be sure what stand the United States would take in regard to an aggressor nation.
(3) France in her demands for security has made it evident that the munition manufacturers are the chief backers of the government."
COMMISSION HAS MEETING TO MAKE PLANS FOR YEAR
The Advanced Standing commission held its first meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at Henley house. About forty women were present. The commission is led by Rae Stoland and Emily Lord.
Group singing, led by Mary Louise Beltz, accompanied by Margaret McNown, furnished a large part of the provinces. Miss Beltz also sang several solos.
Y. W.C.A. Cabinet to Meet
Y. W.C.A. Cabinet to Meet The Y.W.C.A. cabinet will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house.
Hoarding just now is highly unpopular, frowned upon by all who are patriotic. It seems to be thus also iir squirrel-land.
Just in front of Oread Training School yesterday morning one fox squirrel, diligent and saving as squirrels are supposed to be, had secured—perhaps by working overtime—an extra walnut. He was attempting to bury it for future use but his two companions (at any rate two other squirrels) weren't in accord with the idea. Every-time the ambitious and energetic one would get away from them and start digging operations, the other two would so disturb him that he would grasp his prized walnut firmly in his jaws, scamper away a short distance, and start all over again.
How long this would have kept up, is uncertain. Professor Skilton's colliel appeared on the scene. A single excited "woof" from him, and in a twinkling every squirrel was away, each up a different tree, all thoughts of hoarding, winter food, and the rich flavor of walnuts instantly forgotten.
Pep Rally Friday Night Will Give Team Sendoff
With the big game of the year near at hand, the game between the Notre Dame Ramblers and the Kansas Jayhawkers, students, faculty members, and friends of the University are urged to attend what has the car-marks of being the biggest pep rally ever held for a Kansas team.
Grid-Graph Will Re-Enact Last Year's Game With Irish
At 6:30, Friday night, the big affair will begin at the Union Pacific station, where the team, K. Club, Ku-Ku's, Jay-Janes, band, students, and faculty will gather to show that the team has the University's sole support.
All organized houses on the Hill are requested to have their dinners at 5:30 so that they may have ample time to get to the rally. The rally will be led by the three newly-chosen cheerleaders: Henry Quigley, Woodrow Painter, and Hans Pfuezet, and coaches Alind Lseidney, Mike Getto, and Dr. Allen will be expected to give short pop talks concerning the game.
After the train carrying the team and rooters has started on its way to South Bend, the grid-graph will re-enact that thrilling first quarter of last year's Notre Dame-Kansas game, in which the Jayhawkers made a strong bid toward winning the game by scoring a touchdown on a pass from Carrie Smith to Elmer Schanke. With co-operation from the student body this rally can be made to be the biggest one in the history of the school. The one last Friday night, before the Creighton game, clearly showed that the student body lacks anything but pep, so there's no reason why it can't continue.
W. S. G. A. to Present Revue
Manuscripts for Annual Production Must Be Submitted in December
A musical comedy written and produced entirely by students is the aim of the W. S. G. A. this year, according to Virginia Sterling, who has been appointed sponsor of the production. If possible, a manuscript by one or more students will be used. Anyone interested is urged to submit a manuscript.
The W.S.G.A. production this year is to be more in the nature of a revenue than a comedy. Since it will not be necessary to have the individual sketches and dance numbers connected by a single idea, several students may easily combine to write a revenue, or two people may colloborate on words and music. The theme of the numbers may be to help the writer desire. Miss Sterling will be glad to talk to anyone wanting further information.
Manuscripts must be submitted sometime in December, the exact date will be announced later. The committee urges everyone interested to co-operate in making an entirely student-produced revue.
Entomology Club Plans Picnic
Exemption Committee Meet
The committee on activity fee exemption is meeting every afternoon to consider petitions. Final announcements of exemptions will not be made until later in the week when the Chancellor has finished considering the recommendations of the committee.
The Entomology club will hold its annual fall picnic and initiation of new members, next Monday afternoon. Time and destination will be announced later.
Game With Irish to Be Re-enacted on Electric Board
Kansas Fans May See Tilt Play-by-Play on Grid Graph in Stadium Saturday
A Grid-Graph, an electrical device to picture a football game at any distant point in a play by play account, will be set up for the Notre Dame game Saturday afternoon in the stadium. It will re-inact for Kansas rosters of the vicinity a miniature specimen of the game so that the plays and players may be followed. This pictorial report will be held on Friday of the Student Activity Ticket, the Alumni Association, the Kansan, and the Athletic Office.
The Grid-Graph is an electrically operated board 8 feet high, and 13 feet long, which reproduces in detail, the plays as they are relayed by telegraph. The board is constructed with a miniature gridiron in the center, on which moving lights indicate the positions of the players and direction of the ball.
First Used at Ohio State
Below are the lineups of each of the teams, and by each name a small light which flashes on when that particular player carrying the ball or enacting some important play. The word indicating the play is also registered by a light where these terms are listed, also below the gridiron.
The electrical device for stay-at-home boosters first appeared at Ohio State in 1921, and since that time it has been much improved upon, until now it is possible for an audience to visualize the game only a few moments after it has happened at the distant football field.
Since the Notre Dame game is the only game of the season which will be broadcast, it is believed that the Grid-Graph will be especially popular with the fans here and students. The entire series will not be broadcast because of World Series.
Use May Be Continued
Admission to the stadium Saturday afternoon will be 10e with activity ticket, and 25c for those who do not present activity tickets. The board will be erected on either the north or west side of the stadium, and the electrical apparatus will be run by Wayne Wood, while "Speed" Atkeson will direct the action of the plays.
Fred Ellsworth, who is in charge of arrangements, says that its use for the Notre Dame game will be an experiment to see if the Grid-Graph is popular with the fans. If so, it will be continued throughout the season for out-of-town games, and improvements will be made before the games are sanctioned it. In case of bad weather, the Grid-Graph will be set up in the Auditorium.
Picnic Is Held for Choir
Dean Swarthout Entertains Church Group With Wiener Roast
The Westminster A Capella Choir of the First Presbyterian church joined its first social get-together last evening at Valleyview, the home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout.
The choir assembled at 5:30 for an hour and a half rehearsal, then went to the lawn where a large bonfire was lighted. A wiener roast followed, after which there was an hour of singing old familiar songs in the moonlight.
The choir will present for the first time a striking, new unaccompanied anthem at the Sunday dark service. This anthem, "Go to Dark Gesthemane," by Tertius Noble, is a number of dramatic power and fervor.
Augusta Mueller of Alma, Kansas,
will give the offerer solo, "Come Unto
Me"
An extra rehearsal of the chair has been called for tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the class room of Professor Skilton at the University.
Rhadamanthi to Choose Members
Rhadamanti to Choose Members Candidates who are interested in becoming members of Rhadamanti, poetry organization, are requested to submit manuscripts of twenty lines or more for consideration. A may be turned in to Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic arts, or to Maurice Rice, president of the club.
French Club Holds First Meeting
French Club Holds First Meeting Le Cerule Francais, the French club, hold its first meeting of the year this fall at 4:30 in Fraser hall for the performance coming year. Several members gave short talks on their trip to the Century of Progress; others told of various experiments during the summer.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager ... Clarence B. Murdell
Circulation Manager ... Marion Belessy
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Arnold Kettmanm
MANAGING EDITOR
Chile, Colombia
Campus Editor
Dennis Landlake
Market Editor
Sports Editor
Theo Grave
Group Creator
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Catherine Group
Catherley Miller
Louis Miller
Sunday Editor
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Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday afternoon at the school holidays by state depts in the Department of Education, University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, from The New York Times.
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adhere, $2.52 on payments. Single copies.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933
NRA
WE BUY OUR PART
BATTLE OF THE YEAR
Yesterday marked the opening of the annual fall baseball classic whbn the New York Giants, champions of the National League, defeated the Washington Senators, champions of the American League, in the first game of the World series at the Polo grounds in New York.
It was the first of a series of seven games to be played in New York and Washington to determine the baseball championship of the world. This year both teams are led by youthful managers; untied before in World series play, and because of this and because the teams are so evenly matched on paper, the betting men are offering even money.
Several hours before game time yesterday the bleachers were filled almost to capacity and a play by play report was to be broadcast to every corner of the United States, indicating that baseball is still King of American sports.
At the beginning of the season the Giants were picked by only two out of 176 leading sports writers to win the pennant in the National league. The Senators were picked by over half the critics to win the American league crown. The "wise ones" are about evenly divided in picking the winner of this classic, but no one will know the final outcome until the last out is made. May the best team win.
A HIGH IDEAL
Realizing the mistakes which have been made in the planning and management of other universities, the founders of the University of Kansas City are keeping before them always the dream of a truly outstanding institution. In their choice of instructors, their courses of study, and the size of their classes, these educators are trying to make of the new university a school where knowledge and the pursuit of the highest and best in education will be more important than social activities and athletics.
The success of their plans will be a deciding factor in determining the evolution and growth of other schools which are seeking better educational methods.
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
Nearly 20 million people have attended the Century of Progress at Chicago this year and have given various criticisms, both negative and affirmative.
Those who criticise the Fain negatively fail to take into consideration the gigantic program of construction and research necessary to set up the buildings and exhibitions. This alone should merit a certain amount of appreciation. The modern types of buildings with their marvelous lighting effects are so different from any previous types of architecture that they are truly worthy of note and study.
The one outstanding fault of the Fair is the fact that it is almost impossible to see nearly all the exhibitions shown in any one of the larger buildings. This is made doubly hard because there is no definite beginning or ending point
nor any organization of the exhibitions to enable the visitor to know when he had seen all that he wanted to see.
To the person of an enlightened mind this great exposition is a wonderful textbook showing the remarkable advances in arts and sciences which this and other nations have made during the past century. It is an education within itself thoroughly to examine and study the exhibitions at the Fair.
Yale, the ancient and conservative university of New Haven, Conn., renounces a host of traditions by changing to the modern college plan this fall. Old Eli will have ten residential colleges within the school when present plans are completed.
THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH
Dr. James Rowland Angell, president of the university, explained the reason for the change to the new college system thus:
"They should restore many of the advantages of small student groups, securing that directness and informality of personal contact which has suffered so seriously during the last quarter of a century by the advent of unwieldy classes," Dr. Angell said.
Professors on the Hill who have attended Yale say that it is hard to imagine the tremendous size some of the classes there frequently attained. The average student was lost among hundreds of his fellows, and the benefits of personal contact with the professor and the other under-graduates was practically negligible.
Students at the University of Kansas may consider themselves fortunate that despite the fact some 4,000 young men and women attend school here, this institution is small in comparison with some of the larger universities in the East. On Mt. Oread there is something of the atmosphere of the small town with most of the students at least slightly familiar with many of their fellows.
In the balmy days of the late industrial expansion, when the keynote in practically every line of activity was "bigger and grander," even schools of higher learning felt the spell of the times and boasted of their finer equipment and greater number of students.
Now, Yale and other universities are beginning to see that there is a difference between mass production of automobile tires and that of college graduates. There is a personal touch in moulding a student that, happily, is not required in making rubber tires—or stamps.
I have just petitioned for exemption from the student activity fee and pending another hearing, have had my petition denied. The facts upon which the decision of the committee was based and as I presented them are as follows: I haven't at present the money with which to purchase an activity ticket, but could in the event my continued attendance at the University depended upon it, secure the necessary funds. My presentation of these facts was in answer to the question of the committee of whether I would be able to continue at the University in the event my petition were denied.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
From all of which I gather that the gauge which the committee uses in determining the student's financial ability to purchase the ticket is: Has he got the money, and if he hasn't, can be possibly get it? In my own case I can, as I have said, get the money. So could each of the three thousand odd other individuals enrolled at the University get it under such urgent circumstances. But the hardship which it would cost me and those upon whom I am dependent is far more than the equivalent of all of the varied and assorted advantages offered on the activity schedule. That fee or its cash equivallant will buy two soft coal. Or it will keep my shirts well laundered for the balance of the semester. I can assure you that both of these truths are in imminent danger of being tested in my own case. Yet I can get the money! I can get it because my folks and myself are impressed with the advantages of a completed education over an unfinished one and would no t
A. S. C. E.;
There will be a regular meeting of the A.S.C.E. Thursday evening, Oct. 5, at 7:30 o'clock, in room 210 Marvin. Election of officers will be held. All old and new members are urged to be present. EDWIN A. ELLIOTT, Secretary.
Wednesday. October 4. 1923
sites due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a. m. on Saturday for Sunday classes.
No.14
There will be a short business meeting Thursday, Oct. 5, at 8 p.m. in Fraser hall. Active and semi-members are urged to be present.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
HELEN GOODE, President.
FENCING:
The annual meeting of the Fencing club will be held on Thursday, Oct. 5, in room 202 of Robinson gymnasium. Elections will be held and important business discussed. All members are required to attend. P. RAPOPORT.
HOME ECONOMICS:
There is to be a ten at the Home Management house at 4 p.m. Thursday for all home economics students and majors. GARNET HUGHES, President.
HOSPITAL NOTICE:
The following students will please report to Watkins Memorial hospital befor 5 p.m. Oct. 5.
For 5 p.m. Oct. 5:
Emin艾伦
Gretchen
Josephine Burrows
Paul Clark
Richard Condelario
Richard Cook
Frank Foncannon
Jane Grey
Hope Hapgood
Frank Healey
Elizabeth Heaton
Helen Ingle
Walter W. Iron
Jack Jacobson
Lewis Kemp
Henke Kerr
INTER-RACIAL GROUP:
Robert Layton Hara H. H. Reitz
John Lips Richard Beltz
Herlan Loyd Robert Rhodes
Peggy Morgan Jack Rice
Cloyd McAllister Paul Rogers
Dennis McCarty John Romino
Leroy B. Neddeau Edmund G. Ross
Howard I. Norman Levi Tear
RALPH I. CANUTESON, M. D.
The Inter-Racial Group will hold its first meeting Thursday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at Henley house. We invite all those interested in forming congenial friendship and helping to carry out a worth while program.
KAFPA PHI:
LARDA DUL MILDRED MITCHELL, WANDA EDMONDS.
A bike and plianc for Kappa Phi actives and pledges will be held at the home of Mrs. E. F. Engel, University Heights, at $30 this evening. Women will get a bike and plianc.
There will be a special meeting tonight at 9 o'clock to finish yesterday's business, in room 206 Marvin hall.
MERRIMARVINMEN;
FREDA MERRICK, President.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG
The mid-week variety will be held this evening from 7 to 8 c'clock at the Memorial Union Building. Both men and women students must have their activity cards. Stags will be fined ten cents. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
MORTAR AND BALL:
There will be a short meeting of Mortar and Ball at 8:30 p.m. this evening in room 203 Fowler shops. All actives must be there. Absences will be fined 25c.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS;
J. K. HITT, Captain.
Physical examinations will be given at Watkins Memorial hospital the evening of Wednesday, Oct. 11, for those new students who missed the examination due to Preschool Week. The examination will take about half an hour. Call the hospital at once for appointments. This is the last day of semester. DR. R. I. CANUTESON.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM*
A brief meeting of all women interested will be held Thursday evening on the second floor of Fowler shops at 7:15 o'clock.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
ROWENA LONGSHORE, Captain.
Any women who have not yet signed up for rifle instruction and firing u- begin next week, should do so by Friday afternoon of this week, either at the range in the basement of Fowler shops or in the office on the third floor.
Y M C A ;
The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet will hold its regular weekly meeting on Thursday Oct. 5, in room 10 of the Memorial Union building
OTIS BRUBAKER, President, DOWDAL DAVIS, Vice President
our most remote resources rather than lose the advantages of a completed education. So would others do the same. But it is doubtful if either they or I would, in view of our hard wrought efforts, much appreciate the highly flaunted advantages of the schedule. Much more likely that we would say, "The University of Kansas, exceedingly democratic institution"—bah!
The committee on student activity fees is using wrong methods for the ac-complishment of its purpose. It had to upgrade its gauge. The depression is still on.
On Other Hills
Finally becoming weary of dodging puns on his name, Elmer (Red) Sleight, long suffering line coach of the University of Missouri football team and former all-American tackle, reversed the field on one of his tormentors. While
L. W.H.
Red was in the locker room vigorously rubbing down with a towel, a quarterback punter passing by stopped and began inspecting him critically.
You can't be read now, cousin,
"Why?" came the suspicious query.
"Because you're wiping the sleight clean."
"You can't be 'read' now, coach,"
Without a mumble the 215-pound all-American sat down laid the quarterback carefully across his knees, and paused with unlifted palm.
"Son," he asked. "Have you ever heard of sleight-of-hand?"
FIRST
AID
University of Texas officials announce that registration figures for the year 1933-34 are below those of last year. This was contrary to expectations, officials predicting a record enrollment. Late students were few in number compared with former years. The number registered for 1933-34 is 5,529. At this time last year the number admitted was 5,725.
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CAFETERIA
M
Straight shooters will like this code that applies to every Ober coat, vest and trousers.
There are several good Americans whose welfare enters into that new Fall suit of yours . . . and every one of them is entitled, under the Blue Hawk, to work at a fair wage. There's the farmer, who raises the wool . . . the weaver who looms it . . . the tailor who sews it . . . the man who sells it . . . and you wear it.
The Ober aim is to satisfy every one of you . . . for one half of America can't be boom and the other half broke.
Our Fall suits will be priced fairly to you and to the men who make them.
Exclusive Fall Styles $14.50 to $40.00
Ober's
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twenty-five words or 1 less; **l**=11;
inversion 3, 2 insertions, 16 increments,
and a priorita. WANT ABS ARE
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LOST: A Chi Omega pin. Reward for return to Margaret Keller. Phone 731. -18
WANTED. Student laundry, cheap prices and work guidance. Mending. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1313. —20
WANTED: Student and family laundry; plain sewing; typing, day and evening service; any kind of work for young man. Phone 18098 1722 Kz.
LOST: White and brown English set-
ter. 11 weeks old. McFarland. 1613
Vermont. Phone 944. -15
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'coats
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
KEYS made for any iock. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and cheeks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn mowers sharpened. Treverry & Rutter Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone 319-31-
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Transportation to Chicago and return by Western Greyhound bus; 2 night lodging in Chicago (choice of Hotel or Fair; admission to Fort Dearborn or Lama Temple; complete motorbus tour of the fair; thrilling sightseeing tours from Bus Depot to Hotel. 3 days of thrills for hardly more than the cost of hotel room! Ticket now on sale, for a limited time.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
W.S.G.A. Council Seeks Stronger Organization
President Urges Participation by Smaller Group
Groups
A stronger organization in the House Presidents' Council to provide co-operation in student affairs was urged at the meeting of the W.S.G.A. which was held last night.
"The council is supposed to be made up of representatives from every rooming house where three or more women stay," said Lile Lawson, W.S.G.A. president, "but at present only the larger groups are represented."
Miss Lawson believes that a reoorganized council, bringing in more non-soriority women, could be made into an influential Hill organization. Loberta Brabant was appointed chairman of a committee to investigate the matter, with Flavia Hay, and Meredith Filkin as the remaining members.
It was decided that W.S.G.A. will take two full pages in the Jayhawk. The announcement was made that Gamma Phi Beta would be hostess at a tea in Central Administration this afternoon. It was decided to buy new magazines for the Women's Rest Room. Winifred Kate will take the guidance work for Beverly Burns, who is ill. The budget was discussed and passed on.
Business at the meeting included the installation of officers elected just this year. Loberta Brabant was installed as vice-president, Marjorie Hudson as point system manager, Mary Lou Becker as junior vice-president, and Betty Cox as sophomore vice-president.
Payment of students activity fees was discussed at the meeting, the association urging that students support the activity project by promptness. "It should be a student in student pride to attend to activity fees immediately," declared Laila Lawson.
Women's Intramurals
Openings still remain for anyone who wishes to try out for the class hockey teams. Several weeks will be devoted to practice before the teams are chosen. Anyone making any of these teams will be credited with 100 points toward a membership;) in W.A.A.
✕
On Monday and Wednesday, at 4:30 the freshmen and sophomores will practice, and on Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 the juniors and seniors will practice. Friday is an open hour for anyone who wishes to practice.
Practice for Quack club tryouts will be hold this evening at 8 p.m. at the gym. Various strokes will be practiced. All present Quack members will be present to act as assistant instructors.
Natalie Naffziger and Myra Dudley Sponable were chosen for Taug Sigma last evening at the first tryout of the year. This first class was well attended, about sixty people were present. The class will remain open for new prospects including next Thursday's tryouts which will be held at 8 p.m. at the gym
Anyone who was present last night and are unable to attend the class Thursday night inform Miss Dunkel or her and other arrangement will be made.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP MEETS
TO PLAN YEAK'S PROGRAM
The Inter-racial group will meet Thursday, at 7 p.m. for the first session of the year in the Henley house. Discussion will be held concerning plans for the year's program, and light refreshments will be served at 8 c'clock.
Co-chairman of this organization are Wanda Edmonds, fa'34, and Mildred Mitchell, c'36. All students interested in the meeting are invited to attend. During the year such speakers from the campus as Miss Morgan of the department of English and Prof. R. H. Wheeler of the department of psychology will speak.
ROY UNDERWOOD IS ASKED
TO BE CONCERT ACCOMPANIST
Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, has received word from a concert management of New York City, asking that he act as accompanies to Bampton, contrato of the Metropolitan Opera company, in a concert on Oct. 16 at Tula, and another on Oct. 18 at Oklahoma City. Professor Underwood has acted as accompanist on other occasions for Maria Kurenko, Allan McQuae, and Katherine Meisle.
HARGISS MAKES SECOND CALL TO PROSPECTIVE TRACKMEN
Bill Hargiss head track coach argues all men considering track to report as soon as possible. He is especially interested in freshmen.
Some time ago it was announced that a cross-country run would be a feature of fall practice. However, this was to me a lesson in conditional tryout, and is not essential.
Anyone interested is asked to report to him in the West stadium anytime after 2:30.
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
P
Mrs. Walter Johns entertained a group of University students at a tea given at her home Sunday afternoon. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Agnes Olsen, Mrs. Martha Mettner, and Miss Isabelle McKenzie. A cot in the room carried out in the refreshments and garden flowers added to the beauty of the house.
The guests included Loberta Brantan, e35. Sue Stewart, e34. Mary Jane Dale, c'uncl. Betty Wain, fa'36, Bobi Jesse, f'auncl, George Moore, e35. Bok Shater, fa35. Virginia La Croix, Margaret Rand, Betty Tholen, Dorothy Foster, Dorothy Rhodys, Gilbert Burger-hoff, Francis Mettner, Carl Mettner, Farrell Strawn, David Alkire, Keith Davis, Dorothy Roberts, Mary Johns, and Mary Wilson.
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumna association attended the buffet supper held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. V. T. Walker, at 6:30 o'clock. The following officers were elected during the business meeting which followed: president, Miss Wilma Milner; miss secretary, Miss Jenna Miller; vice secretary, Mrs Anne K恩; treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Boughton; coresponding secretary, Mrs. John Brand.
Those on the hostess committee were:
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. L. E. Sisson, and
Miss Jennette Wheeler. Mrs. F. H.
Hodder poured coffee.
The Home Economics club will give a tea tomorrow afternoon at 4:00 at the Home Management House for all students in the home economics department. The officers will have charge of the tea. They are Garnet Hughes, president; Leota Wagner, vice-president; Lois Pearson, secretary; Ester Leigh, treasurer; Alene Fulton, social chairman.
Membership to the club is open to all students in the home economics department. Throughout the year the students have to two meetings every month.
Kappa Phii. Methodist church sorority, hold pledging services for the following last night: Luty Lee Emns, Carolyn Smith, Virginia Hinshaw, Nancy Drake, Freda Brooks, Anna Welch, Lots Richert, Naomi Gragg, Katherine Pineo, Virginia Hardesty, Verna Brown, Vivian Gould, Marjorie Boyle, Mary Welker, Mary McCoy, and Virginia Doudherty.
A second service will be held next Tuesday night for those who could not attend last night.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a buffet supper Sunday evening. The following guests were present: Mr and Mrs. Joseph Shopfin, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Coen, of Kansas City, Mo. Katherine Bagley, cunel, Ginger Yours Betty Watermilner, c36, Dorothy Delano, Doris Delano, Dorothy Allen, e34 Maxine Wilhelm, Dorothy Miller, fa35 Catherine Hartley, c36, Catherine Stevens, fa34, Irene Duffy, Katherine Ryan, Dorothy Brinker, Charlotte Bangs, c34 and Charlotte Gulwix.
A program of music has been arranged for the opening fall tea of the University Women's club to be given tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in fyers hall. Mrs. J. H. Nelson, chairman of the program committee, announces an interesting series of musical and dramatic programs which will be presented at these teas.
Approximately 200 University fraternity pledges attended the annual moker given by the pledges of Phi Kappa Psi at the chapter house last night. Refreshments of cider and loughnuts were served.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, entertained rushes with a buffet supper at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. King last evening.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Lois Lawson, c'33, to Pardy Meigs. Mr. Meigs is affiliated with Phi Sigma Kappa at the Worcester Institute of Technology.
Carlton Coon, Jr., and Hyward Hill, both of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests last night at the Sigma Nu house.
Alpha XI Delta has elected Eleanor Kissell, fa'34, and Nelle Beeler, e35, as its representatives on the Women's Pan-Hellenic council.
Elizabeth Shearer, c37, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday.
K
The Alpha Chi Omega alumnae are entertaining with a dinner at the Manor tonight.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Andrew J. Sorrentino, e'37, of Manhasset, N. Y.
Mrs. A. J. Mellott, of Kansas City, Kan., was a dinner guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night.
The Mothers club of Alpha Gamma Delta met today at 1 o'clock, for lunch- on the Green Owl.
Chi Omega had as its guests last evening to an hour dance the members of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Ames, Ia. Oct. 4—Inspired by their victory over the University of Denver Friday night, the Cyclones trotted through limbering-up drills on home soil Monday with new vim.
Cyclones Have Two Non-Conference Victories to Their Credit
Ames Ready for Nebraskr
Though they cannot forget the thrill of victory in two non-conference scraps, the Cyclones now think most in terms of opening a successful Big Six campaign when they meet Nebraska on Oct. 14, Parents' day at 'owa State.
Except for a few bruises and a coup of minor knee sprains, the Cyclone seem none the worse for the Denv scrap. Barring injuries in practice, disabled men will not handicap Coac Veenker in sending a powerful lineau on the field to meet the Cornhuskers.
KFKU
Wednesday
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by W. B. Downing, professor of voice.
8:15 p.m. Education as Adjustment Dean R. A. Schwegler.
Thursday
2:30 p.m. How to Learn German, Professor E. F. Engle.
1:00 p.m. Seventy-sixth Athletic Inter view. Glenn Cunningham.
2:30 p.m. Musical Appreciation Period
Professor C. S. Skillton
Friday
m. Musical program.
3:00 p.m. Stratified Rocks, Dr. G. L.
Knight.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice.
PHI CHI DELTA PLEDES
21 PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's sorority, gave a luncheon Tuesday evening at Westminster hall for the followingpledges: Marjorie Pyle, Jane Fletcher, Correncia Vandervelde, Irene Pommerkene, Virginia Martin, Helen Kerr, Evelyn Lammers, Ruth Black, Elizabeth Mertens, Cecilia Mitchell, Frances Fussman, Martha Peterson, Mary Katherine Roff, Helen Engelhart, Arabe Kraus, Helen Maurme Ballard, Mildred Jones, Louise Yeomans, Mary Ellen Miller, Annette Seip, Dorothy Rht Bangs, Marie Stevens, Marjorie Rowland, Miriam Dooley, Henrietta Bates, and Clara McGrath.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS ARE LARGEST ON RECORD, 2045
"The largest number of physical examinations on record were given this year." Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student hospital, said today. The hospital staff examined 1048 students. At present they are making rechecks on the examinations.
The demands on student health service were light until yesterday when 145 cases were attended. The majority of the cases were treated for colds.
Giants Trim Senators in World Series Play
fumbled but held the ball. Schumaker turned loose a wild pitch, Goslin and Manusch advancing to third and second. Schulte hit to Jackson, who tagged Goslin out between third and home. Kuhel also walked on four pitched balls, filling the bases. Schucher hit two balls. No runs; one hit three left on base.
(Continued from page 1)
Giants--Moore hit the first ball into left field for a single. Critz attempted to sacrifice but Kuhre threw out Moore at second. Terry doubled to left field after passing, followed by pass, filling the bases. O'Doul batted for Davis. O'Doul hit a line drive into center field scoring Critz and Terry. Davis scored on Terry. O'Doul stopped at third. Macuson and O'Doul put on a perfect squeeze play. O'Doul scoring and Mancuso taking second. Davis scored on third strike. Schumacher singled to center scoring Jackson. Moore got his second hit of the inning. Schumachen taking second. Thomas replaced Schumachen with Critz. Critz drove a sizzler to Cronin who fielded the ball, but all runners were safe. Critz hit to Myer, who throw the ball to Kirby. Six runs, eight hits, three left on base.
Seventh Inning
Senators--Sewell filed out to Ott. Rice batted for Thomas. He hit into center field for a clean shot, but the defense made the catch after a long run. Goslin hit into deep right. Ott backed against No. 1 hit one on base.
Giants—McCall took the mound for Washington. Ott was thrown out by Cronin. Peel, substitute center fielder, hit to myer at second base who threw him over to Cronin who threw him out after a fast stop. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Senators — Manusch hit a hard bounder between first and second for a single. Cronin hit it into a fast double up. He hit the high pop-foul near the third base line. Mancuso made the catch. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants — Mancuso hit into left field catcher near the left field foul line. Ryan was thrown out at first. Schumacher was greeted with thunderous applause. Schumacher hit a hard grounder to right field. Kubel. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Senators-Goslin singled to center field in the ninth inning. balls. Cronin hit a pop-foul. Mancuso
Sixth Inning
Senators--Kuhrel hit a long fly into left center field. Peel made the catch. Harris bitted for Bluce. He hit to batson kicked it. Bluce battled for Sewell, hit to Schumacher who threw him out. No runs, No hits, no errors.
Kubel who slid into the bag ahead on him. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Totals ... 31 1 5 24 13
Washington  AB  R  H  PO  A
Myer, 2b  1  R  0  2  3
Goslin, rf  4  1  2  0  2
Canus, ss  4  0  1  0  1
Umbass, ff  4  0  1  0  1
Schulte, cf  4  0  1  0  1
Kuhel, ib  3  0  0  14  1
Kuhel, 3b  3  0  0  1  3
Huie, kc  1  0  0  1  3
Seewell, c  3  0  0  0  3
Holten xx  1  0  0  0  0
Crowder, p  1  0  1  0  1
Rice, xxx  1  0  1  0  0
McCall, p  1  0  0  0  1
Box Score
Topke, Oct. 4 — (Special) — Fred Mann, Valley Falls, was elected president of the student body of the Washburn College School of Law Monday morning. He defeated Dwight Champel, Church by two votes. The Inpatient and other two presidents five offices, losing only the presidency and the bailiff's job.
New York  AB  R  H  PO  A
Moore, 4  f  2  1  3  0
Mfore, 1  f  2  1  3  0
Critz, 2b  3  1  1  0  2
Terry, 1b  3  1  1  10  0
Berry, 1b  4  1  1  0  0
Davis, cf  2  0  1  1  0
O'Doul, x  1  1  1  1  0
Peel, cf  1  0  1  0  1
Jackson, 3b  3  1  1  0  1
Crucus, c  3  1  1  1  4
Ryan, 4  4  0  1  3  3
Schumacher, p  4  0  1  0  1
Totals ... 32 6 10 27 10
x—Batted for Davis in 6th.
Why not have the Kansan sent home to your folks? It makes a good supplement to your letters. Only $3.00 for the year.
Results on the remaining offices are:
vice president, J. C. Stevens, Hutchinson, elected over Harry St. John, Tokea; secretary-treasurer, Miss Nadra Evans, Ulysses, over Miss Elsie Lambertson, Fairview; baliff, Earl Kirk, Hutchinson, won from Robert G. Miller, Topeka; student council representative, Harry Coffin, Overbrook, who defeated David Dillon, Larned, by one vote.
x—Batted for Bluege in 9th.
xx—Batted for Sewell in 9th.
CLOSE BALLOTING RECORDED
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4.1933
Enthusiasm High as Team Prepares for Grid Classic
Ramblers to Face Aeria Attack in Opening Game of Season Saturday
With enthusiasm running high in the Jayhawk camp, Coach Ad Lindsey and his assistants Dr. Allen and Mike Getto, sent the Jayhawks through a brisk workout today in preparation for the Notre Dame battle, Saturday afternoon.
Although Kansas will go into the game Saturday as the under dog, the Jayhawkers will be trying hard to keep their record for the season clean. Notre Dame has not yet played a game this season, and it is hard to dope out any figures from this season's play, but the Indiana national crown again this year, and one knows from that, they are expected to have plenty.
Coach Lindsey is working hard on pass plays, recalling that it was a pass, Carine Smith to Schake, that gave Kansas a score against Notre Dame almost at the start of the game last year. Possibility for improvement is shown in the fact that in the two games Kansas has so far had, ten attempts to pass have netted but one completion for a total of six goals. Kansas has intercepted four opponents' to two interceptions by the opponents, and has netted some nice yardage as a
Works on Pass Plays
result of getting the other team's passes.
Coach Hunk Anderson, successor to the late Rocke, is not taking the Kassas game as a setup, as is indicated by the practice sessions he is putting his footballers through. With several of last year's men back, headed by Ed. Krause, all American tackle, the Irish realize they are up against a tough foe when the Jayhawks invade their camp.
In yesterday's workout, Warren Plasskett replaced Ray Hafford at quarterback. Hafford is bothered with a cut under his eye, received in the Creighton game. Other backfield positions were filled by Ray Dumm, John Peterson, Ormand Beach, Ole Nesmith and Clyde Bloomfeld.
Assistant Coach Getto had a group of his linemen back on the charging sled. The linemen came out of the Creighton game with only a few injuries. Casini and Watkins received only minor bruises.
After the backs and the linemen had finished their preliminary workouts, they were put together and a punting practice was in order. With Dumm, Nesmith, and Harris doing most of the kicking the linemen were going down to tackle freshmen backs receiving the punts.
Line In Good Shape
There was no scrimimage held in yesterday's tune-up, but a long scrimimage will probably be in store for the footballers today.
A large number of Kansans who are attending the American Legion convention in Chicago are planning to attend the game at South Bend.
A.S.C.E. to Elect Officers
The American Society of Civil Engineers will hold a meeting for the election of officers at 7:30 tomorrow night in Marvin hall.
Clyde Coffman Is Elected President at Openin Meeting
K-Club Opens Campaign to Enforce Frost Rules
In a meeting held last night in the Memorial Union the K club formulated plans for reviving and increasing school spirit through an active campaign of enforcing freshmen regulations, the lettermen condemned the laxity of regulation of school traditions and voted for strict enforcement of first year rules.
At the same meeting, officers for the present school year were elected; President, Clyde Coffman; vice president, Ernest Vanek; secretary-treasurer, Theno Graves; sargeant-at-arms, Milo Clawson.
The rules adopted for the wearing of freshmen caps are those approved by the Men's Student Council. They are:
"All male students of the University of Kansas who do not have twenty-four hours credit, unless they have been in residence at the University for one school year, shall wear freshmen caps under such regulations as may be made from time to time by the Men's Student Council.
"No male student of the University may take a date to a football game, with the exception of the Homecoming game, or the K-mann guardlet on stadium field.
"The annual night shirt parade will be held on Oct 27, the night before the Argie game. The Mons Student Council is charged here are hereby charged with regulations."
"The Men's Student Council, K men,
and Sahom are constituted a committee
to aid and encourage the observance of University traditions at any and all times, provided that only K men are charged with regulations on Stadium field.
Relative to the foregoing rules a provision was made for zoning the Hill for location of flags. This is aimed, Coffman said today at the former practice of hiding the flag so that the freshmen would not know when they were in the vicinity of one. The zoning rule aids the freshmen in knowing the location of the flags on days which they are displayed and put them on a fair basis.
A discussion of rallies secured the support of the entire club for the enforcement of attendance by use of the flying squadron if necessary. Provision for a flying squadron for the night shirt parade was also made.
A new phase in the activity of the club this year is the encouragement and perpetuation of freshmen athletics.
Schedules Prepared: Eight Teams Will Begin Play Tomorrow
Touch Football Underway
Touchfootball teams are going through their final practices this afternoon for the opening of the interorganization season tomorrow. Twenty-four groups have eleven this fall in the three divisions. Eight of these teams begin play tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, while a similar number, including the defended champion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, will begin play underway next Tuesday, with the start of the second round scheduled for the following Thursday.
Drawings for the first week's play are:
Oct. 5, Sigma Nu vs. Acacia, Phi Delta Tau vs. Triangle, Rowlands vs. Chi Delta Tau, Delta Chi vs. PhiGamma Delta.
Omega vs. Delta Upson, Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Jayhawks.
Oct. 9, Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Tau vs. Kayhawks, Phi Kappa SI vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa Lambda.
Oct. 10, Collegians vs. Phi Chi, Delta Tau Dec. 10, Beta Theta Pt. Albi Thaum
Oct. 12, Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpa
epsilon, Sigma Nu vs. Pi Gamma
Delta, Rowlands vs. Kayhawks, Sigma
Phi Epsilon vs. Acacia.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Whitehill Pitches Shutout to Give Senators Victory
Washington Takes Third Series Game, 4-0; Roosevelt Opens Encounter
The Score by Innings
New York 000 000 000 10-
Washington 020 000 000 4—
NUMBER 15
Washington, Oct. 5—(Special)-Earl Whithee, star southpaw hurler of the Washington Senators, stole the show in the third game of the world series here this afternoon, holding the Giants to five hits and shuttling them out, 4 to 0. It was the first World Series shut-out that had been recorded since that game, as Louis Cardinals 2 to 0 in 1930. The victory gave the American league pennant winners one game to two for the Giants, National league champions.
Whitehill was accorded perfect support with the exception of an error by Manager Joe Cronin on a ground ball off the bat of Moore in the eighth inning. Whitehill gave up five but five and kept them well scattered; no Giant got on base between the fourth and eighth innings. The Senators' hurler had no difficulties except in the third and eighth innings when two coaches hit in each instance. In the third he caused Terry to ground out to Kubel for the last out, and in the eighth made Manucop so up to catcher Luke Seville.
Washington fell on Fitzsimmons, big right-hander of the Giants, in the first inning for three hits, two of them doubles by Goalin and Schulte, and scored two runs. The Senators counted again in the second when Bluge and Rushworth were injured. In the third inning a single by Sewell, who also got credit for a stolen base, and a single by Myer, his third hit of the game, accounted for the last run.
Fitzsimmons gave all the Washington hits and runs in the seven innings he was on the mound. Herman Bell, revered by Scoresmen down in order in the eighth.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt was given thunderous applause as he crossed the field to his box in the stands. He tossed out the first ball of the game shortly before play began, and Manusch, Washington left fielder, caught it after a scramble with other Senator players.
The game play by play:
First Inning
Giants--Moore hit a long fly to Gosnell, who ran it. He ran it. Critz hit to Bluage, who threw him out. Terry hit the first ball pitches to Myer on second base, who tossed the ball.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1933
Critz hit it to Blues, who threw it over on second base, who tossed him out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Senators–With the count two and two, Myer slung through short for the first time. The first pitch against the right field wall for a long double. Myer was held at third. Manushi hit a飞 into short for the first pitch. The catch. The runners did not advance. Cronin hit a hot one to Fitzsimmons, who threw him out at first. Myer scored on the play and Goslin scored on the play and center field, but stretched the hit to a double when Goslin scored. Kuhiel hit to Ryan, who threw to Critz, Schute was tagged on second. The second run, no errors.
Giants--Ott hit the first pitch to deep left field. Manusch made the catch. Davis hit a hard grounder between left field and centerfield, his first hit of the game. Jackson up. Whittich uncorcked a wild pitch. Davis took second. Jackson walked. Macusio hit into a fast double play, Cromon to Myers, and he made one hit, one lift, two on base.
Second Inning
Senators--Bluce doubled down the third base line. Sewell hit it to Critz on second and was thrown out. Bluce on third and Bluce attempted a squeeze play, but the ball rolled foul. Whitehill hit for Fitzsimmons who threw wide to the right field. Bluce safely hit Whitehill was safe at first. No error was charged on the play. Myer doubled to right field. Bluce scoring and Whitehill taking third. Moore made beautiful throw and Whitehill was tagged out at the plate, retiring the side. He was a difficult double play. One run two hits, no errors, one left
Third Inning
Giants-Ryan hit a sharp fly that looked like a sure single. Myer made a fast running cutter and I was smacked by Fitzsimmons singled off Cronin's shoulder. Moore hit to Cronin, foreting Fitzsimmons at second, and the ball slammed into center and Moore sped to third as Schulte fielded the ball. Terry grounded out to Kielbauer, two, who missed.
Senators- Manusch hit to Ryan, he threw him out. Cronin hit an easy pitch. Schulte singled past first base. Kuhle hit the first pitch to Jack-
(Continued on page 3)
Foreman, Mistaken For Bucket of Cement Makes Rapid Descent
Workmen were busy resurfacing the University smusket stack. Standing on a circular scaffold high above the power plant, the men were daubing the exterior of the towering funnel with a fresh coat of cement wash.
The expiring of the most recent incident in its building, which occurred when John M. Shea was superintendent of buildings and grounds for the University. While it was being built, the stack was supplied with a "bucket elevator" on the inside, and by means of ropes and pulleys and some kind of an engine on the ground level, concrete was hauled to the place where the men were working. When the bucket had been emptied, the engineer at the base let it return almost to the ground by the force of gravity, slowing it up to a gentle stop only as it neared the end of the descent.
The workmen, of course, ascended and descended the stack by the same means, but when they descended a special signal warned the engineer below that his ladder had broken and he accordingly gave his passenger a gentle Ride to the "ground floor."
However, one day Mr. Shea made a trip to the top, and when he descended, the signals were somehow confused, and the passenger was treated as would have been the empty bucket. Down went the elevator toward the ground at a terrific height, but then the conveyance making that his conveyance would slow up, thought he was breathing his last.
On reaching the ground and after picking himself up, Mr. Shea expressed his delight at still being a member of this world, and the engineer, discovering his mistake, decided that he had some profuse apologizing ahead of him
Grid-Graph to Give Plays Soon After They Occu
Program Will Be Furnished to Fill in Periods of Inactivity
The Grid-graph auditory and visual play-by-play description of the Kansas-Notre Dame game will begin promptly at 2 p.m. Saturday in the stadium. The program is being sponsored by the Student Activity Committee, the Alumni association and the University Dail; Kansas.
The detailed reproduction or the huge grid-graph board of the plays as they are relayed by telegraph, will be accompanied by colorful reports and comments about the play and the happenings at the huge Rocke stadium at Bald, announced over a loud speaker by Ed. Elbel, director of intramurals.
"Speed" Atkinson will direct the plays and action on the board as he receives the telegraphic report and Wayne Wood will handle the electrical apparatus. Music will be furnished by the University band, and various other entertainments, also be presented during the times of imminent field such as at the quarter and the half.
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, pointed out this morning that the gridgraph will reproduce for its audience both to hear and see, the entire game just as it happens, and in a very few moments after it occurs; the radio account probably will not be broadcast at least until the first quarter is ended because of the World's Series baseball game, "Kansas game," he added, "Kansas scored her only touchdown in the first quarter of the game."
Admission to the "grid-graph party" will be 10 cents for students presenting activity books, and 20 cents for all others.
The new grid-graph is being tried to ascertain whether the students and other Kansas boosters like it and desire its continuance. In case it is well patronized, it will be continued with considerable improvements, for the four remaining out-of-town games, which will not be broadcast.
Mining Fraternity Will Hold Mixer
A mixer sponsored by Sigma Gamma
Epsilon, professional mining fraternity
in the University, has been announced
for Thursday evening at 8 p.m. All
geology majors, mining engineers, and
metallurgical engineers are invited and
urged to be present, by Duncan Cantrell,
president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
The purpose of this mixer is, primarily, to acquaint new members in these three related fields with each other and with the older members. Refreshments will be served.
Discontinue Vocal Contests
The vocal contests sponsored by the Atwater Kent Corporation have been discontinued for this year, according to word received from the New York offices of that company.
Fraternity Costs Practically Paid, Avery Announces
Fees for Lost Tax Case Nearly All Collected From Organized Houses
Practically all of the $800 that the fraternities and sororites of the University of Kansas and Baker University must pay by tonight in court costs, because they lost their fight before the state supreme court to escape real estate taxes, has been collected, it was announced today by Bill Avery, president of the House President's association.
Two weeks ago, Sheriff Jack Dunkley received notice of the assessment of court costs from the clerk of the supreme court, and at once notified the organizations through their representatives. Avery at once called a meeting of the house presidents, and land the matter before them. Some paid at once but some were slow, and is was found in still other cases that organizations that were parties to the suit three years ago are now defunct.
Houses
Empowered to Seize Property The sheriff's office yesterday ascertained names of the houses that were delinquent, and a phone call brought assurance of prompt payment, when it arrived. The sheriff weighed empowered to seize property of the delinquent houses, sufficient to pay the charges.
A slight re-assessment may be necessary in Lawrence to cover the deficiency caused by the vanishing of some houses, and also to make up the unanticipated cost of $26.50 for serving of papers.
The Baker University organizations were at first a little slow in responding but Sherif Dunkley today received assurances that the Baker share of $133.33 would be forthcoming, tonight or to-morrow.
Were Taxed in 1930
Fraternity and sorority property in Douglas county was placed on the tax rolls in the summer of 1930, previous to which date, property of the Greek organizations had been exempt from taxation under the provisions of a state statute.
The fraternities and sororities organized and obtained the services of a Topeka law firm. A temporary writ of mandatum was drawn directly in the supreme court to compel the county officials to remove the property from the tax rolls or show reason why not. The case was a drawn out affair, finally settled last spring when the court ruled against the organizations.
TWENTY-TWO NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED TO ZOOLOGY CLU
Twenty-two new members were admitted to the Snow Zoology Club at the annual initiation program held Tuesday evening in Snow Hall. Those taken in were: Alice Claire Dunham, Mildred Yates, Helen Williams, Myra Wildish, Rebecca Richardson, Leona Berthot, Ruth Hardaure, Benito L, Jones, Harriet A. Baldy, Rozella Blood, Frank Hodgson, Ward Jr. Wilberhead, L.R. Hatterson, Ward Jr. Wilberhead, L.A. lace, Albert McCullough, William Leister, Wayland M. Campbell, Herbert Tracy, William F. Stone, Jr., and Jesse David Rising.
Albert Pardee Visits Here
Luther Hedeen gave a vocal solo, and piano numbers were given by Leonn Jensen, Mary Louise Beltz, Lorine Lynde, Gene McKee, Ruth Keller, Margaret McNown, Ruth Stockwell and Jeanne Cass.
The second recital presented by students of the School of Fine Arts was held yesterday afternoon in the Central Administration auditorium.
Lindley to Attend Banke
VOCAL AND PIANO NUMBERS GIVEN IN FINE ARTS RECITA
Lindley To Attend Banquet
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will attend the 10th annual University of Kansas Medical Alumni at the State President in Kansas City tonight.
The Chemistry club, composed of graduate students and instructors, will hold its first meeting of the year this afternoon at 4:30. A report will be given of the American Chemical society meeting held in Chicago the week of Sept. 10. There will be talks by Professor F. B. Dains, Emina Weeks, and Dr Selma Gottlieb. The club will meet regularly every Thursday at 4:30.
VOCAL AND PIANO NUMBERS
Chemistry Club to Meet
Albert Pardee, 27, visited the School of Engineering yesterday while on his vacation. Mr. Pardee is connected with the Detroit Edison Company.
Commander Byrd Will Carry Mail on Expedition to Anarctic Region
Stamp collectors, or students who have friends residing in the vicinity of the South Pole, should be interested in a report in the United States Postal Bulletin, that mail will be carried to the South Pole this fall by Commander Byrd and his Anarctic Expedition. If you want the famous flyer to be your postman, send a letter marked "Byrd Anarctic Expedition; % Postmaster, Norfolk, Va." with a money order remittance of 53c for each letter, not later than Oct. 8.
By Dorothy Foster, c34
A new 3c stamp is being prepared in commemoration of the Byrd Antecific Expedition of 1933, for use on letters mailed through the Little America post office, which is to be established as a base camp for the expedition in the territory of the South Pole. The stamp will be the same size and shape of a special delivery stamp of navy blue on white with a picture in the center of a
Change Name to Steel Key
Former Merrimarinvinn Believe New Title to be More Appropriate
At a special meeting held last night in Marvin auditorium, the members of the engineering club, who have been known on the campus as the Merrimar-vinnen, voted to change their name to Steel Key.
Several new members were chosen and voted in on the basis of scholarship and leadership in the School of Engineering. The names of these new members will be disclosed at the annual Engineers' Mixer which will be held Thursday, Oct. 12 at 7:30 in Marvin auditorium. The members of Steel Key this year have charge of the mixer instead of the faculty and the engineering council which have previously formulated plans for this annual party.
A discussion of the general reorganization of the club followed the adoption of the new name. Ford Dickie was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of the old treasurer to return to school.
The new name was adopted after much consideration as being more appropriate to the engineering spirit than Dick Wuff, president of the club.
Cost of Class Pictures Cut
Seven Studios Will Take Jayhawker
Photos; Freshmen to Be First
Prices for having pictures taken for the Jayhawk class sections have been cut to half price this year, according to the business manager, George Fry.
The class pictures this year will appear in separate issues of the Jayhawker magazine. The freshman section will be in the Dec. 5 issue, the sophomore section will appear in the Feb. 15, publication, the junior section, in the April 5, issue, and the senior section in the last, May 22, issue.
Although in past years only one photographer has been commissioned to take class pictures, seven photographers have been put on the Jawhawker approved list as having signed the contract to take the pictures this year.
The Jayhawker staff urges that all students have their pictures taken as soon as possible in order to avoid the last minute rush. Freshmen in particular, should have their pictures for the first time. The student is anxious to have the picture of every University student published in the class sections. Fry said.
At the K. U. press club committee meeting yesterday afternoon, the following nominations were made; president, Jimmy Patterson, Chiles Cole-Coleridge, Robert W. Gardner, Margaret Gregg; secretary and treasurer, Dean Landis, Liberta Brahan.
COMMITTEE SELECTS NAMES
FOR PRESS CLUB ELECTION
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house,13
Sigma Kappa, open house, 12
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house, 12
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, party, 12
Wesley Foundation, hire, Smith's
Election of officers was to be held this afternoon in room 102 Journalism
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
Saturday
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house. 12
Chi Omega, open house. 12.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house. 12.
LONES HUSBAND
Dean of Women
for Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
large geographic globe upon which will be inscribed the proposed routes of the expedition.
Since the Postal Department has no means of providing for the transportation of this philatelic mail to Little America, other than through the facilities of the Byrd Anarchic Expedition, arrangements have been made with the expedition to accept covers for mailing through the Little America post office.
...
The Byrd expedition will leave Dunedin about Jan. 1, 1934, and letters sent with the expedition should reach London. The expedition would sometimes early in the summer of 1934
Letters may also be sent until Nov 10 addressed to: "Byrdr Anarctic Expedition, % Postmaster, Washington D. C. For, although the expedition is leaving Norfolk, Vn. Nov. 8, letters can be dispatched on the supply ship which will meet the expedition at Dunedin, New Zealand, after leaving this coun-
Jay Janes to Canvass for Jayhawker Sales
Eleven Leaders Appointed by Club to Direct Campaigners
Eleven sales captains have been appointed by the Jay James to take charge of the canvassing of certain outlined districts in conducting the organization Jayhawker sales campaign. Although the definitely outlined canvas will not be used for morning, Jayhawker Magazine sales will be continued Thursday and Friday.
The districts and those who are in charge of them are: Fourth to Tenth streets, Michigan to Mississippi; Eleanor Klein and Loreen Miller, Eleventh to Fourteenth Streets, Michigan to Indiana, and Oread street, Margorie Gosper and Mary Lou Harris; Eleventh to Fourth, Louisiana, Ohio, and Tennessee, Winifred Royal, Marjorie Brooks and Emmy Jo Swainy. Eleventh to Fourth, Kentucky, Vermont, and Massachusetts, Mable Spindler and Dorothy Davis. Fifteenth to Twenty-third, west of Massachusetts, Mildred Ingham, Jean DeForest, and Geraldine Gaust, Sixth to Eleventh, from Mississippi to Massachusetts Street, Ruth Stockwell and Josephine Lee.
Under the direction of Jessamine Jackson, president of the organization, these eleven sales captains with the assistance of the other members of the Jay Jones will conduct a house to house campaign, convincing those who have not already purchased the magazine, newsroom, and the business section of Lawrence.
Fraternities: Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, ThaTe Kappa, Kappa Eta, Kappa Eka, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Delta Theta, Rac Stoland and Marjorie Hudson. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Triangle, Delta SigmaLambda, Pi Kappa Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu, Alp Alpha Delta, Phi Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, Acacia Sigma Alpha Mu, and Chi Delta Sigma, Betty Cox, Jessamine Jackson, and Helen Russell. East of Massachusetts street, Evangeline Clark and Warda Edmonds.
Business District, Wanda Edmonds and Pat O'Donnell, Faculty, Eldred Wall and Helen Talbert, West Hills, Ernestine Boher.
Lo Cercle Francais held its first meeting yesterday afternoon in Frasier hall and elected officers for the coming year. The newly elected officers and those retiring are: President, Ruth Breindental replacing Arthur Billings; vice-president, Oma Mia Larner; replacing Sally Hook; vice-president, placing Mary Shrum, and treasurer, Dorothy K. White replacing Nettie Jane O'Brien.
RUTH BREIDENTHAL ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF FRENCH CLUB
An interesting talk was given by Professor R. G. Mahieu in which he told of his trip to California, this summer. The next meeting will be held Oct. 11.
TWO GREEK HOUSES ROBBED;
ARTICLES AND MONEY TAKEN
A sneak thief entered the Sigma Ma house at 1439 Tennessee Street last night and stole two watches, a fountain pen, and four dollars in money. The Phi Beta Pi house at 1541 Tennessee Street was also entered, probably by the same thief, and a watch, a ring, and two dollars in cash taken. The thefts were never solved. Lawrence Pellet has been found. Several such thefts have been reported in various Greek letter organizations on the Hill this week.
Jayhawker Team Polishes Passes for Rambler Tilt
No More Hard Serimmage Planned for This Week as Guard Against Injuries
With only two more practices remaining before the Jayhawks claws with the Notre Dame Rambers Saturday, Coach Lindsey expects to take things easy, and no scrimage will be held, for fear of injury.
Work Hard on Passes
A large crowd of football followers were disappointed yesterday, after they had assembled on the practice field to learn that no scrimmage would be held. Coach Lindsey will not hold any more scrimmage sessions this week in preparation for the game Saturday, because several of his more experienced mates were training and he cannot take a chance of losing any of his limited number.
Yesterday's drill period was more of an indication that the Jayhawkers will use an overhead game against the Irish. With Dumm, Harris, Ole Nesmith, and Manning and Hafford on the throwing end of a passing practice, the Kansas ends were given a chance to show their skill at snagging the oval from the air. Linemann spent part of their time drilling on defense. With a reserve line pitted against the varsity forwards, a dummy scrimimage was held.
Indications are that Lindsay will be able to use the same starting backfield against the Irish as he did against Creighton if he wished. Hafford, who started the game last Saturday, was in the lineup last night at quarterback after being kept on Tuesday's practice. Other backfield positions were held down by Beach, Peterson and Dumm.
Irish Hold Advantage
The Kansas starting line will probably be the same as last week, with Casini and O'Neil, end; Melbinger and Kwatrink, guard; Wakernik, guards; and Watkins, center.
Coach Anderson and Ed Krause, all American tackles, Hughey Devore, right end; and Nick Lukats, who scored a game-high last year, to build his team around.
The Notre Dame team will hold an advantage over Kansas in more ways than one. The Irish will probably start a heavier line than Kansas, they will be playing at home, have much more reserve strength, and no injuries will handicap them in any way when they enter the game.
Many sophomores of the South Bend institution are about to steal the show from some of the veterans. Pilney, a halfback, averaged 15 yards each time he carried the ball against the yearlings. Other sophomores are: Mazziotti quarterback; Elser, fullback; and Laydon, right halfback.
Officials for the Kansas-Notre Dame game will be: Referee, Firch Birch, Earlham; Umpire, Nick Kearns, Illinois; Field Judge, Don Lourie, Northwestern; and Head Linesman, Magidson, Michigan.
ALUMNI N CHICAGO TO MEET
AFTER NOTRE DAME GAME
The Kansas Alumni club of Chicago, under the direction of its president, Charles Younggreen, has arranged a meeting of the University alumni and boosters Saturday night after the Notre Dame-Kansas game, at the Pabst Blue Ribbon Casino in Chicago.
Buddy Rogers, a former University student, will be directing his band which is now playing at the Casino. The Casino will be the Kansas headquarters in Chicago during the week-end of the game.
SWIMMING POOL DESIGNERS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE HERE
Tentative plans are being made for a conference on swimming pool design and operation to be held here Nov. 17-18. The program is being prepared by the Physical Education department and the Sanitary Engineering Division, and will cover pool promotion, financing, design and operation.
A preliminary program will provide lectures, demonstrations and round-table discussions that will be of interest as well as to the designers and designers.
Architectural Society Elects
The Architectural Society elects unfollowing officers yesterday; Curtis Bessinger, '32, president; Carroll Martell, '31, vice-president; Kenneth Scherrer, uncle; secretary; Herbert Cowell, uncl., treasurer; Bainbridge Bunting, uncl., and maids were made for the first social meeting at which the freshmen will be initiated.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5.1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mundell
Circulation Manager
Advertising Manager     Chirenze E. Mandle
Circulation Manager    Marion Bentley
EDITOR IN CHIEF **Arnold Krettman**
MANAGING EDITOR **Colleen Calcoun**
MAN
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Nichols Editor  Curtice Greenland
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Alumni Editor  Lawrence Miller
Mover  Music Editor  Mike Mullen
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Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday on and on Sunday afternoons at the Library, with presentations in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933
Entered as second class matter. September 17, 1916, to the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
NRA
OUTDOOR
WILL DO OUT PART
TENDER TOES
One of the most difficult things in the world is to say or do anything with force and vigor and not tread on some one's toes. Indeed, it often seems that even when one is dancing lightly with skill and grace, a hidden foot darts out to be stepped on.
Honest criticism offered in a helpful spirit should be taken in the manner in which it is offered. If it is sound advice, accept it; if it is illogical or unreasonable, it can be ignored. No one should resent criticism couched in courteous language and tendered in a friendly spirit.
However, the critic has his responsibility, too. He must remember that if it is true a spoken word can never be recalled, it is doubly true with one published. Also, he is a poor sport who strikes unjustly at one who cannot reply.
But editorials which do not step out briskly in some definite direction might just as well remain unwritten. And toes which can not stand an admonishing tap should not be entered in the race.
One of the week-end visitor is wondering if Hitler has put a ban on ice cream Cohens.
MUST WE GET IN ON TIME?
Just suppose the students who wish there were no closing hours had rubbed Aladdin's magic lamp and we could behold the resulting campus scene. Mary and John at the Eta Beta Pi house rejoice that is past closing hours and no lights have been flicked as a warning, and the housemother in her rooms sighs as she glances at her watch. But see what a few hours bring. Mary and John have danced, played bridge, and talked until they are convinced that there are other days in the week too. The housemother in her rooms nods and wishes she had more of youth's energy.
In other houses, the members feel much the same. Perhaps Jeans has a date who can't take hints and just won't realize he is a bore. Or Jack wants to hurry home but as he is used to being informed of closing time, just does not know how to leave.
A week of this would probably send the young people scurrying around to find the lamp again. Human nature has always wanted the inaccessible and years for something just beyond. Little do students realize that closing hours serve as a good excuse to leave bores, preserve health, and gain hours of needed sleep, thus keeping the mind clear for studies.
MEN OF TOMORROW
Four years ago the Soviet government of Russia deemed it best to deprive the children of one of their favorite plays at the Moscow Art Theater, Maeterlinck's "The Blue Bird." Their reason given was that the play was "too bourgeois," too insistent upon happiness.
In other words, it did not fit into the spirit of the Soviet program that is being instilled in the Russians—from babyhood to old age. The cheap slapstick type of Soviet
farce "Three Fat Men," replaced "The Blue Bird" on the reportoir
Why should it be otherwise? Why deny childhood (the only age in which man ever has free and pure happiness) the right of feeding its soul and imagination with a little idealism, a little laughter? Life is transitory for the greatest of men, even such as Stalin and Lenin. Happiness has never grown in abundance on this planet, and the world hurrying by today laughs after the man who goes aside to dream dreams, and calls him lazy. But there has to be some of both happiness and vision if there is to be progress.
Today's children are tomorrow's nation, but there will not be a nation worth calling the name if there are not men of vision and idealism; and nations will not get such men from children who have been denied the opportunities of imaginative and mental expansion
Is it this that Stalin realizes, and was it this that made Lenin, atheist Bolshevik though he was, permit the custom of Christmas trees again before he died?
A BETTER DATE
One of the oldest traditions of the University, that of the annual Night Shirt parade, has been changed from the Saturday after the first football game to the Friday before the second game this year, and it appears to be a wise move.
The fact that school opened just two days before the first football game made it practically impossible to hold the parade at that time; consequently, the traditions committee felt it best to postpone the event.
The parade on Friday night this year will be of double interest. With the celebration of Dad's day on Saturday, many fathers will be here on Friday night; and the majority of them, to say the least, will get as much fun from watching a bunch of "wild students" running down the street in their pajamas as from the football game, if not more. The enthusiasm generated by the event at that time will go a long way in determining the outcome of the game the following day.
Every year there are at least two big games scheduled, those of Dad's Day and Homecoming. Hobo day precedes the Homecoming game and is always instrumental in stirring up a lot of spirit. Why can't the night shirt parade do the same thing for the Dad's day game?
IT CAN'T BE WORSE
The Republicans said that, too, a couple years ago, with regard to prosperity—or the lack of it. Their prediction has, in a measure come true. The permanency of the present optimistic state of affairs is another question.
"Hitterism," said Professor John Ise in one of his classes recently, "is so bad that whatever comes out of it will have to be better. It couldn't be worse."
Germany may find a new leader in a few years. Conditions will seem greatly improved for a while, and then the capitalists will discover that they are not profiting as much as they would like. Through propaganda they will stir up unrest, and again the people will become dissatisfied.
Periods of dissatisfaction go in cycles. People do not like to be comfortable and satisfied for too long a time. A change always seems to be for the better.
Our Contemporaries
Commenting on the recent proposal to consolidate various Kansas schools and other institutions, the Douglas County Republican of Lawrence hit
An Unnonular Idea
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ETA SIGMA PHI:
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Thursday, October 5, 1933
Vol. XXXI
There will be a short business meeting this evening at $ o'clock in Frist hall. Active and semi-members are urged to be present.
HELEN GOODE, President
The annual meeting of the Fencing club will be held on Thursday, Oct. 5,
in room 202 of Robinson gymnasium. Elections will be held and important funi-
ness discussed. All members are required to attend. P. RAPOPORT.
FENCING:
GERMAN CLUB:
German club will meet Monday at 4 o'clock in room 313 Fraser. All old members and persons who are interested and eligible to become members are cordially invited.
CHARLES DREHER, President.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP:
This evening from 7 to 8 o'clock the Inter-Basel group will hold its first meeting. We invite all those interested in forming congenial friendships and kinship.
MILDRED MITCHELL, WANDA EDMONDS
KAYHAWK CLUB:
There will be a business meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday coming Oct. 9, at 7:30 o'clock.
JOE YAZEL, Secretary.
PHI CHI THETA:
there will be a meeting of Phi Chi Theta this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. T. Stockton. MARJORIE NELSON, President.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS:
Physical examinations will be given at Watkins Memorial hospital the evening of Wednesday, Oct. 11, for those new students who missed the examinations during Freshman week. The examination will take about half an hour. Call the hospital at once for appointments. This is the last opportunity until the second semester.
DR. R. I. CANUTESON.
There will be a meeting of Tau Nu Tau in room 105 Morwin at 8:30 this evening. All members, either active or inactive in the Cadet SPAH, are requested to be present. CHARLES SPAH, President.
TAU NU TAU
W, A, A;
All W. A. A. members who wish to sit together at the football games please leave their Activity books in the W.A.A. box, room 106 Robinson gymnasium, before Friday noon.
MARY ELIZABETH EDIE, President.
A brief meeting of all women interested will be held this evening at 7:35 on the second floor of Fowler shops. ROWENA LONGSHORE, Captain.
WOOMENS HIFFE TEAM.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
Any women who have not yet signed up for rifle instruction and firing, to begin next week, should do so by Friday afternoon of this week, either at the range in the basement of Fowler shops or in the office on the third floor.
The class in Tau Sigma tryouts will meet tonight. This is the last time that new people can come.
RUTH PYLE
the nail right on the head. Here the torse remark of the Republican;
"A member of the state legislature wants to consolidate all the state schools. If he wants to move K. U. away from here we are in a good position. If he wants to bring it to the schools to Lawrence we are for it!"
PATSY ARNOLD, Manager.
So regardless of the estimated saving which might be effected from the grouping and combining of state schools, homes for the blind, deaf mutes, etc. the idea will probably never "take" well in a large number of cities.
Whether the Lawrence writer realized it or not, he voiced the exact sentiment of every city or town in Kansas which barbors a state institution that might be affected by the proposed consolidation. No town wants to lose a state institution which brings outside money in and helps toward civic progress and stability. That is only natural.
There are doubtless many sound arguments to the backlash the proposal in addition to the economy factor. But none of these alter the fact that taking state institutions from where they are now located would still be pulling眼-teeth and these towns are justified in feeling as they do.
With all the effort that has been expended in the last dozen years on the development of new appliances and instruments of industry, it is time we began to settle down and study the problem of living with more care. In
No single city, not any two or three cities, are entitled to a monopoly on state institutions. Tax money from over the whole state supports them and the benefits should be distributed over the entire state insofar as possible.
The displays of model homes at the World's fair in Chicago featuring houses of glass, of steel and concrete, with their temperature regulators, oil burners, and hundreds of other conveniences and comforts, are well known.
-Garden City Daily Telegram.
Recently work was begun in East Pittsburgh by Westinghouse engineers on a new "home of efficiency" which is the major equipment in electrical apparatus in every
DREAMY for the home
A new day comes to be dawning for
the American home.
A New Day for the Home
The development of the "average" home in America has been sadly like the growth of Topsy. Except for a scattered few homes built during the last few years, most houses in America are frightfully lacking in either convenience or artistry. Old homes usually are great, awkward, draft affairs with a mass of corners and cupolas that are both ugly and useless. The newer homes, though more efficient and often rather attractive, are at that more or less hit-or-miss miles of building materials.
Details of these appliances are being kept secret until the home is completed, but officials of the company have given assurances that they will be revolutionary.
this field there is nothing of more importance than the development of the home itself.
It is true that "It takes a heap of lwin" in a house to make it home," but it is also true that it takes a heap of planning for a home to make a decent house.-Daily Iowan.
BREAKFAST NEWS
Fruit ... 5c
Buttered Toast ... 2c
Poached Egg ... 36
Bacon, 2 ... 5c
Bacon, 2 ... 50
Waffles 12c
Cakes ... 80
at the
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Telephone service must be kept fit as a fiddle 365 days a year.
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Thanks to a continuous program of maintenance and replacement, Bell System plant is today more efficient than ever. Constantly improved operating methods provide the swiftest, surest service on record. Plans devised by telephone men fit the service more and more exactly to subscribers' needs.
The result of all this is: the telephone gives you a lot for a little money.
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LOST: A Chi Omega pin. Reward for return to Margaret Keller. Phone 731. -18
WANTED: Student laundry, cheap prizes and work guaranteed. Mending will call for and deliver. Phone 1313. —20
STEWARD: wanted for club. Meals
25c, room and board $21 a month.
1229 Ohio. Phone 2577. ___19.
CLEANING -Men's suits and O'cats
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
KEYS made for any jock. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn mowers sharpened. Trewear & Rutger Repair Shop, 623 Vermont, Phone 319-31.
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JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15ce week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
You can attend K. U., work hard, pass all your courses and still miss one of the biggest values to be had—the experience of a full and active college life. To "know of" and "keep in touch with" the most interesting学科 is a prerequisite. You must be informed. Reading the Daily Kansan is the only way to get complete information and the news about the University. Turn in your subscription today. The cost is small in com-
Fall Suits Rush In . . .
Every one costing less than it's going to.
MICHAEL SMITH
Valor Arts Guilds
These beautiful Fall suits we received from Rochester last month cost us less than the same Fall suits we'll receive next month from the same tailors.
And our price to you is always based on the manufacturer's prices to us.
Naturally, the man who buys now is going to pay less and just as naturally, the man who waits is going to pay for every minute of his whittling.
Ober Fall Suits
NOW $20 and $25
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
NOW SERVING HOT CHILI
Curb Service
HILLSIDE Pharmacy 9th Ind. Phone 1487
Roget's
THESAURUS
$1.00
The Book Nook 1021 Mass.
Y
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5.1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, elected the two women to membership at a meeting Monday night: Clarice Sloane, fa3, 53; pianist; Mildred Allen, fa3, 54; violinist; Gene McKeen, fa3, 54; pianist; Musique Roche, fa3, 53; contrato; Stockwell, fa3, 53; pianist; Margaret McNown, fa3, 53; pianist.
Initiation services will be held within three weeks after an examination is given.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, gave its annual smoker for freshmen engineers Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Those present from the engineering faculty were Dean G. C. Shaad Professors W. C. McNawn J. O. Jones E. D. Hay, F. A. R. Russell, Robert Warner, and Lieutenant E. H. Coe.
Mu Phi Epsilon will give a tea Sunday afternoon in the Administration building from 3 to 5 o'clock. All sophomore, junior and senior women of the school of Fine Arts have been invited.
Kappa Alpha Theta will have as its guests this evening Maude, Smelzer Mrs. Eleanor Sisson, Jeanette Wheeler, Miss Helen Wagstaff, and Mrs. Floy Boynton.
The annual pledge party of Sigma Alma Epsilon will be held Friday night from 9 to 12 o'clock. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will play. The chaperons will be Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Adamams, and Mrs. Berner Smith, and Mrs. Oakes.
Mrs. F. J. Finnigan of Logan visited her daughter, Maxine, at the Alba Delta Pi house Tuesday night and Wednesday. Mrs. Finnigan was returning from a visit to Chicago.
About 40 alumni from over Kansas and Missouri are expected to attend the alumna banquet tonight at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Dorothy Schake and Ehna Turrell elected to membership in the Jay Janes. They will be pledged with Geraldine Gaut, c'uncil, at the next meeting.
Mrs. C, C. Horn, and Mrs. Ralph Dulvall, of Kansas City, Kan., were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last evening.
The Westminster student group will meet at Westminster hall, 1221 Orcad. Friday at 5 p.m. for a hike.
Mrs. O. A. Foster and Miss Mary Nagel of Bartlesville, Okla. are week-end guests of Dorothy Foster, c25, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Chancellor and Mrs. E H Lindley were dinner guests last night at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Jane Lewis of Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight, at the chanter house.
Dr. J, W, O'Bryan will be a guest at the Phi Delta Theta tonight.
Earl Whitehill Pitches Shutout in Series Game
(Continued from page 1)
son, forcing Schule at second. No runs.
no, hit no errors, one left on base.
Giants—Ott struck out on three pitched bats, Davis hit a lazy grounder to Meyer who came in fast and threw him out on a close play. Jackson hit a line drive into left center field for a double Manu Ginobili was called up by Schulte. Schulte caught. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
Senators>-BlUEege hit to Ryan who threw him out on a close play. Sewell hit the first ball pitched to Davis in center field for the second out. White-turned the ball into the plate. He hit a pop foul to Mancuso. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Giants--Ryan hit a sharp drive to Whitehill, who knocked it down and drove in a pass. Blucee, who made a difficult stop and threw wide to first, but Kuhel fielded the throw and beat Fitzsimons to the score. Moore. No runs, no hits, no errors.
senators - Myer struck out on a called third goal. Goalin shot to Davis in left center field. Manush hit no runs, no hits, no errors. Field no runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Giants—Critz hit to Bluege, who threw him out. Terry grounded to Kuhel, who beat him to the bag after fielding the ball. Whitehill struck Ott out for the second time during the game. No runs, no hits, no errors.
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Senators--Manager Joe Cronin hit hard single to right field, the firs Washington hit since the third inningWebsite fouled out to Ryan, but the fifth fine playing and tossed to Ryan. Cronin was forced out at second. Kubel went out attempt-to steal second, Mancuso to Ryan No runs, one hit, no errors, none left
Seventh Inning
Senators- Bluege hit a high fly of first base, Terry making the catch. Sewell hit to short. Ryan made a great try, but the ball got away from him. He missed. The ball hill attempted to bunt, and Mancus threw wide to first in a try to catch Sewell off. Sewell went to second as the ball rolled into the grass behind first. Whitehill hit to Critz who threw the ball out toward the singled to center field. Sewell scoring on the play. Goslin struck out. One run, two hits, no errors, one left on.
Eighth Inning
Giants--Ryan fled out to Goslin in right field. Peel, batting for Fitzsimons, singled to center field, for the Giants' first hit since the fourth inning on Jan. 15, but both balls. Both runners were safe. Critz hit to Whitehill who threw him at first. Peel and Moore went to third and second. Terry hit a high pop fly over the baseline and knocked the ball for the third out. No runs, one hit, one error, two left on base.
Senators—Bell pitching for the Giants. Manush hit into left field. Moore made a beast running catch. Cooper made a Royal throw who threw wide to first, but Terry fielded the throw and tagged Cronin center field and Davis made a nice running bleaners. No runs, no errors, no hits.
Ninth Inning
Giants-Ott walked on four pitched balls. Daisy hit to Blugee, who threw six pitches and two selections. Joeckon hit to Blugee, who threw him went to third. Manusco hit a high fly into the left field. Manusho hit no hits, no errors, one left on base.
The box score:
Glants          AB R H PO A I
Moore, lf      4 1 0 2 1
Critz, 2b      4 0 1 2 4
Cryb, 1b       4 0 1 2 4
Oak, 1b       4 0 1 2 4
Davis, cf      4 0 1 3 0
Jackson, 3b     3 0 0 1 0
Muncuso, c     3 0 0 1 0
Reynolds, c    3 0 0 3 0
Fitzsaminsm,   2 0 0 0 1
Peel, x        1 0 0 0
Bell, p         1 0 0 0
Poll, n         32 0 5 24 12
x—Batted for Fitzsimmons in 8th.
Washington  AB R H PO A
Myer, 2b 4 1 3 3
Gressli, 6f 4 1 1 3
Cronin, ff 4 0 2 0
Crönin, ss 4 1 0 3
Schulte, c 4 0 2 1
Schulte, b 4 0 15 1
Bluege, 3b 3 1 1 0
Sowell, c 3 1 1 3 0
Whitchill, p 3 0 0 0 2
Total ... 32 4 9 27 15
The summary: Runs batted in: Cocker, Walsh; Goslin, Schulze, Bluege, Meyer, Jackson; double play: Cronin to Myer to Kuhel; Moore to Mancuso; stolen base: Sawell; left on bases: Washington; 3; hit by Pep Guardiola; balls on bats: off Whitehill; 2; struck out, by Whitehill; 2; by Fitzsimons 2; 14; struck out, by Firman (N), Urnbylma (A), Morton (N)
Dr. Allen Announces Extra Basketball Contests with Kansas State
Kansas will play at Manhattan Dec. 12, and the Kansas State team will come to Lawrence Dec. 15. The scheduled conference contests between the two teams are Jan. 20 at Lawrence, and Feb. 24, at Manhattan.
Schedule Practice Games
These are the first "non-conference" games to be scheduled in addition to the ten games of the Big Six double round robin. Dr. Allen is not planning any long trips this year for non-conference competition, and may possibly arrange games with Warrenburg. Six games are to be added to the schedule.
Plans are now being formulated for the annual Kansas Editors' Round-tables to be conducted here Oct. 27, and 28.
Prompted by a suggestion made at the meeting last year, the department of journalism will make a slight change in the plan of conducting the Round-tables this year. The new plan is to have the important topics selected in advance in order to assure a more systematic discussion.
KANASS EDITORS WILL HOLD
ANNUAL ROUNDTACTLES HERE
A dinner at Haskell Institute followed by entertainment is in prospect for Friday evening. The Kansas-Aggie football game will be the attraction Saturday afternoon. Every Kansas editor is invited to come and bring a member of his family as guests of the Athletic association at this game.
Practice games of basketball with Kamasa State, which have been customary for the past three years, were amounted to about $30 million of $42.5 million of Δ犹ities at the University.
The guest speaker for the meeting will be announced at a later date.
OFFICERS FOR YEAR ELECTED
AT FENCING CLUB MEETING
The Fencing Club held its first meeting at 2:30 this afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium. The election of officers for the coming year was held at this time with Paul Rapaport, last year's president, acting as chairman.
KENDALL . . . An active sports model. . with moc and contrasting interlacing. . in brown Russia calfskin . Price. $5.00 Also Smoked Elk. .
The purpose of the club is to give those interested in fencing a chance to practice according to Dr. James Naismith, club sponsor. Certain tests are given during the year which allow the fencer to pass through the progressive steps of page, squire and knight.
IT'S A COBBLE Lots of Snap
Luther Lewis, a student in the University in 1833, vice-president of the People's State Bank of Lawrence, died unexpectedly at his home here this morning. He entered the lumbering business in 1885, and has been a resident of Lawrence ever since.
BUCCHAERE . . . A Bold spectator sport . . . with a shawl tongue and over-lapping strap . . . in genuine puckin with brown calf detail. Price, $5.00
Luther Lewis Dies
Bartlett Replaces Willey
Eugene Bartlett, e'unel, was elected to the office of first sergeant at the first regular meeting of Mortar and Ball yesterday evening. Bartlett will fill the vacancy left by C. K. Willey, who is not in school this semester.
C
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SIX STUDENTS COMPLETE
COURSES IN SUMMER SESSION
Six law students who completed the School of Law requirements during the 1933 summer session were recommended today by the law faculty for bachelor of law degrees. Those recommended to the Board of Regents and the Chancellor were: Charles H. Allderman, Lawrence; Milton P. Beach, Lawrence; Charles W. Day, Shawnee; Robert R. Jones, Clifton; Warren W. Lattimer, Lyons; and H. Hermes Nye, Toneka.
The meeting was held following a luncheon at the University club. In addition to making recommendations for degrees, the group discussed various problems of the School of Law.
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Know the News. Have Your Own Kansan.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933
Elbel Announces Men's Intramural Team Competition
Schedules Completed for Play in Tennis, Touch-football, Handball, Horseshoes
The following schedules for touch-football, handball, tennis, and horse-shoes are to be played at the time designated. Touch-football games will begin today and additional pairings will be made each week, according to E. R. Elibel. The uncertainty of weather conditions prevents the intramural office from completing a longer schedule in advance.
The divisions and the schedules for the various teams are as follows;
Division 1: Kayhawks, Phf Delta
Theta, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Phi Mu Alpha, Acacia.
Division 2. Sigma Alpha Episa
Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Nu, Kappa Eta Kappa, Phi
Kappa Psi.
Division 3, Collegiate, Delta Upson
Division 4, Triangle, Sigma Chi
Kappa Sigma.
Division 4: Beta Theta Pj. Jayhawks
    Division 5: Sigma Lambdis Pj.
Kappa Alpha,
Oct. 6; *Collegians* vs. Delta Upson
Sigma A, *Collission* vs. Alpha Tau Omega
Oct. 9; *Kayhawks* vs. Phi Delta Theta
Oct. 10; *Kanja* vs. Delta Lambda
Oct. 10; *Phi Kappa* vs. Delta
Theta Tau vs. Sigma Phi Epiphon; Oct.
11; Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappa Alpa;
Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Nu; Oct.
12; Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Sigma; Kappa E,
Kappa vi vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Oct. 13;
Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Sigma; Kappa E,
Kappa vi vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Oct. 14;
Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Sigma; Kappa E,
Kappa vi vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Oct. 15;
Horseshoe Team Competition
Division 2: Triangle, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Tau.
Phi Epsilon, Theta Tau.
Division 3: Delta Chi, Delta Tau
Division 1: Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, Acacia, Phi Gamma Delta.
Division 2: Triangle, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Foullon, Thin Tape.
Division 3: Delta Chi, Delta Tau
Delta, Delta Sigma Lumbia, Beta Theta
Division 4: Pi Kappa Psl, Phi Delta
Tau, Sigma Bci, Sigma Alpha Epio-
se
Oct. 10, 3:30; Beta Tiqe Phi vs. Delta Tiqe Phi Kappa Alpha vs. Phil Delta Tiqe Phi
Oct. 6, 4:30: Delta Upsilon vs. Kappa
Sigma; Acacia vs. Phi Gamma Delia;
 Oct. 9, 3:30: Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta
Chi. 4:30: Triangle vs. Sigma Na
Oct. 11, 3:30: Delta Chi vs. Delta SigmaLambda; 4:30; Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Upsilon vs. Acacia.
Oct. 12, 3:30; PhiMphi Epiosla w
Theta Tau; Pi Kappa Alpha w Sigma
G
Handball Team Competition
Division 1: Dolt Tau Delta, Alpha
Theta, Theta Tau, Kappa Sigma,
Phi Kappa
Division 2: Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma
Chi, Triangle, Kayhawks.
Division 3: Sigma Pi Epilion, Delta Upsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Delta T.
13
Football Annual Mentions Two Kansas Stars
PETE MEHRINGER
A.
The Illustrated Football annual, for 1933, a publication devoted exclusively to the discussion of football teams and players throughout the country, makes very favorable mention of the University of Kansas squad. The article concludes by saying, "The Jayhawkers may not start so impressively, but watch them the second half of the season."
Division 4: Acacia, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Theta P, Delta Chi.
silon. Beta Theta P. Delta Chi.
Oct. 6, 4:30. Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi
Psia Esl; Oct. 9, 4:30. Beta Theta P.
psi vs. Sigma Chi. Oct. 10, 4:30.
Delta vs. Sigma Chi. Oct. 11, 4:
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Uplion;
Oct. 12, 4:30. Triangle vs. Kayhawk;
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa
Sigma Thai; Alpha Aceta vs. Sigma
Alpha Epifania.
Touch-Football
Division 2: Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Upsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Triangle.
Division 1: Sigma Nu, Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Pi, Delta Tau Dau, Beta Threa Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Aeacua.
Division 3: Rounders, Theta Tau
Collegians, Kappa Eta Kappa, Jay-
hawks, Phi Chi, Kayhawks, George's
Lunch, Chi Delta Sigma.
SOLDIERS CANCEL TICKETS
FOR MISSOURI-KANSAS TILT
G. W. Parker, cashier of the Army National Bank of Pt. Leavenworth, wrote to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, canceling an order of a Ft. Leavenworth company for 60 tickets for the Kansas-Missouri game. The soldiers want to visit families or other relatives that day'Mr. Parker said.
"It just shows that we can't find any day that will suit everybody," said Dr. Allen.
For several years the Missouri game has been played on the Saturday before Thanksgiving, but this year it was changed, on the plea of many sports fans, that more persons would be accommodated by a Thanksgiving Day game.
They have what it takes to win the Big Six title by the time they get around to them.
Another article in the magazine lists the possibilities for All-American positions. The names of two Kansas players are included: Pete Meehring at tackle, and Ormard Beach at the fullback position.
FATHER OF FORMER ATHLETE
IS KILLED IN CAR ACCIDENT
Guy Z. Price, father of Merle Price, former baseball captain at the University, was killed instantly in an automobile accident, Monday, 20 miles east of Ottawa.
While making a business trip to Paola his car overturned when he was forced to swerve to avoid a car driven by a motorcyclist on the highway. He suffered a broken neck.
Mr. Price, who was an Ottawa car dealer, was 56 years of age. Funeral services were held today at the First Baptist church in Ottawa.
Dill to Conduct Swimming Classes
Dill to Conduct Swimming C.
Robert Dill, c. 34, will conduct swimming classes for Boy Scouts of Lawrence again this year. Dill was captain of the University swimming team last year, and has been instructing Scouts for three years. The first class will be held Friday evening at the pool in Robinson gymnasium. He also conducted a class in the Jayhawk plunge this summer, passing a class of a dozen for Red Cross badges.
Former Student Visits Here
Lavere A. Calkins, c'31, who majored in the entomology department of this university, made a brief visit here this week with Professor H B. Hungerford and a few other old friends. Mr. Calkins was married, Sept. 30, 1933, to Helen Williams, Baker University, c'25. Mr. and Mrs. Calkins were on their way to Hays where they will make their home. Mr. Calkins is an employee of the State park at Hays.
Frosty Cox Well Pleased With Freshman Showing
Material Is Promising for 1934 Varsity, Says Coach
With over a hundred candidates for freshman football, Forrest Cox, freshman coach, and his assistant, George Atkosen, report some promising material for next year's varsity in addition to some excellent competition for the present varsity.
Outstanding among the fresh back-field men are Ed Lewis, Kansas City, Kan.; John Warren, Marsyville; Joe Antonio, Junction City; Harold Swartz, Republic; Becker, Independence, Kan.; Dick Davis, Wichita; Dainor Proctor, Leavenworth; Harry Tanner, Tulsa, Oklas; and Mano Stukey, Hoisington.
Linesmess showing up well in practice and who, from all appearances, should be strong contenders for the varsity next year are:
Guards: Jack Wyman, Tulsa, Okla;
John Coody, Clay Center; Wade Green,
Bismark, N. D; Charles Shelton,
Topeka; Jim Mettner, Lawrence
Centers: Paul Minter, Wichita; Dave Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla.
Tackles: Lee Mitchell, Kansas City, Kan.; John Seigle, Cottonwood Falls; Clyde Moore, Elkhart; Everette Watson, Miltonville.
Ends: Ray Ryan, Kansas City, eKn:
Elm Humray, Lawrence; Glen McCarty,
Marysville; Sidney Rice, Tula,
Okla.
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Jayhawkers Meet at the
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Today - Friday - Saturday
As Great, As Human as "State Fair"
DR. BULL is giving a physic to movie fans with
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933
NUMBER 16
TEAM LEAVES FOR NOTRE DAME TONIGHT
Canuteson Speaks to Medical Group on Health Service
Prime Object of Dispensary Is to Promote Hygiene of University Students
College students are ready enough to heed medical advice if they are suffering from some condition which interferes with their pursuit of knowledge or pleasure. Dr. Ralph I. Canutese, director of the University of Kansas health services department, will lecture on tuberculosis, at a Kansas City, Mo. luncheon meeting today.
Object of Health Service
"The average college freshman has very hazy ideas of health problems," said Dr. Canuteson. "The majority are away from home for the first time, and know little about choosing food or suitable living quarters, or protection against infections and illness common to any closely associated group." In order to illustrate the problems and possibilities in student health work, Dr. Canuteson outlined briefly the health service at the University.
"Object of Health S 4.1
The object of our present day health services is, in general, to maintain and promote the learning of university students, and to teach them information. Dr Canutelson said, "The first objective may be attained by the routine of physical examinations, which aids in the correction of physical defects and faulty habits of living, and treatment of illness arising among the students."
"The second objective." Dr. Candutson said, "may be accomplished by two means: namely; directly, through lectures on physiology, biology, or hygiene, in which case it is accepted as a necessary evil to be endured with the least possible effort; or, indirectly, through the plan of active teaching in individual office consultations on matters of health as they arise, and providing the students with the right type of medical care.
"The University dispensary service provides consultation on any health question, further examinations including laboratory and X-ray, treatment of minor surgical and medical disabilities, vaccinations and inoculations. Conta- cases are isolated. An operating room, modern in every respect, is available."
Minor physical defects are in far greater evidence than major ones in the university age group of 17 to 24 years. Dr. Camtenes reported. From 42 to 58 per cent of the men are at least 10 pounds underweight, and only 8 to 10 per cent of them are overweight. From 30 to 49 per cent of them have defective eyesight, and 7 to 9 per cent have organic defects.
Fresh Given Tuberculin Tests
This year, in addition to the regular physical examinations required of all new students, 300 freshmen were given the tuberculin test. Reports on 277 of these show that 23.4 per cent of the tests were definitely positive, and 33 have been x-rared. Of 22,000 dispensary calls made by 2738 students in the past year, 3850 diagnoses were made of diseases of the respiratory organs. Of these, 330 were hospitalized for 1000 days.
There is no adequate method of measuring the end results of the University health service, according to Dr. Rudolph Tempelman (1924), whose monous increase in the use of it since 1924.
"The most good could be done for the student body with inference to the turbulence problem if we could extend our 'screening process', namely, tuberculin tests followed by further examinations and x-rays on the positive reactors, to include at least all new students each year." Dr. Cansuteon concluded.
Should Reserve Athletic Books
Students and faculty members who have not turned in their activity books to the athletic office for reservation for the three remaining football games should do so by Oct. 14, the student activity committee announced today. About two-thirds of the students have already reserved their seats for the rames.
Co-ed Parties Held
The first Co-ed Club parties were held in the five districts last night, at 7:30. The Jayhawk theme was carried out in the games and decorations, which were enjoyed by the many women who attended. Gighrom Floribore, to be held for all University women Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 11, from 4 to 5:30.
May See Game With Irish
Kansas Fans Offered Play by Play on Grid-Graph in Stadium
The Grid-Graph's play-by-play of the Notre Dame-Kansas game, which will be presented in the stadium tomorrow afternoon, will show graphically exactly what is happening on the Rockne gridron at South Bend in a very few moments after the actual play is made. The electrical board will reproduce the data from Student Activity Committee, the Alumni Association, and the Daily Kansan.
A demonstration of the new gridgraph will be given tonight at the rally, so that all may have an idea of what to expect from their benefit tomorrow afternoon.
Since the entire game probably will not be broadcast because of the world series baseball game, it is expected that there will be a large attendance of Kansas boosters at the stadium to see and hear the direct wire report which starts with the start of the game.
shows in detail where the ball is, who is carrying it, what play is being executed and by whom, what the penalties are, and all the maneuvers on the field, will be shown in conjunction with the loud speaker. Ed. Elbel, director of intramurals will announce the play by play over the loud speaker as it is shown on the gridgraph.
This electrical board not only
In addition to music by the University band, there will be other entertainment between the quarters and at the half. Information regarding the situation, the weather, the crowd, and general atmosphere at the game will be given through the loud speaker.
Jayhawks Lead Big Six in Non-Conference Play
Conference Teams Favored in Football Tussles This Weekend
By Tom Mahoney
United Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, M. Oct. 6—UIP)—Using a fast passing attack, Coach Adrian Lindsey's Kansas hope to make a creditible showing against Notre Dame at South Bend tomorrow in the most notable of half a dozen games scheduled this weekend by Big Six teams.
Missouri meets Central and Kansas State faces St. Louis in contests today. Nebraska plays Texas, Oklahoma tangles with Tulsa, and Missouri faces the Kirksville Teachers tomorrow. Iowa State has an open date.
Conference Teams Favored
With the exception of the game at South Bend, the Big Six combinations are given at least an even chance in all of the contests. Notre Dame has played on the Irish freshman so far but turned in a walloping 6 to 0 score and is credited generally with being able to take up where they left off last year.
The champion Nebraska is favorably positioned to rival D. X. Bible when he was coach at Texas A. & M. Missouri should have little trouble with Central today but young Frank Caridine's charges may have their hands full with the Kirkrasville Mo., Teachers tomorrow. The latter was the only undefeated and united team in Missouri last year.
Oklahoma defeated Tulsa by a single touchdown last year and the score may be as close this year though the Sooners exhibited no little power last week in holding Vanderbilt to a scoresie tie. The Kansas State contest at St. Louis also is likely to be decided by a few points.
O. U. Plays Tulsa
Play for the Big Six title will get underway next week with Iowa State playing Nebraska at Ames and Coach B. McMillin's Kansas Aggies meeting Missouri at Columbia. Oklahoma will have a matchup against serving as a yardstick for comparison with Nebraska on the basis of the Cornhusker showing tomorrow.
GEOLOGY COLOGY HOLDHS MIXER
FOR DEPARTMENTAL MAJORS
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary fraternity of geology and mining, held an informal mixer at the Geology building last night for geology majors and mining and metallurgical engineers. Some of the guests related experiences of the summer. At the end of the evening, cider and doughnuts were served to the 30 persons present.
Giants Stave Off Washington Rally for Third Victory
Eleventh-Inning Spurt Puts Over Winning Tally for New York Team in Long Tilt
Score by Innings
New York 000 100 000 01-1
Washington 000 100 000 01-2
Washington, Oct. 6—(Special) Carl Hubbell, southpaw pauw-ballier artist of the New York Giants, went the full eleven inning route today to defeat the Washington Senators, 2 to 1, for his second win of the current World Series. The victory gave the Giants a three to one lead in names over the Senators.
Weaver, who started on the mound for Washington and lasted until the eleventh when the Giants feel him for three hits and the winning run of the game, matched pitches with Husbull in innings, although he was hit harder.
A double play with the bases full in the last of the eleventh inning staved off a Washington rally that threatened to give the Senators victory.
The game was replete with thrills as the Giants forged ahead in the first of the fourth on Manager Bill Terry's long home run into the center-field bleachers. Wainton tied the count in the seventh when Kuel bunted to the right, but the fourth returned error. Sewell singled to score him, after Bluege had sacrificed him to second.
The Giants scored the winning run in the eleventh when Jackson singled, went tc second on Mancuso's sacrifice and scored on Rvans single to left.
First Inning
Giants--Moore walked. Weaver appeared to be having trouble with his contortions, but made a nice catch to Myer. He made a first doubling Moore. Terry hit a hard bounder to Myer who fielded the ball, but Terry was safe on the first hit of the game. Ott hit a pop fly back of the ball, and the catch. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Senators~- Mr. hep. lified out to Moore in short left field. Golin hit it hard and missed. He catch. Manusch hit to Critz who three him out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants--Davis hit to myer, who threw the ball. The Giants mancuso hit a long fly into right field Goslin went back almost to the wall to make the catch. No runs, no hits
Giants--Hubbell hit a low line drive to Cronin in short. Moore singled into the field and had a high飞 far扑 of first, but Second had back up to make the catch. Sewell almost caught Moore off first as Terry swung at a fast ball. Terry hit a long throw from last out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Senators--Kubel struck out on three
Second Inning
Senators—Cronin hit a pop fly back to base. Terry* under a light under it Schulte is at right center field. Ott made the catch Kuhfel放出 to Davis in center field.
Third Inning
Giants--With the count three and two Ryan hit a short high fly to Cronin in short. Hubbell got a nace from the Washington fans as he came to bat. Hubbell hit one to Bluege near the net, but not much out on a very close play. Moore hit a high bouncer to Cronin, who threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Senators-Bluebe hit a long fly into the end zone. Sewell hit a high飞 back of second Critz made the catch after wobbling under it for a time. Weaver打 hard a bounder toward right field. Critz made him out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
(Continued on page 4)
Giants—Critz hit on Cronin who juggled the ball but made a good throw to the center field after the first ball pitched into the outer field bleachers for a long home run. Ott walked on four pitches balls. Davis hit a show roller down the third base before driving in. The ball was already on first. It was a hit. Ot went to second. Jackson hit a high foul to Bluce back of third base. Mancus walked on four straight pitches filling out the infield. Out ryan. One run, two hits, no errors. Senators--Myer laid down a beautiful bunt. Hubbell hit in fielding the ball, but lying on his back threw to first in the infield. He struck the drive which Terry managed to slow up but could not stop, Goalin got the first Washington hit of the innings. Manusch hit the ball and crushed Cronin a high fly to Ott in right field. Olmertin went to third on the play, but Ott's throw held Manusch on first. Schulte hit to Ryan who threw to Critz forcing him at second. No runs, one hit, no errors.
1
Will Review Games on Air
University Station, KFKU, to Present Another Athletic Feature
G. V. Keele, KFKU sports announcer,
will give a complete account tomorrow
evening at 6 over KFKU of the Kansas-
Notre Dame game, which will be played
tomorrow afternoon at South Bend. The
world series baseball broadcast will
prevent a play by play description of
the entire game.
Mr. Keeler will present the summary of the various games as a weekly feature, until the close of football season. The Big Six rules will not permit a play by play broadcast of the Big Six games, and the weekly feature will be the earliest opportunity for the sport fans to learn the outcome of the day's game.
Kansas Medical Faculty Talks at Clinical Meeting
Alumni Honor Graduates of 1913 at Dinner in Kansas City
Twelve of the staff of the University's clinical faculty were included in the list of noted doctors who addressed the meeting of the Eleventh Annual Fall Clinical Conference held in Kansas City Oct. 3, 4, 5, in the Hotel President, by the Kansas City Southwest Clinical society. While at the Kansas alumni banquet, Thursday night, at which 106 of the medical graduates were present, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean Harry Wahl, of the School of Medicine, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, spoke.
Among the featured speakers of the conference were Dr. C. F. Dixon, a University of Kansas graduate who is now at the Mayo foundation at Rochester, Minn. Another was Dr. Russell L. Haden, from the Cleveland Clinic, who was formerly a member of the faculty of the Kansas School of Medicine.
Another Kansas graduate to speak was Dr. E. E. Marchbanks of Pittsburg, Kan. The 12 Kansas City faculty members who spoke at the meetings of the medical conference, were Dr. W. A. Myers, Dr. P. M. Kraill, Dr. J. E. Welker, Dr. J. 14 McDermott, Dr. L. G. Allen, Dr. C. C. Nesselrode, Dr. C. B Francisco, Dr. D棘 C. Helwig, Dr. T. G. Orr, Dr. D. Dickson, Dr. D. J. Oixon, who has done important research work on the method of forming new blood vessels; and Dr. A. M. Ginsberg with whom Dr. O. Stoland, who also present at the meetings, has correlated in research work.
At the Kansas Alumni banquet of the School of Medicine which was held last night, Dr. L. S. Allen, president of the medical alumni association, presided as tavernmaster. Music was furnished by three orchestra;s; the regular hotel orchestra, a Cowboy band, and a Spanish band. The graduates of 1913 were the honored guests at the dinner and were represented by Dr. D. O. Smith of Tulsa, who made an address in behalf of his 20-year-old class.
One of the outstanding features of the program was an address by Dr. J. Bertram Collip, professor at McGill University in Montreal, Canada, who has received the Nobel prize for his work in the discovery of insulin.
New officers who were elected for the coming year were: President, Dr. Albert Lemoine, Kansas City, Mo; vice president, Dr. D. O. Smith, Tulsa; secretary-treasurer, Dr. C. G. Leitch, Kansas City, Kan. It was announced that the attendance of 106 was the largest the medical alumni dinner had ever before acquired. Also it was announced that the Student Loan Fund of the Kansas School of Medicine has lent $1.090.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house 12
AUTHORIZED Friday
Sigma Kappa, open house, 12
Almanac Omicron Pi, open house, 12
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, party, 12
Wesley Foundation, hike, Smith's
timber, 5:30 to 9:30 Saturday
Chi Omega, open house, 12.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house, 12
Chi Omega, open house, 12.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house, 12.
Sunday.
Sunday
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Steak fry. Brown's grove, 4-9 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
10R Joint Committee on Student Affairs
...
RALLY AT U.P. STATION TO GIVE JAYHAWKERS START FOR IRISH
Coach Adrian Lindsey Names Twenty-six Gridsters to Entrain for Battle With Rambler Eleven; Crowd Will Gather at 6:30 This Evening for Sendoff to South Bend
Inter-Racial Meeting Held
Committees Are Appointed to Plan Further Programs
Fifteen women attended the first meeting of the Inter-racial commission, held Thursday evening at Henley house. Discussion of the year's plans and the appointment of committees constituted the business of the meeting, held under the direction of Wanda Edmonds, c.43. The meeting had been held on day evening at Henley house and Anine Jenkins will lead a discussion on "My Code of Living."
Tonight's rally, to be held at 6:30 at the Union Pacific station, should be one that will give the Kansas team a glorious sendoff. Coach Ad Lindsey, Assistant Coach Mike Getto, and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will be the speakers, when Henry Quigley and Woodrow Painter, co-head cheerleaders, will take care of the zest
LINDLEY SAYS ENROLLMENT
SLEIGTLY UNDER LAST YEAR
Enrollment in the University is within 20 of last year's total, according to Chancellor E. H. Lindley in a luncheon talk to the Kiwanis club of Lawrence yesterday. More than 50 students may have to withdraw, however, because of inability to find a job while in school, he pointed out.
Dr. Lindley told of efforts of the University Extension to devise courses for unemployed high school graduates as a means of putting in their time profitably. In the east the Chancellor noted a tendency to keep colleges in operation wherever possible without a reduction of staff.
SCARAB SKETCH EXHIBITS
TO GO TO NATIONAL CONTEST
The Scarab traveling sketch exhibit on display in Marvin hall was judged yesterday and the results announced at the Scarab smoker last night. J. E. Johnson's group of watercolors won first prize and honorable mention was given to groups by Thornton Beck, Robert Dunham, and Curtis Bessinger, a chapter of Scarab holds a local sketch museum where he artist, then the winning group is sent to the national convention where the award is given to the artist's school. This year's convention will be held next week in Chicago.
PAN-HELLENIC SETS DATE
FOR EXCHANGE DINNERS
A discussion of rent to be charged for rooms during rush week was held at the regular meeting of Pan-Hellenic yesterday afternoon. Since there was some feeling among ruhees this year that prices were exorbitant, it was decided that $8 shall be the maximum charge hereafter.
The date was set for the sorority exchange dinners which are held each semester. They will be on Thursday, Nov. 16, this year. A short meeting of the judiciary committee followed the general meeting.
Civil Engineers Hold Election
An election of officers of the student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers was held last night at a regular meeting in Marvin Hall. The following students were elected for the respective offices; Wendell C. Wyatt, e34; president; R. D. McKim, uncle, vice-president; Carl E. Kindswater, e35; secretary; Mark Sykes, uncl. e3t; treasurer; Charles E. Spahr, e3i; senior representative; William R. Carter, e3i; junior representative; John S. McNawn, e3n; and Victor A. Koelzer, e36 as sophomore representatives.
Quack Club Tryout is Open
Quack Club Tryout is Open
The second tryout for Quack club will be held tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. clock at the theater, to be any woman, whether she has previously tried out or wishes to try out for the first time.
Beat Notre Dame!!
and pep of the rally. The Ku Ku's, Jay James, and the K club men will all appear as organized groups.
Enthusiasm for the rally and game has been gathering force all day as K men and students changing classes have stopped at various points on the campus to give vote to Kansas yells. Freshmen have been carefully supervised as they pass the University colors, and paddle lines were functioning properly. Kansas returns Notre Dame's visit of last year as the two teams meet again for a tilt that will be broadcast on a nationwide network of stations. Last year Kansas suffered a defeat of 6-24, the Jayhawker team doing the first scoring, which occurred during the first four minutes of the game.
Returns Irish Visit
The football team will travel in their own chartered car to Chicago, where, at the Englewood station, they will change to the New York Central train, which will take them to South Bend. Immediately after the game they will return to the La Salle Station at Chicago, where they will spend the night in their special Pullman car. The team will stay in Chicago all day Sunday, and will arrive in Lawrence at 10:35 Monday morning.
Twenty-six on Squad
The following Kansas men will make the trip to South Bend for the Notre Dame game Saturday: Ends, Ernest Casnell, Dick O'Neill, Burt Hammers, James Hammers, Tackles, Milo Clawson, Peter Mheringer, Neasmith, Frank Lynch. Guards, Elwyn Dees, Zovimir Kvaternik, Woodrow Logan, Edwin Phelps, Centers, Frank Watkins, Richard Sklar. Backfield, Ormond Beach, Raymond Bordermann, Oliver O'Meara, John Peterson, Ray Hafford, Warren Plaskett, John Manning, Fred Harris, Clyde Bloomfield, Richard Weaver, Ed. Hall.
In addition to the team, the following will go: Coach Adrian Lindsey, Assistant Coach Mike Fetter, F. C. Allen, director of athletics, Freshman Coach Forrest Cox; James Cox, trainer; W. A. Dill, publicity.
'THE RAMBLERS ARE READY'
Notre Dame Sqaure Prepared to Open Season With Kansas Battle
Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 5—(Special)—Hailed as one of the most fascinating and colorful teams ever to represent Notre Dame, the 1933 Irish grid squad will be officially unveiled to public on Monday at 2 o'clock with Kansas as opposition.
The Notre Dame starting lineup is immaterial. This will be a test game to determine who will compete the first team in future game. It is quite likely that there will be possibly three or more Notre Dame teams will face the strong Jayhawkers.
Kansas shows promise of making a strong bid for the Big Six title this year under Coach Adrian (Ad) Linden. Peter Mehtringer, Notre Dame Football Review all- opponent selection last year and Olympic wrestling champion, Devin Beach, the best plumber and dedicated back in the Big Six, is at fullback.
Sophs to Be Given Chance
Sophs to Be Given Chance
Notre Dame will give the spectators a parade of established veterans and highly touted sophomores who have yet to prove their mettle under fire. Ed Krause, giant all-American tackle and basketball center for two seasons; Hughey Devore, the hard -smashing right end; and Nick Lukats, the hard-驱动 back in the Irish lineup at left halfback, form the nucleus of the team.
Some of the outstanding sophomores are Andy Pilney, left halfback who
(Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundic
Circulation Manager ... Marion Bentley
EDITOR IN CHIEF ... Arnold Kretmann
MANAGING EDITOR ... Coleman Clemens
Campus Editor
Dean Landi
Missouri Sports Editor
Thema Graver
Night Editor
Catcher Greycut
Katzenhauer
Alumni Editor
Lorenz Miles
Missouri Sports Editor
Performances
Business Office           K.I.D.     K.J.
Mid-Term Office          T071K
Night Connection        Business Office  T071K
Emergency Call            E.M.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday and Saturday, for free at the departments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, yearly. $4.60 each. Includes
any applicable taxes. Entered as second class gift. September
18th.
Entered as second office matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1933
NRA
WE BUILD MASTERS
A RUNNING START
University students began something last week that they can not stop now. The success of the first rally when the football team left for Creighton introduced a precedent which must be continued.
The old, listless rallies, which served only to inform the team that school spirit was at ebb tide, might just as well not been held. If they had any effect at all, it was only to slightly discourage the squad.
When the men who will battle Notre Dame leave tonight for South Bend, they will scarcely be overconfident as to the oute of the contest. A rousing send-off down at the station will do much to put them on their mettle, and revive their faith in the student body.
Give them the running start tonight, that will be the first step in the drive which will carry them on to victory.
It is traditional in Boston that the streets were laid on worn cove paths. Now that the students of the University are exhibiting certain bovine characteristics, perhaps the
- Department of Buildings and Grounds should take the hint.
WAKE UP, WOMEN
"Four women were elected to fill vacancies of the Women's Self Governing Association at a meeting held yesterday." Five hundred University women probably read this leading sentence in a recent Kansas; in the minds of few, it is safe to say, did the full significance of the news register.
Here is the point; a group of approximately 500 women allow a small group of 13 to elect four women who are to represent the 500. If this is democracy, its nature is something new and different from that which has been accepted.
Judging from the amount of comment from women students that it provoked, the question of the right of the W.S.G.A. to fill vacancies since last spring's election went no farther than mental questioning.
Where is your spirit of democracy, women? You agitate for women's rights—suffrage and the like—only to settle back to dull indifference when you get them. Why don't you exert your rights, or at least make verbal questionings about them?
Fifty per cent of the men students have expressed a desire to play ping pong. The women will probably be taking up jacks now.
THE MAN FOR THE JOB
The people of Kansas should joyfully receive the news of Dr. William M. Jardine's appointment to the state treasurer's office. Although not particularly versed in the duties of his office, Dr. Jardine brings to the post a long record of administrative expereince, plus an honest and vigorous attitude combined with effective methods.
He is taking office purely as a matter of public service; his acceptance of the post will entail a considerable financial sacrifice.
Governor Landon issued an executive order directing that martial law in the treasury office be discontinued Wednesday, and Dr. Jardine immediately went to work. It is the wish of the new treasurer to reorganize the department, place it on a sound basis, and restore the confidence of the people in the office.
Dr. Jardine is a man not directly connected with political affairs, and he is a man of outstanding integrity; he should go far in restoring stability and faith in the department so recently involved in the Finney bond secald.
Many people, especially the newspapers, who lauded the President and the NRA to the sky a few weeks ago are beginning to back down in some of their statements since things aren't going so smoothly.
THE RED MENACE
Next to walking down lonely dim-lighted streets with diamond rings on your fingers and a fat bankroil in your pocket, there is nothing quite so dangerous as to advocate moral restraint.
Reformers find themselves in very humble circumstances these days. The public has relegated them to a spot slightly below the religious fanatic, where they can be watched and guarded against any further outbreaks.
But there are some little, not unpleasant, reform that might be swallowed painlessly by the student. Since the modern educational system teaches broadness of vision, and the rights of the other fellow, perhaps he might accept a short, timid sermon.
The tragic loss of life in the Los Angeles park fire on Tuesday is a powerful sermon against carelessness. Whether or not the fire was started by a cigaret as at first thought, this holacust is one more costly warning of the tremendous destructive force of fire.
Be careful! The potential danger in a lighted cigarette is amazing. Hundreds of lives, and thousands of dollars in property have been lost because of a cigaret flipped from careless fingers.
Think! Suppose you awake some morning to learn that your criminal thoughtlessness had been the cause of a death or an expensive fire. There would be many a sleepless night for a cigaret coal and a tormenting conscience to burn themselves into your mind.
A second's thought may save a life time of remorse.
After leaving out all that would not interest them, and all that you are ashamed to tell, there really is very little to write to the folks at home.
FOUR TO GO
With a vote of slightly less than two to one, the demand for repeal was definite. Similar voting results in the thirty-one preceding states are prophetic of the fact that the four more state votes necessary for a three-fourths repeal vote will not be long in being cast, thus bringing the end to a noble experiment.
Once more gin may trickle in an open course down the back hills of old Virginia, for Tuesday this state forgot the 15-year-old legend that she was the second state to ratify the Eighteenth amendment, and voted, as the thirty-second state, for the repeal of this prohibition clause.
It is to be hoped that from its crumbled walls, another more carefully built will rear itself—the solution of a generation wiser from the prohibition experiment.
Engelbert Dollfuss, Chancellor of Austria, was shot and slightly wounded Tuesday by a young soldier found to be a Nazi sympathizer. This shooting is quite significant, since Dollfuss had just returned from an assembly at the League of Nations where he had
TICKLISH BUSINESS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
The German club will meet Monday in room 313 Fraser hall at 4 o'clock. A old members and persons who are interested and eligible to become member are cordially invited. CHARLES DREHER, President.
Friday, Oct. 6, 1933
GERMAN CLUB:
Vol. XXXI
There will be a business meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening
Oct. 9, at 7:30 o'clock.
JOE YAZEL, Secretary.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the School of Education Tuesday Oct. 10, at 3:39 p.m. in room 119 Fraser. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Donn.
SIGMA ETA CHI:
Sigma Kta Chi will hold an important business meeting Sunday, Oct. 8, at 5:15 in the chapter room of the Congregational church. All members are urged to attend.
HAZEL RICE, Corres. Secretary.
TAU SIGMA TRYOUTS:
All women who have participated in the Tau Sigma tryouts can find the names of those who are supposed to report next week on the bulletin board in the gymnasium. ELIZABETH DUNKEL
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
Any women who have not yet signed up for rifle instruction and firing, to begin next week, should do so by this afternoon, either at the range in the basement of Fowler shops or in the office on the third floor.
WOMEN STUDENTS:
On Monday evening, Oct. 9, at 7:30 o'clock in room 112 Fraser hall, Miss Viola Anderson, assistant professor of Home Economics, will talk to women who are doing light-housekeeping. Her discussion will be on proper food balances and the planning of menus at moderate cost
PATSY ARNOLD, Manager.
It has been the hope of Germany that she might unite with Austria and once more have that country under her power. When Dollfuss before the League reiterated his intention to uphold his country's independence, he was applauded by all delegates with the exception of the German representatives.
fought doggedly to keep his country independent.
AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women.
The shooting of Dollfuss is arousing international interest. It was a very similar episode which started the bomb rolling that set off the World War in 1914. There is now a strained feeling between Italy and Germany. Both the Nazis and the Fascists are trying to get control in Austria; and the shooting of Dollfuss or a similar occurrence may consummate in another world tragedy. Europe is on edge.
They were discussing courtship customs in Professor Gist's sociology class the other morning.
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
"How do you do your courting? Professor Gist suddenly asked, pointing at a young man in the second row
A small coupe was approaching the street car tracks between the Administration and Chemistry building yesterday morning, moving rapidly. The front seat was loaded to capacity. Two students were in the rumble seat, and a sixth young man was on the running board.
"Well—er--n-u-m," came the faltering reply, then hurriedly mumbling out the words so they tripped over one another: "Hello, baby, whatch'doin' O. K. So long. I'll be over in a jiffy."
After seeing a Ku Kup perusing the Daily Kanan the other day, we actually heard him start singing, "I gotta get up and go to work."
Suddenly the running-board rider remembered. . . Frantically he started climbing up over the side of the car. As the coupe whizzed by the entrance of the Chemistry building he landed with a plop in the laps of the two boys holding forth in the rumble seat, and
standing on all fours like a glorified lap dog he rode triumphantly past George, the traffic policeman, safely and legally "inside" the car.
She was tall and stately. She walked with a stride which clearly denoted poise and self-possession. Students behind her, however, eyed her with amusement. Someone had playfully placed one of thecircularswhich had been distributed that morning under the fur collar of her coat. The co-ed had walked perhaps half a block down the campus with the words, "must We Disarm?" on bright yellow paper across her shoulders.
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QUIPS from other QUILLS
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A nice smooth shave may be important, but its the smooth line that catches the girl—McPherson Daily Republican.
Another step of recognition has been achieved. The Missouri Pacific now admits that the "cereal beverage" it has been shipping into Kansas is beer.—Manhattan Mercury.
A local young woman who is taking first lessons in horseback riding is mostly dissatisfied with the type of saddle used. "I don't know why they make the saddles so hard," she complains, "when it would be just as easy to make them soft—Chenato Tribute."
The plea of a gentleman hoping to save a fine for disorderly conduct that he was hired by a theater to throw eggs at David Hutton, the well known baritone, is open to certain doubt. It seems inconceivable that anyone would accept work for performing such a pleasant task — j.p.h. in Ottawa Herald.
A Canadian court has ruled that it is wrong for a wife to go through her husband's pockets. Not only wrong, we useless these days. -Topsa Capetan.
Kansas City is guilty of getting the cart before the horse. It dedicated a new university yesterday without first having established a football team—El Dorado Times.
And times must be considerably better for a local man informs us he was able to get a ten dollar bill changed yesterday the first place he tried—j.p.h. in Ottawa Herald.
We have a new and complete line of ladies' and men's shoes at popular prices.
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and gasoline. $2.00 deposit. Phone
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LOST: Kappa Kappa Camma jewelled pin. Name on base of pin. Reward for return. Mary F. B. Bartlett. Phone 718.
LOST: A Chi Omega pin. Reward for return to Margaret Keller. Phone 731. -18
BOARD: $275 per week for lunch and dinner; 13 meals in all. Wholesome, well-balanced food. The Day Club, 1133 Kentucky. Phone 2813. Flick, Steward. -23
WANTED: Student laundry, cheap prices and work guaranteed. Mending free. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1313. —20
KEYS made for any lock. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn mowers sharpened. Trewarder & Rutter Repair Shop, 623 Vermont. Phone 319-31.
CLEANING—Men's suits and o'cans
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
W. H. Waldern, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
STEWARD: wanted for club. Meals 25c, room and board $21 a month. 1229 Ohio. Phone 2577. .19.
BULLETINS
Every student is expected to read the Official University Bulletin which is issued from the chancellor's office and published daily in the Knasan.
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---
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6.1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 before 12:30 p.m.
A
The University Women's Club meeting yesterday afternoon at Myers hall, was presented with a program of vocal music by Mrs. Alice Mercieref. Among the numbers which she gave were: "Bill, Bili," Kurt Schindler's arrange- ment for "The Silver Ring" and melody: "The Silver Ring." by Charlemont, "I Know Where I Goal," an Irish air from County Antrim. Miss Florence Bratton accompanied.
Late summer flowers were used in decoration. Tea was served from a brass samovar which was recently presented to the club by Professor W. H. Johnson, the late Mrs. Johnson being for forty years a member of the organization.
Tea was poured by Mrs. F. H. Hodder and Mrs. W. L. Burdick; Mrs. C. F. Nelson, general chairman of the tea was assisted by Mrs. A. T. Walker, Mrs. W. S. Johnson, and Mrs. L. E. Anderson.
Watkins Hall residents entertained with a 6 o'clock formal dinner last night, as a farewell to their housemother, Mrs. R. C. Morrow, who is leaving Saturday for a two-month vacation. The women of the hall presented Mrs. Morrow with a gift as a token of remembrance, which she accretion was made by Minnie McDaniel, house president. After the dinner, the women entertained with an hour dance in the living rooms.
The dinner was planned by Mary Welker, c34, Vivian Gould, c34, and Josephine Lee, c35.
Mrs. Ad. Lindsey and Mrs. Mike Getto left today for Notre Dame where they will be guests of Mrs. Jesse Harper until after the Notre Dame-Kansas football game tomorrow. On their way back they expect to visit the World's Fair for a few days, returning home the first of next week. Mr. Harper is director of athletics at Notre Dame and formerly resided at Wichita.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta
house last night were Virginia Team, cuncl. Charlotte Bangs, c'34, Billie Coghill, c'34. After dinner the fraternity entertained its members with an hour dance at the chapter house. Mrs. Emma Fegan, housemother, acted as chaperone.
At the Unitarian church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, there will be an open discussion based on two magazine articles, "Economic Nationalism" and "Hitter Speaks," in the October Atlantic Monthly. There will be no formal speech.
Thirty alumni from Kansas and Missouri gathered last night at the Phi Kappa Psi house for an alumni banquet. The program consisted of short speeches by members of the alumni and of the active chapter. It is planned to make this banquet an annual affair.
Myra Lorimer, Cornelia Vandervele, Irene Morpurenere, and Kieth Roberts are in charge of arrangements for the hike which the Westminster student group will have this evening. The students are to meet at Westminster hall, 1212 Orden, at 5 o'clock.
Alpha Gamma Delta open house will be held tomorrow night from 9 till 12. Music will be furnished by Ray Laughlin's orchestra. Chaperns will be Mrs. Alice Morrieck, Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, and Mrs. O. W. Nauman.
The following were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night: Mrs. F. A Carmichael and Mrs. E. J. Truxall both of Osawatime; Mildred Mikesell, c37; Margaret Utt, c37; Louise Brown, c37; Barbara Pendleton, c37; and Lena B. Funk of Lawrence.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold open house tonight with Bill Phipps and his orchestra furnishing the music. Mrs. Margaret Perkins is to be chaperon.
Alpha Chi Omega will hold open house tomorrow night from 9 to 12 o'clock. Dean P. B. Lawson and Mrs.
Lawson will be chaperons. Bill Phipps will play.
Lila Lawson, c34, will entertain Mortar Board with a supper, Sunday evening, at 6 at her home. Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will be a special guest. A short business meeting will be held before the supper.
Chi Omega sorority will hold open house Saturday night from 9 to 12 at the chapter house. Bill Phipps' orchestra will furnish the music.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained the Triangle fraternity with an hour of dancing at the chapel house last night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Ensonion house last night were Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Turner, of Hope; and Dr. James Naismith, Lawrence.
Sigma Kappa open house well be held tonight from 9 till 12. The chaperons will be Mrs. J. N. Gilbert and Mrs. William Hutting.
Kappa  Kappa Gamma open house will be held from 8 till 11 tonight. Bill Phipps' orchestra will furnish the music.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Sigma Chi with an hour of dancing last night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The Faculty Women's club will entertain with a picnic for its members at State Lake tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. C. H. Landes will be the chaperon for the Alpha Micron Pi open house tonight, which will be held from 9 until 12 at the chapter house.
Maurice Wilden, 733, of Hoslington and Jack Ryan, b'31, of Wichita, are week-end guests at the Sigma Nu house.
Alpha Omicron Pi had as its guests last evening the members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity for an hour of dancing.
Dr. and Mrs, R. F. Eagle, Miss Betrize Eagle, and Mr. Roger Armen of Chicago, were guests of Miss Virginia Eagle Wednesday.
Delta Chi announce the pledging of Edward Ross of Hornell, N. Y.
Theta Tan, professional engineerin fraternity, announces the pledging e Max Lamm, e35, of Parsons.
To Discuss Press Problems
Editors and business managers of the Big Six daily papers, year books, and humor publications will meet at the Hotel Muehlechba, Oct. 7, to discuss problems common to the publications.
Theta Phi Alpha entertained Phi Delta Theta with an hour of dancing Tuesday evening.
Speaks Appointed Chairman
Florence Speaks, c' 37, was appointed as chairman of the posters and publicity committee of the Y.W.C.A. at the meeting of the council, held Thursday afternoon at Henley house.
Social Chairman to Meet
Social Chairman to Meet
A meeting of the social chairmen of all sororities will be held Tuesday at 4:30 in room 214 of Administration building. Helen Russell, social chairman of the W.S.G.A. will be in charge.
Hargiss Goes to Tulsa
**Hargiss Goes to Tulsa**
H. W Hargiss, head track coach
& football scout left today for Tulsa
where he will play for the Tulsa-Oklahoma football game tomorrow.
Jayhawker Train Leaves for Notre Dame Battle
High School Groups Invited
(Continued from page 1)
averaged nearly 15 yards a trip and scored three touchdowns in the initial scrimmage; Tony Mazzotti, speedy quarterback who established himself in the same scrimmage by his sensational blocking; Don Elser, giant gain backfrom Gany, whose blocking sided Pillowback; Jimmy Dickens, Davenport, Ia, right halfback who averaged more than 12 yards a trip and scored one touchdown.
High School boys
Boy Scouts troops, Campfire Girls,
Girl Reserves, Four-H clubs and many
other high school, church, and other
groups for boys and girls from Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois have been
invited to the game.
The kickoff is scheduled for 2 o'clock. Officials will be Frank Birch, Earlham, referee; Nick Kearns, DePaul, ampire; Don Lourie, 'Rinceton, field judge; and Jay Wayt, Missouri, head linesman.
Subscribe to the Kansan.
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1
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933
PAGE FOUR
Morale High As Jayhawks Are Put Thru Long Drill
K. U. Team at Full Strength for Tilt With the Irish at South Bend on Saturday
Big Six Football
Big Six Football
Oct. 6 - Kansas State College vs. St.
Louis, at St. Louis (night)
Missouri vs. Central at Columbia
Oct. 7 - Kansas vs. Notre Dame, at
South Bend.
Missouri vs. N.E. Missouri
Teachers, at Columbia.
Nebraska vs. Texas, at Lincoln
Oklahoma vs. Tulsa, at Tulsa.
There was an inspired group of footballers when the Jayhawkers took the practice field yesterday. The members of the squad displayed the highest spirit and morale that has been seen for some time in the Jayhawker camp.
With every man showing his willingness to fight to the last play, Coate Lindsey sent his squadman through what will be the last long workout before the Hill-Toppers meet the fighting Irish Saturday.
It was indicated in yesterday's session that Kansas will be at its full strength. An injured Jayhawks were put through the paces with the rest of the squad.
Veteran Line To Start
Assistant Coach Getto drilled his line players on the fundamentals, from the simplest to the most complex situation which they might encounter in the game Saturday.
The passing of the Jayhawkers was another part of the workout yesterday, and Coach Lindsay had Dumm, Manning, Harris and Brinkman doing most of the pitching to Ole Nesmith, Casini, Hall and O'Neil.
From indications gathered after watching the ever-eager Jayhawks, it looks as if Kansas will have the same veteran line on the field this Saturday as started the game a week ago.
Those to get the backfield call will be Hafford at quarterback, Peterson and Dumm at halves, and Beach at fullback.
Downtown coaches who visited the practice field yesterday could not reach an agreement as to whether or not Kansas should use an aerial attack against the Rambers. Regardless of the sideline gossip, Coach Lindsay has indicated throughout this week's practice that he will greet the pupils of "Hurk" Anderson with some kind of a passing attack.
The South Bend aggregation will be fighting each of much in the way in order to overcome that.
in the 1930s season with a victory.
If the Rambers should open with a defeat it would greatly enhance their chances for the national football title which they are watching with great interest.
Rally Tonight
Many students have already left for South Bend, while many others as well are townpeople are planning to leave on the special train tonight.
A pop rally has been called for 6:30 p.m. tonight at the Santa Fe station, and the organizers have be there to help do their shares to send them to Jayhawkers off on the road to victory
ERNEST RYAN WILL ATTEND
GRID BATTLE AT SOUTH BENI
Word is received today from the athletic office that Ernest Ryan, Kansas department adjunct of the American Legion, has sent for 12 extra admission tickets to the Notre Dame game.
Buddy Rogers, former University student, and movie actor, now director of a nationally known orchestra, will also be among the Kansas rooters at the game.
Elbel Announces Managers
Harry Johnson Is Selected As Senior Intramural Head
Intramurals managers for all classes have been announced by E.R. Elibel, intramural director. Harry F. Johanson, '34 of, Capella was chosen as senior manager. Johnson has taken an active interest in intramurals and has served on the Relays Committee for three successive years.
Each fall semester the intramural office calls for applications for the positions be submitted by members of their respective classes. From these applications a committee selects the various managers.
Junior managers are: Norman Mains, and Lawrence Leigh. Both men have had considerable experience in intramural activities.
Sophomore managers who were selected are: Lyman Fields, John Murray, and Delmar Curry.
Freshman managers are Robert Layton, Harry C. Lane and Wille Whittenberg.
Phi Gam-Delta Chi Tie Opens Touch Football
Eight Playoff Periods Fail to Break Gridiron Deadlock
The Phi Gams, in a heated battle with the Delta Chis, were unable to decide their first touch-football game of the two hours and fifteen minutes of play.
Eight play-offs were attempted, but still both teams failed to score. According to intramurals rules there shall not be more than two over time periods. If at that time the game still results in a tie both teams will be scored as winning a half game and losing a half game with neither team leading. Due to a misunderstanding concerning the rule, these two teams will have another game.
The Phi Delts in a game with Triangle displayed the best offensive attack of any of the teams that played yesterday. Sheaffer, who played left for end of the Phi Delts was responsible for 18 of his team's 38 points. Chambers, Moore and Smiley scored the remaining 20 points.
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In the horseshoe bracket there will be no singles contests as a part of the team competition. A group of six men will be ranked by pairs to participate in the three doubles matches which constitute a team contest. Each group will be limited to three matches before the division winners are selected. The Sigma Nu and Acacia organizations have the honor of opening this division today in their games with the Triangle and Phi Gamma Delta, respectively.
Others 69c to $1.95
Five men will constitute a team in the tennis league, with each team playing three opponents. Each contest will consist of one singles and two double matches and will be played on the var. sides. A player who defeats Delta Upsilon, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon meetsAlpha Tau Omega this afternoon in the first clashes.
Acacia upset the dope bucket slightly and defeated Sigma Nu 6 to 0. Both teams seemingly were stronger on defense than offense.
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the game ended with a 38 to 0 victory or the Phi Delts.
Chi Delta Sigma wom from the Rounders by forfeit.
The team regulations in handball rule that five men shall compose a team, while two doubles and one singles match will be considered a contest. A match will include two out of three games of 21 points, and the organization winning two out of three matches wins the contest. Delta Tau Delta plays Phi Kappa Psi in the only match scheduled for today.
(Continued from Page 1)
This afternoon will mark the opening of the newly organized team play in the tennis, handball and horseshoe divisions of the inter-organization competition. Each section is divided into four groups which will play a round-robin tournament to determine the teams for the final play-offs.
The
Giants Win Third Game After Eleven-Inning Tilt
straight pitches, Hubbell's first strike-
ball pitched into left corner field. Murray
same in fast to make to catch. Sewell it a line single into right center field or the second Washington hit of the ball, no errors. One hit, no errors, one left on base.
Sixth Inning
Giants-Отто dropped a short single in right-center field. Davis hit a bunt down the first base line. Kuhel fielded the ball and shout to Myer who coveted it. He drove to second. Jackson hit a fly back of second base. Myer stumbled but recovered his balance in time to make a pretty catch in short left field. Mancuso was purposefully passed. Ryan hit to one out. Myers ran, runs, one hit, no errors, two左下角.
Senators.-Myer hit a terrific drive to Ryan in short, who came up with the butt. But myer was safe. It went as a 3-pointer by his third base line, sacrificing Myer to second. Manush hit to Critz. Fubbel knocked out Terre. Off the big try in foul ball. Myer was called out. The Washington players violently protested the decision. Our went to third on the play. Cromin got it, one hit, one shot, no errors, one left on base.
Giants- Ott hit to Cronin. The ball carrioned off his shoulder and Ott was credited with a single. With the count two and two Weaver struck out Davis Jackson hit to Myer, who threw him down. He scored three and two Mauzeus hit to Weaver who threw him out. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Giants—Washington made another violent protest as the innings started. Manusch, Washington left field, was forced to throw out a left field and Harris, who replaced Manusch, to right field. Hubbell hit to Cronin, who threw him out. Moore scored to Cronin who threw him out. Moore went to third on the play. Terry hit the first ball pitched to Weaver, who threw him out. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Senators--Schutte hit a high pop-fly to every back of first base. Kuhal to buntball, the umpire. Hubbell be charged with an error. Bluege bunted to Hubbell, who threw him out. Kuhal went to second. Bluege pitched. Kuhal hit a long single to center, scoring ell hit a long single to center, scoring Critz took Weaver's pop fly back at second. One run, one hit, one error.
Senators—With the count three and two, Myer walked. Goslin hit to Hub-
bel, who threw to Ryan. Myer forced at second. Harris, who went into the game when Manusch was expelled, to hit Ryan, who threw to Critz, forcing him to throw. The catch tried for the ball, but could not reach it. Harris went to third on the play. Schulte hit into short left field. Critz made the catch. No runs, one hit, no
Eighth Inning
Giants>-Ryan hit over short for a single. Hubbelt laid down a sarcifice two seconds after Moore hit to Weaver who seconded. Moore hit to Weaver who seconded. Ryan went to third. Critz hit out. Ryan went to third. Critz hit out. Ryan went to third. Critz hit out. No runs, one hit or made the catch. No runs, one hit or made the catch. Senators>-Kubel struck out swinging. Huge hit a long fly to Ot in right field. Fired by Peyton Manning him out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Giants-Terry hit a high boundier in the end, helped him to a pretty play and threw him out of deep right field. Davis hit an easy run, but not hit him out. He threw him out. No runs, no hits, no runs.
Senators--Schulte singled to left field. Kuhel bunted down the first base line. Cerry, expecting it to roll four let it pass, bounced back and Kuhel stopped at second. Bluege laid down a sacrifice hit to Jackson, who threw to first. Critz covered. Bluete went to third. Bluege went to third and Kuhel to second. Sewell was purposefully passed, filling the bases. Bulgen, batting for Russell, was in first. Terry. No runs, two hits. no errors.
Senators — Hubbell fanned Weaver. Myer singled to left field. Goslin hit to Critz, who threw him out. Myer went to second. Harris walked on four hits and was hit by Ryan who tossed to Critz, forcing Harris at second. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Tenth Inning
Eleventh Inning
Washington  AB R H PO A I 0
Myer, bf  2  4 0 2 4 1 0
Mayer, 2b  4 0 1 1 4 0
Manusch, rf  2 0 0 2 0 0
Harris, rf  1 0 0 2 0 0
Giants-Jackson bunted down the third base line and beat it out for a nice nusco bunted to the raiser, throw it back to the second scramble, Jackson went to second. Ryan singled to left field, scoring Jackson. Hubbell singled to add center field, but Ryan scored on the next play. Weaver for Washington on the mound. Weaver got a great hand as he left the field Russell struck out Moore. Critz got a solo hit. One run, three hits, no errors.
See and Hear
K. U.
VS.
NOTRE DAME
QUARTER
0
SCORE 1234 SCORE
DOWN
KICK OFF FORWARD PASS QUARTER OVER
END OF RUN TICK FAKE PUNT THRU LINE
INTERGERTED BLOCKED RECOVERED
TOUCH DOWN GOAL TOUCH BACK
PENALTY FAILED FUMBLE
TIME OUT
PLAY by PLAY ::= GRIDGRAPH
Each Play As Made Re-Enacted
by Able Operators on the
Stadium,2 p.m.,Saturday ADMISSION 10c to Holders of Activity Books
10c to Holders of Activity Books
20c to All Others
SEE AND HEAR THIS GAME
Gridgraph sponsored by: Student Activity Committee, Alumni Association and the University Daily Kansan
This Advertisement Contributed by the University Daily Kansan.
Cronin, ss ... 5 0 1 2 4 0
Schulte, cf ... 5 0 1 2 4 0
Belley, f ... 5 0 1 2 4 0
Bluengo, b ... 4 0 0 2 1 0
Sewell, c ... 4 0 2 4 0 0
Seaver, p ... 4 0 0 0 0 0
Roper, p ... 4 0 0 0 0 0
 Bolten, x ... 1 0 0 0 0 0
39 1 8 33 16 0
x—Batted for Russell in 11th.
New York         AB  R  H  PO  A  E
Moore, lf        5  0  2  3  0  0
Critz, 2b        6  0  9  8  5  0
Crutz, 2b        5  0  10  5  0
Ott, rf          4  0  4  0  0
Davis, cf         4  0  1  1  0  0
Jackson, 3b       5  0  1  0  0
Stevens, c       5  2  0  1  0  0
Ryan, ss          5  0  2  1  6  0
Hubbell, p        4  0  1  1  3  1
40 2 11 33 15 1
Beat Notre Dame!!
5
Summary: Runs batted in, Terry, Sewell, Ryan; Doubles--Moore; Home Run--Terry; Left on Bases--New York, 11; Washington, 8 Double Plays, Myer on balls, off Hubbell, 4; off Weaver, off Russell, 0. Struck out, by Hubbell, 5; by Weaver, 3; by Russell, 1, Hits, off Hubbell 8 in 11 innings; off Weaver in 10 1-3 innings; off Russell 0 in 11 innings. Losing pitcher, Weaver. Umpire for Nolan (NL); Moriarty (AL); Pitman (NL); Ormsby (AL). Time—3 hours.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1933
NUMBER 17
TIE FOR KANSAS
Oread Party Will Refuse to Petition for Council Posts
Harding States His Group Will Not Participate in Election Next Wednesday
Assurance that all five student council vacancies, including the presidency, would be filled by members of the Pachacamac party, now in power on the council, was given yesterday when Harold Harding, Oread party leader, announced that his group would not file petitions, and John Hassig, president of Pachacamac, said that his party would petition for all five places.
Will Not Petition
In his statement, issued yesterday, Harding charged that the Pachacamac party "bettrayed the confidence and vote of the men of this campus when they knew did not seriously plan to be in school this fall."
"It is our sincere belief," the statement continues, "that we can better serve the students by divorcing ourselves entirely from an organization that appears to know nothing whatsoever about responsibilities of representative government."
Pointing out that "the constitutional provisions prohibit a party out of power from having any extensive voice whatever in the filling of these vacancies," Harding said in his statement that "the Oread party will not petition to fill a single vacancy on the council."
According to Robert Hartley, acting council head since the resignation of Kurt Riesen, vice president, no petitions, party or otherwise, have been filed. The deadline for the filing of nomination papers is next week. The election scheduled for Wednesday evening at a meeting of the council.
The five council vacancies which exist are those in the offices of president, vice president, two-year representative (unexpired term), one-year college representative, and business school representative, Gordon Schuhmacher, president-elect, and John Rugh, one-year representative, did not return to school this fall. While Rhus University resigned recently, James Christy, elected as business school representative, was declared insolible this fall
Demands Election Revision
Demands Election Revision
Voicing his party's demands for a revision of freshman election procedure Harding continued, "At present we are insisting that the Australian ballot be used in the Freshman election. This is a non-partisan reform that is greatly needed."
The election of freshman class officers will be held, according to council regulations, on Nov. 9. In past years the has been in the form of a mass meeting.
The complete text of Harding's statement:
"Recent events require the members of the Oread party to make the following statement. During the past two years, we have been urged by the policy of quiet, yet alert observation. The immediate dilemma of a student council without a leader chosen by the students is that it may be rare for a secretary on sincere honest, and lightened self government. Last spring the Pachacama club deliberately betrayed the confidence and vote of the students when they met their ticket with a man whom they did not seriously plan to be in school this fall. This fact was known to the membership of the party, and fort to conduct a clean and fair election we refused to capitalize on the information. Furthermore, it was unbelievable last spring that any party member could be elected upon the voters of this school.
Now, it is evident that the plans of Pachacamac have worked almost to perfection, and a group of artful politicians who are working to wink the voters on this campus. The Oread party denounces this whole procedure as political traitorship. The reason is that they have too much of exactly this sort of thing in government and politics, and this situation is indicative of the men who seriously lead the leaders of their versity.
"The Oread party will not petition to fill a single vacancy on the council. The constitutional provisions prohibit any party from acting in a collective extensive voice whatever in the filling
of these vacancies. It is our sincere belief that we can better serve the students by divoring ourselves from an organization that apparently knows nothing whatever of the responsibilities of representative government.
"We will be militant in our demands for needed reforms in campus government. At present we insist that the Australian ballet be reinstated." This is a non-partisan reform that is greatly needed. We also demand that the Constitution of the council be revised, printed, and widely circulated among the students. The government should constantly fight the best of its ability for the increase on all students."
Publications of Big Six Form New Association
Graves of Daily Kansan Is Elected Secretary- Treasurer
Faculty advisers, editors and business managers of newspapers, yearbooks and comics of the Big Six schools met in the Hotel Muehlebach at Kansas City on Friday and yesterday and formed the Missouri Valley Publications Board.
Professor Gayte Walker, director of the School of Journalism at the University of Nebraska, was elected president, C. H. Brite, supervisor of publications at the University of Oklahoma, was named vice president, and A. J Graves, business adviser to the Daily Kansan and instructor in journalism, was chosen secretary-treasurer of the new organization.
The purpose of the board is chiefly to solve problems of national advertising representation and to secure benefits by co-operation which each individual publication would be unable to get. The board will also serve as a discussion medium and clearing house of ideas for the member schools.
All of the Big Six schools were represented at the meeting and became members of the organization. From this nucleus the group may later expand to include other of the larger schools in this area.
The University was represented at the meeting by Mr. Graves and Arnold Kretzmann, c33, editor-in-chief of the Kansan.
MORE THAN 1500 STUDENTS
ARE PRESENT AT SEND-OF
More than 1500 students were present at the Union Pacific station Friday evening to give the football team a russo-sendoff for its battle with Notre Dame. Talks were given by various members of the team and coaching staff. Dr. F. C. Allen, Coach Ad Lindsay, Ormand Beach, Frank Watkins, Ed Hall and Ray Brinkman all made short talks.
The cheering was led by Quigley, Painter, and Pfeutez, with the aid of the Jay James and the Kuku's. The University band also played.
Gunnar Mykland, chairman of the traditions committee, said, following the rally, "I wish to thank all of the students for the interest shown in the rally and for the splendid attendance.
The Fencing club, at its first meeting Thursday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium, elected officers for the coming year. The newly elected officers are: president, Paul Rappaport; vice president, Norman Jacobsbagen; secretary-treasurer, Edna Jane Penny; armorer, Bob Loveless; publicity manager, Clyde Thoroman; and captain of the club team, Fred Sauer.
FENCING CLUB OFFICERS
CHOSEN AT FIRST MEETING
The annual Gingham Frolic will be held Thursday afternoon from 4:00 to 5:30 o'clock, in the Memorial Union. The frolic is supervised by the Y.W.C.A. and is given each year to further friendships and acquaintances among the women on the Hill. Plans for the event are under the direction of Edna Turrell, until'35, and Josephine Lee, e'35.
The club is open to those interested in fencing, its main purpose being to afford practice. Dr. James Naismith is the club sponsor.
Gingham Frolic Planned
Dill to South Bend
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism and athletic publicity director, accompanied the football team to South Bend this weekend.
Giants Win Title After Ott's Homer Breaks Deadlock
New York Team Defeats Senators 4 to 3 in Fifth Game of World Series
Score by Innings
RHE
New York 020 001 000 1-4
Washington 000 001 000 0-3 10 0
The batteries: N. Y. - Schumacher,
Lakewood - Washington,
Crowder, Russell and Seewald
Washington, D.C. Oct. 7- (Special)—The New York Giants today won the World Series after Mel Ott's home run into the center field stands in the tenth inning of the fifth game of the series. The Giants won their fourth victory over the Senators, 4 to 3, making the game score four to one.
Adolfo Luque, right hander, came to the relief of Hal Schumacher after Fried Schulte, Senators' center fielder, hit a home run into the left field stands in the sixth with two men on base, tying the score 3 to 3.
Senators Fight Desperately
Senbals Fight Desperately
General Alvin Crownier, right hand,
and Joe Cronin made a bid to prolong the series but they likewise failed beyond the sixth inning. Doubles by George Davis and Gus Mancus bowed out the veterans. Russell relieved Crowder and went along splendily until Ott caught hold of a fast pitch with two out and one on in the tenth, and sent the ball into the stands, Schultz barely tipping it with his glove.
Students Desiring Work May Meet
At first the umpires ruled that the hit was only a double but after a heated argument this decision was changed and Ott was given a home run. Meanwhile Schulte, who tumbled into the stands after the ball, had to be walked around to recover from his shaking up, while the remainder of the Senators team tried to convince the umpires that the hit should be only a double.
Score in Second Inning
The first score of the game came in the first of the second inning. Jackson cracked the first ball to left field for a single. Mancuso then walked. Ryan bunted to Crowder who threw to Myer for the putout at first. Jackson advanced to third and Mancuso to second on the sacrifice. Jackson and Mancuso scored on Schumacher's short single over second base. Moore and Critz were then put out, retiring the side.
The Giants again scored in the sixth when Davis doubled and Mancuso's long hit to left center brought Davis in. The last of the sixth was the Senators' big imprint. Myer raised a high fly to Jackson. Goslin grounded out. Manush drove a line single to right and Cronin dropped a single over Ryan's head and Manush beat the throw to third. Schulte drove a home run into the left field stand, scoring Manush and Cronin ahead of him and tying the score.
No other score was recorded until the first of the tenth when Ott lashed a long drive to the pavilion in deep center field after two men were already down. In the last half of the tenth, Cronin lashed out a single, and Schutte walked, but they were left on base when Kuel fanned, ending the series.
Official Cheerleaders Chosen
The following have been announced as the official cheerleaders chosen by the pep committee: Seniors, Henry Quigley, Woodrow Dawner. Juniors, Hampshire Phecte, Veryl Ward, Sophomores, J. Clyde Nichols, Don Johnson, Darwin Eagle. Freshmen, Bill Brown, Fred Sellars, Bill Townsley, Harry Reitz.
The first of a series of University hikes will be held this afternoon. Starting from the Memorial Union at 3:30, the group will hike to Springdale pasture, three miles west of Lawrence. Anyone who wishes to go should report to Mr. McCullough in the Y.M.C.A. office.
Hike to Springdale Pasture
many work may be need.
University men who
want work may report to room 222 Administration building at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, L. Wray Chote, president of the self-supporting students organization, announced yesterday.
NO OFFICIAL WELCOME
IS PLANNED FOR TEAM
No official welcome is being planned for the Jayhawk football squad when it returns from South Bend tomorrow morning at 10:35. Although classes will not be dismissed, Hans Pleitzet, junior cheerleader, last night urged all students who have the 10:30 hour free to be at the station to welcome the returning gridsters. It is expected that a large number of Lawrence fans will also be on hand.
Cambridge to Debate Kansas Here Nov.17
Buehler Will Select Team Soon; No Tryouts for Varsity
Cambridge University will debate the University of Kansas at Lawrence Nov. 17, on the question "Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation." This will be the tenth annual international debate.
Professor E. C. Buehler, coach debate, states that Kansas is quite fortunate in having Cambridge as its opponent. It has been four years since the University debate team has been pitted against the Cambridge team. Last year the university of Dublin was the foreign representative in the international debate.
The University of Kansas has been selected with the University of Texas to send debaters to Great Britain for debates with British Universities. Ten years ago the first international debate was held between Kansas and Oxford in 1895, and since then Prime Minister McDonald's son was a member of the Oxford team.
Professor Buchler announced that the Kansas team would be selected within a few days. The members will merely be appointed, and there will be no try-out for the varsity队.
MISS MORRISON TO ADDRESS
SECOND Y.W.C.A. MEETING
A short talk will be given by Miss Beulah Morrison at the second Y.W.C.A. meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Central Administration auditorium. Miss Morrison's topic will be Miss Morrison's Balanced Outlook on College Life."
Special numbers for the meeting include a violin solo by Mildred Laf43, and a vocal solo by Virginia LaF44. The orchestra will be accompanied by Tom Ryan, fa33.
Group singing will be led by Charlaine Armstrong, fra34, and will be accompanied by Mary Louise Beltz, fa34
A meeting of the social chairmen of all the sororities and organized bouses for women will be held Tuesday at 4:30, in room 214 Administration building. The W.S.G.A. teas will be explained and dates for each will be assigned.
Social Chairmen to Meet
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sundav
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Steak fry,
Brown's grove, 4-9 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women,
for Joint Committee on Student
Affairs.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Summary of the Game
First downs, Notre Dame 9, Kansas 7. Total yardage gained, Notre Dame 172, Kansas 165. Forward passes attempted, Notre Dame 10. Passes intercepted, Notre Dame 14. Planted, Notre Dame 4 for 70 yards, Kansas 5 for 96 yards. Forward passes intercepted, by Notre Dame 10. Passes intercepted, by Notre Dame 11, Kansas 6. Total yardage on pants from line of scrimmage, Notre Dame 307, Kansas 190. Punts returned (yardage) Notre Dame 15, Kansas 9. Punts returned (yardage) Notre Dame 28, Kansas 9. Punts, Notre Dame 7, Kansas 5. Fumbles recovered (owr) Notre Dame 5, Kansas 9. Fumbles recovered (owr) Notre Dame 3, Kansas 3. Lays lost on penalties, Notre Dame 15, Kansas 25.
FIGHTING JAYHAWK SQUAD HOLDS HIGHLY-TOUTED RAMBLER MACHINE SCORELESS IN THRILLING BATTLE
Lindsey's Men Smother Irish Attack with Great Defensive Play, but Fail in Three Scoring Attempts; Place Kick as Game Ends is Unsuccessful
Notre Dame opened the second half with an onslaught that appeared to be what would win most any ball game but the Kansas forwards tightened.
Peterson, sophomore back, carried the brunt of the offensive drive in the first part of the game. Kansas passed up its first opportunity to score when Dumm fumbled on Notre Dame's 14-yard line.
Kansas was again in striking distance of the goal line as the first half was nearing an end. Brinkman tried a place kick from the Irish 15-yard line, but it was short.
Kansas by failing to make a first down on the Irish 10-yard line passed up another chance to score in the third period.
The final period presented one of the most dramatic finishes a football game could possibly furnish, when both teams threatened to score. Notre Dame opened up with passes to find them in check by the fighting Kansas line.
By Theno Graves
Kansan Sports Editor
Another place kick was attempted by Kansas when Ole Nesmith tried, but the ball again was short.
Early editions of South Bend newspapers gave the Jayhawkers credit for outplaying the Notre Dame eleven.
About 700 Kansans attended the game.
The Starting Lineups
Three different times the fighting Kansan's were within easy scoring distance, but the Notre Dame line stiffened to hold each time. Also on three occasions Notre Dame backs were tackled within less than one* vard of their own goal line.
Notre Dame Stadium, South Bend, Indiana, Oct. 7 (Special to the Kansan)—A fighting clan of Jayhawkers outplayed and outfought the highly tutored football pupils of Coach Hartley Anderson of Notre Dame here before a crowd of 20,000 in a scoreless tie game.
Kansas   Position   Notre Dame
Casini    LE     Vairo
Mehringer (C)  LT     Krause
Kwaternik  LG     Wcunke (C)
McInnis    C     Gorman
Dees      RG     Pivarnik
Clawson    RT     Roach
O'Neil    RE     Devore
Hafford    QB     Cavale
HH        PH     Lukats
Dunn       RH     Brancheau
Beach     FB     Hagar
The officials: Referee, Frank Birch; umpire, Nick Kearns; field judge, Don Louise; head linesman, Joe Madighson. The play by play.
First Quarter
Notre Dame won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Hafford held the ball for Merlinger to kick off for Notre Dame 16 yard line. The Notre Dame 16 yard line. Gaul returned to the 31 where Casini downed him. Lukats took the ball out of bounds after a 5 yard gain around off the fence yards through center. Beach made the tackle. Brancheau hit right tackle for 1 yard and a first down on the Notre Dame field. Hagan made 4 yards on a reverse, O'Neill again stopting him. Clawson stopped Lukats after a 2-yard gain on the 15 yard line. Lukatis carried the ball, was for 5 yards and another first down, this time on the Kansas 47-yard line. Dumme made the tackle. Beach stopped the tackle. Lukatis dropped back and threw a nice pass to Brancheau, who stepped out of bounds on the Kansas 15 yard line. Gaul first down. Hagan made 3 yards on a reverse before Beach stophed him.
Nailo stopped Lukats after a 1-yard gain. Skirar replaced Dees in the Kansas lineup. Lukats shot a long pass to Kane, but Kansas was offside, and drew a 5-yard penalty. Lukats recovered Hagan's fumble for a 5-yard loss. Lukatz pass went out of bounds, and Kane scored on downs on her own 15-yard line.
Dumm crashed left tackle for 2 yards, being stopped by Krause. Dumm's punt went out of bounds on the Kansas 38-yard line. Bana reentered and struck out. Brancheau made 4 yards on a reverse around right end. Beach made the tackle. Hafford and Dumm stopped Lukats with no gain as he tried左 tackle. Dumm knocked down a long kick. Dumm stopped for Gaul. Another long pass by Lukats took out of bounds, and Kansas took the ball on downs on her own 38-yard line. Notre Dame was penalized for 2 incomplete forward passes.
On a cutback, Peterson broke through left guard and got away with a 13-yard gain, placing the ball on the Notre Dame 48-yard line with first down. He scored a 13-yard gain before Brancheau tackled him; Peterson hit center for 3 yards and a second consecutive Kansas first down. He also scored two right tacks. A short pass, Dunn to Peterson, was good for 19 yards and another first down, placing the ball on the Notre Dame 16-yard line. Notre Dome bounced off guard for 1 yard. On a delayed buck, Peterson bounced off left tackle for 7 yards. Dumm smashed left tackle, but fumbled when Lukats hit him, and he recovered on her own 14-yard line.
Devore knocked down Dumm's short
legs. Devore grabbed the ball for 3
vards. Peterson made 2 yards
at right end, Devore stopping him.
The Nets have 4-eyes in bounds on
the Nets. Rampage 4-eyes in bounds.
Banas made a yard on a cross buck, Cairn found Watkins' a stone wall as he tried a cutback through center. He made a turn for Watkins, who returned 5 yards, to ruil-flee.
Banas, kicking from behind his own goal, punted out to his own 27-yard line, where Watkins downed the ball. Ole Nesmith replaced Dummer for the game and tried to gain at the line as the quarter ended. Score: Kansas 0, Notre Dame 0
Second Quarter
Kansas' ball on Notre Dame's 27-eyed line, second down and ten. Hafford's long pass was over Peterson's head. Peterson started a wide end run, but Vario stopped him with a 1-yard gain. Another long pass by Haford ended in the end zone incomplete, and Notre Dame took the ball on the 20-yard line.
Notre Dame's second string back-field, composed of Piñey, Bonar, Tobin and Elser, entered the game. Solari came in for Peterson in the Kansas lineup.
Pinley hit left guard for 1 yard. Pilney made 2 yards at right guard. Eleser's quick kick was blocked and recovered by lineker on Notre Dame's first attempt. Elinger hit Hall for a 5-yard loss. Kruse stopped Hall for no gain. Hall hit center, and fumbled, but O'Neil recovered for a 2-yard loss. Bonnar knocked down Haford's pass in the end zone and Notre Dame took the ball on the 20-yard line.
Pilney on a spinner slipped and fell, failing to gain. Tobin bounced off right end and out of bounds with a 2-yard on a wide sweep of left end made it first down. The 34-yard line before going out of bounds. Elser snuck centered hard for 2 yards. On a cross buck Tobin picked up 1 vord. O'Neill and Clawson tacked him. Tobin crossed the ball with the ball and failed to gain. Warkins tackling. Elster punted to Kansas*
(Continued on page 4)
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8,1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager ... Clarence R. Mondis
Circulation Manager ... Mariante Marta
EDITOR IN CHIEF ... Arnold Kretmanum
MANAGING EDITOR ... Coleman Coleman
Arnbold Kertanamian
MANAGING EDITOR
Staff
Campus Editor
Makeup Editor
Tennis Editor
Night Editor
Gretchen Group
Exchange Editor
Lunar Journal
Lewen Mower
Sunday Editor
Margaret Gartner
Business Office KU. 60
Federal Building Business Office 251KU
Night Construction, Business Office 251KU
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. The materials are intended to accompany school bulldozers in depts in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago and the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 can gift
in advance. $2.25 on payments. Single copies, $1.50.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1933
17, 1916, at the post of office in Kansas
NRA
WE SOOUR PART
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT FOR FRESHMEN
Within a few short weeks the freshmen will elect class officers for the ensuing year, and the members of the class are wondering if they will be allowed to go to the polls and vote secretly or if they will be forced to abide by that worn-out custom, that should have been disbanded before it was started, of electing by convention.
Every year this is a sore spot on the freshman schedule. Every year the student governing associations promise a change, and every year this change fails to come about. An Australian ballot system has been proposed from time to time. It is better than any other system found thus far, and should by all means be used. This would necessitate a small expense for the erection of booths, ballots and incidental items, but it would reward the members of the class with a fair and honest election.
Names of political party nominees and independent candidates would appear on the ballot, and as each voter received his ballot he would not only be allowed, but required to go into a booth and mark his ballot in private. No one would know how he voted. Upperclassmen could not stand around and intimidate the freshmen to make them vote the way they were told. The voter and only the voter would need know how he voted.
As a result, the victorious candidates would be the choice of the entire class and not of just a few politicians; and the entire freshman class would benefit as a whole.
ARE WE BECOMING SISSIES?
With the announcement of the results of the survey on amusements taken by the Y.M.C.A. at registration come many surprises at the unexpected pastime preferences of college men and women. Evidently our future intelligence will be well versed in the art of ballroom dancing, since over 60 per cent of both men and women indicated that this was their preferred social activity.
Although the cards show that for the most part the students answered the survey seriously, there were several cases which showed that those who marked these cards did it only as a joke. One young man of exceptional intelligence, according to the grades he has made for the past three years, marked tea as his favorite pastime. It is probable that he has never attended a tea in his life and would feel out of place at such an affair.
On the whole, the survey indicated that the less strenuous sports or pastimes are preferred by the modern university student. Most of these activities have very little if any connection with the broadening of the student from an educational standpoint. This, however, is not surprising, since the majority of people like to forget their work or lessons while enjoying their leisure time.
COLLEGES WITHOUT CAMPUSES
College humor magazines take frequent jabs at the correspondence schools, but an institution which can recruit 750,000 students annually is not to be ridiculed.
Stuart Chase, in the Fortune magazine, tells something of these "mail order" schools that are the subject of many a jest by regular university students. The largest of them boasts an enrollment of 200,000 students and has a gross income of $7,000,000 a year. Two hundred and fifty professors and instructors operating in 25 different departments have approximately 200 students each.
Although correspondence schools perform a worthy service in bringing education to isolated corners of the world, there are several drawbacks which greatly handicap the efficiency of such training. The lessons are rigorously standardized, and it devolves on the student to carry on without any prodding from a helpful prof. In fact, about 22 per cent of newly enrolled students never send in a single lesson for correction, and only about six or seven out of every 100 complete the course and receive a diploma.
On the other hand the student who has the determination and perseverance can graduate in mechanical engineering in five years' time from one of the better correspondence schools. At an expenditure of $300 and 10 hours a week of his time, he can win a degree that would cost him approximately $6,000 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Of course a degree from M. I. T. would win him a better job, but the great saving is something to consider.
Even as the accredited colleges, the correspondence schools can vaunt their famous alumni. Stuart Chase names Walter P. Chrysler, Fred Dusenberg, J. C. Vincent, and Eddie Rickenbaker as all having been students of one of the larger "mail order" schools.
DON'T THEY DESERVE CREDIT?
Rumors are out that the band at the University is dwindling; that its members are quitting because no credit is given for playing. This may be true and it may not—as yet no official statement has been made.
Heretofore the members of the band have been admitted free to all athletic contests and were given one trip with the football team each year. This year, with the introduction of the student activity book, these attractions have ceased to be free; the band members must pay their way into the game and play after they are there, while their fellow students sit in the stadium and do anything they like. With this set-up the only reason for playing in the band is for experience and practice and with the privilege of perhaps sitting on the 50-yard line during a football game.
Last year the Men's Student Council passed a bill that would give band members credit, but since the passage of the bill nothing has been heard of it. The glee clubs and members of the orchestra receive credit for their work; why, if band members are to be forced to buy the activity ticket, should they not receive the same credit?
The German club will meet Monday in room 313 Fraser hall at 4 o'clock. All old members and persons who are interested and eligible to become members are cordially invited. CHARLES DREHER, President.
GERMAN CLUB:
There will be a business meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening,
Oct. 9, at 7:30 o'clock.
JOE YAZEL, Secretary.
SUNDAY NIGHT DINNER
Sunday, Oct. 8, 1933
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The K.U. Aeronautical club will hold its first meeting of the School year h room 116, Marvin hall, Tuesday, Oct. 10 at 7:00. All those interested are welcome.
TED DOWNS, Secretary.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:20 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
K. U. AERONAUTICAL CLUB;
Snowflake Potatoes Cream Peas
Parker House Rolls Butter
Coffee, Tea or Milk
Pumpkin Pie
There will be a special business meeting of the Mathematics club in room 211, East Administration, 4:30 tomorrow, Oct. 9.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
Served from 5 to 7 p.m.
The German exchange student, H. W. Puell, will speak on Hitlerism at the soon lunchcon forum in the Memorial Union cafeteria Tuesday at 12:45. All interested are invited. MARY LOUISE HEINEMANN, TOM PAGE.
WALT SIMMONS, President.
There will be a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta Thursday, Oct. 12 at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser.
       ONA MAE LARNER.
35c Fried Chicken 35c
Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co.
Active members of Rhadamanthi will meet in the Green room in Fraser hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Bring any manuscripts for tryouts that have come to your hands.
MAURICE S, RICE, President.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
arero will be a meeting of the faculty of the School of Education Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 3:30 p.m. in room 119 Fraser. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
RHADAMANTHI:
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY:
All women who have participated in the Tau Sigma tryouts can find the names of those who are supposed to report next week on the bulletin board in the gymnasium. ELIZABETH DUNKEL
Several positions are available for women students. They should apply to Mrs. D. R. Bryant, 229 Administration.
WOMEN:
Phone 238
On Monday evening, Oct. 9, at 7:30 cck in room 112 Fraser hall, Mia Viola Anderson, assistant professor of Home Economics, will talk to women who are doing light-housekeeping. Her discussion will be on proper food balances and the planning of meals at moderate cost.
847 Mass. St.
WOMEN STUDENTS:
MRS. D. R. BRYANT, Asst. to Dean of Women
The second Y.W.C.A. Assembly for all University women will be held in Central Administration auditorium, Tuesday at 4:30.
Y. W. C. A.:
TAU SIGMA TRYOUTS:
AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women.
In a class in Business Law I the professor was trying to explain the difference between assault and battery. Raising his book above the head of a student on the front row, he asked,
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
Many new dance steps could be created from watching the rookie drill on Wednesday night in front of Fowler Shops. All the new twists are exhibited by those boys new at the game. When it's squad right, it's squad left to them. When it's right face, it's left face, when it's squad right about, it's to the rear march to most of them.
Rhythmic instruction, a new method of teaching which is guaranteed to hold the attention of classes, was recently invented by Dr. Helen O. Mahin. Several days ago she used most of "Lazy Bones" in describing the Editorial I class to itself.
They walk as if they were following a walking plow, and their hands cupped in the shape of the handles. If you correct them they say "huh?!" If you praise them they say "Oak." The first thing they ask is, what time it is; and the last thing they ask is, how much longer have we to go?
The Gamma Phi Beta pledges all got up at 5 a.m. Tuesday for study hall, and at 6 on Wednesday for "setting-up exercises." What could have inspired them to such industry so early in the year? You don't suppose their walk-out Monday night could have had anything to do with it, do you?
A sorority pledge who went to a great deal of trouble to slide down a post to keep her late date the other night was decidedly annoyed to find that the young man was too tired to go to Kansas City, and had changed his plans to include a short ride and a cup of coffee.
CAROL HUNTER. President.
QUACK CLUB:
Tryouts for Quack club will be held Tuesday afternoon Oct. 10 at 3:30 TPD
FRANCES BALLARD, President.
"What would it be if I hit you on the head with this book without saying a word to you beforehand?"
"It wouldn't be very nice!" was
a whispered answer from the back row.
On answering the telephone at Carl's clothing store last Friday a clerk heard a man's excited voice: "Say, which ribbon goes on top, the red or the blue?" The human intended having all the details correct before venturing on the campus.
Have You Tried
Our
25c Meal
It is well balanced, complete and satisfactory
at the
CAFETERIA
"Eat on the Hill"
Rent a Book
The books everyone is talking about are here.
(15c for 5 days)
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Economy of Time
-it's the B th
There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable now, more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own. A $3.00 subscription will mean economy in the long run. Give your subscription to a salesman or come to the Kansan Business Office.
75c
-it's the BLOCKING that makes the STYLE
—for a New Hat for Fall
Have your felt hat cleaned and reshaped to conform with the latest style. We have blocks for all head shapes and sizes. All work is guaranteed.
KANSAS CLEANERS
We Call for and Deliver
12 $ \frac{1}{2} $ E. 8th
Phone 420
Recent Record Releases
Savage Serenade
Silvage Serenade
Weep No More My Lady ... Casa Loma
That's How Rhythm Was Born ... Boswell Sisters
Sophisticated Lady ... Victor Young
In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree
Harlem Speaks ... Duke Ellington
Black Moonlight Bing Crosby with Thanks Jimmy Grier
This Time It's Love
You or No One...Guy Lombardo
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass.
Want Ads
twenty-five words or i *****; i insertion, 32; inscription 16; order, 48; order proba-tion, WANT ADS ARE ACCOUNTED FOR C AN R
FOR SALE: Tuffy—registered Bison
Bull puppy $15.00. Bismarck Grove.
Phone 1385. —24.
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma jewelled pin. Name on base of pin. Reward for return. Mary F. Bartlett. Phone 718
FOR RENT: Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan,
60 mornings, 75 afternoons, $1.00
evenings, $2.00 all day, plus 1c per mile
and gasoline, $2.00 deposit. Phone 975.
LOST: A Chi Omega pin. Reward for
return to Margaret Keller. Phone
731. -18
WANTED. Student laundry, cheap prices and work guaranteed. Mending will call for and deliver. Phone 1313. —20
BOARD: $275 per week for lunch and dinner; 13 meals in all. Wholesome, well-balanced food. The Day Club, 1138 Kentucky. Phone 2813. Flick, Steward. -23
KEYS made for any lock. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn mowers sharpened. Treework & Rutter Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone 319-31.
CLEANING -Men's suits and O'cants 50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies' pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c. W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
JOUNIRAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
TEWARD: wanted for club. Meals 25c, room and board $21 a month. 229 Ohio, phone 2577. ...19.
Look Forward Now . . .
and you'll look back
with thanks before
Thanksgiving.
October may not be the best month in the year so far as wearing a new topcoat is concerned . . . but this year, it's a peach of a time to choose yours.
You know you're going to need one . . . you're not going to like the inevitable higher prices that are coming this back just as soon as this fall shipment leaves.
These new 1934 Topcoats are for the man who doesn't believe in waiting until the horse is gone before locking the barn door.
While this first shipment lasts
OBER COATS
$14.50 to $35.00
Ober's
ALWAYS WINNING
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
DICKINSON
Today - Tomorrow - Tuesday
Paul Robeson in "EMPEROR JONES"
ADMISSION
Mat. 5c - 15c
Eve. 5c - 25c
Shows Today
1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9
SOON
SOON "The Sign of the Cross"
✓
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1933
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Party for Pledges
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held its annual pledge party Friday night from 9 to 12 at the chapter house. Red Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adams, Dr. Oakes, and Mrs. Eva Oakes were the chaperones.
Members of the alumni who attended the party were George Bond, Wichita; Kenneth Dorman, Kansas City, Mo.; Chan Jarvis, Topeka; and Bunny Black of Lawrence. Will Buntie of Kansas City was also a guest at the party.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
To Initiate Three
Chi Delta Sigma will hold formal initiation for Walter Wagner, Frank Holtzapple, and Paul Pellet this morning at the chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa and Alpha Omicron Pi sororites held open house Friday from 9 to 12 at their respective houses. Last night Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta sororites held their open house.
Special guests were Professor Lavon Kiester of Linwood, Professor F. T. Perkin, department of psychology, and Owen Welch, Manhattan.
Phi Chi Theta, a sorority for majors in the School of Business, had a social get-together of alumnae and actives at the home of Mrs. F. T. Stockton. Several alumnae from Topeka attended the meeting including Helen Tomilson and Ms. Neva Turner. A rush party was planned for next Thursday night. Refreshments were served.
The Faculty Women's club had their annual fall outing yesterday afternoon by driving to State Lake for a picnic. The arrangements were made by the social committee. They are Ruth Litter, chairman, Mary Fee, Cora Dowsy, Mary Grant, Matee Rich.
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorcerity, will be hostesses to a tea for all women in the School of Fine Arts this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the Central Administration building.
Oleta Markham, of Topka, and Sarah Rogers and Muriel, Lovett, both of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Alpha Micron Pi house.
Louise Erdman was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon fraternity Friday night.
B. C. Fricht of Cushing, Okla., is a weekend guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Frank Stuttsman of Lawrence was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house Thursday night.
At The Churches
First Methodist 10th and Vermont
9:45 a.m. Wesley Foundation Sunday school classes, with the Rev. Edwin F. Price and Professor F. O. Russell in charge.
10:50 am. Morning worship. The annual Wesley Foundation student service will be held at this hour. The Rev. Edwin F. Price will preach. He will use as his subject, "The Search for Authority."
The Wesleyan chorus choir, under the direction of Dorothy Enlow, will sing "Awake, Put on Strength" by James H. Rogers. Mildred P. Dunn will be the soloist.
6:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation social hour.
6:30 p. Wesley Foundation League.
Subject for discussion, "Finding Answers to Life's Questions." Leader,
Morris Hildreth.
7:30 p.m. Evening service. Judge Thomas V. Holland, municipal judge of Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest speaker at the Criminal Justice and Humanity's Problems."
A violin choir under the direction of Ednah Hopkins will play a 15 minute program at the beginning of the service. The choir will furnish a special number,
Trinity Lutheran
9:00 a.m. Radio service over WREN Sermon, by the pastor.
10:45 a.m. Call to worship on the tower chimes.
9:45 a.m. Sunday school classes. Men's department, W. A. Schaal.
11:00 a.m. Worship service. Sermon on "When Sinners Come to Their Senses."
6:15 p.m. Social hour for students,
Theodore Craig in charge.
6:30 p.m. Young people's meetings
Senior high leader, Phil Ovberaugh
Optimistic group, Walter Olson, leader.
7:00 p.m. Student discussion period
7:00 p.m. Student discussion period
Carol Widen, leader.
7:45 p.m. Stereoption lecture on "Ben Hur," with 60 colored slides.
Plymouth Congregational 925 Vermont
9:45 a.m. University Sunday school classes taught by Dr. R. H. Wheeler of
the department of psychology and Professor L. Curtis Guse of Madura University, India.
11:00 a.m. morning service. The Rev
Bernard L. Hare of Brandon in reach on
"The Value of the Common Good."
6:15 p.m. Fireside forum. A ten cent lunch will be served by Hazel Rice, Ytizee Cone, and Morris Mayes, followed by a discussion at 7:00 with Evangeline Clarke, e35, presiding. Bradshaw Burnham, program chairman, has announced that Dr. Wheeler will peak on "What Constitutes an Education."
Immanuel Lutheran 10th and Kentucky
10:00 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class.
11:00 a.m. Divine service. Subject,
"The Parable of the Talents."
5:30 p.m. Fellowship lunch at the
parish house, 818 Cleveland street.
6:00 p.m. Open forum discussion.
6:00 p.m. Divine service. Subject,
"Search the Scriptures."
First Baptist 8th and Kentucks
9:45 a.m. Sunday school, University class is beginning a study of the books of the New Testament.
10:50 a.m. Morning service. Dr. O. C. Brown, present executive secretary of the American Baptist Publication society, will be the guest speaker. 6:30 p.m. Young people's meeting. Mary John will lead the discussion on "Problems on Race Relationship."
7:30 p.m. Evening service. The pastor will deliver the sermon. Delegates to the Odd Fellows convention will be guests at the service.
First Presbyterian 9th and Vermont Church school
11:00 a.m. Morning worship service
Sermon theme: "Where Is Holy Ground?" Anthem: "Go to Dark Gethsemane" (Noble), by Westminster A Capella chair.
6:30 a.m. Tuxis society. Sarah Margaret Glenn will lead the discussion on "Things That Crowd Out God."
7:00 p.m. Pioneer society, Mary Lou
Dogs, Dogs New York, the discussion on
"Dogs, God New York."
7:30 p.m. Westminster student forum at Westminster hall. The freshmen will meet in the cafeteria.
9:45 a.m. Church school. Classes for
all ages.
10:00 a.m. Forum, Open discussion on "Economic Nationalism," led by Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
11:00 a.m. Church service. Mr. Eng-
Unitarian 2th and Vermont
vall will speak on "Weapons or Tools?" The Unitarian quartet will give a number.
7.00 p.m. Promethean club. Debate.
"Resolved: That Our Grandchildrer Should Be Pitied."
11:00 a.m. Sunday services, Subject "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1240 Massachusetts
Meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science healing are held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The reading room is located at 105 East Eighth street and is open every afternoon from 12:30 to 5:00 except Sundays and holidays.
Christian Science Society 8351 Massachusetts Street
8351 $^2$ Massachusetts Street
11:00 a.m. Sunday. Subject, "Are Sir, Discase and Death Real?"
9:45 a.m. Sunday. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. The reading room
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Harmon Allen, a well known prison chaplain, who spent nine years of his life at the federal prison at Leavenworth, serving as chaplain, and five years at the Kansas state prison at Lansing, will deliver the evening sermon.
is open from 11:30 to 5, except Sundays and holidays.
Church of God
Church of Good
11th and New Hampshire
9:45 a.m. Sunday school service.
11:00 a.m. Morning service. The pas-
tor will deliver the sermon.
6:30 p.m. Young people's meeting.
Dr. Wheeler Will Speak
Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the psychology department will be the guest speaker at the Fireside Forum this evening at 7 o'clock at the Congregational Church. His topic will be "What Constitutes an Education." Another feature of the evening will be a 10-cen supper, prepared and served by Hazel Rietie, Yicee Cone, and Morris Mayes at 6:15 p.m. Evangeline Clark, 35, will preside.
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The Convenience of having your own Kansan is well worth the money
Call at the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building and turn in your subscription the first thing tomorrow
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PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8,1933
Women to Begin Intramural Play With Two Sports
Drawings for Tennis and Horseshoe Competition Announced by Miss Hoover
Drawings for women's intramural tennis and horseshoe competition, which will begin next week, have been announced by Miss Ruth Hoover, director of women's physical education.
The ladder system of competition will be used in the individual sports this year, Miss Hoover announced when listing the drawings. Instead of the participants being eliminated when they lose, they will be moved down on the ladder. Then three points are awarded for winning a match and one for losing.
Tennis drawings will be announced in Tuesday's Kansan.
The horseshoe drawings:
Ladder 1. Bushmeyer, Gamma Phi Beta; Moore, B, Corbin Hall; Teagarden, K, Alpha Delta Pi; Bawey, V, Alpha Gamma Delta Burke; Huang, W, M, Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta; Bushey, Omicron Piter Jenks, J, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hunter, C, I.W.W; Pyle, Mary R, P.贝特 Jr. Kenny, H, Roberts, T, K.T.N; Rutter, Delta Zeta; Crookes, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Shetlar, Alpha Omicron Pi; Heimmann, Alpha Gamma Delta; Rowland, W, Wall, Spring Hall, and Edwards, V, Pi Phi Beta.
Ladder 2. Moxley, E., Ind; Ewers, W,
Pita Bieta, Edwards, M, Alpha
Gamma Delta; Kappa Delta; Zeito
Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta; Learnard, M, T.NT; Ruf, V, Alpha
Delta Pi, Neiman, Corbin Hall; Montgomery, L, L.WW; Scoggins, Inc;
Sheldon, Gamma; Beta; McNown,
Theta; Theta; Omicron Pi; Whifford, Kappa
Gamma; Hijel, T.NT; A. Alpha
Delta Pi; Bruce, Pita Bieta;
Mertius, Corbin Hall; Harrison, H, Al-
gamma Delta; and King, Delta
Zeta.
Ladder 3. Kinnison, Ind; Kellar,
Gamma Phi Beta; Brandt, Gamma Phi
Beta; Orga, Kappa, Kappa; Gamma,
Gamma Phi Beta; Delta Zeta; Mitchell, Alpha
Delta; Doty, Mb, T.N.T; Arnold, Alp-
ha; Doty, Mb, T.N.T; Arnold, Alp-
ha; E., Hawk; Ind, Hawk; Carlin Hall,
Allen, Pti BaPhi; Tyndall, Alpha Delta
Pi; Taylor, Kwil, Kell, A.; T.N.T; Irran,
Galpha; Gosper, M, Alpha
Gamma Delta; Wood Pti BaPhi; Cutlip,
S, Delta Zeta
Ladder 4. Marion, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Dunham, Alpha Omicron Pt
Thiolan, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cog-
凯 Kappa Kappa Gamma; Offer, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Lawrence, L.; TNM
Walker, I.W.K; Pyle, M; Pt Beta Phi
Irwin, M., Ind.; Roby, Gamma Phi
Beta, O'Donnell, Alpha Delta Pi; Hum-
phrey, T.; Case, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; W. Anderson, L.; TNM
inson, Ind; Stanton, Gamma Phi Beta,
Davis,印; and White, Ind.
Fighting Kansas Eleven Ties Notre Dame Irish
(Continued from page 1)
38-yard line, where Vario downed the ball. Time out for Kansas.
Hall tried right end, but failed to gain. Ole Nesmith cross-bucked left tackle, but failed to gain. Time out for Notre Dame. Pravarki was injured in a tackle on his way to the smith faked a punt and then passes to Hall who ran around right end to the Kansas 48-yard line, making it first down. Beach hit center for 3 yards. The ball went incomplete. Hafford shot another long pass that was incomplete. Casini was the intended receiver Kansas was penalized 5 yards. Ole Nesmith punter missed the goal on his own 10-yard线. Casini tackles him. Milner for Vario for Notre Dame
Pilney on a spinner lost a yard, Watkins tackling. On a bad pass from comet Wilson, the Spiker ran an 8-yard loss. Elser punted to Hall, who returned 10 yards to Notre Dame's 37-yard line, where Millor and Krause brinkman. Brinkman for Hall at left half.
Ole Nesmith hit left tackle for 1 yard Krause stopping him. Hafford passse 10 yards to Brinkman for a first down on Notre Dame's 14-yard line. Time to score was in the third and to gain. Ole Nesmith found a hole on his cut back through left guard for 5 yards. Ole Nesmith failed to gain Brinkman dropped to the 15-yard line but his effort was wild as was the first half ended. Score: Kansas 0, Notre Dame 0.
Third Quarter
The Notre Dame first team with the exception of Elser at fullback and Schirrall at left guard returned to the game. Dumm replaced Peterson.
Mehringer kicked off to Branchau who returned 10 yards to his own 51-meter line. He took a shot and Elser on a cut back broke through to his own 45-yard line. Lukats knifeed right tackle for 5 yards, Beach stopping tackle for 3 yards, tackle for 6 yards and a first down on the Kansas 39-yard line. He was stopped by Beach and Dumm. Time to move to the right guard. Sklar stopped him. Lukats was stopped with a 1-year loss by Melringer. Lukats shot a long pass to Mehringer, passed widely out of bounds, Kansas taking ball down on his own 46-yard line due to a 5-yard penalty for
Ole Nesmith fumbled, recovered, and gained 1 yard through right tackle. Ole Nesmith cut back into left guard, but failed to gain. Dunn run far to the left. Ole Nesmith ran to the Notre Dame 27-yard line. It was a first down. Ole Nesmith cut back to right tackle for 4 yards. Beach bucked left guard for 2 yards.
Nesimh knifed right tackle for 1 yard. Nesimh crashed center for 1 yard, but Notre Dame took ball on downs on her own 19-yard line.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Lukats tried left end, but Casini hit him hard and held him without gain. Brancheau on a reverse cut back into the chest and covered with a 3-yard guard, covered with a 3-yard guard. Elser hit left tackle for 4 yards. Elser punted to Nesmith, who returned 10 yards to his feet and two would-be-tacklers bounced off the two. Tolin finally made the tackle.
Dumm hit right tackle, but lost 2 Dumm when Devore nailed him. Dumm punted out of bounds on Notre Dame's kickoff to Lakats at left half for Notre Dame.
Pilney on a spinner lost 1 yard when he slipped and fell. Pilney tried left end, but failed to gain. Casini tackled him. Rain in a drizzle began to fall. He quick kick out of bounds on Kansas' 18-yard line. The rain fell hard.
Dumm punted to Gaul, who re-
stored the ball. But devote recovered on his own 40- yard line. Else bounced off left end for 6 yards. Pilney on a spinner slipped
Flinley dropped back to pass but
blowed a shot to you the ball on
Notre Dame's 32-word run.
Ole Nesmith passed to Hafford for 14 yards and a first down on Notre Dame's 19-yard line. Time out for Notre Dame.
Nesmith cut back into right tackle for 2 yards, then right guard for 1 yard. Nesmith cut back into left tackle for 5 yards as the quarter ended. Score: Kansas 0, Notre
Fourth Quarter
Solari for Gorman at center for Notre Dame. Nesmith hit left guard for less than a yard and Notre Dame took the ball on downs on her own 92-yard
Palley cut back into left guard and raced to his own 36-yard line. He fumbled in even hit but recovered on the 15-yard penalty, placing the ball on Notre Dame's 48-yard line, first down, then into the 15-yard defense, tackle for 3 yards. Palley was stopped hard by Mehringer without gain. Pilney sent a pass to Vario for a first down at right half and Milner for Brancheau at right half and Millner for Vairo at left end. The rain has stopped and funneled, back into right field and funneled, back recovering on Kansas' 53-yard line.
Ole Neesham hit center for no gain.
Go. Neesham hit left guard for 1 yard.
Dunn punted to Goul, who was hit
Casini on Notre Dame's 20-
yard line.
Layden fumbled but recovered for a 3-yard loss. Bonar for Gaul at quarter back for Notre Dame. Elser took a bad pass from center and tried to punt but the ball returned to Notre Dame's 1-yard line, where Bonar recovered. Third down 29 yards to go. Tobin for Layden's first touchdown, immediately downed on Notre Dame's 39-yard line by Devore. Time out for Notre Dome. Bonar was injured and Fromhart replaced him at quarterback after a turnover to Elser at full back for Notre Dame.
Dumm passed to Nesmith but the clay lost a yard. Nesmith was hit hard by Rouch and lost a yard. Dumm back into left guard, but failed to aim. Dumm dropped back and punted on Notre Dame's 20-yard ine.
Pilney cut back into left tackle for 1 yard. Pilney shot a deep pass that Ole Nesmith intercepted in midfield. He returned to Notre Dame's 46-yard line, and he hit Beach smacked center for 3 yards. Nesmith tried a wide sweep of right end but lost 1 yard. Dumm shot a pass to the right which Devon grabbed and ran to the Kansas 42-yard line beating Beach. Time out for Kansas.
Banas rather slowly dropped back to pass, and was tossed for a neat loss on the ground. She got for Tolin at right half for Notre Dame. On a bad pass from center Lukats recovered for a 10-yard loss. Fourth down for Solari at center. Moriarity for Bonar quarterback. Fourth down 36 yards to go. Notre Dame drew a 5-yard loss on the ground for Lukats for Notre Dame. Banas punted to Hafford who fumbled when hit, and German recovered for Notre Dame with 40-yard line. Peters replaced Devoe.
Nesmith dropped back to try a placement, he received for blocked, and the team recovered for his own 39-yard line. Costello sent a long pass that was intended for Peters. The ball was given to him, with Dame was given a first turn on Kansas 33-yard线. Tobin passed to Costello for 12 yards as the game ended. Kansas 0, Notre Dame 0.
Ole Neismann knifed left tackle for 12
half for Beach at right half
for Notation Dam.
Beach dropped back to pass, then went along the side line for 4 yards around left end. Beach again dropped down for a 14-yard loss by O'Neill. Beach went back to pass but was smeared by Kvaternik for a 10-yard loss. Fourth down 30 yards to go. Beach again went back to pass, but Casini came around for a 5-3 yard loss. Kansas taking ball on down line on Notre Dame's 30-yard line.
Tau Sigma Has Tryouts
Eighty students were present at the second tryout held for Tau Sigma Thursday evening. This class met last Tuesday and last night and received instructions regarding certain dance steps and certain technique which they are supposed to perform before they are granted a membership into Tau Sigma. Several eliminations have been made since last night's performance, but the following are to report for further tryout next Tuesday at 8 p.m. If there is anyone listed below who is not able to attend the next meeting they should notify either Miss Dunkel or Rhyte Pyle.
Eliminations Are Being Continued In Further Trials
Those who are to report next Tuesday are:
Ann Hubbard, Martha Bayliss, Isabel Townley, Mary V. SMITH, Helen Homan, Shirley Kirk, Betty uBrke, Billy Tydell, Virgil Croil, Leona Bertoth,杰尼 Joe丹, Ethel Seneh, Mary Frances Schultz, Mary L. Marrison, Lois Richer, Virginia Burges, Mary Jane Roby, Laurene Linville, Caroline Bliss, Mary House, Carolina Smith, Emily Waste, Frances Stark, Annette Lawrence, Betty Jenkins, Caroline Bliss, Erldran M, Isabell Perry, June McGloss, Helen Black, Betty Ann Staffer, Emily Lord, Virginia Luther, Nadine Neumann, Daniel Bickert, Erldran M, Mary Jane Turrell, Marjorie Clark, Melva Backus, Mary K. Daugherty, Eleanor Massman, Velma Markham, Mary Nicholson, Beadh Alston, Laura Lattner, Mary Turrell, Marjorie Clark, Winifred Drake, and Helen Sanderson
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NRA
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V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 18
VOLUME XXXI
Fraternities Pay Tax Court Costs, Avery Announces
Every House Contributes
Part of Assessment;
Levies at Baker
Due Today
Although Friday was the deadline for payment of the charges, the sheriff office reported this noon that three groups from Baker University at Baldwin had not met their assessments. It was expected, however, that payment would be made sometime today. The remaining Baker groups paid their levies Saturday. The Baker assessment was $133.35.
The total of $622.40, assessed as court costs against the fraternities and sororities of the University following the fraternity tax litigation, has been paid in full. Bill Avery, president of the House Presidents' association, who collected the money, made the payment Saturday. Baker University has practically completed payment of its share, or $135.00 plus $4.50 service costs.
Three weeks ago, the sheriff's office received notice of the costs from the clerk of the supreme court, and notified the fraternities and sororites. The House Presidents' association took the matter up, and by the final day set for payment, the entire amount had been collected.
"Every organized house on the campus was named in the suit, and each contributed its part in paying the assessment," Avery said. "I want to thank the fraternities and sororites for their co-operation in collecting this money," he continued, and the organizations who contributed additional amounts to take care of the assessments of groups now defunct on the campus."
Fraternity and sorority property in Douglas county was placed on the tax rolls in the summer of 1930, previous to which time greek letter property had been exempt from taxation under a state statute.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1933
The fraterities and sororites organized and obtained the services of a Topeka law firm. A temporary writ of mandamus was sought directly in the supreme court to compel the officials to remove the property from the tax rolls. The case was a long, drawn out one, and was finally settled last spring when the supreme court ruled against the organizations.
Meeting of Kansas State Historica
Group to Be October 17
The fifty-eighth annual meeting of the Kansas State Historical society will be held Oct. 17, in its rooms at the Memorial building in Topeka.
Taft Will Address Meeting
Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry at this university, will give a talk on "A Pictorial History of Early Kansas," which he will illustrate with slides. The President's address will be by Thomas安利 Lee, and the Colonial Dames of Kansas will present to the society a bronze tablet containing selections from the farwell address of George Washington.
Several members of the faculty of the University of Kansas have lately written for the magazine of the Kansas State Historical Society. Those who have contributed to it are, Domingo Gagliardo, professor of economics Corn Dolbez, P. H. H. Holder, professor of history; and J. C. Malib, professor of history.
Tentative plans were made to have a steak fry Tuesday evening for all members of the journalism department. Patterson appointed the following come- to take charge of the plans Dorothy Dean Sean Landis, and Jas Dale.
At a meeting of the K. U. Press club yesterday afternoon James Patterson was elected president for the year Margaret Gregg was chosen as vicepresident and Dean Landis, secretary.
Recommended Business Degrees
JAMES PATTERSON ELECTED HEAD OF K. U. PRESS CLU
At a recent faculty meeting of the School of Business it was voted to recommend the following students for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business: Edward Clifford Gordon, Fort Scott and Limon E. Stiles, Kansas City, Kan.
French Club to Meet
Lo Cerule Francais will meet tomorrow afternoon in room 306 Fraser hall. Several students will tell of various experiences and places of interest visited during the summer vacation.
Physics Class Rallies to Work Despite Rally
It doesn't sound possible, but it actually happened. A 9:30 class in premedic physics was in the midst of an intricate discussion of the day's assignment yesterday morning when the noise of the rally that was developing first reached Blake hall. The instructor, either felt particularly generous or was resigned to the apparent hopelessness of his cause, stopped the recitation, and suggested that perhaps it would be better to call it a day and go down to meet the team.
A tense silence fell over the room. The instructor looked at the class, and the class looked at the instructor. Finally one student cleared his throat. "Now, in that fifth problem," he began.
And without so much as a dissenting murmur, the class brought its attention back to the blackboard, and the instruction continued until the whistle blew.
Jayhawkers' Tie Game Features Big Six Play
Nebraska and Kansas Lead in Weekend Upsets; Missouri Stunned
By TOM MAHONEY
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 9—(UP) —The secrease tie of Coach Adrian Lindsey's brilliant University of Kansas eleven with Notre Dame this weekend was the talk of the Big Six conference today.
Expected to provide only a warmup for the famous team which was supposed to be of national championship caliber, the Kansans not only turned back the Irish attack but almost won the game at South Bend.
Five times the Jayhawkers norrowly missed scoring. The Kansas forwards, particularly Ernest Casini and Pete Mehringer, continually smothered Notre Dame play and played the entire game with only one line substitution.
Other Big Six teams fared variously, two being defeated in the first losses chalked against conference members this season.
Nebraska bested Texas, 26 to 0, and Kansas state downed St. Louis, 21 to 14. Oklahoma lost to Tulsa, 20 to 6. Missouri lost to the Kirksville Teachers after defeating Central 31 to the day before defeated the Cyclone freshmornings 39 to 0.
Predict Title Battle
The Kansas showing against Notre Dame and the smooth play of the champion Nebraska team against Texas gave additional basis for belief that the Big Six title will go either to Lawrence or to Lincoln this year.
Couch D. X. Bible's team appeared to have everything in overwhelming the Texas eleven. George Sauer, Husker fullback, led the scoring with two touchdowns. Lanoue and Williams made the play; they could do little with the Nebraska line.
Oklahoma's loss to Tulsa was something of a surprise after the Sooner showing with Vanderbilt the previous week and lowered Oklahoma Big Six hopes considerably. Dunlap passed to Harris for the lone Sooner score.
Missouri Rooters Are Stunned Missouri's loss to the powerful Kirkville Teachers was not unexpected but the size of the score was a surprise. The crowd was described as stunned by the ease with which Don Faurot's players pushed down the Tiger varsity for three touchdowns in the first period. The gridiron resurrection at Columbia is still delayed.
Missouri Rooters Are Stunned
The first Big Six conference contests are scheduled next week with Kansas State playing Missouri at Columbia and Nebraska meeting Iowa State at Ames. Oklahoma will play Texas at Dallas and Minnesota will play Tennessee with Nebraska. Kansas will fill an open date with an exhibition against the freshmen.
Kansas State came from behind in the final quarter to defeat St. Louis in a night contest. A 50-yard dash by Droner Stoner gave Ralph Graham a chance to hit the line for the touchdown which turned defeat into victory.
Chicago, Oct. 10—(UP)—Football in the corn belt hit a new high today with Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska up among the nation's gridiron leaders.
United Press Rates Kansas Among National Grid Leaders
CORN BELT HITS NEW HIGH
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
A Kansas team that refused to be frightened by Notre Dame's mighty football array, its heralded sophomores and seniors, won the championship this year tied the Irish at
(Continued on page 4)
Concerts to Open With Rosa Ponselle As Visiting Artist
Tickets May Be Obtained Tomorrow; Best Seats Available to Students
Rosa Ponselle, leading prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera company will open the University Concert series Nov. 6. University students holding activity tickets may get their admittance tickets for the opening concert beginning tomorrow.
Activity tickets to the various concerts will be honored at the Fine Arts Center on Monday. Activity ticket coupon, usually about three days before the concert date. After that date, student tickets not called up put up for sale to the general public.
Students should note the following regulations, all of which will be carried out by the Concert Course management without variation:
Activity ticket coupons will not be recognized at the door, nor will any exchanges be made on the evening of the concert.
A different colored ticket will be
required for the first and second baleon. These are num-
bered, and only a sufficient number
are given out to cover the seats
available.
Every student admission ticket must be accompanied at the door by the complete activity book, or admission will be denied.
Under no conditions will lost tickets be replaced.
The student may state his preference as to location and where possible, a ticket to that section will be given to him.
There will be no reserved seats, but students will be allowed to sit anywhere they desire with the exception of the first 15 rows, two center sections; the second row, one center section of the inline on the main floor; the first two rows, three center sections of the first balcony, and the same space of the second balcony. these seats, 660 in number, will be reserved seats for the general public.
For the students, 1915 seats are available on the main floor, 752 in the first balcony, and 490 in the second balcony.
Office hours in the Fine Arts office are from 8:30 to 12; and from 1:30 to 5 Students are advised to make exchanges for tickets at once. The deadline for such exchanges is set for Nov. 3.
Award to Frank Strong, Jr.
Son of Former Chancellor Receives Scholarship at Yale
Frank Strong, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs Frank Strong, is one of the eight recipients of awards from the Annie G. K. Garland fund at Yale University, it was announced recently. Strong, son of the former chancellor of the University, received numerous scholastic awards during his undergraduate days at Yale. He is now a senior in the Yale law school. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa during his junior year in the college. Following his graduation from Yale in 1929, he taught two years in the University of Delaware, and then entered the Yale School of Law. He is editor of the Yale Law Review.
The Annie G. K. Garland fund was established in 1930 by William J. Garland, New York, in memory of his wife. According to the terms of the scholarship, the recipients are to be chosen according to a set of character, the meritorious quality of the work done by them, and their promise of future usefulness.
WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR DIES
AT FORT HAYS EARLY TODAY
In 1913 he assumed the presidency of the Fort Hays State College and has held that position until his death.
William Alexander Lewis, 57, well-known educator and president of Fort Hushan
Starting his profession as professor of physics at the State Teachers College, Warrenburg, Mo., he later became the principal of one of the high schools in Kansas City.
Niswonger Receives Scholarship
Nursery Reserve Scholarship
Eugene Niswonger, b'34, of Winona,
was recently awarded the 1933-34
American Banker's Loan scholarship,
of $250. This scholarship has been
awarded annually for the past six years.
Quigley Leads Cheering
Henry Quigley, son of the National league umpire and central west football-basketball referee, made the trip with the Kansas team, and led the cheering of the 700 to 800 persons in the Kansas section at Notre Dame. The crowd made the Kansas yells heard in the pressbox on the far side of the field.
KANSAS HONORS GRID SQUAD AT RALLY
The game Saturday probably closes affairs started by the late Knute Rocke, Two years ago, Mr. Rocke was the principal speaker at a football dinner in Lawrence for the University, Haskell, and high school players. At that time he agreed to play Kansas in a home-and-home arrangement. March 30, 1931, he dictated a letter to Dr. F. C. Allen, confirming the plans for the game in Lawrence last year and the one at Notre Dame this season. The letter never was signed, for the next day Rocke crashed to his death on a lonely fink in Kansas. His secretary sent the letter to Dr. Allen, who still treasures it.
« Notes of the Game »
Only twice since the dark ages of football history, when Notre Dame lost an opening game in 1896, have the Irish been tied in their first contest.
In the first half Kansas made five first downs to four for Notre Dame and gained 67 yards from scrimmage while the opposition made 57 yards.
Brinkman's attempted place-kick was just a little short and to the left of the goal posts.
Nick Lukats was the spark of the first and last Notre Dame drive. In seven of the opening eight plays following the kickoff Lukats hammered to midfield. Then he shot a pass diagonally across the gridiron to Jay Branshau, who was down on Kansas' 23 yard line.
The N. B. C. announcer, Don Wilson, said the punt of Ray Dumm's that went out of bounds on the four yard line was as pretty as he had ever seen.
The Jayhawkers delivered a slate at the theory that Notre Dame's strength rests on an army of players. Critics have forgotten that only eleven men can play at one time, and Kansas with one line substitution and three backfield refreshes had to be guarded of 30 members. Beach and Hafford eluded the entire game in the backfield.
Kansan Eleven Is Praised for Stand Against Irish
(Continued on page 3)
Press Accounts Say Notre Dame Is Lucky to Tie Jayhawkers
"Notre Dame, lucky to get a tie with Kansas in its first start last week, plays Indiana. . . " says an Associated Press dispatch. And that just about expresses the opinion of a group of well-known sport writers over the country, who have been hastily alibiing pre-game predictions of an easy victory for the Irish over the Jayhawkers.
The football columnists and writers have been lavish in their praise of the Kansas eleven and its fighting against the Irish. Coach Ad Lindey's pupils have been called "the most underrated team in the middle west," "the longest eleven Notre Dame will finish until it allows Southern California."
"Neither team scored," declared the Chicago Tribune, in its story of the game, "but it was Notre Dame which held Kansas to a tie, and Notre Dame, at the time, held Iowa to a tie, in confusion, demoralized as no Notre Dame eleven has been in many years."
South Bend papers, the evening of the game, carried streamer headlines saying "Notre Dame Ties Kansas," and "Notre Dame Holds Kansas to Tie." It is reported that Heartley Anderson, Ramblehead head coach, declared to his team the passing room after the game. 'I'm proud of Notre Dame for holding Kansas.'
Among the comments of various grid experts can be found many bouquets for the fight and spirit of the Jayhawk-ers.
"A powerful band of Jayhawkers from Kansas smashed Notre Dame tradition here this afternoon when they outfought and outplayed the Irish in the opening game of the year," was one expert's comment. "A Kansas football cyclone roared out of the western plains," said another. "to shove Notre Dame out of Derry, a Dutch grand tradition that has stood like Gibraltar for 32 years . . . It was the first time a Notre Dame team had been tied in the opening game of the season since 1901 . . .."
"With a little luck," he continued,
"just a small break, the bristling Jay-
hawkers might have trotted off with a
victory for their gallant, surprising
stand. As it turned out, the Jayhawkers
were possessors of probably the greatest
moral victory they ever carried away
from a football field."
SWARTHOUT DIRECTS CHOIR
FOR KANSAS CITY CHURCH
The faculty of the School of Education will meet this afternoon at 3:30 in room 119 Fraser hall for the purpose of voting degrees to those who completed their work in the Summer Session.
Will Meet to Vote Degrees
Dean D. M. Swarthout was in Kansas City Sunday to rehearse the choir of the Linwood Presbyterian church, which is composed of 200 voices. He also talked to the organization on Monday that she has been asked to go to Kansas City several times during the coming year to hear and advise the choir.
Announce Political Alliance
Orcad and Kayhawk Groups Again Sign Articles of Agreement
Officials of the Oread party and the Kayhawk club today announced a renewal of the political affiliation of the two groups, effective at once and continuing throughout the year. The text of the agreement signed by the presidents and political chairmen of the groups:
"The members of the Oread party and the Kayhawk club by these articles of agreement solemnly pledge them to remain so known as the Oread-Kayhawk party."
1. This coalfaction shall continue throughout the school year of 1933-34 class
2. This coalition is obligatory solely in use of the Kayab-club and the Organs.
3. Every policy of this coalition shall be enforced by the Kayahawk club and the Gloed party; failure to abide with this agreement by either organization will terminate the coalition.
4. This coalition becomes operative from Oct. 10, 1933, this the day of publication."
Sleeman
Jay M. Wanamaker, president of Kayhawk club; Harold Harding, president of Oread party; Bill Bunny, political chairman of Oread party; Walde Shaw, political chairman of Kayhawk club.
NEEDY STUDENTS TO GET AID FROM COMMENCEMENT FUNI
The Board of Regents of the Kansas State schools at a meeting yesterday in Topeka found it necessary that one-third of the October salaries be drawn from the fee funds because of its depleted salary account. The other two-thirds will be taken as usual from the salary fund. This action was necessary since only 80 per cent of the tax levy has been collected.
The board also decided to ask the legislature to allow the transfer of a part of the Commencement fund to the student loan fund so that the needy students might not be forced to quit school. The University has accumulated about $12,000 in its Commencement fund. Special consent of the legislature is necessary to obtain the transfer.
Chancellor Lindley attended the meeting.
Dr. Nelson to Kansas City
Dr. C. F. Nelson, head of the department of bio-chemistry of the School of Medicine, has been invited by the Jackson County Medical Society of Kansas City, Mo., to deliver a series of lectures this coming fall and winter on "Biophysics and Bio-Chemistry in Modern Medicine." The first lecture will be held in Kansas City Tuesday, Oct. 17. The subject will be "Acid-Base Balance of the Body."
Officers Take Charge
New officers of the Prometheus club began their administration Sunday at the Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets. They included Catherine Owen, c'33, president; Dale Underwood, c'37, vice-president and program chairman, Margaret Gouge, c'37, secretary, and Jean Makepeace, c'30, treasurer.
Chancellor Will Go to Sterling Chancellor Lindley will go to Sterling tomorrow morning to attend the installation of H. A. Kelton as the dean-deputy of the Chancellor will speak briefly, conveying the good wishes of the University.
STUDENT SPIRIT REACHES CLIMAX AT PEP MEETING
"Swede" Carlson, former Kansas Grid Star, Dr. Allen, Lindley and Mike Getto Speak to Group
CROWD GREETS SQUAD
Few Students Attend Third Hour Classes With Rally in Session
More than 2,000 students gathered in the stadium last night for a rally in honor of the Kansas Jayhawkers, climaxing a day of activity as the University celebrated the return of its football team from South Bend. That the Jayhawkers' scoreless tie with the team was far far as the students were concerned was evidenced by the spirit of enthusiasm that prevailed all day on the campus.
With the special train carrying the team scheduled to arrive in Lawrence at 10:35, the spirit spirit began to develop as soon as 8:30 classes had ended. Ten or 15 minutes before the end of the next hour, a steady stream of cars was passing up and down the campus for the training session. The whistle blew, a goodly part of the student body was on the way to the Union Pacific station to meet the train.
Hundreds of cars jammed the station and the bridge, but after the efforts of the entire Lawrence police force had cleared the way for the cars bearing members of the team, the University flag, and a large sign declaring "We Beat Notre Dame," the crowd fell in line behind, and the process was on.
A rally at the city park consumed most of the 10:30 hour, but the next whistle found the crowd back on the Hill ready to stage another demonstration. The students gathered on the hill and demanded the suggestion of Dr. F. C. Allen, deferred further celebration until the meeting in the stadium last night.
"Swede" Carlson, a member of the undefeated Kansas team of 1908, Chancellor Lindley, Dr. Allen, and Mike Getto were speakers at the stadium meeting, with the line coach introducing those members of the team who could be persuaded to put an app on the radio, to guide the direction of J. C. McCanales, played, and Sergeant Roy, of the department of military science and tactics, set off a fireworks display that added both noise and color to the meeting.
W.S.G.A. Y-W.C.A. TO HAVE GINGHAM FROLC TOMORROW
All women on the Hill are invited to the Gingham Frolic to be given under the supervision of the W.S.G.A. and the Y.W.C.A. in the Memorial Union ballroom, Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5:30.
There will be a varied program consisting of dancing, games and other entertainment, arranged to promote friendliness and fellowship among the women of the University. Music for the Women will be furnished by Louis Kuhn's orchestra.
Plans for the affair are under the direction of Edna Turrell, c'34, and Josephine Lee, c'34. The following will be hostesses for the frolic: Dorothea Sanders, c'uncl, Nancy Drake, c'35, Lily Checkle, p, 35, Dorothy Miller, fa 35, and Katherine Seibers, c'unl.
OACH LINDSHE WILL SPEAK
AT RELAYS CLUB MEETING
Coach Ad Lindsey is to be the guest speaker at a dinner to be held tonight at the Eldridge hotel by the Kansas Reels club. He will discuss the Notre Dame Kansas game. Dr. Forrest C. Alen and Mike Getto will also make some comments on the game. Walt Varmum, president of the Kansas Reels club, said that having originally planned to be a consolation affair for Coach Lindsay after the game, but that events have turned it into a celebration.
Cosmopolitan Club Meets
The Cosmopolitan club held a short business session Sunday when plans were discussed for a joint meeting with the Cosmopolitan chapter in Manhattan. The meeting will be in the form of a picnic held at St. Mary's, probably on Oct. 22. Oct. 28 the Manhattan group will be invited to Lawrence for a Hollowe'en party.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundell
Circulation Manager ... Marion Beauty
EDITOR IN-CHIEF ARNOLD KRETZMANN
MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN
Campus Editor
Makeup Editor
Theo Grey
Nikhil Editor
Critchley Gold
Peter Brown
Albemair Editor
Lewis Miller
Marc Weiss
Margaret Greer
Dorothy Smith
Arnold Koeckman
Paul Woodmanne
Viril Parker
Chiles Coleman
Maurice Rice
Jimmy Patterson
Lars Lundberg
Paul Woodmanne
Viril Parker
Management
Business Office              KD. ID. 66
Business Office              KD. ID. 67
Northeast Connection        Business Office             2010S
Northeast Connection        Business Office             2010S
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday the following Wednesday. The articles in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannou, from the Press of the University of Kannou, are published here.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 in cash
in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
e.g.,
NRA
WE ARE ONLINE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10.1933
THE JAYHAWK SOARS
The Kansas Jayhawkers are no longer just another football team. Now they are the nationally famous lads who tied Notre Dame.
Anyone who listens to the radio or takes a newspaper must realize that the Crimson and the Blue has become famous over night, and for the remainder of the gridiron season the eyes of the sport world will be on Kansas.
Long, lean years on the football field have been forgotten under the spell of the present excitement. The smoldering spark of school spirit has been fanned into a rising tide of enthusiasm by the Notre Dame game. Students and supporters of the team now look to a place in the Big Six sun, that would have seemed impossible in years gone by.
The Jayhawkers have started something that they can not stop. The team knows that it can not fail. The Crimson and Blue supporters are intoxicated with the moral victory over Notre Dame, and they will be satisfied with nothing less than a Big Sib championship this season.
Everyone loves a winner. The Kansas players are riding the crest of the wave today.
But over-confidence, the pin that pricks rising chances for success, will probably not touch the Jayhawkers. They realize, even though their optimistic backers do not, what a long fight it is going to be in order to bring home the Big Six football championship.
SUPPRESSING THE PRESS
Russia threw the first bomb at the proud glittering walls of democracy some 15 years ago, and the world is still sitting on its heels shocked and scandalized at the activities of the Soviet government. Last week Germany, with the prestige of a world power, threw the second explosive at the base of democracy when it decreed a censorship on the German press.
This means, according to the new laws, that journalists are public officials. As such they are to take orders from the top, under a supreme penalty if so-called treason literature is sent abroad, or attempts are made to introduce such writings in Germany. Goebbel further declares it the absolute right of government to supervise the formation of public opinion, and that opinion—encased in ironclad rules — centers around Aryanism and Nazi patriotism.
"The German press, hereafter, must be single-minded in will and many minded in expressing this will," Dr. Paul Goebbel, minister of propaganda and public enlightenment, explained.
Now look at today's page of history. In Russia you have decrees identical with this. Turn back the pages two centuries, and you have an English government enforcing the same principles. Turn them back five centuries, and you have the Church indulging in the same suppressive practices. Over and over again history repeats itself.
The suppression of public opinion has surrounded the birthplaces of new governments with blood. Will Germany be the exception to centuries of history?
GRID-GRAPH A SUCCESS
The Kansas-Notre Dame football game was portrayed to the stay-at-home Jayhawker fans last Saturday in the stadium by means of the Grid-graph, an electric reproducing board, which dramatically re-enacts the game play-by-play on a lighted screen.
Behind the screen, a light follows the progress of the ball and the flashing of other lights on the board shows the details of the play. Several hundred students took advantage of this play-by-play account, and most of them expressed the opinion that the Grid-graph was highly successful.
The students in the stadium Saturday signified a wish to have the Grid-graph used in future away-from-home games. To insure the continuance of the use of the Grid-graph, however, the students must actively support this new plan. This support and interest will beEvinced through comments and suggestions to the sponsors, the Student Activity committee, the Alumni association, and the Daily Kansan.
Visitor's Notes
(Editor's note.-Three student journalists from the staff of the Iowa State Student visited Mt. Oread last Saturday and after a tour of the campus retired to the Daily Kansas newsroom to jot down their impressions. These are printed in the following column for their value as observations from a fresh point of view.)
Introductory Note—If any of the paragraphs are ready for the Old Folks' Home, have patience—they were written by three journalists from Iowa State College, Glennon Loyd, D, Charles Duncan, J Duncan, a nocturnal visit to Iowa State Shaheen may or may not be in sympathy with editorial policy of the paper.
Being from a school noted for its agriculture as well as its engineering, one of us speculated as to how many bales of the Union ballroom would hold.
In browsing through our exchanges a short time ago we saw that "Eighteen Women Pass Tests for Quack Club." And isn't this the state that has been so militant in its efforts to eradicate "quacks?"
We also saw possibilities for an administrative investigation of the alleged "wild life" on the campus. So far our private investigation has uncovered the presence of three teal duck paddling serenely on Potter Lake.
As we were passing the Pioneer one of us vowed that he glimpsed a slight upward movement of the spade.
A reminder of a recent occurrence on the Iowa State campus was recalled when we heard the chittering of sparrows in the ivy on the east side of the Union. Sparrows no longer rule the roost on that campus. Sparrows—1,800 of 'em—dropped to the ground after hydrogen cyanide gas.
Unacustomed as we are to writing about gals in red jackets and riding breeches, (said gal noted entering Alpha Xi house yesterday afternoon) we deduced that there must be horses on the campus.
This horse talk brings up the idea of why the University doesn't provide such sure-footed steeds for its visitors. If we had been so provided we wouldn't have spent so much time backing out of dead-end drives, including laborious maneuvering in the Sig Ep's backyard.
After noting the close proximity of the observatory to a certain overgrown red brick domicile on the campus we wonder if evening courses in astronomy aren't quite popular.
The Daily Kansan reserves the right to reject or condense all Campus Opinions of more than 250 words. A word limit has been in effect in previous years, but since limitations as to length have not yet been announced this fall the following letter is printed in full.
Yet horses appear to be quite scarce.
Campus Opinion
The Editor.
Editor Daily Kansan:
To start this campus opinion off right,
I shall commence at the bottom and go
to the top. First the student council
and the faculty arranged for a student
election. On the ballot was a statement
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
La primera sesión del ano se celebrara el jueves que viene a las cuatro y sedia de la tarde en 113 East Administration. Que todos los socios del año pasado sistan. Hay asuntos importantes de que es necesario hablar.
Notices due at Chashelser's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11-30 a.m. for Sunday issues.
EL ATENEO:
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1933
FRED W. JEANS, Presidente
There will be a regular meeting of the Engineering Council Wednesday evening, Oct. 11 at 7:30, in Mavin hall.      CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
Jay James who turned their activity books in to me may call for the books in room 107 Fraser any afternoon between 1:30 and 4:30. Those who have not yet reerved their seats for football, do so immediately at the Athletic office.
JAY JANES:
K. U. AERONAUTICAL CLUB: EVANGELINE CLARK, Vice President.
The K. U. Aeronautical club will hold its first meeting of the school year in room 116 Marvin Hill Tuesday, October 10, 7 p.m. All those interested are welcome.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Circule Francais se remite丽典 a quatre heures et demi dame la saillé
306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parent francais sont invites.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS:
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
Physical examinations will be given at Watkins Memorial hospital the afternoon of Wednesday, Oct. 11 for those new students who missed the examinations during Freshman week. The examinations will talk about one-half hour. Call hospital for appointments. This is the last opportunity. R. I. CANUTESHOR, Director.
There will be a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta Thursday, Oct. 12 at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser.
ONA MAE LARNER.
PL LAMBDA THETA:
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
There will be an orientation of the faculty to the S
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the School of Education Tuesday Oct. 10, at 3:30 p.m. in room 119 Fraser. R. A. SCHWELLER, Dean.
There will be an important room in room 206, Marvin hall at 9:00 tonight.
ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG.
Quack club will hold a short business meeting tomorrow evening at 8:15 Plans for the initiation of new members will be discussed. All members, new and old, are expected to attend. CAROL HUNTER, President.
QUACK CLUB:
TAU SIGMA TRYOUTS;
All women who have participated in the Tau Sigma tryouts can find the names of those who are supposed to report next week on the bulletin board in the gymnasium. ELIZABETH DUNKEL.
Several positions are available for women students. They should apply to Mrs. D. R. Bryant, 220 Administration.
WOMEN:
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL; MRS. D. R. BRYANT, Asst. to Dean of Women.
The W.S.G.A. Council will meet tonight in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. LILA LAWSON, President.
concerning whether you wanted to make the student activity ticket a compulsory additional fee for the student body as a whole. Scratch yes or no. The majority of the student body voted against it. In other words we voted it down. Yes, we voted it down. I paid six dollars for voting down my student activity ticket book. You paid the same for voting down yours too.
Next, I went thru the process of obtaining my September 25 football ticket and actually got it without spending another nickel, dime or what have you. [ that I was all fixed until–well–it was this way, I like the rest of us, went down to the stadium between 1:30 and 2 o'clock that Saturday afternoon to watch a setup or fix football game or whatever you want to call它. I like some others, left my student activity book at home because I had not been told by newspapers or by hand-to-mouth that I was supposed to take it along with me. Of course, I had the average intelligence to take the issued ticket to the stadium. Oh! yes, as soon as I started to go through the gate "M," as my ticket indicated, I was reminded by what appeared to be a practical young man, who was gate supervisor, that I had to show my student activity ticket book before I could go thru the turntable. How could I show mine when I had left it at home? It is not printed on in the student activity ticket book, I told him. "Yeah," he said, "but it was printed in the University Daily Kansas." Yes, maybe it be, but who takes the Kansas, I don't. The outcome was, I did not go thru the turntable. But to up things worse, or better, I went to things worse, and borrowed a friend's student activity ticket book and was sitting joke. But smart eye-gey gate supervisor of the university overlocks the procedure and rushes the gate "M" to tip off this other supposed-to-be practical young man of a gate supervisor. Then as I go to pass thru gate "M" on my own ticket and my friend's student activity ticket book, I hit a snag. The rest was simple, like heck for home I go for that voted-down six dollar student activity ticket book that my dear pal on gate "M" was staking his life on. When I got back to the stadium I had to convince this dear pal of mine that my student activity ticket book was honestly, and truly my own dear little beloved booklet that I must treasure as the it will million dollars.
Say, by the way, I must congratulate the athletic office and its dear officials for transferring the K.U. cheering section over to the east side of the stadium. I certainly enjoyed the wonderful sunshine, that Friday afternoon, that the east side offered me. I noticed that in the row below me, one of our fairer sex was having a most adorable
time. Was her face red? Oh how she was enjoying the wonderful violet rays that the sun was offering her.
And now, did you try to get a pass-out ticket? My friend did and didn't. He paid six dollars for that sweet little booklet too.
I suppose "Phog" Allen would indicate that these two gate supervisors were efficient young men. I have a bettle name for them than efficient.
It isn't sweet the way the athletic office has arranged things. Just suppose one of our grandmas had died all of a sudden. You wanted to get a pass-out ticket to go telephone her private bootlegger that you wanted to see his wife. What could be better than a ticket booths. Now what could a poor fellow do? Of course nothing.
The pop the concession was selling that afternoon was just dandy. I bet Tom Pendertger was getting a cut for protecting the concession. The price of the pop was 10 cents a shot and you got shot, I mean hooked, if you bought. Changing the subject, I think the student council is a success and the athletic office is a racket. Yes, we voted down the student activity ticket and paid six dollars for doing so. Nice work student council, indeed you have proven your ruling power.-G.W.E.
Boris Webb's Classes
Professor Al伯特 each of the department of drawing and painting returned to his classes yesterday after an illness of several weeks.
Professor Bloch Renews Classes
Congratulations Team We are proud of you.
We're proud too of the Good Food we are serving at the
CAFETERIA
You don't have to act so Cocky . . .
MEN IN A COAT.
just because you are wearing a new Ober Topcoat . , . . but you will . , . . you won't be able to help it. The style your shoes pass reflective store-windows will jerk the shoulder of yours back like a sitting up exercise.
Nice people, of course, don't brag or strut . . . you won't either, tho' you'll feel pretty well satisfied with the coat . . . the price . . . and your good sense in buying it.
Brand New . . . in material and model
14. 50 to 30.00
Ober's HEALTHYFOOD OUTPUT
An Open Letter...
Oct. 10, 1933.
To all Students and Friends of the University;
This year, more than ever before, the VARISITY DANCES are Your Dances in every sense of the word. Never before have you been given varsity parties at an admission price of only 50 cents. The new student activity ticket has made this experiment possible—and your CO-OPERATION will make it a success.
Every variety is, as nearly as possible, managed on a NON-PROFITT basis; every bit you pay at the gate is used in making the party as good as revenues permit. On the Opening Day of the season, all total received lacked $2.37 of paying all expenses. We are sincere in our attempt to give you all that is possible.
A word about our general policy.
With your co-operation and patronage,
regular varities will be given at 50c
($1.00) to those not holding activity
varities. Other varities will be presented at a price large enough to insure you really "thus" his bands.
Again, we earnestly seek your full co-operation and patronage—knowing that this alone will enable us to give the best in VARSITY DANCES.
The Varsity Dances W. Lloyd Lane, manager.
twenty-five words or 10 ea;r1 ;
twelve or less insertions, 25 care;
adrenals WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Nice 2 or 3 room apartment, extra bcd, house modern. Bills paid. Priced very reasonable. Also sleeping room. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. -25
FOR SALE: Tuffy - registered Boston
Bull puppy $15.00. Bismarck Grove.
Phone 1385. — 24.
FOR RENT: Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan,
50c mornings, 75 afternoons, $1.00
evenings, $2.00 all day, plus 2 per mile.
$2.00 deposit. Dan Urie. Phone 975.
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma jewelled pin, Name on base of pin, Reward for return. Mary F. Bartlett. Phone 718.
...20
BOARD: $2.75 per week for lunch and dinner; 13 meals in all. Wholesome, well-balanced food. The Day Club, 1138 Kentucky. Phone 2813. Flick, Steward. -23
FOR RENT: Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan,
50c mornings, 75 afternoon, $1.00
evenings, $2.00 all day, plus 16 per mile
and gasoline $2.00 deposit. Phone 975.
***
WANTED: Student laundry, cheap prizes and work warranty. Mending free. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1313. -20
KEYS made for any tock. Duplicates
while you wait. Door cloors and
checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn
mowers sharpened. Treworgy & Ruter
Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone
319-31.
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'cats
50; Ladies' plain dresses 50; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75; Fur-lined coats 75.
W. H. Waldner, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
STEWARD: wanted for club. Meals
25c, room and board $21 a month.
1229 Ohio. Phone 2577. ___ 19.
DRESSMAKING: Remodeling, alterations and coat lining. Prices reasonable. Phone 221W. —28
We Are Serving HOT CHILI Con Carne 10c
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
LAST TIMES TONITE
PATTEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
On the Stage
ALLEN FRANKLIN
And His Radio Show
18 Stage, Screen and
Radio Stars
on the stage.
"GOODBYE AGAIN"
Year's Comedy Hit!
WEDNESDAY—3 Days
BARRYMORE
ONE RANZ
1960.6.2
in a heart touching drama of flesh and blood . . .
OURNEY
With MAY ROBSON
DOROTHY JORDAN
JOEL McCREA
FRANCES DEE
PLUS—"Football Foot-Work"
Another Popular Musical Comedy
"Double Crossing of Columbus"
and News Events
Here SUNDAY
"ANN VICKERS"
By
"Sinchin Louis"
"Sinclair Lewis"
1
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Delta Chi Entertains
Guests attending the Della Chi buffet luncheon Sunday evening were Betty Burke, c36; Mary O'Donnell, c35; Marjorie Chapman, c14; Doris Delano, c37; Mary Louise Quiet, c35; Jean Russell, c37; Dorothy Delano, c37; Helen Smedley, c37; Genevieve Horn, c35; Helen Callahan, c37; Mary Francis Butler, c38; Margaret Jennings, c37; Dr. Tholen, c37; Margaret Sherwin, c38; Dr. McAuliffe, Myra Sponable, c36; Dorothy Banges, c36; Verna May McCoy, c37; Helen Winchell, c36; and Heinz Puell, German exchange student.
Sayre-Tripp
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Sayre, of Kansas City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Duncan, to William L. Tripp of Allegan, Mich. The marriage will take place in the early winter.
Miss Sayre attended the University and was a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Tripp attended the University of Michigan and Haverford College in Philadelphia. He is affiliated with the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Fleckenstein-Kester
The marriage of Jayne Fleckenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fleckenstein of Kansas City, Mo., to Frederick D. Kester of Kansas City, son of Professor and Mrs. F. F. D. Kester of Lawrence, took place Saturday evening at the Country Club Congregational church in Kansas City.
Williams-Wallace
The bride attended the University of Kansas where she was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The groom is a graduate student at the University.
The marriage of Margaret Williams daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Williams of Lawrence, to Richard Wallace at Trinity Lutheran Church, starting at the Trinity Lutheran church.
The bride is a graduate of the Lawrence high school and has attended the Lawrence Business College. The groom is a graduate of the University of Kansas and a member of Delta Sigma Pi.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Shearer, of Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harpster and Clair Harpster, of Hiawata Lanzon Fritzs, Wade Vollrath, and Malcolm Brundett, of Kansas City, Mt., and Harold Schmidt, '33, were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Sunday.
Guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta's open house Saturday night were: Dorothy Bunt, Bernice Grizell, and Dorothy Flynn, all of the Kansas City, Mo., Gwen Rushton, 33, of Kansas City, and Ruth Learned, c'27. Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. J.N. Gilbert, and Mrs. Alice Moncrieff as chaperones.
Kappa Beta, Christian Church sorcerity, held initiation services Sunday afternoon at Myers hall for Ruth Gress, Helen Boman, and Virgie Ehx Fox, "36. Pledge services were also held for Frances Fink and Eleanor Boucher, "37.
New members of the Women's Glee club were guests of the old members at a wiener roast, held yesterday evening at the Mortar Board fire basket on North College hill.
Frances Criley, '33, was a weekend guest of Edith Borden, Audrey Chapman, and Ruth Riley. Frances is working as technician in the laboratory of St. Margaret's hospital, in Kansas City.
Alpha Chi Omega will have its Founder's day formal dinner Thursday evening. The Omicron chapter from Baker University will be guests.
Dorothy Sheehan and Dorothy Griffin,
of Topeka, were dinner guests at
the Delta Chi house Sunday.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Florence Speaks, fa'37, of Kansas City.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Sigma Chi with an hour of dancing Thursday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock
Harriet McMahon, 33, Kansas City, was a Sunday guest of Jo Lee, 35, and Vivian Gould, 34, Watkins hall.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Phi Kappa Psi with an hour dance from 7 to 8 this evening.
Notes of the Game
The game Saturday emphasized the importance of the line. Great credit should go to assistant coach Getto whose linemen showed great strength.
(Continued from page 1)
While most of the team members were seeing the fair Sondie, Ole Nes-
mith and Fred Harris made a trip to Wheaton, Ill. They didn't see Red Grange, but they saw his house.
On the train out of Chicago Saturday, Mrs. Getto was introducing Buddy Rogers to Casini and some of the other boys. Said Buddy, who had known Mrs. letton when he was in K. U., "How some you are so interested in football?"
"Well, you see. I married Gertto and he does some coaching," said the man.
The team members waited patiently in the South Bend union station for the dinner that was 40 minutes late, but when the train was called, they let out a good old Kansas Rock Chalk, and stormed up to the platform.
Football statisticians are going to have to enter a new column. For a long time they have recorded earned first downs, and some of them make a separate record for first downs from pass and first down from penalty. Now they must add first down from fumble, for Notre Dame made two of her ten against Kansas in just that fashion. In one series, a tumbled advance the ball back into the field, andounded a Notre Dame dumpe rallied five or six yards, and when their man recovered the ball the first down bad beer made.
Charles W. Baldridge, who played football for Kansas away back in 1890, was among the spectators. He is now in the chief engineer's office of the Santa Fe in Chicago.
Rev. Alfred D. Grey, former pastor of Plymouth church, Lawrence, with Mrs. Grey, Ira Wilabot and his mother, drove up from Toledo to see the game. Two daughters of the Greys are at the University this year.
KFKU
Tuesday
6:00 p.m. Flifty-first Question
pbox, Professor E. R. Elbel.
Box, Professor E. R. Elbel.
Wednesday
2:30 p.m. K. U. News Notes, prepared by the K. U. News Bureau.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Roy Underwood, associate profs
6:15 p.m. Education as Mastery, Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean, School of English
Send the Daily Kansan home
Here's relief KAUMS ACT QUICKLY on RECURRING PAINS
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Continuation of Project to Be Determined by Student Interest
Address 32-2
Tango
For Your Fall Party
An enthusiastic audience of stay-at-home boosters gathered at the stadium Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. and saw and heard the play-by-play account of the Notre Dame game as produced by the grid-graph in conjunction with an announcement and explanation over the loud speaker by Ed Elbel. The grid-graph program was sponsored by the Alumni Association, the Daily Kansas, and the Student Activity Ticket Committee.
We give prompt attention and careful consideration to all orders.
Ward's
You'll Want the Finest in Floral Decorations
Henry Werner and Fred Ellsworth who had charge of the grid-graph program state that it is doubtful whether there will be a grid-graph account of the Tulsa or Nebraska games, which will not be broadcast. They want an expression of the student feeling concerning these grid-graph accounts and
The excitement produced by the account of the game was greatly stimulated by the sense of reality which the grid-graph offered. The exact path of the ball on the field could be easily ascertained on the miniature gridiron which was divided into 5-yard lengths upon which the electrical ball moved. Music was furnished by the University band.
Flowers
Phone 621
931 Mass
Promoters of this project say although they have lost money on the venture, that if there is sufficient interest in these accounts of the games as they occur, attempts will be made to promote them.
would appreciate having the students report their wishes concerning the subject to the alumni office or Henry Werner's office, both in the basement of the Administration building.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB HOLDS
STEAK FRY AND INITIATION
The Entemology club held its annual fall picnic Monday at 4:30 p.m. at the Hole in the Rock south of Lawrence. The picnic was in honor of new members. Initiation was held for the following Lois Skamans, c33, William Field, c33, and Ethel Howe, Walter Wagner, c33, and Ethel Howe, graduate student from Wichita.
After the initiation and stand fry Professor P. B. Lawson welcomed the new members into the organization with a short talk.
Convention to Meet on Campus
The state convention of the I.O.O.F. will be held in Lawrence this week.
Tonight and tomorrow night they will hold general meetings in the University auditorium. Governor Alf Landon will speak this evening at 8:30, and the
meeting will be open to the public.
Tomorrow night the Odd Fellows will hold a meeting for degrees at 8, with a memorial service following at 9:30 which will also be open to the public.
MILITARY SENIORS WILL HOLD
MOOT TRIAL TOMORROW NIGHT
A moot trial will be staged by the senior classes of the military department tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Green hall. The subject for study for
the senior classes, b.th Coast Artillery and Engineers, has been court martial and military law. Selected members from these classes will hold the respective positions in this moot trial as in regular military court. A student will be tried, cross-examined, convicted, and punishment or sentence will be handed down from the court in the gravest manner.
Major Koenig's idea of the moot trial is to give to the students of military law a mental picture of the actual proceedings of a court martial.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1933
JOY DISPLAYED AS JAYHAWKERS RETURN TO WORK
Statistics Show That the Lindseymen Outsmarted and Outplayed Irish in Tie Contest
KANSAS IN SPOTLIGHT
Yearlings to Meet Varsity in Practice Tilt Next Saturday
It was a happy group of football warriors that took the practice field last night after returning from a hard fought battle at South Bend where the Irish held the Kansans to a scoreless tie.
The Kansas showing was the talk of sports followers throughout the nation Monday, for Kansas clearly outplayed the Irish. The nearest Notre Dame ever got to the Kansas line was 16 yards, while Kansas was nearer than that three or four times, and on one occasion was throwing Notre Dame for losses until an Irish punt, with the punter back of the line was blocked, and Kansas lacked less than a yard of forcing them back for a safety. Fully three-fourths of the game was played in the Notre Dame territory. Even the South Bend papers declared that Kansas clearly outplayed their opponents.
Kansas used few substitutes, and executed most plays with precision, but shared with Notre Dame fumbles caused by the cold and drizzling weather.
Jayhawkers Earned First Downs
Hafford did nice work getting in the clear to receive Dunn's pass, but John Beach, Notre Dame, played to tough luck, when he was thrown for 10 and 12 yard losses on two successive attempts to pass. These and other losses in crimimage, gave Notre Dame a total of an even 100 yard ground lost. Kansas lost 19.
In the first half, Kansas made more yardage from both scrimmage and from passes, and made five first downs to Notre Dame's four. Notre Dame's total of 10 first downs included one from penalty and two in which their fumbles and own recovery added yardage.
Few Kansas Injuries
Kansas' punts averaged 32 yards while Notre Dame averaged 28.
There was not one time out called because of injury for the Jayhawker team, during the game at South Bend. The Jayhawkers played a clean, sheer, hard-driving game, and after a Notre Dame player had been tackled he was assisted to his feet by his opposition. Several Irish were removed from the game before he scored. The injured player would attempt to go into the next play, but the pain was so severe that time was called out, and the injured man was taken from the same
The Lindseymen are not scheduled to play any game this week, but a practice tilt with the yearlings will be held Saturday. This is to serve a two-fold purpose. The game will give the men of Coach Cox an opportunity to show the ability, and also Lindey and Getto can taper off the Jayhawkers to a point for the Tulsa Hurricanes the week following.
Kansas will open its conference season with Kansas State here Oct. 28. The occasion will be "Dad's Day," and the newspaper editors of Kansas will be guests of the athletic management, following their attendance on the Kansas Newpaper Roundtable, at the department of journalism.
Week-end Football Scores
K. U. 0 ... Notre Dame 0
Kansas State 20 ... St. Louis 14
Missouri 34 ... Central 0
Missouri 6 ... Kirksville 20
Nobraska 26 ... Texas 0
Tulsa 20 ... Oklahoma 6
Veteran Kansas Ends
10
ERNEST CASINI
Both Casini and O'Neil played the entire game against the Irish last Saturday.
These two wingmen turned in a "hang up" game, and much of the
Men's Intramurals
Catch Scoring Spirit 0-0
The touch-football game between Sigma Chi and S.A.E. yesterday was played at a scoreless tie. Both teams were evenly matched and at various times displayed somewhat of an offensive threat.
The Kappa Sigs and the Pi KA.'s had their game with each team scoring on their opponents, which resulted in two consecutive Kappa A.'s and Campbell for the Kappa Sigs.
Theta Tau defeated George's Lunch in a decisive victory of 20 to 0. Hardeman, White and Cole were responsible for their team's points.
The Phi Psi's won from the Eps Epis a score of 7 to 0. Stankey, who played left guard for the Phi Psi, scored a touchdown on a pass.
Open Tennis Drawings
Drawings for the fall open tennis tournament were announced yesterday by E. R. Elbel, intramural director. Thirty-six were bracketed in the pyramid arrangement with advance defending upon successful challenges. To address success toward the top will be the same as for the interorganization tournaments.
Play will begin immediately and continue until Monday, Nov. 13, at which time players in the top five rows will compete in a regular tournament for the championship in their divisions. The drawings are:
Top Row: Campbell; row 7: Maxwell, L. R. Smith; row 6: Peters, Gee, Simmons; Wilson; row 5: Johnson, Wilson; row 4: Turner, Sinday, Brighton, Hileben, Kiogis; row 3: Blizzard, Hilleben; row 2: Green, Johnson; row 2: Greer, Wiley, Pintagrose, Rose, Johnson, Eracerg, McCarty; row 1: Smith, Hambleton, Wanhandy, Silverwood, Smith, Levkey, O'Neill
Tournament Rules Clarified
There has been considerable misunderstanding concerning the new tournament rules which E. R. Elbeb has outlined for the year. In order to clarify the nature of these challenges, the challenge tournament, arrangements have been made to list the rules;
1. Look at the tournament sheets on
the board and select a man from the
bearer.
2. Write his name on the challenges sheet on the bulletin board. There will be a sheet for each sport on the board. You'll need to talk to him for your match. Talk to him person-
4. Immediately after the match, the winner should turn in the results.
Halves Are Lengthened
Starting Thursday, Oct. 12, touch-football games will run 20 minutes halves instead of 15 minutes as in the past. Time-outs will be limited to two minutes in length for each team, in each period. No time-outs will allowed for passes or penalties. The official will see that play is continuous, and there will be no over-time periods.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TOMMY HANSON
O'NEIL
ground lost by Notre Dame was because to the alertness of these two
Jayhawkers' Tie Game Featuring Big Six Play
South Bend Saturday. Neither team scored, but it was Kansas that came closest to scoring and Notre Dame that was lucky to get away with a 0-0 tie.
(Continued from Page 1)
Two weeks ago Iowa marched over Northwestern with a 7-0 triumph. Nebraska joined its neighboring states in the rush to football's summit by crushing the U. of Texas Saturday, 26-0.
Notre Dame Demoralized It was a badly demoralized Notre Dame team that left the field after its sad showing against Kansas. The Irish were panicky in the final period, and at times on the run worse than they were when Southern California put on its equally long party rally to win. 16-14.
The lack of a good field general handcapped the Notre Dame offense. Coach Kearnty Anderson used five quarterbacks against Kansas, and all of them made blunders which caused the Irish offense to bog down.
Rambler Thrown for 30 Yards Once in the last period the alert Kansas line broke up four attempted passes in succession, tossing the passer for losses totaling 30 yards. Ernie Casin, end, Pete Mehringer, tackle, and Zvonimir Kvaternik, guard, were the stars of the hard-hitting Kansas line.
Notre Dame's No. 1 quarterback, Tony Mazzotti, the White Plains, N.Y., sophomore, who was unable to play because of a bruised leg, will be out of action for ten days more. He had his legs placed in a cast Sunday and will be out of this week's game against Indiana at Bloomington.
Season Tickets Available
THE KANSAS JAYHAWK PINS ON ANOTHER FEATHER
After Saturday Seats for Single Games May Be Purchased
Starting next Monday, tickets for any one of the three remaining football games on the Kansas schedule will be put on sale. Some of these will be within the 40-yard lines on the west side of the field.
Until Saturday night, only season tickets, of which there is still a supply between the 40-yard lines, will be sold. After Saturday, season ticket purchasers must take the chance of having the close-in seats taken for one or more of the three important Big Six championship games.
Up to the stated time, then, purchasers of season tickets at $4 plus tax will get the three games—Kansas State, State, and Missouri—for the price of the Kansas State and Missouri contests, and the season tickets will be in the choice sections.
NOTRE DAME-O K.U.-O
"Sales of season tickets," says Dr. F, C. Allen, "have been unprecedented. This, no doubt, is due to the interest in Kansas after the Notre Dame game." The remaining home games on the Kansas schedule are: Kansas Aggies, Oct. 28; Iowa State, Nov. 18; Missouri, Nov. 30.
wseers
Big Six Football October 14
Kansas vs. Kansas Freshmen (practice)
*Kansas State vs. Missouri at Columbia*
*Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames*
*Oklahoma vs. Texas at Norman*
Women's Intramurals
The tennis drawings:
Division No. 1
Irwin, Mary, Ind., vs bye; Tindall, M, Alpha Delta Pi vs bye; Byehler, M, Alpha Gamma Delta vs bye; Butterfield, Delta Zeta vs bye; Nicholson, Kappa Delta Zeta vs bye; Nakamura, Kappa Delta Zeta vs Pie, Beta Pi vs Mae, Alpha Omicron Pie, Briedenthl, K. K, Gamma vs Campbell, Gamma Pie Beta; Marshall, Chi Omega vs Wallace, Delta Zeta; O'Donnell, M, Alpha Delta Pi vs Neubeeper, Alpha Omega vs Wallace, Gamma Pi; La Pierre, Alpha Omega vs Wallace, Gamma Pi; Omega, Cowie, Gamma Pie Beta vs Newlin, Pie Beta Pi; Parkinson, Ind., vs bye; Hinshaw, E, Alpha Omicron Pi vs bye; Hamilton, Alpha Delta Pi vs bye; Kutter, Delta Zeta vs bye; and Hamilton, K, Bappa Alpha Theta vs
Division No. 2
chell Alpha Gamma Delta vs bye; Wolf,
alpha vs bye; Kerc AlphaDelta Pi vs
bye.
Fisher, H, T.N.T. vs bye; Harrison,
H, Alpha Gamma Delta vs bye; Dodge,
Kappa Kappa Gamma vs bye; Luther,
Walter, A, Gamma Phi vs Beta;
Walter, A, Gamma Phi vs Beta;
Hubbard, A, Pi Beta Vi vs Gabbert,
Attkins Hall; Good, H, Ind vs Pyc,
Dorn, A, Gamma Phi vs Beta;
Delta Pa Delta vi vs Marion, K, Kappa Alpa
Theta; Delano, Dorsi, Kappa Kappa
Gamma vs Hall, H, Chi Omega; Black
Delta Pa Delta ve, Delta Delta Zea;
Dorman, Gamma Phi vs Beta;
Watkins Hall; Wood, T.N.T. vs bye;
Shetlar, Alpha Omicron Pio vs Mit-
Johns, A. Chi Omega v bye; Dodge, M. Kappa Kappa Gamma v bye; Armstrong, E. Ind v bye; Roby Gamma Phi v bye; Watkins Hall, Fischer Kappa Gamma v bye; Eagle, Chi Omega; Buehner, Alpha Delta Pi v Coe, Alpha Omicron i; Delano, Dorothy, Kappa Kappa Gamma v bye; Montgomery, I.W.M.Gemini, T.N.T v bye; Montgomery, I.W.M.Gemini, T.N.T v bye; Beta Pi, Callahan, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Massman, Alpha Omicron i v Ruf, Alpha Delta Pi; Walker, M., Devis, D. Davis, Humphrey, T, T.N.T v bye; Dye, v bye; Bruce, F; Pi Beta Phi v bye; Brandt, R, Gamma Pi Beta v bye.
EIGHT PLEDES ARE ADDED TO QUACK CLUB MEMBERSHIP
Division No. 4
Holmes, T.N.T vs bye; Arnold, Alpha Delta Pi vs bye; Smith, Watkins Hall火牛, Chi Omega vs bye; Hunter, C. I, Huntzer, Fay, Kappa Kappa Gamm vs Doty, M., T.N.T, Siauffer, Pi Beta Pi vs Newcomer, Corbin Hall Kinnison, Ind., vs Watkins Hall vs Williams, Watkins Hall vs Williams, T.N.T win, Mildled, Ind, vs Rhoades, Corbin Hall; Lee, Watkins Hall vs Walker, I, Zurn, Garm, Phi Beta Pile, Pantle, L.; Zurn, Garm, Phi Beta Pile, Brown Corbin Hall vs bye; Baker, L.W.W vs bye; and Moxley, Ind. vs bye.
Eight more pledges were taken into Quack club Saturday after the second tryout. Another tryout for those who have not been able to attend either of the first two or for those who wish to try out again has been arranged for next Tuesday at 3:30. This will be the last tryout.
Those making Quock Club at the last tryout are Thema Humphrey, Mary Doyle, Loize Montgomery, Mary Framesa Butler, Mary Elizabeth Edie, Ruth Learned, Mary Ellen Miller, and Betty Tholen.
MARTIN COTTON
Congratulations
"Ad" Lindsay
"Mike" Getto
Dr. F. C. Allen
and 1933 Jayhawks
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Freshmen Display Speed and Power Against Reserves
Regulars Devote Period to Running Signals and Warming Up Exercises
Score Three Times
The freshmen were given their first taste of a real scrimmage today, when they were pitted against the reserve power of the varsity. The Kansas regulars were taking things easy. Most of their time was devoted to warming up exercises, and the running of signals.
Coach Cox and his assistant, Speed Atkeson, put a yearling outfit on the field that displayed both power and speed. Although a big squad of freshmen are reporting for practice daily, and it is hard to give every one a chance to scrimmage in such a short workout, Cox used as many men as possible.
In yesterday's practice, the freshmen, led by Bill Decker of Coffeyville, scored three times to none for the varsity reserves. Decker scored all three of the touchdowns for the first year man. Each of his runs was behind good interference until he reached the secondary defense from where he twisted and side-stopped his way to the goal line.
Clyde Moore the big 290-pound tackl€ from Elkhardt proved his worth, by opening up big holes for the yearling backs of the team that came his way, while on defense.
Many other freshmen looked good, among them were: Dave Lutton and Paul Minter, centers; Ray Ryan and Elmer Humphreys, ends; John Seigle and Everette Watson, tackles; and Jack Wayman, guard.
All Reserves Used
Several backs who deserve mention are: Edwin Lewis, James Landes, John Warren, Donald Proctor, Ha'd aired, Joe Antonio, and Joe Giannami-
Coach Lindsey gave all of the men out for variety positions a chance to show what they had in the scrimgame. Lindsey is in search for more reserve power.
Ed. Phleps, who has been running at a guard position was placed at center yesterday and did a noble job of holding down the new post. Woodie Logan, guard, and Dean Nesmith, tackle, were two forwards who were battling the freshman linemen.
Varsity backfield men were shifted around so often that it was hard to tell who was doing the ball lugging. Brinkman, Harris, Plaskett and Hafford seemed to dominate most of the time.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933
Oread High Elects Officers
Students Are Chosen to Head Training School Classes
At special meetings this morning class officers were elected by the students of Oread Training High School Faculty members were elected for sponsors, and each class elected one representative to the school senate. One other member of the senate, who will not be appointed by the faculty, has not yet been chosen.
NUMBER 19
The officers are: senior class, Miss Winnona Vernard, sponsor, Orin Armstrong, president; Barbara Koenig, vice-president; Mildred Pansch, secretary; and Meyer Nemitoff, senate representative. Junior class, Miss Helen Kohler, sponsor, Mae Rappard, president; Ralph Lee, vice-president; Elbert Kinnett, secretary; and Lyman Hoffine, senate representative. Sophomore class, Wayne Alphin, president; M.Carty, president; Mildred Brown, vice-president; Wayne Alphin, secretary; and Richard Treceau, senate representative. Freshman class, Miss Ruth Litchen, sponsor; Wayne Wood, president; Ruth Paasach, vice-president; Helen Bigsby, secretary and Mary Charlton, senate representative.
Graduate Receives Appointment
Cecil I. Paxton, who received a B.S. in business in 28', has recently been appointed as assistant state treasurer by state treasurer, W. M. Jardine. Mr. Paxton was formerly an accountant in the state budget department and assisted A. R. Jones, state accountant, in a recent check of the treasury department. He was nominated by the board pronounced by Treasurer Jardine, after he discharged the twenty-one employees in the office. Mr. Paxton is a member of Sigma Phi Epiflaternity.
Gingham Frolic Held Today
W. S.G.A. held its annual Gingham Proclie at the Union building from 4 until 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. Music was furnished by Louis Kuhn's orchestra. Edna Turrell was in charge of the arrangements.
Odd Fellows Hear Landon
Kansas Governor Stresses Need for Fellowship in Address
Governor Alf Landon, speaking before a large crowd of Kansas Odd Fellows and Rebecca in the University auditorium last night, declared that there is a constant need of inspiration, guidance and fellowship at present, if business is to succeed. The economical reorganization now going on under the national administration must necessarily be for the good of mankind and not for the machine of great wealth if it is to succeed.
Following the meeting at the auditorium a dance was held at the Memorial Union building, for which Louie Kuhn's orchestra furnished the music. This afternoon a tour of Lawrence, which will include the University campus, is to be 'aken.
The last meeting of the state-wide convention of the Odd Fellows and Rebeeces, which opened Monday morning, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Approximately 2,300 people have signed in for the convention.
Aviatrix to Lecture on "Flying for Fun"
Amelia Earhart to Tell of Solo Flight Across
Ocean
Amelia Earlhart, the world's foremost aviatrix, will open the University Lecture Course, Tuesday, Oct. 17. The title of her address is "Flying for Fun." Activity tickets will admit University students.
Miss Earhart will tell the story of her solo flight across the Atlantic in 1928, the first and only time the Atlantic has spanned by a woman pilot flying alone.
Since then she has established many records for women, among which are her feats with the autogyro. She made the first autogyro flight across the American continent, and was the first woman to solo in an autogyro.
A year ago Miss Earlart established a new time record for a woman crossing the American continent, and she was not the first to use a non-stop flight across the continent.
Her most recent occupation has been the starting of an air line from Boston to Banger, Maine, in connection with the Boston and Maine railroad. This is an important step in aviation, the tying together of air and rail transportation. It is the first time a railroad has actively participated in the air line business. Miss Earlart is the vice-president of the line.
Plan Council Organization
Representative From Each House Will Form Presidents' Group
The House Presidents' council will meet and organize this week, according to the report given at the regular W.S. G.A. meeting held yesterday evening. During the past few days, every house, in which three or more women live, has been visited, and urged to elect a president in order to have a representative on the council. This organization is an attempt to reach the women of the University, and secure both the options for co-operation of the majority in student affairs.
Vocational Guidance week was discussed, and the dates set for Nov. 13, 14, and 15. There is a possibility that a change will be made this year, with some other subject of general interest being substituted for vocational guidance. Announcements will be made later.
Pi Lambda Theta, educational sorority, will have its opening meeting for the year tomorrow evening at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser hall to complete plans for the year. Ona Mae Larner will give a report of the summer activities of the chanter.
Mary Lou Becker, fa 35', was appointed historian of the association. Announcement was made of the Gingham Probe made to the W.S.G.A. is holding this afternoon.
PI LAMBDA THETA SORORITY
TO MAKE PLANS FOR YEA
The officers for this year are Mateel Rich, gr., president; Ruth Kenney, vice-president; Ona Mae Larner, c34, record secretary; Mary A. Grant, associate professor of Latin, corresponding secretary; Winnona S. Vennard, instructor in mathematics, treasurer Margaret Thayer Walker, c34, keper of records.
The executive committee of the Mathematics club met Monday to discuss plans for making out the program for the 1933-34 club year. Walt Simmons, assistant professor and H. E. Jordan, assistant professor of mathematics, is faculty adviser.
Mathematics Club Meets
Riesen and Yazel Vie for Presidency of Men's Council
Election Tonight Will Fil Four Other Vacancies; Oread Party Not Represented
Kurt Riesen, c34, and Joe Yazel, c31 will be candidates for the presidency of the Men's Student council in the election this evening to fill the post vacated by Gordon Schuhmacher, who was elected last spring but did not register. The final candidate isandidate of the Pachacamac party, and Yazel of the Kayhawk club.
Yesterday was the deadline for the filing of petitions for the presidency and other vacancies to be filled in the election by the council. The other posts which have been vacated are the vice presidency, left open when Riesen resigned a few weeks ago, the unexpired term of the two-year representative at large, vacated by the resignation of Dick Nelson, one-year college representative, vacated by John Rugh, who also did not return to school, and business school representative, vacated when the man elected last spring was declared ineligible.
The Oread party, third political group on the campus, did not petition to fill any of the vacancies in spite of an alliance with the Kayhawk which was announced yesterday by the leaders of the two groups.
Election of a student council head in the fall of the year is a new procedure at the University, Schuhmacher being the first elected council head who did not return to school the next fall. The constitution of the council calls for election by the council, when a vacancy in any office occurs.
Alumni Are Enthusiastic
Letters Praise Showing of Kansas Team Against Notre Dame
Letters have been coming to the alumni secretary, Fred Ellsworth, from Kansas alumni from all parts of the country expressing the widespread interest and thiasmus for the fine showing of the University football team in its game against Notre Dame, Saturday. Wendell Holmes, b'28, who is acting secretary of the Washington, D.C. alumni association, wrote congratulating the team and wishing to know its plans for arrival for the game with George Washington University in Washington Dec. 2.
Amos Glad, school superintendent at Pratt, wrote praising the team; Virginia Cramer from Washington, D. C., also sent a letter of congratulation and expressed her desire to join the alumni association there in welcoming the team for its Washington game. Pauline Madison, a former Illinoian in New York City wrote an enthusiastic letter, and two elderly women, one from New York and the other from Washington wrote of their great interest in the team.
Mr. Holmes wrote that the Kansas game will be a high spot in the George Washington schedule, and that he is having a reception for the Jayhawkers.
How to eat healthfully and tastefully on 30c per day was the topic of Miss Viola Anderson, assistant professor of home economics, who spoke at 7:30 o'clock last evening in room 112 Fraser Court. The students are doing light house-keeping.
"The two most important things in planning meals," she said, "are proper food balance and moderate eat. Neither is sacrificed at the expense of the other."
MISS VIOLA ANDERSON SPEAKS
ON PROPER FOOD BALANCI
DEADLINE FOR RHADAMANTII
MANUSCRIPTS IS EXTENDED
The deadline for manuscripts for entrance into Rhadamanam, honorary poetry fraternity, has been extended until the end of this week. Manuscripts are to be given to Professor Allen Crafton of the speech department, or to Maurice Rice, '34, president. The organization has planned a new pledge system for this year, instead of the former initiation services after the selection of new members.
Graduate Magazine Ready
The year's first issue of the Graduate Magazine which is published by the University Alumni association, will be ready for mailing tomorrow, according to Fred Ellsworth, editor. An unusual feature of the magazine, this month, is the cover which has been printed in two colors.
KANSAS TE WITH IRISH
MAKES IT TOUGH ON F. D.
DECLARES WILL ROOGERS
Will Rogers this morning in his daily column expressed his views of the Kansas-Notre Dame game. He says, "Poor Mr. Roosevelt, he no more than gets one national thing straightened out, then along comes something else. Just getting the codes out of the way, when along comes Kansas and almost beats Notre Dame. Now he has to drop everything till he gets Notre Dame straightened out."
University Professors Open Extension Courses
Kansas City Teachers Ask Aid of Kansans in New Venture
Three-tye extension courses will open today and tomorrow at the Kansas City Teachers' college, conducted by four professors from the University of Kansas and one from the University of Missouri, and other instructors.
Classes will meet weekly at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon and 7:30 o'clock at night on Wednesdays and Thursdays. The instructors will be from the University of Kansas with a few exceptions. Tuition is $4 a semester hour.
Dr. W. R. Smith, professor of educational sociology, University of Kansas, conducted class this afternoon at 4:30, in extra-curricular activities and school discipline. Dr. F. P OBrien, professor of education at the University of Kansas, will teach a course in problems of elementary school practice.
The psychology of learning, taught by Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology at the University, will be available at 7:30 o'clock every Wednesday night Ernest Terry will offer courses in modern Asia and Latin America at 4:30 and 7:30 o'clock Wednesday.
The literature classes opening tomorrow afternoon include a course in Shakespeare at 4:30 o'clock taught by Helen Rhoe Hoops, well known lecturer and professor of English at the University of Kansas. Caryl Benton Cockefair, University of Missouri, offers a course in composition and rhetoric at the same time. Modern drama is to be studied by the group, an organization of 7:20 o'clock tomorrow night.
Beginning classes in French opened at 4:30 o'clock today, with Paul C. Constant as instructor. He will organize a beginning Spanish at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
E. C. Buchier, professor of speech at the University of Kansas, will open a class at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow in extempore speech. Mr. Constant will offer a course in intermediate French at 7:30 o'clock and a course in advanced French at 4:50 o'clock on Thursdays. Dr. Michele associate professor of speech at University of Kansas will struct a class in criminology at 7:30 to-morrow night.
Cash prizes will be offered for the best manuscript submitted for the musical comedy, it was decided at the W.S.G.A. meeting last night. As previously announced, the contest is open to all students of the University, the aim being to have the production written and produced entirely by students. Something more in the nature of a revue is wanted this year. There need be no strong connection between different sketches, and any sort of theme will be acceptable. Several persons may easily combine to write music and words, or one person may submit a single number. The closing date for the contest has been set for some time in December. Virginia Sterling has been appointed to take charge of the revue.
Offer Prize for Manuscript
W.S.G.A. Holds Contest for Writing of Musical Comedy Script
Many Exemption Petitions Filed Approximately 600 petitions for exemption from activity fees have been filed at the Chancellor's office. The committee has several weeks more of work ahead before final announcements can be made.
Shaad Addresses Engineers
Shaad Addresses Engineers
Pla Shad, son of Dean G. C. Shad of the School of Engineering, recently gave his presentation to civilian engineers on his experiences as radio operator on board ship in which capacity he travelled widely. Shaad is now a radio operator for WDAF, the broadcasting station of the Kansas City Star.
Y.W.C.A. Secretary Will Be Here
Miss Stella Scurlock, Rocky Mountain regional secretary of Y.W.C.A. will spend Thursday and Friday in Lawrence. She will confer with the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and aid them in making plans for publishing the month's issue of the Y.W.C.A. Newsletter,
Heads New Bank
A. A. BURGESS
Maurice Breedland, A.B.'10, and member of the University Athletic Board, is president of the Security Na-na team which opened today at Kansas City, Kan.
Breidenthal New Bank Head
Graduate and Present Athletic Board Member Receives Honor
Maurice L. Breidenbach, A.B.T.,10 member of the Kansas Athletic board since 1928, has recently been elected president of the new Security National bank, the newest and one of the strongest financial institutions in Kansas City. The new bank has a capital stock of $200,000,000 and total assets of approximately $3,000,-000.00. It opened its doors today at Seventh and Minnesota Avenue.
Mr. Briecondiah had acted as cashier of the Security State Bank of Kansas City since its organization in 1911. The Security State Bank and the Peoples National bank are merging to form the new institution.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said that Mr. Breedishield has been one of the most valuable members of the Athletic Board since it was organized in 1928 with faculty, alumni, and student members. Mr. Breedishield was recently formed for a period of three years, extend his membership on the Board to 1936.
Education Degrees Granted
Summer Session Students Who Completed Work Get B. S. Degrees
The faculty of the School of Education met yesterday evening and granted the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education to the students who completed their work in the summer session. They are Delorietta Mabel Burins, Vera Niemi Curtis, Maud E. Hwitt, M. Robert Miller, Ina May Sheppard, Emma Vanous, all of Kansas City, Kansas; Grace Anne Dooley, D. James Glokurs, Lillian Leoneva Peter, Michael Joll Joel Hectorwhite, all of Kansas City; Mo; William E. Hodges, Andover, Margaret Lee Jackson, Lawrence; Thelma Laurine Kier, King City, Mo; Mrs. Thelma Wilcox Krutchivell, Lucas.
Those granted the University Teacher's Diploma are Deloretta Mabel Burns, Verna Naoi Curtis, Grace Anne Dooley, D. James Gikorias, Maud E Hewitt, William E. Hodges, Thela Laurine Kier, Mrs. Theila Wilcox Kratchoviil, M. Roberta Miller, Lillian Lenora Peterson, Jael H. Satterthow, Ina May Sheppard, Emma Vanous and Mary Long Walker.
GARDENERS WILL SET OUT
SEVERAL THOUSAND BULBS
New beds have been prepared for the narcissus of which only about 4,000 remain to be planted. The tulip bulbs will be set in the beds now containing geraniums and cannas, and which will be dug up within the next week or ten days.
Winter gardening plans, according to A. Van Horcebek, though yet incomplete, include the setting out of approximately 25,000 tulip bulbs, 25,000 narcissus bulbs, and the excavation of dill bulbs before the arrival of the first frost.
Baker Talks to Class
Ralph Baker, field secretary of the Kansas Press Association, addressed the Elements of Advertising class this morning on "Advertising as Education." At the conclusion of his speech an open forum discussion was held by Mr. Baker and Professor Flint, head of the department of journalism.
Inter-racial Commission to Meet
The inter-racial commission of the Y. W.C.A. will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at Henley house. Anne Jenkins will lead an open discussion on "My Code of Living." The meeting is open to all women who are interested, and they are cordially invited.
'Keep the Student in School Week' Campaign Started
Association Begins Drive to Increase Employment for Needy Jayhawkers
A campaign, "Keep the Student in School Week," was begun this afternoon, sponsored by the Self-Supporting Student association in an attempt to increase employment among the needy students so they will be able to remain at the University throughout the school year.
The purpose of the campaign, as explained by Fred Ellsworth, who is in charge of the University Employment bureau for men, is for those campaigning to find employment for the whole group of students wanting jobs, not for finding individual employment.
The means of carrying on the plan is that of sending students of the group to prospective employers in search ; c; odd jobs, part time jobs, full time jobs or anything that might bring in a small income.
Ten Must Get Work
It was brought out in the meeting yesterday afternoon that there are at least 10 students who will have to leave school during the next month if they do not find employment. Most of them have rooms available, but have not enough funds to insure their board and other expenses.
Students soliciting jobs will be calling on more than 150 families, faculty members, and merchants during the week where there are possibilities of odd jobs. They will offer services such as washing, greasing, or repairing automobiles; yard work; work, work, including window wash, waxing floors; all kinds of cleaning; club or restaurant work; clerical work; tutoring; sewing, collecting trash or other miscellaneous jobs.
Chancellor Lindley addressed the group and stressed the fact that he thought it was no disgrace for a student to spend several years while going to college and working his way through.
Jobs Still Available
"A student should not try to shorten this time by carrying extra courses and working long hours at the same time," he said, "because it is more important for him to insure his health as well as the time element that is helpful to a student in order that he appreciate his advantages in getting his education. I worked my way through school and it took me a long time."
Fred Ellsworth added that he believes that there are a great many positions open in Lawrence this year and that the people will co-operate in furnishing them, not because they owe the students employment, but because they have things that should be done around their houses, yards and stores, and have not called the employment bureau because they thought that the jobs were too trivial with whisk to bother a student.
Members of this group will sell subscriptions of the University Daily Kansas in order to pay for advertising in the paper to assist with the campaign for keeping the student in school.
LANDON ONE OF SPEAKERS
AT RELAYS CLUB MEETING
About 45 were present at the meeting of the Kansas Relays Club held last evening in the Grill room of the Eldridge hotel. Special guests for the evening were Governor Alfred M. Landon and his private secretary, Mr. Mayberry. Both gave short talks of congratulation to the team. "Ad' Lindsay, 'Mike' Getto, and 'Phog' Allen also spoke during the evening.
Mr. Lindsey stated last night that each Monday after the preceding football game he would tell the Relay Club the details of that game.
Mid-Week Varsity Tonight
The regular mid-week varsity will be held at the Memorial Union building to night from 7 until 8 o'clock. Louie Kuhn's orchestra will furnish the music. Activity tickets must be presented for admission. Stags will be fined 10 cents.
Engineer Alumnus Gets Position
Engineer Alumnus Gets Position Paul Grist, "33, electrical engineer, has obtained a position with the Standard Oil company in the electrical department of the pipe-line system. His headquarters will be Fort Worth, Texas.
Indian Collection On Display
A collection of Indian baskets, pottery, and blankets is being placed on display in Spooner-Thayer museum in the space recently occupied by the quilt exhibition.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager         Clarence F. Mundi
Circulation Manager        Marion Lentz
Associate Editors
James Patterson Marcantoni Mallatti
MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN
Margaret George  Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith  Maurice Rice
Arnold Krautmann  Jimmy Patterson
Brian Shapiro  David Reed
Paul Woodmanbee  Virel Parker
| | STAR |
| :--- | :--- |
| Campus Editor | Don莱利 Lanoile |
| Music Editor | Theo Greaves |
| Sports Editor | Theremo Greaves |
| Night Editor | Gretheo Gretlen |
| Poems Editor | Catherine Carter |
| Alumni Editor | Loren Miller |
| Music Editor | Marissa McCormack |
Telephone Business Office K17, 66
K18, 67
Night Connection, Business Office 270151
Night Connection, Business Office 270151
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wool-moody, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning. Published in the department of dents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $3.60 ench in advance, $2.25 on payments.库存 copies, $6.25
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933
NRA
WE DO OUR PART
HOW DO YA STUDY, JOHN?
Last week library officials submitted figures to the Daily Kansan showing that by closing the library at 9 o'clock they are saving $500 a school year, but by following the suggestion of the Kansan to close during the dinner hour the library would economize only four student hours.
The director of libraries explains this small saving on the ground that only four assistants are on duty from 5:30 to 7:00 and that the extra help necessary for the closing and reopening would consume two of the hoarded hours.
Granting the correctness of the computation, the library would save $284 by shutting down from 5:30 to 7, and $500 by quitting at 9 o'clock. An important point which has been overlooked, however, is that an insignificant number of students use the library during the dinner hour, and for that reason the library is in reality wasting $284. Subtracting $284 from the $500 said to be saved, the library is in truth only economizing to the extent of $216. On the basis of these figures then, the library would save $68 more by closing during the dinner hour than by lopping off the hour at night.
Another argument advanced against closing during the dinner hour is that it would require "more labor than the mere turning of a key in the front door." Why must the building be closed as tightly for this hour and a half as for the night? Evidently it is not done during summer school, but if someone is needed to guard against emergencies during this period possibly the watchmar could be pressed into service Switching on the lights and seeing that assistants are on duty could be done by one of the regular employees.
The Daily Kansan has supported the student side or viewpoint on several extra-curricular projects which lost. Perhaps they did not warrant determined advocacy. The library question, however, deserves a vigorous and continued stand. Here is something closely bound to the educational system and as vital as professors and class rooms.
It is not merely a matter of convenience for the students, the library forms the foundation of the University study method.
One of life's darkest moments is when you discover your roommate wears the same size shirts.
FACING THE FACTS
Last year the Christmas vacation began officially at noon on Saturday, Dec. 17, and ended Saturday, Dec. 31. According to the calendar, 14 days vacation was allowed, but counting the Friday before and the Sunday after the scheduled holiday, 16 days of freedom from the classroom were possible.
This year there are to be officially and actually 13 days of vacation, since the recess begins Wednesday, Dec. 20, and ends Tuesday, Jan. 2. In comparison with last year, three days have been taken away.
Easter vacation, on the other hand, is lengthened by only one day, and that day is balanced by the loss of the Washington's birthday holiday. The two extra days (one each semester) before final examinations amount to only one extra day this year because Decoration Day falls on the day before second semester examinations begin.
To sum up these figures: Students this year will have two days less of vacation than they had last year. It is hoped that holidays next year will fall on more advantageous days, and that the Easter recess will be materially lengthened.
A FREE PRESS UNDER THE NRA
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933
Recently Dick Thompson, editor of the Tallassee (Alabama) Tribune, filed charges against Eugene H. Dumnegan, a mediator for the department of labor, charging that Dumnegan had entered his office and had threatened federal prosecution if Thompson continued his editorial attacks on unions.
Dunnegan told the editor that his comments were in violation of the labor provisions of the NRA, and when the editor refused to give his promise to cease his criticisms, the federal agent threatened to have the district attorney commence prosecution.
Thompson, nevertheless, published an article disclosing the agent's activity and asserted his reliance upon the constitutional right of free speech and free press.
Assistant Secretary Battle, of the labor department, made the following statement：“Officers of the department have been advised that they have no right to tell any editor what he may or may not print, and that nothing in the NRA nor any other federal statute gives them such a right.”
Regardless of attitude toward labor unions, all newspapers and the entire public should welcome this assurance that even in these times of propaganda the freedom of the press in this country will remain inviolate.
The Washington Senators lose again. First Roosevelt, and now the Giants.
WHEN A GUARANTY IS UNDESIRABLE
The American Bankers Association, in convention in Chicago three weeks ago, passed the following resolution in regard to the deposit guaranty included in the new bank act:
"It is our considered judgment that means should be found to postpone action. . We believe that if the attempt is made to hurry arbitrarily strict examinations the result will be the suspension and liquidation of some thousands of banks. . The whole project for deposit insurance should be considered. . ."
Enforcement of this law will mean that good banks will be weakened through being forced to pay for the failures of bad banks, which failures they would have had no power to prevent. A similar guaranty system has been in force in Kansas for the past six years, but it has not lessened the danger of runs on Kansas banks.
Thoughtless depositors will consider this just the sort of resolution that could have been expected from a group of bankers, and one which is not to be taken as an impartial recommendation. It would seem that the guaranteeing of deposits would be a protection against losses to depositors caused by mismanagement and dishonesty, and that it would eliminate the danger of runs closing sound banks. A study of the situation, however, will reveal that in this case the best interests of the bankers coincide with the best interests of the depositors.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Canelover's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on saturday for Sunday issues.
VOL. XXXI Wednesday, AUC 21, 15:05 No. 19
The general public pays, for the two cheapest football games, almost as much as the students do for all the basketball and other athletic events except basket-ball. The total is $25 cents tax for Warcressburg and eight State student pays $32 and no tax.)
It will be necessary for all those given positions in the band to be at rehearsal tonight or places will be filled by others. Also any aspirants to become members may place applications tonight. Last chance to get in the band this semester.
J. C. CANLEAS, Director.
w. a.d;
The Cosmopolitan club will meet next Sunday, Oct. 15, 4:30 p.m.
1325 West Campus. A. V. GOROSPE
BAND:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Dramatic club meeting will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Gree ball.
GENE HIBBS, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB;
EL ATENEO:
La primera sesión del ano se celebrara el jueves que viene a las centros y media de la tarde en 113 East Administration. Que todos los socios del año pasado asistan. Hay asuntos importantes de que es necesario hablar.
FRED W. JEANS, Presidente.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL-- CORRECTION:
ENGINEERING COUNCIL-CORRECTION:
Because of conflicting activities, the scheduled meeting of the Council to night has been canceled. CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
INTER-RACIAL MEETING:
"My Code of Living" will be the subject of the discussion led by Ann Jenkins at Henley house, Thursday from 7:30-8:30.
JAY JANES:
Jay Jones who turned their activity books in to me may call for the books in room 107 Fraser any afternoon at 1:30 and 4:30. Those who have not yet reserved their seats for football, do so immediately at the Athletic office.
MILDRED MITCHELL, WANDA EDMONDS.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS:
The mid-week varsity will be held tonight from 7 to 8 at the Memorial Union.
OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
EVANGELINE CLARK, Vice President.
Editor Daily Kansan:
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
Again a complaint from someone who didn't like to sit in the east stadium. When plans were being made for the activity ticket, Student Council leaders negotiated with the athletic office, among others, for minimum prices, on a basis of quantity sales. It was made of them that an enlarged student attendance, the general public attendance, could not be reached for 50-yard line seats. The Council chose 50-yard line in the east stadium in preference to 30-yard-line seats in the west stadium. That was the Council choice; that is the present agreement.
Physical examinations will be given at Watkins Memorial hospital the afternoon of Wednesday Oct. 11 for those new students who missed the examinations during Freshman week. The examination will take about one-half hour Call the hospital for appointments. This is the last opportunity until the second semester. R. I. CANUTESON, Director.
Campus Opinion
PI LAMBDA THETA:
There will be a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta Thursday, Oct. 12 at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser.
ONA MAE LARNER.
QUACK CLUB:
Quack club will hold a short business meeting tonight at 8:15. All members are expected to attend.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
All Self-Supporting students are invited to a wiener rost Saturday, Oct. 14 at 5:30 p.m. Meet at the Memorial Union building and go from there to the Daisy field. Bring a dime. If you can't come at 5:30, come at any later time.
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS:
The regular weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet will be held at room 10 of the Union building at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11.
Y. M. C. A.:
and failures have been numerous. One small Kansas bank, in a town of 2,500 population has paid out $19,000 in assessments to the guaranty fund in these six years. Kansas has just learned the futility of the guaranty system.
If this plan is enforced throughout the country the harm will, of course, be much greater than it has been in Kansas. Most of the 2,700 banks now operating on a restricted basis will have to be reorganized before they can get under the guaranty. Many of the 8,000 other banks not members of the Federal Reserve system cannot now pass the examination for admission to the guaranty system. Thus, to rush into practice of this plan will mean, as the A.B.A. stated, the suspension and liquidation of many banks over the country.
That would hardly be a stimulant to the expansion of credit which is so badly needed for the success of the recovery administration. Should the recovery program succeed despite this handicap, the guaranty system would still be a failure because it attempts to correct wrong after it is done and gives no consideration to the prevention of wrong. Deposit insurance cannot make an honest or competent man out of a dishonest or incompetent man.
DOWDAL DAVIS, Vice President
We recently visited the home of Rolla Clymer of the El Dorado Times one Sunday when the little daughter came back from Sunday school with an illustrated text card in her hand. "What's that you have there, little
"Oh, just; an ad about Heaven." Chet Shore in Augusta Gazette.
"What's that you have there, lit one?" asked the editor.
One oeyote sounds like a nack; one onion smells like a peck.—Atchison Globe.
SMITH'S
PHONE 689
HEMSTITCHING
DRESSMAKING
ANATOMY FASHION
BUTTONS DECATHLON
HOSIERY MENDING
NEW LOCATION 9th and Kentucky
Suggestions
Buttered toast 2c
Roll and butter 5c
Egg poached or fried 3c
All cereals 5c
Krisp bacon 2 for 5c
Fruit 4c
Krisp bacon 2 for 5c
And orange juice 8c
Fruit 4c
Krisp bacon 2 for 5c
Such good pancakes 10c
Eat breakfast here
Toast, French 4c
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FOR SALE. Tuffy—registered Boston
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Phone 1385. —24.
FOR BENT, Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan,
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evenings, $2.00 all day, plus 1 per mile
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Avoid Borrowing
You'll find it more satisfactory to have a Daily Kansan of your own. Your time here at KU. is limited and valuable, and you really need a paper at the particular time when it is most convenient to do your newspaper reading. Subscribe today from a campus salesman or at the Kansan Business Office.
-20.
BOARD: $2.75 per week for lunch and dinner; 13 meals in all. Wholesome, well-balanced food. The Day Club, 1138 Kentucky. Phone 2813. Flick, Steward. -23
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma jewelled pin. Name on base of pin. Reward for return. Mary F. Bartlett. Phone 718.
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WANTED. Student laundry, cheap prizes and work guaranteed. Mending free. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1313. —20
STEWARD: wanted for club. Meals 25c, room and board $21 a month. 1229 Ohio, Phone 2577. ___ 19.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15sec week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
CLEANING - Men's suits and O'coats
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
W. H. Wadden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
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while you wait. Door closers and
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Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone
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Who's afraid of the big, bad wolf . . . ?
A man in a top hat feeds a dog.
When Barnum & Bailey found a wolf at their door, they invited it into their show.
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LAST TIMES TODAY
BING CROSBY
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THUR. - FRI. - SAT.
K. U. vs Notre Dame
Shots of this game in the Paramount News
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
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The Year's Football Classic
"SATURDAY'S MILLIONS"
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Johnny Mack Brown
Mary Carlisle
I
I
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933
PAGE THREE
1
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 before 12:30 p. m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hold Annual Picnic
The annual picnic of the Summerfield scholars was held Saturday afternoon from 2 till 6 o'clock at the old Robinson farm, four miles northeast of town. The afternoon was spent in games and in listening to the accounts of the World Series and the K.U.-Notre Dame game. Later in the evening Professor John Ise spoke on "The Marks of a Liberal." Following a short address by Chancellor Lindley, a picnic supper was served.
Guests at the picnic were Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, Mrs. Flora Boynton, Miss Anna McCracken, instructor of philosophy, and the members of the faculty committee on Summerfield scholarships and their wives. The picnic was given in honor of the freshmen Summerfield scholars.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harper have recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Wightman, to John Warren Dooley, of Washington, D.C. The marriage is to take place this early winter in New York City.
Miss Harper graduated from the University in 1831, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. At the present age she is Chairman of Madison College co-brokers of New York City.
Harper-Dooley
Carver-Allen
Miss Rose Mary Carver, daughter of Mrs. Frieda Carver, of Valley Falls, and Donald S. Allen, son of Samuel Allen, of Canton, were married Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leger of Topeka.
Mr. Dooley is a graduate of George Washington University and a member of Sgima Chi. He is connected with Clark, Childs, and Keech, stock brokers in Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Allen attended William Woods College and was graduated from the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. Mr. Allen is a graduate of the law school of the University, and a member of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity. He is now county attorney of Jefferson county.
Odd Fellows Have Party
The Odd Fellows will have a party at the Union building tonight following a meeting at the Auditorium. J. R. Good, chairman of the conventions committee will be in charge of the party.
At the convention meeting at the Auditorium both Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Governor Alfred Landon will speak.
M
Kappa Eta Kappa, engineering fraternity, announced the pledging of the following men yesterday evening: Allen Downey, Long Beach, Calif.; Cillirn Hanla, Meade; T. T. Wachter, Guido Senglio, and Francis Murphy, all of Frontenac, and Theodore Myer, Kansas City.
Theta Phi Alpha will entertain with a tea Sunday from 3 to 5 at the chapter house in honor of their new house-mother, Mrs. E. T. Foote.
Friday afternoon the Botany club will hold a picnic at the Hole in the Rock, 13 miles south of Lawrence. The picnic will be in the form of a steak fry and will be held for the initiation of new members.
Theta Phi Alpha sorority entertained the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock last night.
Chi Omega entertained the Kappas Sigma fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 last night at the chapter house.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Dennis McCarty, e37, of Wichita.
Triangle announces the pledging of Fred W. Boughton, e'35; of Twin Falls, Idaho.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Norman Preble, c'35, of Wakefield, Mass.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Beta Theta Pi with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock last night.
Mrs. Ella G. Swarthout, of Dixon, Ill,
is a guest of her son, Dean D. M.
Swarthout and Mrs. Swarthout this
week.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the Sigma Chi fraternity last evening with an hour dance.
Miss Attilia Anderson, of McPheron,
was the overnight guest of Marjorie
Nelson, c'34, at Corbin hall.
The Sigma Kappa Mothers' club will meet tomorrow at 2:30 oclock at the chapter house. Members and alumnae are invited.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the initiation of Margaret Naylor, c'36, and Ruth Kieffer, c'44.
The pledges of Gamma Phi Beta en- trained the actives last night with aeed at 10:30 o'clock.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Preyer, 1125 Tennessee.
Beta Theta Pi will be the guests of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority for an hour of dancing tomorrow evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Alice Irene Cunningham of Rulo, Neb.
Mrs. A. L. Pennock, Salina, is the guest of her daughter, Irene Pennock, c'37, of Watkins hall.
INDIAN POTTERY ON DISPLAY
BOUGHT WITH PRIZE MONEY
A portfolio of Pueblo Indian pottery has been received recently by the department of design and is now on display in the cases of the exhibition room and the department from 9 to 5 o'clock every day except Saturday and Sunday.
The plates are the work of Kenneth Chapman and are almost perfect reproductions of the original pieces. They were purchased by the department with money received from prizes in the Kansas Free fair.
T. D. Jones to Chicago
Tom Douglas Jones, an instructor last semester in the department of design, has accepted a position with Shepard and Lawrence, in Chicago, to do commercial art and design work. Mr. Jones taught the class of design in advertising the second semester of last year.
KFKU
Wednesday
Pupil education as Mastery, Dr. R.
A. Schwegler, Dean, School of Edu-
6 p.m. K.U. News Notes, prepared by the K.U. News Bureau.
01-15-2015
Thursday
2:30 p.m. How to Learn German, Professor E. F. Engel.
2:45 p.m. Pharmacy Week Talk by Dr. H. D. Spencer, associate professor
VALLEY SCHOOLS TO CHOOSE FROM THREE DEBATE TOPICS
6 p.m. Seventy-Seventh Athletic Interview conducted by Professor E. R. Elbel.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HOLDS
ELECTION OF CLASS OFFICERS
Glenn Peters and Bob Daugherty were elected presidents of the freshmen and sophomore classes, respectively, of the School of Medicine. Election was held Friday in the microclub laboratory of the Medical Arts building.
Other officers chosen were: Dale Dickson, vice president, and Robert Gollier, secretary-treasurer, of the freshmen class; Harry Gray, vice president, and Kenneth Munson, secretary-treasurer, of the sophomore class.
The Kansas State section of the American Society of Civil Engineers will hold a meeting in Topeka tonight at which R. J. PaULEtte, state engineer, will speak on administration of relief work in Kansas. Professors H. A. Rice, W. C.Meown, J. Q. Jones and Instructors D. Haines of the School of Engineering and Architecture will attend the meeting
W. J. Burke, assistant professor of military science, spoke of his experiences in organizing camps for the Civil Conservation coop, in an address at a meeting of the freshmen engineering lecture class yesterday.
A.S.C.E. Plans Meeting
The Missouri Valley debate question for this year has been limited to three major topics. Within a week the schools of the conference will vote on the following subjects for a question: "The Inflation of the Dollar," "The Granting of Dictatorial Powers to the President," and "The Commande of the NRA." The schools included in the Missouri Valley are: Drake University, University of Texas, University of Oklahoma, University of Nebraska, University of Colorado, University of Minnesota, University of Dakota, University of Kansas, Iowa State College, Kansas State College, and Washington University.
Burke Tells Experiences
Commission Discusses Plans
The Freshman Commission held a meeting Monday evening at 4:30 at Henley house, when plans for the year were discussed and topics for talks were selected. About 25 women were present, and decided to take the topic of "charm" for the first discussions. Muriel Williams was in charge of a discussion on "Why I Came to College."
Alumnus Writes Hungerford
Adamias Writes Hungerford
Professor H. B. Hungerford, of the entomology department, received a letter from G. Gordon Cannon, c'32, who majored in entomology. Mr. Cannon stated in his letter that he had opened an insect pest control laboratory in St. Louis.
Committee Grants Permits
The University Teachers' Diploma committee granted permits for practice in Oread Training School to Elizabethtown College, c34, and Dorothy E. Morgan, c34, and William Lewis, ed33, ed33, and will gave home economics.
Committee Grants Permits
William Sherwood Newton who received his A.B. degree from this University last spring was visiting on the campus Monday.
Graduate Visits Campus
Wheeler Speaks at Forum
Dr. Ravnoud H. Wheeler of the psychology department spoke on "What Constitutes an Education", at the regular meeting of the Fireside Forum of the Congregational University League Sunday night. About 50 members and visitors were present, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. King held "open house" for these interested in continuing the discussion started at the church.
Colloquium Hears Perkins
A meeting of the Psychology Colloquium, an organization of graduates in the psychology department, met yesterday to hear F. T. Perkins, instructor in psychology, speak on "A Comparative Study of Action Currents" which is his doctor's thesis. The meeting was held
at 4 p.m. in room 13, basement of Adm
inistration building.
Local C. of C. Begins Drive
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce which consists of a great many Kansas graduates, is now starting its annual fall campaign for membership. Ed. Abels, a graduate of the University is chairman of the membership committee, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary of the University, is on the committee.
The following graduates from the department of design have found employment: Josephine Copeland is now teaching in Randolph, Kansas; Nora Hall is teaching at the Emporia State Teachers College, and Marjory Nelson, 33, has a position with Halls, a stationery store in Topeka.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933
Hargiss Directs Track Aspirants in Fall Practice
Conditioning Exercises and Cross Country Running Comprise Early Activities
For the past two weeks a good number of track men have been going through light workouts under the direction of Coach H. J. "Bill" Harriss.
The workouts up to this time have been of a preliminary character. Several of the men have taken to cross country running for the purpose of conditioning muscles. This is to prevent injuries to their legs, such as shin splints and bruises when the start more intensive workouts on the cinder track later. Jumping pits have been set up for those who are training for those events.
With a view of giving these men some competitive experience this fall, Coach Hargis has planned a meet to be held some time during the month of November. This will probably be a dual between chosen sides. All men, freshmen and variety, will be eligible to take part in this meet.
All men who have checked out for varsity competition are, Evert Allison, Paul Borel, J. W. Bryan, Bill Bryan, Clyde Coffe, Hayden Donahue, M. Everly, William Gough, John Grist, Theno Graves, Paul Harrington, Clayton Hemphill, A. J. Hoover, J. Johnson, Robert Kaiser, Al McClure, Tom McCoy, Bill McDonald, Jumest McNamee, Dick McGuire, Mitch McGurteen, John Murray, Frank Neal, Eugene Niswenger, Bob Oyler, Howard Pankratz, Ray Reed, R. Raymond, Elspang Spanger, Robert Schroder, Charles Spahr, Edward Thomas.
Those checked out for freshman competition: David Aitkens, Murray Bander, Charles Bekaert, John Black, Myr Bratton, Walter Clark, Don Davens, Ducie Chads, Earl Douthuit, Calvin Ellis, James Foster, Lyle Fitzjohn, Lake Gibbon, John Lake, Homer McCauley, Charles Pitts, Harry Reith, Alva Reynard and Ed Smith.
New Tournament Leaders
Many Challenges Show High Interest In Fall Sports
Leadership in the single divisions of the inter-organization tournaments in tennis, handball and horseshoes has changed hands in several groups. According to E. R. Elbel, the intramineral director, the activity in the fall sports is the largest in several years with many challenges made in all the divisions of blay.
Those holding the top places in the various pyramid brackets of the tennis tourney are;
Motivierung K: Howard, Dalta Tau Belief;
Motivation K: Howard, Dalta Tau Belief;
Motivation K: Howard, Dalta Tau Belief;
Division 2: Jones, Sigma Phi Epilion
Division 3: Alpha Epilion Holtzapple
Chi Delta Signa
Division 3: Kineasd. Pih Gammad Deltau.
Division 4: Phil Delta Theta; Potet, Treee.
Division 4: Willeford, Acacia; Harris,
Phi Kappa Psi; Baldwin, Kavhawk.
Division 5. Chappa, Kappa Sigma; Ha-
son, Delta Theta; Kenyon, Kyon-
da Theta. Pt
Division 6: Trotter, Delta Chi, Davis,
Delta Upsilon; Johnson, Phi Kappa Pla-
sma; Division 7: Parsons, Ela Kappa
Johnson, Collegians; Leidig, Kappa
Sigma.
Division 1: Black, Sigma Chi; Mackinson, Aecacia; Finley, Beta Thek Ph.
The leaders in handball are:
Division 2: Bell, Kappa Sigma; Sinning,
Pk Iappa Alma; Pellette, Chi Delta
Division 3: Jones, Sigma Phi Epion; Jerenson, Dalia Upaion; Goody, Delta Upaion.
Division 4: White, Theta Tau; Campi
Theta Kappa Sigma; Stevens, Delta
Theta
Division 5: LangUAGE, Sigma Alpha
Epation; Redwood, Kappa Square; Evans,
Arizona.
Division 6: Tatum. Alpha Tau Omega.
Division 7: Delta Theta; Brown, Phi
Gamma Delta.
The six divisions of the horsehoe
tournament are headed by the following.
Division 1: Masters, Delta Chi; Barclay, Delta Upsilon; Clay, Kappa Sigma; Hardman, Theta Tau; Sheaffer Phi Delta Theta; Stahl,sigma Phi Epsilon.
Division 3: Blowers, Delta Tau Delta;
Parker, Kpi Gamma Delta; Scotia, Acacia;
Division 4: Page, Triangle; Hilt, Kappa
Sigma; Summa, Phi Kpsi Psi.
Sigma, Sigma; Phi Kappa, PsI,
Division 5. Reed; Sigma Chi; Stuze
Division 5: Reed, Sigma Chi; Steeper, Kappa Smao; Sloo, Phi Gamma Delta.
Division 6: Harris, Phi Kappa Psi; Theta Tlaia Tau; North, Phi Delta Theta.
Smith is Kansas City Speaker
Dr. Walter R. Smith, professor of educational sociology, gave a lecture this afternoon at Argentine High in Kansas City, Kan., before a joint meeting of the faculties of the Kansas City, Kan., high schools. His topic was "Basic Factors in School Discipline."
Steel Kev Plans for Mixer
The Steel Key, formerly the Meril marvinmen, met last night, and made plans for the engineering mixer, tomorrow night. They also discussed the necessary changes of their constitution, and organization incidental to the changing of their name.
PLAYED FULL GAME
7
RAY HAFFORD
Ray Hafford, of Tulsa, Okla., who directed the Jawahire eleven from the quarterback position through the entire Notre Dame encounter. A sophomore and playing his first year of varsity football, Hafford has put himself in the spotlight not only by his field generalship, but by his ability as a passer and pass receiver. He plays safety on defense and is a deadly tackler.
Men's Intramurals
Touch Football
The Delta Taus defeated the Betas in a touch-football game yesterday by a score of 13 to 0. Hibbs and Voran Taus, the Delta Tau, each making a touchdown.
In an evenly matched game between the Collegians and the Kayhawks, the Collegians edged out the Kayhawks by 7 points. The loss was responsible for his team's points.
Similar to a number of other games played this fall the K.E.K.'s held the Phi Chi's to a scoreless tie. Both teams throughout the game threatened to score but lacked the necessary punch to carry the ball over the goal line.
D. U. defeated the A.T.O. yesterday in a touch football game by a score of 6-0. During the first few minutes of the game Flint, playing for D. U., received a pass from one of his team mates and scored a touchdown. The remainder of the game was scoreless for both teams.
Tennis Under Way
Results of yesterdays tennis match between organized houses are as follows:
Delta Chi was defeated by the D.S.L. by a score of 2 to 1. Singles: Traylor, D.S.L. defeated Murphy, D.Ch. 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. Doubles: Trotter and Maxfield, D.Ch defeated Alden and Pouch, D.S.L, 6-3, 6-2. Doubles: Raymond and
Jacobsen, D.S.L defeated Clark and
D. Black, D. Chi 3-6, 4-6, 6-2.
Phi Gam lost to Triangle, 3-0. Singles: Hubrie, Triangle defeated Rice, Pihi Gam, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2. Doubles: Poteet and Thorne, Triangle defeated their opponents, 6-1, 6-1. Doubles: Gift and Benges, Triangle defeated their opponents, 6-1, 6-1.
The Kayhawk were defeated by the Beta's, 3 to 0. Singles: Rickenbauer, Beta, defeated Braden, Kayhawk, 6-3, 6-2. Doubles: Defaulted by Kayhawks. Doubles: Williams and Edwards, Beta, defeated Jay and Allen, Kayhawk, 6-5, 7-9.
Handball Results
Theta Tau defaulted to the Sig Ep.
Results of the handball matches between organized houses are as follows: Phi Delt won from the P.K.A., 2 to 1 Singles: Shaffer, Phi Delt, defeated Griffith, P.K.A., 21-4 and 21-2. Doubles: Bloquemust and Teagarden, P.K.A., defeated Chambers and Van Cleave, Phi Delt, 21-19, 21-13. Doubles: Stevens and Bartlett, Phi Delt, defeated their opponents.
Handball to Start
Delta Chi lost to Beta by a score of 3 to 0. Singles: Morton, Beta, defeated Murry, D. Chi, 21-4, 21-1. Doubles: McCormick and Benson, Beta, defeated Murry, D. Delta Chi, 21-19, 21-4. Doubles: Case and Rickenbaker, Beta, wan, 21-3, 21-1.
Open handball drawings were announced yesterday as follows: First row: C. Packard, Stenzig, J. Reynolds, J. Brazer, M. Heter, J. Copeland, D. Fry. Second row: C. Lippert, J. Copeland, D. Fry. Third row: C. Norris, T. Sears. Third row: Charles Packard, H. Peters, K. Gouser. Fourth row: E. Smurr, J. Marr. Fifth row: H. Wilson.
Tau Sigma Selects Five
More Girls May Be Chosen After Solo
Tryouts Thursday Night
Five new members have been admitted to Tau Sigma at the close of their individual solo tryouts. They are Caroline Bliss, Louise Erdmann, Isabell Perry, Mary Julia Jones, and Melva Bacus.
OFFENSIVE SPARKPLUG
Following the class tryout which was held last night, 26 women were asked to return for the final tryout to be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Those who are to return are: Ann Hubbard, Isabell Townley, Mary V. Smith, Helen Boman, Shirley Kirk, Betty Burke, Billy Tynal, Winnifred Draig, Virgil Crook, Ethel Senne, Mary Frances Schultz, Mary Louis Harron, Laurene Linville, Mary House, Emily Waste, Anne Lawrence, Bethea Hetton, Bethe Tholen, Nadine Bishop, Margaret Curd, Emily Lord, Mary K. Daughery, Eleanor Massman, Mary Nicholson, Laura Lattner, and Jane Benton.
Send the Daily Kansan home
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
1905
JOHN PETERSON
John Peterson, of Winfield, is another sophomore back who has shown enough to win a first-string backfield berth. He was the offensive sparkplug for Kansas during the first quarter drive against the Irish at Notre Dame. He plays halfback.
1
Annual Report Completed
Estimate Shows 1000 Vacancies in
Kansas Schools Not Filled
The annual report of the teachers' appointment bureau has recently been given out by Professor H. E. Chandler, secretary of the bureau. Due to the curtailment of school offerings, and the reduction of school budgets, it is estimated that 1000 vacancies in the schools of Kansas were not filled this year.
There were 182 calls for teachers this year, while there were 569 candidates available. There were 100 placements in 1950-31, where there were 166 placements.
There were 14 teachers placed in other states this year, out of 41 calls. The bureau placed five colored women teachers. It is now making plans for an active campaign in behalf of its registrants for next year.
FOUR PLEDGES ARE ADMITTED
AFTER QUACK CLUB TRYUOT
Four new pledges were admitted to Quack yesterday, at the close of the last tryout. Those admitted were: Barbara Everham, Mary Julia Jones, Martha Baylis, and Natalie Naffiger.
A business meeting of Quack will be held tomorrow. Plans for initiation and pledging of the new members will be made.
Women's Intramurals
The first round of the tennis intramurals should be completed and the scores into the office by next Tuesday. The second round should be completed by next Saturday the intramural office said today. The horseshoe games are also to be completed and the scores into the office.
Any women participating in any of these intramurals who do not live in an organized house have been asked to put their telephone number on the tennis schedule or on the card for the horse-shoe intramurals.
Skein - Winders on Display
Collection Includes Six Antiques of
Various Sizes and Shapes
Mrs. Dora Bryant, assistant dean of women, has loaned Spoon-Thayer museum a very old skein-winder, Skein-winter, which are remnants of colonial days, were used for winding yarn after it had been spun.
The museum now has six skein-winders of different size, shape, and general construction, on display. The skein-winders recently added to this collection is remarkable in that the material from which it is made is as intact as though it had been recently made of new wood. There is an old tradition about skein-winders which gave zest to what otherwise might have been a drab occupation. The thread was wound on bobbins; as it was spun it wound off on a reel into a needle and used to hold the amount of strand had been wound in a knot the clock-reel tucked, and any young admirer near at the time might kiss the girl-smiser.
ANNUAL TEACHERS' MEETINGS
WILL BE HELD NOV. 3 AND 4
Six Kansas Teachers meetings will be held over the state Nov. 3 and 4. These meetings will be held simultaneously at Lawrence, Manhattan, Dodge City, Wichita, Hays, and Parsons. Many of the same speakers will travel from one meeting to the other during the two days by train or airplane.
At each of the meetings University of Kansas teachers' reunions will be held for all graduates or students of the University of Kansas. Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, asks that any faculty members who are going to attend any of these meetings report to him as soon as possible.
Lindley to Sterling
Chancellor Lindley left this afternoon to represent the University at the installation of H. A. Kelsey as president of Sterling College at Sterling. From there he will go to Hays to attend the funeral of President Lewis of Hays State Teachers' College, which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 20
Riesen Is Chosen Council President for Coming Year
Australian Ballot System Unanimously Adopted for Freshman Elections
Five vacancies in the Men's Student Council, created by resignation and failures to return to school, were filled last night by members of the council.
Kurt Riesen, Pachaeamc candidate was elected president; Frank Theis, vice-president, Reed Voran, the two-year representative from the college, James Christy, representative from the business school, and Chiles Coleman, of one-year representative from the College.
Petitions had been filed by politic parties and by independent candidates and the men were chosen by members of the council.
The petition presented to the council last year by Fred Gemmill representing 51 men, whereby the freshman class officers would be elected by the Australian ballot system was unamused adopted and will become an amendment to the constitution after being read in three successive meetings of the council and passed on.
The president of the freshmen and sophomore classes in the future will sit with the council as cx-officio members for one year terms. The freshman president will continue in office until the freshman election the following fall when a new president of the class is chosen.
The council voted to hold the annual nightshirt parade on Friday night before the Kansas-Kansas State football game, to be followed by a bonfire and rally in South park.
A resolution was adopted whereby Council members would carry paddles on Friday's preceding football games and then enforce the Freshman cap rules.
Lane States Varsity Rule
Men Must Present Activity Books at All Varieties
"All men students wishing to take advantage of the 50 cent varsities must present their activity books when buying their ticket to the dance," said Lloyd Lane, e' 34, dance manager, this morning. "Students without activity books will be charged a dollar for admission. This applies to both stags."
Unlike the requirements of the Wednesday night varisty, women do not have to present their books at the regular varisties.
The third dance of the season will be at Saturday night, Louie Kohn and
Johnny Foster.
Lane explained that this was being done because the activity book had made possible the low priced variety. "It is only fair to those who have purchased books that they are given this advantage over those who have not an activity ticket," he continued.
MUST USE ACTIVITY BOOKS
TO HEAR AMELIA EARHART
Activity books will admit students to the lecture by Amelia Earlhard, Tuesday, at 8:20 p.m. in the Auditorium. The ticket is not to be detached from the book as it will be taken out at the door. There will be no reserved seats for students, and only a few hundred for faculty members. Session tickets for the lecture course are on sale at the business office and at the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
Professor U. G. Mitchell, of the mathematics department, in an address to the engineering freshman lecture class yesterday said that there is no such thing as a mathematical mind, contrary to popular belief. He said that a person who says he hasn't a mathematical mind means, in effect, that he can't think in sequence.
Mitchell Addresses Engineers
Catholic Men To Organize Club
A new social club is being organized by the Catholic men of the University at St John's Catholic church. All Catholic men students who are interested are invited to attend a meeting next Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the church. Bill Stidell is president of the club.
Notre Dame Pictures to be Shown The Varisty theater will run news pictures of the Kansas-Notre Dame football game tonight, Friday, and Saturday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933
THREE METHODS OF USE FOR THE ACTIVITY BOOK
There are three ways to use your activity ticket.
1 In the case of the lectures, the book with the ticket attached must be presented at the door for admission.
2 With the concerts, the activity ticket should be exchanged for a general admission ticket, the student choosing whether he wants the seat on the main floor or in the balcony. These tickets must be obtained at least three days before the attraction.
3 For athletics, the ticket is exchanged for a reserved seat before each game. However, it is necessary to present the activity book with the ticket for admission.
The methods for admission to other attractions is as yet unannounced.
Four Women Get Work in Employment Canvass
Choate Is Confident That Jobs Will Be Found for Students
Four women have already found jobs, since the beginning of the Keep the Student in School campaign for student employment which was begun yesterday by the Self-Supporting Student association. According to Mrs. D. R. Bryant, who is in charge of employment for women, there were "several jobs crying for women, rather than women crying for jobs."
"Although a little early for definite results of the campaign the indications are that the townpeople of Lawrence are coming to the rescue of the hundred men and women students who need odd jobs," said L. Wray Choate, president of the Self-Supporting Student association.
"The organization acknowledges the help which has been extended to working students in the past, and is grateful for it. In view of this past help, we feel that there are still many coming, and that these students will no longer fear having to drop from school.
"An attempt will be made before Sunday to find the actual number of students hired in downtown business houses," Choate continued. "For I think that even though some business men cannot help these particular students now because they already have a number of working students in their employment, some recognition of their help should be given."
Tulsa U. Points for Kansas
Hurricanes Suffer Only Slight Injuries From Oklahoma Game
Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 12 — (Special) Fresh from the brilliant 20 to 6 victory over the Sooners of the University of Oklahoma and pointing toward the game with the Kansas Jayhawks here Oct. 21, the University of Tulsa Golden Hurricane frisked through light work here today in preparation for the joust to Topeka, Kansas, where the Washburn Ichabeds are met Friday night.
Only two slight injuries and numerous bruises resulted from the fierce struggle that gave Tulsa a running start in its greatest football schedule in history. Roy "Skeeter" Berry, spectacular star of the Sooner game, suffered a sprained ankle and may not enter the Washburn game.
Tulsa's pointing for Kansas now does not mean that the Hurricane coach is regarding Washburn lightly, but that he is fearing Kansas now more than any other team on the schedule since the Jayhawks outplayed the great Notre Dame array and earned a 0-0 tie last Saturday.
Coach Elmer C. (Gloomy Gus) Henderson was elated over the win last Saturday which sent Hurricane stock soaring into the national football world. He was particularly pleased with the beautiful signal calling of Frank Greene, triple-threat quarterback, in Oklahoma-half drives that crushed Oklahoma.
Many Atticin 'Gingham Frolie
Approximately 300 women attended the Gingham Frolie given by W. S. G. W. C. A in the Memorial Union yesterday after attending. Following a grand marche, the women danced, changing partners after each dance. Music was furnished by Louie Kuhn's band.
Many Attend Gingham Frolic
Ralph Maus Visits Campus
Ralph Maus Visits Campus
Ralph D. Maus, p.28, was a visitor at the School of Pharmacy office yesterday.
Mr. Maus is the Kansas representative for Johnson and Johnson,
manufacturing company of first aid supplies. Mr. Maus' headquarters are at Wichita.
Grid-Graph Will Reproduce Tulsa-Jayhawk Contest
Hurricanes Hold Victory Over Strong Sooner Team; No Radio Broadcast
The grid-graph will definitely reproduce the Tulsa University-Kansas game Oct. 21 in the University Auditorium, according to Fred Elsworth and Henry Werner who will direct the program. Since there will be absolutely no radio broadcast of this game, its visual and auditory grid-graph report will be the only available account of the game as it is enacted.
This game should be of particular interest to Kansas boosters since Tulsa's Golden Hurricanes downed the University of Oklahoma 20 to 6 last week and so promise to offer the biggest threat from the neighbor state. Mr. Werner points out that the dead silence of the radio as to what Beach and Peterson or Hafford and Naimish are doing on that day is a graphic pictureization of the grid-graph as the only medium for knowing what is happening to the Jayhawkers.
Engineers to Chicago
The grid-graph is an electrical board which works in conjunction with the telegraph. As a play is received over the wire, the light is flashed by the name of the player who made the play, and a light is also flashed by the word indicating the play made.
Howard Olliphant, e'34, Charles Smith, e'34, and Henry Magruder, e'33, are spending this week in Chicago attending the national convention of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity. Olliphant is the president of the Kansas chapter and the official delegate to the convention. Smith and Magruder are planning to see the fair in conjunction with the convention.
Will Hold Cabinet Supper
Then, as the play is being enacted on the small gridiron in the center of the board, the loud speaker at which Professor Elbel announces, begins to explain the play in minute detail and to give the sidelights and color which make the game thrilling. The grid-graph charts before its audience the location of the ball, the line-up, the different plays and the score.
The Y.W.C.A. cabinet will have a supper meeting at Henley house at 6 o'clock tonight, at which time it will have as a guest, Miss Stella Scurlock, regional W.Y.C.A. secretary. Miss Scurlock will aid the group in making plans for the monthly Newsletter.
It has been decided to put the gridgraph in the auditorium in order that neither bad weather nor a glaring sun may interfere with the audience's enjoyment of the game. It is also thought that the loud speaker can be better heard in the auditorium. Admittance charge will be 10c for students present, 25c for teachers and 20c for all others. Any profit derived will be applied this year to some worthy cause, and not put away in a fund, according to Fred Ellsworth.
Steel Key to Handle Mixer
Faculty Will Furnish Entertainment at Annual Engineering Event
The program is under the management of the Steel Key organization this year while in the past the Engineering Council and faculty members have arraigned faculty members whose expertise is applied to all engineering students and faculty members and their wives.
The annual fall mixer of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held tonight, beginning at 7:30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall. The mixer is an affair that is intended to further the acquaintance of each engineering student and faculty member with other people in the school, and the program has been arranged with this purpose in mind.
The music appreciation period, which will be conducted to Professor C. S. Skilton from 2:30 to 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, will feature a suite of Old English Dances, by William Young, a composer of the early seventeenth century. The Suite will be played by Genevieve Varghessi, cello; Irene Bone, violin; Everett Fetter, violin; and Professor Skilton piano.
A faculty string orchestra of seven pieces will present two numbers. Professor A. M. Ockerbland will give a demonstration of Indian club swinging. The Bushong sisters will present a marionette show, and one-aact skirt will be ensembled by members of Sted Key. Refreshments are to be furnished by the faculty.
Suite to be Featured
A study of French, Belgian, and English newspapers made by Professor F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, who was in Europe last summer, reveals the attitude of Europe toward American international policies. When President Roosevelt issued his famous declaration refusing to stabilize the American dollar, the newspapers had a perfect occasion to express themselves.
Moreau's European Study Brings Out Many Attitudes Toward U. S. Policies
Most of the French papers quote articles from foreign papers which were unfavorable to President Roosevelt For example, Le Temps, published in Paris, quoted the following, written by Visscount Snowden, from the Sunday Chronicle: "President Roosevelt has become the laughing stock of the world Never has a government head addressed to the representatives of another nation such a message as President Roosevelt sent to the Conference this message will be placed in the official example of vanity. President Roosevelt is in no way qualified to pose as an infallible leader in international affairs."
Le Temps also made a great deal of an article written in an English newspaper by Sir Arthur Samuel, former secretary of the Treasury of England, who stated that America was the only nation which didn't understand what was involved at the World Economic and Monetary conference. He was quoted as saying, "I would say to
"Freshman debate prospects look very promising this year," said Professor E. C. Buehler, University debate coach. There are several students trying out for positions on the freshman team who were quite prominent in Kansas high school debate. Topping the list of experienced speakers is John Milton Philips, who has been a Kansas historical context sponsored by the Kansas City Star, thereby winning a trip to Europe. He has also engaged in international debate during his career.
The try-outs will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Green hall theater. Each contestant will give a five minute constructive speech and a three minute rebuttal on the question. Resolved: "That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation."
Freshmen Will Try Out for Debate Team Tonight
From the contestants six will be selected for the team. Judges will be Charles Hackler, Gordon Sloan and Professor E. C. Buehler.
John M. Phillips Tops List of Those Competing for Positions
Peterson Praised by G. Rice
Writer Gives Sophomore Back Exceptional Acknowledgment
John Peterson, promising sophomore back on the Jayhawk eleven, was honored by Grantland Rice in his dedicated sport column yesterday.
Rice referred to Peterson as the Kansas back, who annoyed Notre Dame so steadily at South Bend. He also stated that few seasons will show any better sophomores than the ones he had named, which included Peterson
Gerald A. Butel was elected president of the Colloquium club today. Other officers were, Carl Bear, vice-president, and Giles Priest, secretary-treasurer.
Butel Elected President
This is an exceptional acknowledgment, as it is well known that Rice seldom praises midwestern athletes so highly.
Alpha Xi Delta, open house, 12 Gamma Phi Beta, open house, house, 12
Friday, Oct 10
Corbin hall, open house, 12
Theta Phi Alpha, open house, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 13
* * * * * * * * * *
Westminster Student Foundation. Westminster. 8-11
Varsity, Memorial Union building. 12
Delta Sigma Theta, 548 East Nineteenth, 12.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
Self Supporting Student association, picnic, Daisy Field, 5:30-9
Sunday, Oct. 15
Delta Zeta, steak fry, Brown's Grove, 5:30-10
AGNES HUSBAND.
MARIE HOLLING
Dean of Women,
for Joint Committee
on Student Affairs
America, go home, occupy yourselves with your own affairs, and put your own house in order. We can do better without you. We know perfectly well you do not care to help Europe or us"
In the issue of July 4, Le Temps stated that it was hardly fair for the Americans, who have deliberately devalued their money to bring about an artificial raising of prices, to advise the more experienced European nations, and that Europe should not credit one of the main causes of the depression in the United States.
The Gazette, published in Brussels, on July 25 had an editorial which said in part, "President Roosevelt, an inspired messiah, speaks a great deal about the international solidarity, etc., especially when the poor little dollar is involved. . ."
"The recovery act of President Roosevelt, is designed to better conditions in America, regardless of the effect it will have upon the world. It is even planned to put the tariff duties so high in America as to prohibit absolutely the purchase of European goods by Americans. And yet it doesn't prevent the American delegates in London from blatantly saying that they are working for the general good of humanity."
The president, however, had defenders in Europe. Former Premier Hermiott of France warned against the excited mentality that "would urge the French government to take brisk reprisals, to form a European front, and to plunge into nationalism." Former Premier Hermiott felt that France and the United States were becoming essential partners in the exposition with the Angle-Saxons is difficult, often deceiving, but it is indispenable."
Washburn Is Searching for That Scoring Punch
Coach Bearg Is Confident Quarterbacks Will Develop Later
Topkie, Kan., Oct. 12—Wanted: / little scoring punch!
That's the advertisement that the coaches of the Washburn football squad are putting out as they go into the fifth week of practice and head for the interstate mix-up with the "Golden Hurricane" from Tulsa University next Friday night.
The Ichabod "power-house" seems to have floundered on the rocks of disorganization. In the middle of the field, the wearers of the Blue are a great team. In the middle of the field plays clicks nicely. Inside the opponents 20-yard line the same plays are as ineffective as a professor's joke. That, anyway, has been the case in Washburn's last two games, one of which the Ichabods lost.
The trouble, Coach Ernest E. Bear seems to think, centers around the quarterback position. The three quarters whom Bengal has used so far, Chet Marmon, Jesse Dalton, and Bobby L. have been showing up fairly well, but they are as green as the turf in Moore bowl when it comes to smart football, therefore the team has no reason to lose. That reason becomes tense. And that's what the Ichabods are up against as they face the toughest game of their schedule.
This week Bearg plans to work his charges principally on blocking, passing, and pass defense. The men are in fairly good condition with the exception of Benny Owen, tackle, and Gene Vegel, half, who have injured legs.
BOTANY CLUB IS INVITED
TO INITIATION AND PICNIC
The Botany club will hold a picnic tomorrow afternoon at the Hole in the Rock. Invitations have been sent out to all past members of the club still enrolled in the University and to all students enrolled in the course this year. Initiation for new members and the election of a club secretary-treasurer will be held at this time.
Attend Chicago Convention
Arnold Kretzmann and Chiles Coleman left this morning to attend the Sigma Delta Chi national convention in Chicago. Kretzmann is local president and Coleman took the place of Paul Woodmansee, local secretary.
Freshmen Must Wear Ribbons
Although there is no regular football game scheduled for this Saturday, the freshmen will be required to wear their ribbons in view of the practice game between the freshmen and the varsity.
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Varsity Reserves Clash With Frosh in Tough Workout
Team Used Against Notre Dame Given a Light Drill of Signal Practice
Freshmen Called In
After some limbering up exercises the squad was ordered into the dressing room where a chalk talk was held. After this a group picture was taken of the entire squad, and also a picture of one of the participants in the Notre-Dame game.
Coach Ad Lindsay again called a long scrimmage period to order yesterday for the varsity reserves against the freshmen pupils of Frosty Cox, while the Jayhawk crew that played the Notre Dame game was allowed to take it rather easy. They were running signals and working on pass plays.
Upon returning to the practice field the varsity candidates were greeted with "five laps". Each man then started on his journey of five times around the field.
The two teams held each other rather evenly in the midfield area, but attempted freshman punt on their own 20 yard line was blocked by the varsity and Lander recovered behind his own goal line for a safety.
Then the freshmen were called into the fray and a varsity reserve team composed of Hammers and Hayes, ends; Dees and D. Neshim, tuckles, Ferris and Logan, guards; Phelps, center; Bloomfield, quarterback Brinker-Insaket, halfbacks and Peterson fullback were lined up against them.
Doeer W. Prescott II
After this fall the Coffeyville boy, Bill Doeer was inserted into the reshman backfield and it was not long till he unreleased a run of 60 yards through the entire reserve team to core the only points for the first year ten. Coach Cox then removed Decker rom the serimimage.
Decker Is Freshman Star
Members of the R.O.T.C. held a moot trial last night in the basement of Green hall. Robert L. Williams pleaded the defense.
The freshmen with a lead of 6-2 ought hard to keep the varsity from coring, but all was in vain. On the text to the last play of the game, Kell stepped back to whip a pass to Hayes who stepped over the goal line for the winning points. The try for point was lot tried.
There will be an admittance charge of 25 cents. The activity ticket will not admit students to this game. The money so derived will go to buy oranges for the football squad which was not provided for in their regular budget. Tickets are on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store.
The freshmen and varsity teams will meet each other Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. in a regular game, which will be played on the stadium field.
Following the trial, Major W. C. Koeenig, professor of military science, explained several phases of the procedure to the spectators and members of the court. He said that a multidisciplinary science actual experience in the procedure of court in action.
O.O.T.C. HOLDS MOOT TRIAL
IN BASEMENT OF GREEN HALL
Professor W. A. Dill received a letter today from Robert L. Gilbert, who received his A.B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1923.
Paul Borel, c'34, acted as president of the court.
FORMER STUDENT EMPLOYED
ON FARFIELD, CONN. PAPER
Mr. Gilbert formerly worked for the Associated Press, and now is working for the Fairfield News, a weekly paper in Fairfield, Conn.
He writes that he is working hard on the paper, stating that he is reporter, copywriter, headline writer, editor, and 'man about town," for the weekly.
Inter-Racial Discussion Tinight
Inter-Racial Discussion Tintight
The Inter-racial commission will meet tonight at 7 o'clock, at Henley house. An open discussion will be led by the artists, in which is "My Code of Living" Programs for the year's work will be announced by Wanda Edmonds, leader of the group.
Dr. Hashinger to Speak
Dr. E. H. Hashinger from the staff of the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City will come to Lawrence today to speak before the Physiology seminar on some phase of his experiences in clinical practice. The meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. in room 20, Administration building.
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10.86 10.87 10.88 10.89 10.90 10.91 10.92 10.93 10.94 10.95 10.96 10.97 10.98 10.99 11.00 11.01 11.02 11.03 11.04 11.05 11.06 11.07 11.08 11.09 11.10 11.11 11.12 11.13 11.14 11.15 11.16 11.17 11.18 11.19 11.20 11.21 11.22 11.23 11.24 11.25 11.26 11.27 11.28 11.29 11.30 11.31 11.32 11.33 11.34 11.35 11.36 11.37 11.38 11.39 11.40 11.41 11.42 11.43 11.44 11.45 11.46 11.47 11.48 11.49 11.50 11.51 11.52 11.53 11.54 11.55 11.56 11.57 11.58 11.59 11.60 11.61 11.62 11.63 11.64 11.65 11.66 11.67 11.68 11.69 11.70 11.71 11.72 11.73 11.74 11.75 11.76 11.77 11.78 11.79 11.80 11.81 11.82 11.83 11.84 11.85 11.86 11.87 11.88 11.89 11.90 11.91 11.92 11.93 11.94 11.95 11.96 11.97 11.98 11.99 12.00 12.01 12.02 12.03 12.04 12.05 12.06 12.07 12.08 12.09 12.10 12.11 12.12 12.13 12.14 12.15 12.16 12.17 12.18 12.19 12.20 12.21 12.22 12.23 12.24 12.25 12.26 12.27 12.28 12.29 12.30 12.31 12.32 12.33 12.34 12.35 12.36 12.37 12.38 12.39 12.40 12.41 12.42 12.43 12.44 12.45 12.46 12.47 12.48 12.49 12.50 12.51 12.52 12.53 12.54 12.55 12.56 12.57 12.58 12.59 12.60 12.61 12.62 12.63 12.64 12.65 12.66 12.67 12.68 12.69 12.70 12.71 12.72 12.73 12.74 12.75 12.76 12.77 12.78 12.79 12.80 12.81 12.82 12.83 12.84 12.85 12.86 12.87 12.88 12.89 12.90 12.91 12.92 12.93 12.94 12.95 12.96 12.97 12.98 12.99 13.00 13.01 13.02 13.03 13.04 13.05 13.06 13.07 13.08 13.09 13.10 13.11 13.12 13.13 13.14 13.15 13.16 13.17 13.18 13.19 13.20 13.21 13.22 13.23 13.24 13.25 13.26 13.27 13.28 13.29 13.30 13.31 13.32 13.33 13.34 13.35 13.36 13.37 13.38 13.39 13.40 13.41 13.42 13.43 13.44 13.45 13.46 13.47 13.48 13.49 13.50 13.51 13.52 13.53 13.54 13.55 13.56 13.57 13.58 13.59 13.60 13.61 13.62 13.63 13.64 13.65 13.66 13.67 13.68 13.69 13.70 13.71 13.72 13.73 13.74 13.75 13.76 13.77 13.78 13.79 13.80 13.81 13.82 13.83 13.84 13.85 13.86 13.87 13.88 13.89 13.90 13.91 13.92 13.93 13.94 13.95 13.96 13.97 13.98 13.99 14.00 14.01 14.02 14.03 14.04 14.05 14.06 14.07 14.08 14.09 14.10 14.11 14.12 14.13 14.14 14.15 14.16 14.17 14.18 14.19 14.20 14.21 14.22 14.23 14.24 14.25 14.26 14.27 14.28 14.29 14.30 14.31 14.32 14.33 14.34 14.35 14.36 14.37 14.38 14.39 14.40 14.41 14.42 14.43 14.44 14.45 14.46 14.47 14.48 14.49 14.50 14.51 14.52 14.53 14.54 14.55 14.56 14.57 14.58 14.59 14.60 14.61 14.62 14.63 14.64 14.65 14.66 14.67 14.68 14.69 14.70 14.71 14.72 14.73 14.74 14.75 14.76 14.77 14.78 14.79 14.80 14.81 14.82 14.83 14.84 14.85 14.86 14.87 14.88 14.89 14.90 14.91 14.92 14.93 14.94 14.95 14.96 14.97 14.98 14.99 15.00 15.01 15.02 15.03 15.04 15.05 15.06 15.07 15.08 15.09 15.10 15.11 15.12 15.13 15.14 15.15 15.16 15.17 15.18 15.19 15.20 15.21 15.22 15.23 15.24 15.25 15.26 15.27 15.28 15.29 15.30 15.31 15.32 15.33 15.34 15.35 15.36 15.37 15.38 15.39 15.40 15.41 15.42 15.43 15.44 15.45 15.46 15.47 15.48 15.49 15.50 15.51 15.52 15.53 15.54 15.55 15.56 15.57 15.58 15.59 15.60 15.61 15.62 15.63 15.64 15.65 15.66 15.67 15.68 15.69 15.70 15.71 15.72 15.73 15.74 15.75 15.76 15.77 15.78 15.79 15.80 15.81 15.82 15.83 15.84 15.85 15.86 15.87 15.88 15.89 15.90 15.91 15.92 15.93 15.94 15.95 15.96 15.97 15.98 15.99 16.00 16.01 16.02 16.03 16.04 16.05 16.06 16.07 16.08 16.09 16.10 16.11 16.12 16.13 16.14 16.15 16.16 16.17 16.18 16.19 16.20 16.21 16.22 16.23 16.24 16.25 16.26 16.27 16.28 16.29 16.30 16.31 16.32 16.33 16.34 16.35 16.36 16.37 16.38 16.39 16.40 16.41 16.42 16.43 16.44 16.45 16.46 16.47 16.48 16.49 16.50 16.51 16.52 16.53 16.54 16.55 16.56 16.57 16.58 16.59 16.60 16.61 16.62 16.63 16.64 16.65 16.66 16.67 16.68 16.69 16.70 16.71 16.72 16.73 16.74 16.75 16.76 16.77 16.78 16.79 16.80 16.81 16.82 16.83 16.84 16.85 16.86 16.87 16.88 16.89 16.90 16.91 16.92 16.93 16.94 16.95 16.96 16.97 16.98 16.99 17.00 17.01 17.02 17.03 17.04 17.05 17.06 17.07 17.08 17.09 17.10 17.11 17.12 17.13 17.14 17.15 17.16 17.17 17.18 17.19 17.20 17.21 17.22 17.23 17.24 17.25 17.26 17.27 17.28 17.29 17.30 17.31 17.32 17.33 17.34 17.35 17.36 17.37 17.38 17.39 17.40 17.41 17.42 17.43 17.44 17.45 17.46 17.47 17.48 17.49 17.50 17.51 17.52 17.53 17.54 17.55 17.56 17.57 17.58 17.59 17.60 17.61 17.62 17.63 17.64 17.65 17.66 17.67 17.68 17.69 17.70 17.71 17.72 17.73 17.74 17.75 17.76 17.77 17.78 17.79 17.80 17.81 17.82 17.83 17.84 17.85 17.86 17.87 17.88 17.89 17.90 17.91 17.92 17.93 17.94 17.95 17.96 17.97 17.98 17.99 18.00 18.01 18.02 18.03 18.04 18.05 18.06 18.07 18.08 18.09 18.10 18.11 18.12 18.13 18.14 18.15 18.16 18.17 18.18 18.19 18.20 18.21 18.22 18.23 18.24 18.25 18.26 18.27 18.28 18.29 18.30 18.31 18.32 18.33 18.34 18.35 18.36 18.37 18.38 18.39 18.40 18.41 18.42 18.43 18.44 18.45 18.46 18.47 18.48 18.49 18.50 18.51 18.52 18.53 18.54 18.55 18.56 18.57 18.58 18.59 18.60 18.61 18.62 18.63 18.64 18.65 18.66 18.67 18.68 18.69 18.70 18.71 18.72 18.73 18.74 18.75 18.76 18.77 18.78 18.79 18.80 18.81 18.82 18.83 18.84 18.85 18.86 18.87 18.88 18.89 18.90 18.91 18.92 18.93 18.94 18.95 18.96 18.97 18.98 18.99 19.00 19.01 19.02 19.03 19.04 19.05 19.06 19.07 19.08 19.09 19.10 19.11 19.12 19.13 19.14 19.15 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19.82 19.83 19.84 19.85 19.86 19.87 19.88 19.89 19.90 19.91 19.92 19.93 19.94 19.95 19.96 19.97 19.98 19.99 19.00 19.01 19.02 19.03 19.04 19.05 19.06 19.07 19.08 19.09 19.10 19.11 19.12 19.13 19.14 19.15 19.16 19.17 19.18 19.19 19.20 19.21 19.22 19.23 19.24 19.25 19.26 19.27 19.28 19.29 19.30 19.31 19.32 19.33 19.34 19.35 19.36 19.37 19.38 19.39 19.40 19.41 19.42 19.43 19.44 19.45 19.46 19.47 19.48 19.49 19.50 19.51 19.52 19.53 19.54 19.55 19.56 19.57 19.58 19.59 19.60 19.61 19.62 19.63 19.64 19.65 19.66 19.67 19.68 19.69 19.70 19.71 19.72 19.73 19.74 19.75 19.76 19.77 19.78 19.79 19.80 19.81 19.82 19.83 19.84 19.85 19.86 19.87 19.88 19.89 19.90 19.91 19.92 19.93 19.94 19.95 19.96 19.97 19.98 19.99 19.00 19.01 19.02 19.03 19.04 19.05 19.06 19.07 19.08 19.09 19.10 19.11 19.12 19.13 19.14 19.15 19.16 19.17 19.18 19.19 19.20 19.21 19.22 19.23 19.24 19.25 19.26 19.27 19.28 19.29 19.30 19.31 19.32 19.33 19.34 19.35 19.36 19.37 19.38 19.39 19.40 19.41 19.42 19.43 19.44 19.45 19.46 19.47 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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mundis
Circulation Manager Marion Menty
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN
Campus Editor
Michael Editor
Sport Editor
Night Editor
Bachman Editor
Catherine Gordel
Alumni Editor
Loren Miller
Morgan Editor
Margaret Greer
Dorothy Smith
Arnold Kretman
Jimmy Patterson
Paul Woodminee
Virgil Parker
Business Office
KU- 66
Business Office
KU- 66
Night Connection, Business Office
7501 KU
Night Connection, Business Office
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning, except during school holidays by趾客 in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $3.60 each in
in advance, $2.25 on payments. Singles enq.
equip.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933
NRA
FOREIGN
WE OUR PART
DEMOCRACY—BAH!
Was Abraham Lincoln a trifle too optimistic when he said "government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the face of the earth?"
One would almost be tempted to think so today, when two of the largest European nations have dictators and America, that stronghold of democracy, has for the past six months been subject to a semi-dictatorship and is always liable to the rule of strongly organized minorities and cliques.
The American people as a whole lack either the intelligence or the interest essential to a democratic form of government, or they would not be so easily led by those who have a special axe to grind. When the majority can be induced to follow selfish and narrow-minded politicians, what is the use of calling your government a democracy?
The hope for a more thorough and finer democracy lies with our college-trained men and women, it has been said time and again. Yet is it not a sad state when these collegians, while still in school, lose sight of all ideals and ape the self-centered national politicians in their student government?
Yet these 2,000 men who have their prerogative taken away thus summarily scarely raise a peep over the injustice of the method when they rightly should raise a howl. What do they care about their right to a voice in the government? Nothing—or less than that.
Last night the Men's Student Council voted in four officers who should have been elected by the Associated Men of the University. Even though the constitution does specify it, this method of filling vacancies is unfair because it allows a small lap-sided group to choose the representatives for some 2,000 voters.
Democracy, here and all over the world, seems to be in one awful conglomerated mess.
How about passing an inflation measure for flat tires?
THERE WAS A CATCH
The above is only one of the many cases in which the required activity ticket plan is giving the students a raw deal. The seats at the football games have been changed so that the student body cannot comfortably watch its own team play unless there happen to
Students who own activity tickets and wish to attend the University Concert series will be allowed to sit any place in the Auditorium, with the exception of the 660 choice seats which are being reserved for the general public. Was anything said about taking second-rate seats when the compulsory fee plan was presented to the students for a vote last spring? That information might have had a bearing on the results of the balloting.
be enough clouds in the sky to hide the sun. How can school spirit be displayed when there is such a feeling of resentment as was voiced by half the student body after it sat through the Warrensburg game with the sun glaring in its eyes? After all, the events on the activity schedule are supposed to be primarily for the students.
On top of all this the activity book is required to be shown along with seat tickets in order to gain entrance to the concerts, games or mid-week varsities. In case one of these tickets is lost it cannot be replaced. This is not only inconvenient but unjust, and may prove rather expensive to many students.
It is true that this activity plan is new this year and just being tried out, but in fairness to those who must purchase the tickets the difficulties mentioned in the preceding paragraphs ought to be remedied soon.
Funny what success will do for a football team. Where there were only a handful of spectators, now hundreds go down to watch the boys, who "whipped Notre Dame," work out.
PICNICS
Along with autumn comes the season for picnics. Yes, even the very serious minded, those seeking Phi Beta Kappa honors, manage to find a little time to spend out in the open.
The country surrounding Lawrence is ideal for such outings. Vaileys on both sides of the Hill, a big river up which to paddle a canoe, many groves and patches of timber nearby—in fact a person can walk one mile from town in any one of four directions and find a good spot.
A picnic is something everyone can enjoy. Steak, wienies, buns, and marshmallows, are inexpensive. Everything is very informal. Girls don't have to powder their noses; boys don't have to fret with their ties. All that is necessary for a good time is plenty of food and the holiday spirit.
Some people say so many things that they cannot avoid saying something clever occasionally.—Daily Kansan, Sept. 25, 1923. The law of averages, eh?
KEEP STUDENTS IN SCHOOL
A campaign called "Keep the Student in School Week" was begun yesterday afternoon by the Self-Supporting Student association. This drive is being made in an attempt to increase employment so that many students may be able to remain in school the remainder of the semester.
At present there are at least ten students who will be forced to leave school within the next month if they do not find employment of some kind. These students have rooms, but lack necessary funds for board and incidental expenses.
The Lawrence families, the merchants and the faculty are asked to support this campaign and report any odd jobs or opportunities for work of any kind to the employment bureau. Any job, no matter how small, would be appreciated.
Students who work their way through school, either partially or wholly, are to be admired for their courage and willingness to work while getting an education. They deserve whole-hearted support.
The Self-Supporting Student association is making this drive and asking co-operation, not because the townspeople owe it to them, but because they may have old jobs that should be done around their houses, yards, and stores.
"Wyoming Goes to Cuba," reads a newspaper headline, Wonder what kind of a bid we could get for Kansas?
Why not move the cafeteria over to the library so you can study while you eat?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be an important meeting of the Band at 4:30 Friday afternoon for drill to select a drum major. Every member must be present in full uniform Those who have not uniforms or trousers may get them at 7:30 tonight.
--year by putting the button on Al Wellhausen, St. Louis, Mo., who stands 6 feet, 7 inches.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.28 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Thursday, Oct. 12, 1932
BAND:
J. C. McCANLES, Director
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Cosmopolitan club will meet next Sunday, Oct. 15, 4:30 p.m., 1325 West Campus.
A, V. GOROSKI
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
GENE HIBBS, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
INTER-RACIAL MEETING:
"My Code of Living" will be the subject of the discussion led by Anne Jenkins at Henley house, Thursday from 7:30-8:20.
MILDRED MITCHELL, WANDA EDMONDS.
Jay Janes who turned their activity books in to me may call for the books in room 107 Fraser any afternoon between 1:30 and 4:30. Those who have not yet reserved their seats for football, do so immediately at the Athletic office.
EVANGELINE CLARK, Vice President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
K. U. SELF SUPPORTING STUDENTS:
Members of Delta Tou Delta fraternity set a new high in pledging this
All self-supporting students are invited to a wiener roast Saturday, Oct. 14.
Meet at the Memorial Union building at 5:30, and walk from there to the "Daily Field". Please bring a dime. If you can't come at 5:30, come any time later.
L. WRAY CHOATE, President, K. U. Self-Supporting Student Assn.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
There will be a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta this evening at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser. ONA MAE LARNER.
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
Judging from the remarks, we've heard lately, a good many afferent men are holding out on their date lists until they find a girl with a car.
Longfellow may very well say that "the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts," but the little freshman girl from a village said, "I never felt so much like a machine in my life" after enrolling.
Nearly everyone on the Hill has expressed himself in one way or another on the new fire escape. But one bright student wonders of what possible use the thing could be in case of fire, when it is always kept locked at night.
The envelope was found on a chair in one of the Fraser hall class rooms. The return address was that of our leading law fraternity. On the envelope was the simple childish notation, "Write daddy."
A frantic pledge was trying to sell his stack of Sour Owls before his 8:30 class began. Rushing up to a roadster as it moved away from the curb, he shouted, "Have you bought your 'Sowl Hour' yet?"
A certain young lady from Kansas City brought her canine companion to school with her. The dog, wishing to take advantage of the opportunity for higher education, insists upon accompanying her to classes. Not a little embarrassment has resulted several times that her nephew has appeared unexpectedly in a classroom and undertaken a "chair to chair" search for her mistress.
The most impressive moment of the new student induction had arrived. A breeze was blowing the smoke of oil on the fire across the crowd of silent freshmen.
"There is something of Greece here tonight . . . " the Chancellor.
"I don't know about the grease," mumbled a freshman, "but there's plenty of oil."
MORE BOOKS GIVEN LIBRARY
BY MR. AND MRS. S. T. EWART
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ewart, of Beloit, have contributed two more books to the memorial shelf in the architectural department in honor of their deceased son, Donald Ewart, who was a student at the University. Ewart was travelling in Egypt at the time of his death.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart originally started a travelling scholarship, which was awarded to the best student in architecture. The scholarship has been changed to the book-shelf.
Learn to Dance Now---the next best thing
ESSONS IN BALLROOM DANCING
Special attention given beginners
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
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ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
TODAY - FRI. - SAT.
TODAY - FRI - SAT.
K. U. vs. NOTRE DAME
In Our News Reel
Millions Cheer
"SATURDAY'S MILLIONS"
The Year's Football Classic with Robert Young - Leila Hyams
SUNDAY for 4 DAYS
WARNER BAXTER
JANET GAYNOR
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Costs More and Worth It
Community Lecture Course SEASON TICKETS
$1 for 4 Lectures
Including
Oct. 17—AMELIA EARHART World's Foremost Aviatrix
Nov. 8-BURTON HOLMES "Around the World" illustrated
Single Admission Prices: General admission, 25c
Reserved seats ___ 40c
Activity: Tickets Will Admit
Activity Tickets Will Admit
FOR RESERVATIONS
Telephone K. U. 28 or call at Room 1, Adm. Bldg.
1.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 before 12:30 p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega will have its Founder's Day formal dinner this evening at 6 o'clock. The Omicron chapter from Basker with their house mother Helen will speak concerning founders day and Alice Denton will sing.
A
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain the following at dinner and an hour of dancing tonight: Ruth Ester Purdy, Billie Tindal, Patricia O'Connell, Meredith Filkin, Polly Strandberg, Lucy Trees, Lillian Sands, Betty Williams, Mary Nicholson, Kathryn Springer.
Decorations will consist of autumn leaves and orange tapers, with a large pumpkin filled with fruit as the centerpiece on the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Mr. am
Mrs. E. C. Bucher, Mrs. Etta Corle, and
Mrs. Eli Lwill be in the receiving
line for open house at Corbin hall to-
morrow night from 9 to 12 o'clock
Louis Kuhn's orchestra will play.
Miss Stella Searclub, regional secretary of the Y.W.C.A.C., and Catherine Villette, 73, president of the organization last year, will be guests of the cabinet at a dinner at Henley house tonight at 6 o'clock.
Alpha Xi Delta will hold open house tomorrow night from 9 to 12 o'clock. Mrs. Gertrude Pearson will act as chaperon. Louis Kuhn's orchestra will furnish music.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Phi Delta Theta with an hour of dancing this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house last night were Dr and Mrs. John Thompson, Professor and Miss Taylor, Miss Taylor, of New York, and John Clement.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Sigma Chi with an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house will be Janice Poole, c'31; of Parsons; Dorethy Donovon, c'33, and Charlene Lathrop, c'33, of Kansas City, Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta will hold open house tomorrow night from 9 to 12 o'clock. Bill Phipps and his orchestra will play. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin will chaperone.
Football Attendance Up
Nation-Wide Increase in Patronage Seen After Early Season Gains
Football is staging a recovery act after several lean years. Indications are that the 1933 season will be the best in point of patronage of the last four years.
a nation-wide survey by the Associated Press of 32 representative schools shows the gain of 210,000 customers with the total for the like period in 1932 as 499,029 and for 1933, 705,889.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director here, has confirmed this report. More than 1000 season tickets have already been sold for this season besides 3000 student activity books. Dr. Allen expects the final sale of season tickets to be between 1,200 and 1,500 as orders for tickets are increasing daily. Yesterday he received an order for 16 tickets from J. Thornton Cooke, president of the Columbia Trust Company of Kansas City, Mo.
schools reported a smaller attendance this year than last.
Blocks of tickets will be sent to Manhattan, this week, for the Aggie game here Oct. 28; also to Columbia for the Missouri game on Thanksgiving day. Tickets will be sent to Ames Monday for the Iowa State game.
Various factors enter into the increased attendance, such as good weather, lower admission prices, changes in coaches and better attractions. The increase has not been confirmed to any one section. Only four
Starting Monday, tickets for any one of the remaining home games will go on sale at the athletic office, and purchases of season tickets after that date cannot be assured of getting places between the 40-yard lines.
Wheeler Is Chemistry Speaker
The Chemistry club will hold its weekly meeting at 4:30 this afternoon. Professor Raymond H. Wheeler of the psychology department will speak on "Suggested problems common to chemistry and psychology".
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1933
Intramural Volleyball Schedule Is Announced
Horseshoe Tournament Is Also Slated to Begin This Week
The schedule for the volleyball intramural games has been made and each intramural manager can obtain a mine-graphed copy at the women's intramural office if one is desired. Dorothy Taylor is W.A.A. volleyball manager, and she will have complete charge of all the games.
The schedule for the volleyball games is as follows;
Monday, Oct. 16, 7:30: I.W.W. vs. T.N.
T, and E.T.C. vs. Monday, Oct. 16,
8:15: Chi Omega vs. Gamma Phi Beta,
and Delta Zeta vs. Sigma Kappa. Wednesday, Oct. 18, 8:15. Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Oricn Mciron P. Thursdays, Oct. 20, 8:15. Kappa Delta Pi. Thursday, Oct. 19, 8:15. Pi Beta Phi vs. Walkins Holl
Friday, Oct. 20, 4:30, Alpha Chi Omega,
v. Kappa Alpha Theta. Monday, Oct.
7:30, ETC. Hall vs. I.W.W., and T.
8:30, ETC. Hall vs. Alpha Xi Delta,
Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Alpha Xi Delta,
and Kappa Gamma vs. Kappa
Gamma Delta vs. Chi Omega.
phia Gamma Delta vs. Chi Omega. Tuesday,
Oct. 24, 8:15, Gamma Phi Beta vs
Delta Zeta. Thursday, Oct. 26, 7:30
phia Gamma Delta vs. Pi Beta Phi. Thurs-
day, Oct. 26, 8:15, Alpha Xi Delta vs
Watkins Hall.
Monday, Oct. 30, 7:15, Ind. vs. TNNT,
and Etes. vs. Corbin Hall. Tuesday, Oct.
12, 8:15, Ind. vs. Alpha Kappa Gamma.
Beta, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 8:15, Delta Zeta
vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. Thursday, Nov.
16, 8:15, Delta Zeta. Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha
Kappa. Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Kappa Alpha
Omicron Pi. vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Tuesday, Nov. 7, 7:30, Ind. vs.
Alpha Kappa Hall. Tuesday, Nov. 7, 8:15, Etc. vs. I.W.W.
Wednesday, Nov. 8: 8:15, Sigma Kappa
vs Alpha Gamma Delta, Wednesday,
Nov. 8; 9:00, Delta Zeta vs. Chi Omega
Thursday, Nov. 9; 7:30, Alpha Delta Pi
vs. Pi Beta Phi. Thursday, 9. 8/15,
Alpha Xi Delta vs. Watkins Hall.
Monday, 10. 15, 7:30, Corbin Hall vs. T.N.T.
Tuesday, 10. 16, 4:30, Calvin Hall.
Tuesday, 10. 14, 7:30, Alpha Gamma
Delta vs. Gamma Phi Beta. Tuesday,
10. 14, 8. 15, Chi Omega vs. Sigma Kappa.
The semi-finals will be held Thursday,
10. 16, and the finals Monday,
Nov. 20.
The horseback ladder tournament is beginning this week. It will continue for four or five weeks and then the high-ground tournament will compete in an elimination tournament.
Anyone who wishes to be instructed in the rules or technique of this game can receive such at the gymnasium office on Oct. 17 or 18, from Miss Dunkel.
R. O. T. C. Will Hold Mixer
Barbecue and Entertainment to Be Features of Program
The R.O.T.C. will hold its get-together mixer again this year. Plans have been made to hold the meeting Friday, Oct. 20, on the 5-acre drill ground given by the military department to the University. This drill ground is situated just back of Fowler shops.
There will be present approximately 300 members of the military corp and officers of the Officers Reserve Corps of this corp area and former graduates of the military department along with special invited guests.
A 600-pound baby baby will be barbecued. Entertainment will be furnished by each class of the department, sturdy acts of their own. It has also been planned to have as a special feature on the program the drum and bugle corps of Dorsey-Liberty Post of the American London.
It has also been announced that two military balls will be held this year, one in November and the other in the December latter is the formal party of the year.
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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansa $ ^{a e} $
VOLUME XXXI
Members of Band Petition University for Credit Relief
NUMBER 21
Inequalities Among Organi zations Pointed Out; Group Asks for Two Trips
Members of the University band today presented a petition for certain relief and credit to Chancellor Lindley and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. After reading the petition Chancellor Lindley said that the petition would be referred to the proper faculty members next Tuesday.
Dr. Allen said that the athletic department had made no arrangement in its budget this year for the band, either for home or away-from-home games.
The faculty most immediately concerned are in the College, since the majority of band members are in the College. This matter will be discussed in a regularly scheduled meeting next Tuesday.
The following petition was signed by 69 members of the band:
We, the undersigned members, inform former members of the K. U. Band, realizing the alarming situation in which the band now finds itself, do respectfully petition the execution of their plans and commit to firmly believe will effectively remedy the condition which now exists. It is all too evident that the Band does not receive the support and respect which such an important organization deserves and should receive from the band and instruction and the student body in general.
The Band answers calls for playing at football games, basketball games track meets, night shirt parades, rallies, victory marches, convocations to games in addition it gives two regular concerts and several campus concerts each year.
In consideration of these services, we fully believe it is our right to seek compliance on the part of the administration with the following requests:
1. A more adequate provision in the University budget for the band, in order to buy uniform caps, music, and instruments owned by the band.
At present, the members are required to buy their own eaxs; the band library is inadequate; and the instruments of the band are badly in need of repair.
2. One academic hour credit per semester to all members of the band providing he has earned the credit in the opinion of J. C. McCanales, our di-
Now, only those members who are in the School of Fine Arts receive credit for band work; all students in the glee clubs, Little Symphony, University Symphony, and even those students in Lawrence receive academic credit.
3. The right to transfer reserved seat tickets to football games to members of the team.
When a band member reserves his seat at a football game, no one else can rightfully occupy that seat even though it is vacant because the rightful owner is seated with the band. The provision for a student Drum Major.
5. Provisions for the payment of all expenses for food and transportation on trips to out-of-town football games or attendance at at least two trips a year.
Last year an outsider was paid $100 to be our drum major. We believe the band and the University would have had been spent otherwise.
6. The retention of J. C. McCanles as director of the band.
Loyalty to “Mac”<sup>2</sup> is the sole reason for the return of old members this year. This next is in order in that of failure to what we believe be the best interests for the University and the Band and is in no wise a threat but a firm decision on our part.
We respectfully submit this petition for consideration by the administration before a court of appeal. We request a refusal by the band to appear after that date unless some definite agreements are made with the band for grievance and not fully appreciated, end on that date.
SCARAB'S DELEGATION
ON TRIP TO CHICAGO
The delegation of Scarab's local chapter left this morning for their national convention in Chicago. The convention meetings will be held Sunday and Monday and the delegates plan to see the World's Fair in the meantime. The school's center will be judged each school having entered a representative group.
Those making the trip are: Professor Smith, Jim Terry, Clemens Wolf, Bob Dunham and Neil Reyburn. They will return Tuesday.
Pennington Returns From Chicago
Pennington Returns From Chicago
Woodrow Pennington, 34, returned last night from an extended visit in the city. He played South Bend where he assisted Henry Quigley with cheerleading at the Kansas-Notre Dame game.
Frowe Replaces McBride
Eleanor Repares McBride
Eleanor Frowe has taken the place of
Avis McBride as chairman of the
membership committee of Y.W.C.A.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933
Engineers to Make Trip
Seniors Will Inspect Industrial and Educational Features in Chicago
Nineteen engineering students, accompanied by Professors R. W. Warner and King, will leave tomorrow for Chicago on a week's inspection trip. They will devote their time to the industrial and educational features of the World's Fair and to power plants and manufacturing plants in Chicago. Another group of industrial and mechanical engineering students will make an inspection trip to Kansas City next week, from Monday to Thursday.
Industrial and mechanical seniors must make one of these trips in order to graduate. The trips have been an annual affair with the exception of the last two years when they have been omitted in the interest of economy. Nearly all engineering schools have such an event and the University of Oklahoma engineers are in Chicago this week while Iowa State will be there next week.
All students who wish to make the Kansas City trip must register with Professor Warner or Professor Hay as soon as possible.
Committee Adopts Rates for Renting Dance Floor
All Organizations Will Get Same Consideration This Year
This Year
At the last meeting of the Union Operating committee, the committee on rates for the rental of the second floor of the Memorial Union building presented its report. After being accepted with a few suggestions, the report was returned to the sub-committee, consisting of Prof. E. L. Treece, C. Ozwin Rutledge, and Lloyd Lane, for final approval.
It was decided that there should be no discrimination for any one organization for the rental of the Memorial Union as has been the custom in the
The following rates have been adopted:
For non-University and admission charge functions there will be a basic rate of $15. If the check room is used, the charge will be $30. The charge of $8 will be made for its use.
Anyone not wanting to use an orchestra may use the combination phonograph and radio in connection with the public address system for $5.
If refreshments are served on the main, floor there will be an additional charge of $5. This will not apply if refreshments are served in the back room. For banquets and dinners of outside organizations, a basic charge of $25 will be
For University functions in the afternoon, there will be a basic rate of $5, to which will be added the same charges as explained above for any additional services. The evening basic rate for University functions is to be $10.00. For banquets and dinners the basic rate will be $12, and to each of these basic rates are added charges if other facilities are used.
According to C. Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Memorial Union, "The reason for the extra charges for refreshments served on the dance floor, and for banquets and dinners, is the unavoidable damage which is always experienced by the spilling of hot coffee, etc."
BOYCE, LABORATORY HEAD,
ATTENDS SANITATION MEET
Earnest Boyce, director of the water and sewage laboratories and chief engineer of the state board of health, is in Indianapolis, this week attending the meeting of the American Public Health association, and the conference of state sanitary engineers.
The cabinet meeting of the Y.M.C.A. was held yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union building. Shirowo Matsumoto, e34, gave a report of the International banquet to be held in November. Discussion of selecting new board members was held and plans were made for a meeting of the board members at 6 o'clock Thursday, Oct. 19, in the cafeteria of Memorial Union building.
Boyce is chairman of the sub-committee on manufactured ice supplies. This committee is making a report on the operation of ice plants, with particular reference to features of design and the elimination of possible contamination of the ice during the process of manufacture.
V.M.C.A. Hears Report
Huskinger *Addresses Seminar*
At the meeting of the physiology seminar Dr. E. H. Hushinger, professor of medicine from the Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, spoke on "Endocrinology in the Practice of Medicine."
Hasbinger Addresses Seminar
Conference Play Starts Saturday for Big Six Teams
Nebraska and Iowa State Clash at Ames; Tigers Face Wildcats at Columbia
By Tom Mahoney United Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 13.—Big Six football play will begin in earnest to-morrow with two conference games. The champion Nebraska eleven will meet Iowa State at Ames then Kansas State and Missouri face each other at Columbia.
Oklahoa will renew an old rivalry with the University of Texas at Dallas. Kansas will rest from its notable effort in the final game, which is a contest with the Jayhawk freshmen.
**Low Score Events**
Iowa State, however, played Nebraska as close a game is any Big Six team last year and not the one that the Ames team finished the season at the bottom of the conference standing. The event may be duplicated this season.
Nebraska and Kansas State are favorites in the conference contests on the basis of the season record to date and the caliber of competition encountered.
Coach George Veenker's Iowa State eleven has defeated Central of Iowa, Denver University and the Iowa State freshmen to date. Both Central and Denver were defeated by low scores and in the latter contest the winning punch came only in the final minutes. The Nebraska eleven, which Coach Dana X. Bible describes as the best of eleven victories, won Satity in a smooth defeat of a University of Texas eleven which boasted a buck of all-al-American rating.
Carideo Swamped Central
Low Scores Defeat Teams
Missouri and Kansas State meet in what is described as the "rubber game" in a rivalry which began in 1909. Each team has won eight games and there have been two tied contests. Kansas State has won for the last four years.
Coach Bo McMillin's current Kansas State eleven has defaceted the Emporia State Teachers and St. Louis University, Missouri, starring a second season under the Kirksville team, but lost to the Kirksville Teachers by an equally decisive score.
In the game at Dallas, Oklahoma will encounter the same Texas team which last week bowed to Nebraska at Lincoln and will provide a basis of comparison between Nebraska and Oklahoma. Coach Adrian Lindsey's strong Kansas eleven will enter the conference race Oct. 28 in a game with Kansas State.
ALUMNUS COMMENTS ABOUT JAYHAWKERS AND PUBLICITY
ALUMNUS COMMENTS ABOUT
Must Present Activity Book
"There's nothing like a winning football team to get the old publicity, after all, is there?" asks Charles Sayer, former Kansas student in letter to W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism. The letter contained clippings from both the Los Angeles Examiner and the Los Angeles Times, commenting upon the achievements of players in Kansas football team in the game with Notre Dame Saturday.
R O T C Barbeque Postponed
Sayler is now editor and half owner of the Holville Tribune at Holville California. He has previously been employed in the vicinity of San Francisco and speaks of seeing Coach Brutus Hamilton there last spring.
ALLEN IS ELECTED TO FILL
VACANCY IN CLUB OFFICES
Activity books must be presented at the varsity by all University men if they wish to take advantage of the lower admission price this year, Lloyd Lane, c'34, dance manager, said again today in the hope that there would be no misunderstandings at the varsity tomorrow night. Women students will not be required to present their book.
R.O.T.C. Baroque Postponed
The R.O.T.C. baroque to have been held Friday, Oct. 20 was today postponed until Friday, Oct. 27.
Laurel Allen, c34, was elected vicepresident of the Dramatic club at its regular meeting last night, to fill the vacancy made by Madeline Dunsford who did not return to school this year. During the business meeting, Clyde Nichols was taken in as a new member. The program for the evening consisted of readings by Jannette Kyger and Margaret Gies, and a review of the play, "Emperor Jones," by James Harker. The program committee for this year is made up of Virginia Sterling, James Harker, and Margaret Gies. A one-act play will be presented at the next meeting of the club.
Regatta Will Take Place on Potter Lake Between Psychology and Business Schoo
Potter Lake is to be the scene of a thrilling regatta to be held next Sunday afternoon around 2:30 for possession of the Blair trophy. The three enmies in the rince are "The Spirit of Switzerland" owned by Charles D. Young, graduate of the College and a student in the business school; "The Jimmy"; and "Dark Horse" owned and backed by Robert Bridgen, who is an assistant instructor in the psychology department.
By Dorothy Foster, c'34
It seems that when Mr. Young discovered Mr. Bridgman bragged about the speed of his model sailboats, he immediately challenged the instructor to a race on Potter's Lake. William F. Blair, a senior in the College last year, and a first class sportsman was present at the occasion of the challenge and offered "a solid tin lined cup," as a trevice.
The first craft to win 3 laps across Potter's Lake will be adjudged winner of the race and possessor of the Blair trophy. Although the odds are in favor of "Spirit of Switzerland" which holds the record crossing of 2 minutes, and is twice the size of "The Jimny", Bridgen declares that since "The Jimny" was the
Schools Respond to Offer
Five Towns Have Accepted Emergency Educational Program
The emergency educational program provided by the University of Kansas for those high school graduates who are not able to attend college is finding a ready response. H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division at the University of Kansas, has received inquiries from 34 different high school students who already set up a program of courses of university grade for university credit in their high schools.
Some schools offer only two courses, while some offer as many as five. Armements have been made whereby a class of students receive the instruction from the University at the same cost of hat correspondence course for one student. Some high schools are charging he student a nominal fee and making ip the cost from funds from non-tax sources.
In some instances a member of the high school teaching staff is supervising his study, and in some places these students also have volunteered their services.
All five of the high schools in which University courses are offered are giving freshman rhetoric. Most of them offer algebra and trigonometry and some of them offer chemistry, economics, French and German. The teacher supervising the course must be approved by that department at the University.
Similar instruction is being offered by ther state schools, but the University f Kansas was first in adopting this emergency program.
CLOTHING TAKEN AS THEIVES
ENTER DELTA UPSILON HOUSEI
Four suits of clothing and various other articles of wearing apparel were stolen last night at the Delta Upson house. It is not known as yet how the thieves gained entrance to the house as the doors are locked at a rather early hour. No checkup has been made as to be actual loss.
Several houses have been ransacked during the past two weeks. The Sigma Chi house was entered last week and nearly $50 was taken in cash as well as three wrist watches and several fountain pens. Word has been sent to the various fraternity houses to be on the 'lookout for the thieves.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 13
Alpha 2040, open house,
Gamma Phi Beta, open house,
house,12
--first ever to cross the lake, she holds a place in the hearts of sports enthusiasts which makes her a real favorite. After the "Dark Horse" opened its seams and sank the other day when attempting a crossing, the odds have been 20 to 1 against her. But the pucky craft of this horse can never be finished and after all a dark horse is a dark horse and there's no telling just what upsets it may cause.
Theta Phi Alpha, open house,
12
Westminster Student Foundation. Westminster, 8-11
Corbin hall, open house, 12
Delta Sigma Theta, 548 East Nineteenth.12.
Saturday, Oct. 14
Varsity, Memorial Union building. 12
Saturday, Oct. 14
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
Self Supporting Student association, picnic, Daisy Field, 5:30-9
Sunday, Oct. 15
Delta Zeta, steak fry, Brown's Grove, 5:30-10
Alpha Kappa Lambda, steak roast, 5-10
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women,
for Joint Committee
on Student Affairs
There has been a great deal of discussion in the university racing circles as to whether the petition of Dr. J. F. Brown of the Psychology department, to enter his motor boat in the race, shall be accepted. Dr. Brown's boat is an electrically run model of the "Gar Wood", and his petition is greatly resented by owners of the sailing crafts. Plans for making a new class especially for Dr. Brown's entry are under discussion.
Interest is running high as to whether the psychology department shall retain its standing in sailing competition, or whether the Blaire trophy will go to business school. Since there will be a large group of enthusiasts who is believed that a large crowd of sporting enthusiasts will be present at the races Sunday afternoon.
Lindley Endorses Drive for Student Employment
Campaign Workers Bring Results Daily Says Ellsworth
"I realize, the Chancellor said, "that a great number of students will need some sort of employment in order to remain in school. I feel confident, however," he said, "that the appeal being made by the combined efforts of the entire association will meet with the hearty co-operation of the townpeople and I wish them enormous success in their campaign."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley today ex- pressed his interest in the campaign now in progress sponsored by the Student Self-Supporting association.
Fred Ellsworth, the alumni secretary, reported results already returned from the "Keep Students in School Week" campaign in which all members are participating. "If one student finds a position which a student can fill," the Secretary explained, "the immediately reported to this Wray Choate, c'35, president of the organization, and a student is sent out who can fill the vacancy. A meeting was recently held at which cards were given out to all members on which a list of possible prospects for work was printed. The students then made application for such of the jobs as were available and for which they could qualify. "Most of the jobs handled by students," Ellsworth continued, "pay about $00 during the school year. And $00 often means the difference between attending school and staying at home." Chaoade made the following statement to the press this morning: "There seems to be a feeling among the townpeople that we students in having this campaign are trying to force needy people from jobs. We do not want to displace men with wives and children, but we do think that where there are jobs that are small and more adequately filled by students, that working students should get them.
"There are many part-time jobs covering only two or three hours that would be a waste of time and money for a towns man to have to go all over Law-ward. Those jobs are the ones that we, as students, need small cash, are asking for."
Debate Tryouts Postponed
Due to a slight misunderstanding as to procedure, the freshman debate试 outscheduled for last night were postponed until Oct. 24. All those wishing to try out have been asked to meet with Professor E. C. Buehler and Charles next week on Tuesday and Thursday of next week in the Green Hall court room at 3:30 p.m.
Former Student Killed
Hayden Williams was killed Thursday night in Kansas City when his auto-billed collided with a street car. Mr. Williams attended the University in 1927-28. His home was formerly Holton. The funeral will be 9:30 am. Saturday at the Gage Funeral home in Kansas City.
Third Varsity to be Saturday
- The third variety of the year will be
* held Saturday from 9 to 12. Admission
* with activity books will be 50 cents for
* both dates and stags, the admission
* price being $1. for those without activity
* books. Women will not be required to
* show their activity books. Louis Kuhn's
* orchestra will play.
VETERAN TULSA TEAM POINTING FOR JAYHAWKS
Conquerors of Oklahoma Will Make Few Changes in the Regular Starting Line-up
PLAN GREAT PARADE
Pre-Game Spectacle Will Include Bands, Floats and Decorations
Tula, Okla, Oct. 13—(Special to the Daily Kansas) a veteran team, with two possible exceptions, will meet the powerful Kansas Jayhawks when they nade Skelly stadium for their game with the University of Tula Golden Hurricane, October 21.
The potency of this combination was so well proved when the Hurricanes swept back the Sooners of Oklahoma, 20 to 6, that Coach "Gloomy Gus" Henderson probably will make no changes in this starting line-up.
Paced by the fleet Roy (Skeet) Berry, the Shawnee antelope, the Tulsa backfield will have only one sophomore member, Tack Dennis, 100-pound plunging fullback, who started the first touchdown drive against the Sooners, the next first call, it will be over the equally powerful veteran. Everett Day.
Triple Threat on Mend
Internal injury to Frank Green, a triple-threat quarterback, has not been diagnosed, but predictions are that he will be ready again before the clash with the Jayhawks. Green's brilliant generalization in the last half of the Oklahoma game established him as premire caller for the year, which is his last.
Blocking with Green and Dennis for the elusive rabbit back, Berry, will be Velmon (Pud) Lentz, husky halfback, who carried out successfully his assignment against the highly touted Cash Jackson, a senior senior, but Berry, his another year.
In the starting line will be only one sophomore, Herb Larson, elongated Swede, who won his spurs by crack play as a substitute for Jim Klipatrick, junior end. Larson stands 6 feet 2 inches, and is as good defensively as offensively. His starting mate will be rugged Charlie Dugger, junior.
Bohemian Guard on Duty
Boehman Guard 2 on Duty
Ahead of the parade in the line, however, is Big Bill Volok, 210-pound Boehmer guard, whose three-year record as a smashing lineman has won him an all-Oklahoma berth and an all-American mention. Speed and height cobine with weight and football sense to make Volok a grid player of the highest order.
In the line with this stellar guard will be fiery little senior running guard, Ron Caps; the two big tackles Buster Sanford and Harry Bowie, senior and junior respectively; with Dugger and Larson on the flanks, and the surunners on the back center, Rudy Prochaska, passing back the ball.
This one-ton Golden Hurricane will average 180 pounds in the backfield and nearly 188 in the line, a heavier team than Tulsa has boasted for several years. The real improvement in weight, however, is found among the reserves, more numerous and considerably heavier than any in Tulsa history.
Tack Dennis a Find
The find of the season so far at Tulsa is the spectacular sophomore fullback, Dennis. Coach Lewis Hardge, of the Sooners, said after the game here, "I believe Tack Dennis is as fine a sopho-fulback as there is in America today."
Hardage, however, pointed to the weakness that has bothered the Hurricane and its gloomy coach for weeks—an adequate pass defense.
Otherwise, Hardage said, "I believe that Tulsa had against us as fine a football team as I've seen since I've been at Oklahoma."
But there is no cockiness in the Hurricane camp. Henderson and all the players fear Kansas as they do no other team on the schedule ever since the Jayhawks were passed on earlier as 'a pretty good team' by Coach Adalay, whose tactility is known well because of his success since the magnificent play against Notre Dame, which shot the national grid spotlight on Lawrence.
Tulsa is planning a down-town parade Saturday morning before the Kansas-Tulsa game. At least tow high school bands, the Tulsa University well no deats, and specially decorated chairs will participate in the parade.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Papu of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager          Charlene E. Mundha
Circulation Manager         Marion Betty
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN
Campus Editor
Miami University
Sports Editor
Texas Edition
Falcon Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Catherine Jahson
Larcree Miller
Marshall Miller
Marriott College
Mariette Smith
Dorothy Smith
Arnold Kretsman
Jimmy Patterson
Paul Woodmanlee
Paul Woodmanlee
Virgil Parke
Business Office
KU 625
Business Office
201KK
Night Connection, Business Office
301KK
Night Connection, Business Office
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
of December 10, 2014, we will offer
morning except during school holidays by staging
the offices at the University of Kansas, from the Press of
Kansas, from the Press of
Subscription price, yet pay $3.00 each in
USD. Subscription rat
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 each in
in advance, $4.25 on payments. Single enqe
less, 18 mo.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933
NRA
NRA
WE'S DON'T MART
NO BED OF ROSES
Since Seneca taught Nero, pupils have held the conviction that teachers lead an irritatingly easy life. Nero retaliated by ordering Seneca to be tortured to death. Present day students can not go quite that far, but they can make the torment almost as exercicating.
Writing in Scribner's magazine, an anonymous professor tells of his tribulations while teaching at a large university. Obviously the man writes anonymously.
He says some pungent things about American students, but his main criticism can be summed up in a sentence. The majority of college students are either too lazy or too much disinterested to care anything for learning; they are in school simply because it is the thing to do, the professor contends.
The writer of the article has made out a good case. He quotes the students in alibis and complains which are strangely familiar to our cars. He cites an apathy in the classroom which one can daily corroborate. But one point in his brief against students appears slightly strained, when he describes the pain the student indifference gives him.
Professors should have learned from some of their books a bit about the ways of the young. The fact that a few young men and women go to school for any other reason than to get an education should not weigh too heavily on the professor's mind. The best attitude for him to take would be to laugh at the dumb ones and take pride in the good ones.
Why is it a student counts himself lucky when a professor's absence excuses him from a class he has paid for through tuition?
A CHAMPION OF DUTCH-DATING
Stating that college women usually have more money to spend than college men have, Miss Susan M. Guild, dean of women at Washburn College, has suggested that women students buy their own tickets for varsities and other entertainments.
"Dutch dating" is always a subject for heated discussion on any campus. Although quite a few "independent" women are very much in favor of the idea, most of the "gentler" members of the student body declare that they would rather go without dates than pay their own way.
A large percentage, too, of the men on the campus prefer to "stag" the variates and go by themselves to other entertainments if they cannot afford to pay for two admissions.
Since the emancipation of women and their entrance into realms formerly sacred to man, it would seem that the traditionally weaker sex would take a step further along the road to equality and agree to abandon the old-fashioned idea of having
a man always paying their bills. Old notions, however, are probably too deep ingrained to be changed in one generation.
COLUMBUS LANDS AT SAN SALVADOR
It was only 441 years ago that Christopher Columbus sailed across the western ocean, beyond the edge of the world, and landed at San Salvador. He was considered mad by his contemporaries. Even when he returned to Spain with visible proof of his discovery they laughed at him, and put him in chains.
The great men of any age are seldom recognized by their contemporaries. We can not see the events of today in their proper perspective; therefore we laugh at great men and belittle discoveries which in a few years may be recognized as great.
TWO YEARS OF FREEDOM
More than a thousand children may taste new-found freedom in the United States as a result of accepted and pending industrial codes. For two years, children who have spun cotton or fed machinery, or who worked inside a mine, or in sawmills, or in stores, or, in fact, any who have been subjected to long hours or to hazardous labor, will find time to live, to play, and to develop as adolescent children should. But in two years—what then?
The scene shifted. Machinery came in First the textile manufacturers sought cheap, agile labor. As competition grew the child was gradually caught in an industrial maelstrom, and held in capitalistic tentacles, untouchable by law or regulation.
Two national child labor laws, passed in 1916 and in 1919, were declared unconstitutional because they interfered with rights reserved to the states. The states in turn were helpless, for any attempt at regulation and enforcement sent the industries scurrying across state lines to greener pastures where child labor and child life were cheap.
The New Deal is freeing thousands of children. More may be freed. But this check is only temporary under the present set up.
The depression has brought out the economic unsoundness of employing children while adults are idle; the depression is freeing the children. From a humanitarian point of view, however, there will be a need for child labor regulation long after the codes are worn thread bare and long after the depression has been forgotten.
The child labor amendment was passed by Congress to give to that body the right to regulate this social problem. Nine states have sensed the need of this amendment and have ratified it this year, swelling the total number of states to fifteen. Whether or not the thousands of children freed this year will continue to enjoy advantages that the majority of us consider God-given rights will depend upon the success or failure of the states to guarantee the permanency of the industrial freedom now granted to its children.
From the revealing questions asked by students while taking a test, the professor must be almost able to grade the papers before they are handed in.
It is not at all uncommon to hear one's friends who have graduated from college make such errors in grammar as "he don't" or "the students they went." Quite often the homes of these graduates will lack all trace of culture and contain only a few risque novels and some "snappy" jazz numbers for the victrola. Any appreciation of knowledge or love of learning that they might have obtained at school seems to have been entirely lost.
CULTURE OF THE EDUCATED
Looking at the college student who has yet to procure his diploma, one sees some very sad cases. Many undergraduates do not even know how to read the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The German club will meet Monday, Oct. 16, in room 313 Fraser, at 4 o'clock
Taize Puff, German exchange student, will talk.
Notice due at Channeler's Office at 11 a.m., on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
GERMAN CLUB:
Friday, Oct. 13, 1933
KAYHAWK CLUB:
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening, Oct 16, at 7:30 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. Mr. Rey McCullough, the Y.M.C.A. will speak. **DI THOMAS, Vice President.**
CHARLES DREHER, President.
K. U. SELF SUPPORTING STUDENTS:
All self-supporting students are invited to a winer roast Saturday, Oct. 14.
Meet at the Memorial Union building at 5:30, and walk from there to the "Daisy Field."
Please bring a dime. If you can't come at 5:30, come any time later.
L. WRAY CHOATE, President, K. U. Self-Supporting Student Asn.
news in the newspapers, much less the editors or more serious articles found in weekly or monthly publications. A large number of these students have carried over from their childhood the belief that the newspaper contains little of interest but the cartoons.
If the average undergraduate reads books at all for pleasure, they are the popular novels obtained at the lending libraries.
Is it any wonder that some students are unable to appreciate culture after they graduate from the university when they do not even show a slight tendency toward becoming acquainted with it during their undergraduate years?
WANDERINGS OR WONDERINGS?
The whole atmosphere gives one a far-away feeling, a longing for something he knows not what. Football games help to relieve that feeling, as do pep meetings; yet there is still something lacking. It is not the call of one human being for another, or loneliness, but seems to be more of a call of nature—of the unexplained.
Red and yellow are beginning to appear on the leaves. The vines, a brilliant scarlet, creep upward through boughs and branches to appear web-like against the background of the duller hues. The blackbirds are flocking. The air has a feeling of frost mingled with an unexplainable something which in the spring is usually thought of as romance.
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Perhaps the best cure for it is a long walk in the woods; there to stop and bask in the warm sun and absorb the beauties of nature, marvel at the squirrels which are too busy laying in winter supplies to be molested by lazy persons, listen to the fluttering of the falling leaves, and rest in this new environment.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
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If the textbooks on Economics are worth anything, the current wave of strikes should be accepted as a highly encouraging thing. Strikes, say the texts, are unfailing signs of better times—1.j.h. in Chanute Tribute.
When women pass one another on the street and each turns around, to get a back view of the other, both take on a look of indignation at such impudence - Ann Observer in Minnesota Messenger.
"Let me see," mused the youth. "I've got to buy flowers, chocolates, theater tickets..." "Doing mental arithmetic?" asked his friend. "Sentimental arithmetic," sighed the young man—Hiwatha World.
A visitor tried to crash the Chicago fair with a pass to the exposition of 1893. He must have taken up in a traffic jam—Indiana Daily Student.
On Other Hills
A plan has been devised at the Colorado Agricultural College whereby students may pay their fees by installments. This is chiefly for students who have to work during the semester, and find it difficult to accumulate the entire sum at one time at the first of the semester. The plan provides that no credit or grades be given until the student cannot enroll in the following semester's work is his fees are not paid in full by that time.
According to a news item in an El Paso, Texas paper, the Texas college of mines has a club of woman-haters. The members of the club are supposed to devote a large part of their time hating the fair sex and are not to have any dates. Several members dropped out of the club last year, it is reported.
SATISFIED
Oklahoma University offers its 1933 football followers a season ticket for $5 plus the federal tax. Single admissions for the four home games will amount to $9.35. Reserved seats for these tickets are situated between the two 40 yard lines.
them, remodel them, or repair them. You are always right. With your clothes is half the battle. Whether we make You must be suited here — Because that's our business.
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass
917 Mass.
11/
Briefs by Vanity Fair $2^{25}
The briefest of brief . . . they're simply grand . . . with not a wrinkle or a bulge . . . the ideal undergarment.
Want Ads
Weaver's
twenty-five words or 1; lesse 1;
Invention, 3; imputation, 4;
arger, age; prostra, WANT, AGE,
ALONE WHEN ACCOMPANYED BY CA S H.
DRESSMAKING:Cotts, fur work, re-
modeling for men and women, expert
darning. Also new Tuxedo suit,
size 39, for sale or rent. Phone 1452.942
Louisiana. —27.
JOINE POJE. Wyandotte High school and Shelby Coleman of Elkhart are working at K. U. Barber Shop. Real hair cuts. See them. Tidrow's, 14th and Tenn. —25
BOYS: Extra nice downstairs room,
also half of large, double room for
rent. Reasonable. 1528 Tennessee-24.
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'cans
50L; Ladies' plain dresses 50L; Ladies'
FOR RENT: Nice 2 or 3 room apartment, extra bed, house modern. Bills paid. Priced very reasonable. Also sleeping room. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. -25
25c Meals
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75s.
W, H. Waldman, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
These are proving
These are proving very popular and you will find a very pleasing variety of foods to select from
CAFETERIA
at tbe
FOR SALE! Tuffy--registered Boston
Bull puppy $15.00. Bibarck Grove.
Phone 1385. —24.
BOARD: $2.75 per week for lunch and dinner; 13 meals in all. Wholesome, well-balanced food. The Day Club, 1138 Kentucky. Phone 2813. Flick, Steward. -23
DRESSMAKING: Remodeling, alterations and coat lining. Prices reasonable. Phone 2241W. —26
FOR RENT: Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan,
$6 mornings, $75 afternoons, $1.00
evenings, $2.00 all day, plus 2 per mile.
$2.00 deposit. Dan Urie. Phone 975.
KEYS made for any lock. Duplicates while you wait. Door cloars and checks repaired. Trevess, shears, lawn mowers sharpened. Trevess & Rutter Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone 319-31.
JOUNIAM-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15ce week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
ENDS TONITE
ENDS TONITE
Lionel Barrymore
"One Man's Journey"
Musical Comedy - News
"Football Footwork"
The Theatre of the Stars
PATEE WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
Here Is Another Knockout
COME BEFORE 7 FOR
CHOICE SEATS
SATURDAY
One Tousand to One You Can't Solve This Baffling Murder Mystery!
10c To ALL Matinee and Nite
Strutwear Hosiery FOR COLLEGE GIRLS First quality. Guaranteed to be satisfactory. Chiffon and service weight.
"THE SILK EXPRESS"
Comedy Panic - Cartoon "3 Musketeers"
Guy Kibbee - Sheila Terry Dudley Digges - Allen Jenkins
STARTS SUNDAY
SINCLAIR LEWIS'
Greatest Novel
"ANN VICKERS"
Pair 79c
Other hose, first quality, pair 59c
Russell's Shoe Store
927 Mass.
Saturday Night October 14
9-til-12 Union Ball Room
VARSITY
Music by---
LOUIE KUHN and JOAN OLSEN
Until Recently with
Paul Pendarvis
50c With Your Activity Book
$1.00 WITHOUT BOOK
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983
PAGE THREE
H
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Hekelnkaemper-Bird
Irene Hokelbkaempfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritze Hokelbkaempfer, of Atchison, and Joseph Bird, son of Mrs. Katherine Bird, of Atchison, were married last Tuesday at St. Catherine's church, Hickman Mills, Mo.
Gives Rush Dinner
The bride is a graduate of the University, an a member of Theta Phi Alpha. While in school she was a member of the Jay James.
Phi Chi Theta, business sorority, entertained with a dinner last night at the home of Mrs. F. T. Stockton, for the following rushes: Rae Stoland, Louise Everett, Katherine Boucher, Eleanor Pratt, Alice Hosford, Kalita Kirkendall, Lois Rickert, Helen Petit, and Dorthea Sanders. Helen Tomilson and Mrs. Neva Turner of Topeka were out-of-towns.
Mr. an Mrs, C. A. Engwall will hold open house for students of the Unitarian church tonight at 8 o'clock at their home, 1314 Louisiana. Members of the Prometheus club, an organization of teachers of English, are the entertainment are: Catherine Owen, '33, Dale Underwood, c'37, Margaret Gould, c'37, and Jean Makepeace, '30.
"A Bad Luck Party," will be given at Westminster hall tonight at 8 o'clock, by the Westminster Student foundation. Ruth Biley, Evelyn Lammers, Robert Dill, and Robert Baldridge are in charge of arrangements. Myrn Lorimer and Kieh Roberts, social chairmen of the group, will also assist.
To Have Unique Party
Hold Open House
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained the following guests at a dinner Thursday: Miss Melissa Moorman, Richmond, Va., Fred Ditto, Kansas City, Mo., Marjorie Black, Helen Skinner, Chrystalbear Bryan, Louise Erdman, Mr. and Mrs. Postwellhare, Herbert Anderson, Don Stone, Henry Thomas, John Miller, Stanley Maryetta.
KU
Inter-racial commission met at Henley house last night. Anne Jenkins, grilled the discussion, "My Code of Living." Miss Stella Searck of Kansas City, Mo., regional secretary, was guest of honor. Various committees were selected for the coming year. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be on Oct. 19, and "Fear" will be the topic discussed.
Phi Mu Alpha entertained the following guests with dinner and an hour of dancing last night: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houston, Carolyn Stockwell, Rust Stockwell, Frances Greey, Maurine Jessee, Isbell Warning, Geraldine Remmert, Mildred Ingham, Zonella Emerson, and Etheljean Malone.
Medre Brown, c34, president of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, and Mary Frances Kavanaugh, c36, secretary of the organization, left for Chicago yesterday morning to attend sessions of the National Pan-Hellenic Council which meets today and tomorrow.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were marjorie Black, c'36; Helen Skimmer, fa'35; Crystabelle Bryan, fa'35; Louise Erdman, c'37; and David W. Newcomer III, 32, of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following guests with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock last night: Jane Gray, Betty Ann Stauffer, Betty Davidson, Mildred Mikesell, and Jane Battaile.
Bill Cochrane Jr., b'34, and Harold
Schmidt, c34, were guests of honor at a birthday dinner at the Delta Tau Delta theatre last night. Elizabeth Jeffrey, '32, was also a dinner guest.
Theta Phi Alpha will hold open house tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock. Mrs.
E. T. Foote and Mrs. John Perry will chaperon. Louie Seiber's band will play.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, held a short business meeting in the Geology building last night at which plans for the coming year were discussed.
Professor and Mrs. Robert W. Warner were guests of the Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, Wednesday evening.
Ruth Waters was a guest of honor at a spread given last night by the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with an hour dance last night at the chamber house. Bill Fleeson, c'37, was a guest.
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler were guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house last evening.
Alpha Kappa Lambda will have a hike Sunday evening to Brown's Grove. The time will be from 5 to 9.
Carl Peters, '33, of Garden City has been visiting the campus for the past few days.
Margaret Ryan was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house last night.
Miss Stella Scurlock, regional secretary of the Y.W.C.A. was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house this noon.
Eugenia Lewis, 33, of Kansas City Mo., has been visiting Helen Harmon fa'36, and Dick Weaver, c'3, for the past week.
Westminster A Chapella Group to Present Dett's Composition Sunday
Choir to Repeat Number
John Moss was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chai fraternity last night.
One of the most spectacular numbers of its entire literature will be offered by the Westminster a capella choir of 57 voices at the Sunday morning service of the first Presbyterian church. By request the choir will do Nathaniel Taylor's work, a great impression upon a large audience on Baccalaureate Sunday last June. The choir is under the direction of Dean Donald M. Swarthout.
The anthem is from the pen of one of the foremost ngro composers of the day, and is full of the rich harmony and the characteristic idioms of ngro music as exemplified in many of the negro spirituals. The anthem, which is termed "a religious characteristic," is a musical setting to the simple text, "O Holy Lord, Done With Sin and Sorrow."
Mary Louise Beltz, fa'36, will sing the offertory solo, "Light" by John Prindle Scott.
Newly elected officers for the Westminster choir are: President, Dale Villet; '34; secretary, Corinne Dick, fa'35; treasurer, Elizabeth Barnhart, gr. Members appointed to the social committee are Charline Armstrong, fa'34; J. T Craig, c'uncl; and Alice Dent, fa'uncl.
All students living in fraternity houses at Marquette University have their names, characteristics and peculiarities listed with the police.
The annual fall mixer of the Engineering School was attended last night by all the engineering faculty and about 250 of the engineering students, approximately half. The honor guest of the evening was Mrs. Marvin, wife of the first dean of the engineering department, and for whom the engineering building is named. Several of the students and faculty expressed the opinion that the mixer was the best they have had for several years. The credit goes to Steel Key, the engineering council, and the faculty.
An orchestra composed of Dean Shaad, Professors R. C. Moore, Earl D. Hay, A. H. Sluss, D. C. Jackson, F. A. Russell, and G. J. Wood played. Several numbers were played by this orchestra during the entertainment time. Another feature of the program was the Bushong Sisters who presented a Marionette program other than Elum Miller, '37, who gave a Russian folk dance, Nancy Wilson played the accordion, and Loren '7ink, '36, played a piano solo.
At the close of the meeting Dick Wulff, president of the Steel Key, announced several new members who are eligible to wear the black and silver. They are: Wendell Wyatt, Ray Meyn, Chevy White, Stanley McCraun, Fred Epps, David Thorne, Clayton Ott, and Duncan Cantrell.
The program consisted of numbers by the faculty, string orchestra, some tap-dancing, a Russian folk-dance, and some accordion music. One of the features was Professor A. M. Ockerblad's demonstration of Indian club music, his band using two lighted torches about its person with intricate motions.
Two-way Stretch LASTEX GIRDLES By Vogue
Orchestra, Puppet Show,
and Folk Dances
Presented
The entire gathering sang engineering songs. Refreshments were furnished by the faculty.
Faculty Offers Program for Engineering Mixer
Vogue-tex
GIROLE
Just the garment for active moderns—made of genuine two-way stretch Lastex Will not ride up—smooth as a glove. You'll find these luxurious like gadgets your liking—and at a price lower than you'll be asked elsewhere.
Professor Albert Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting.
WITHERS AND BRUBAKER WIP
ART LEAGUE SCHOOLARSHIPS
$2^{98}
Bandcaux 49c and 59c
JEFFERIES
DRY GOODS COMPANY
809 Mass.
The ninth annual conference of Kansas instructors in economics and business will be held at the University of Kansas Oct. 27 and 28, in conjunction with a meeting of the technical committee of the Kansas Economic coun-
W. A. Irwin, of Washburn college, will present a report for the subcommittee on finance; W. A. Murphy of Kansas State College is to report for the sub-committee on labor and social service; and W. E. Grimes, also of Kansas State, for the sub-committee on agriculture.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will be general chairman of the sessions here.
The principal address of the conference will be at a dinner meeting Friday at the Manor, to be made by Dean W. H. Spencer of the School of Business of the University of Chicago. A rehearsal accounting and standardization of degrees
has received word that two of the students enrolled last year in his department, George Witthers and George Randall Brubaker, have been winners of scholarships at the Art Student League in New York City. Within the past few years a number of five such awards have been made to students at the University.
The meetings will begin Friday morning, continue through the day and Saturday morning, and adjourn in time for the delegates to attend the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
Mr. George Penney, who conducted the work in the painting department during the past summer session at the University, is another from that department to win a scholarship at the Art Students League. Mr. Penney returned to New York a week ago to continue his work there.
Economics and Business Professors Conference to Be Held Oct. 27-28
Woolen Processes Exhibited
Processes over raw wool to the finished overcoat, with the stages of preparation, is shown in a display in Ober's windows. It begins with the wools of sheep and goats of three widely separated regions and by exhibits shows the cleaning, refining, completed yarns, cloth and the tailored overcoat.
Kansas Instructors to Meet
137
Polo Coats
That Are Finding Favor with the Young Man
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Others $14.50 to $23.50
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811 Mass. St.
ABE WOLFSON
Money to Loan on Valuables Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass.—Phone 675
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THE ARTIST'S LIBRARY
LESSONS IN BALLROOM DANCING
Special attention given beginners
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
New location — 924½ Mass.
New York Cleaners Bldg.
You Will Want the Dope On K. U. and the Big Six
- - - On All Other Sports
- - - On Basketball
- - - On Football
- - - On All Hill Activities
All in the
DAILY KANSAN ONLY $2.75 for the rest of the year
The Convenience of having your own Kansan is well worth the money
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1933
PAGE FOUR
Frosh Easing Up for Coming Game With Varsity Men
Freshman Line Is Heavier Than Reserves, But Does Not Have Experience
Practices were eased up yesterday as Coach Lindsey and Freshman coach Cox were drilling their proteges for the fray Saturday afternoon when the varsity and the first year men have their first official meeting of the season.
Most of the workout yesterday was a general easing up, after three hard workouts had predominated through this weeks' practice.
Varsity Working on Passes
Freshmen coach Cox, and Speed Atkeson devoted their strict attention to polishing off the freshmen plays, and to football fundamentals.
Varsity Working on Passes
The varsity regulars were working on pass plays and formations, as well as doing a great deal of signal drill. The team was running signals and having a dummy scrummage against the freshmen.
The practice game Saturday will be the "rubber" as each of the teams have won a practice session. The freshmen appear to hold the edge in that they have scored four touchdowns to two for the reserves. The reserve, points came as a result of a blocked punt and a pass but the freshmen have devoted some time to these departments of the game.
Yearlings Will Re Heavier
Yearlings Will Be Heavier With some big men on the freshmen roster, it is possible for Coach Cox to put a team on the field that will hold a decided weight advantage over the reserves.
First year men will depend a lot on passes and the ability of their backs to run a broken field, as they have been unable to do much good through the line. The reserves will be able to play more straight football than the yearlings because of the experience of their linemen.
High school students will be admitted to the Varsity-Freshman game tomorrow for 10c. Other admissions will be 25c. Activity tickets do not admit as this is an extra game and a small change is being made in order to get more comfortable things for the boys for which there is no money provided in the budget.
The probable lineup and officials for
the game are:
Varsity    Freemain
J. Hammers  le   Humphries
Dees       lt   Watson
Ferris      lg   Coodie
Phelps      c   Lutton or Minter
Logan        rg   Wayman
Smith       rt   Seale
B. Hammers   re   Ryan
Harris      qb   Lewis
Plaskett     hb   Antonio
Manning      hb   Giangmelo
Hensley     fb   Warren
——Referen —– Dr. E. G.
Wives Must Purchase Tickets
Officials--Reference, Dr. F. C., Allen-
ump, H. W. Hargis; head linesman,
L. K. Kroenke
Wives Must Purchase Tickets
The wives of students can not use their husbands' activity tickets, but they may buy an activity book regardless of the quality or not. While it isn't the regular order of procedure, pass-out tickets at football games will be given if the reason warrants the exception to the rule.
College students of today are superior physically to generations of students in years past, according to the results of studies made at Harvard by C. W. Dupertuin, research fellow.
Topeka—(UP) —The new checker champion of Kansas is James Knighton, negro, Kansas City.
Harris Will Start
C
HARRIS
Fred Harris, sophomore quarterback who will be in the varsity starting lineup to battle with the Freshmen tomorrow afternoon.
Tulsa Men Who Will Face Kansas
PANELA A. MAYORAL
Tack Dennis. Full
ALEXANDRA TURNER
troy Berry, Shawnee antelope, and Jack Dennis, triple-threat man, will be potential troublemakers for the Jayhawkers next week. Berry's weight is 190 and Dennis' 190 pounds.
Rov Berry, Half
Intramural Tennis Teams Advance in Tournament
At the end of one week's play in the inter-organization tennis team tournament, several groups have moved into ties for the top positions in the four divisions. All of the teams will see action in the schedule for next week which will have two matches arranged for each day until the second round is completed.
Sigma Phi Epion and Acacia stand at the top of Division 1. The former won on default from Theta Tau while the latter defeated Phi Mu Alpha, 3-0. Phi Deta Theta and the Kayhawks are have not played to date in this section.
Touch - Football Players Also Display Punch in Winning
Division 2 is headed by Delta Tau Delta with a 2-1 win over Sigma Nu, and by Kappa Eta Kappa who won on forfeit from Phi Kappa Psi.
Kappas Lead Third Division
Leadership in the third division is divided between Collegians, Triangle and Kappa Sigma. The Collegians defeated Delta Upsilon 2-1 in the opening match of the tournament, while the Triangle decisively trounced Phi Gamma Delta 3-0. KappaSigma joined the others yesterday afternoon by a 2-1 victory over Sigma Chi.
Beta Theta Pi was impressive in a 3-0 tangle with the Jayhawks, although Delta Sigma Lambda shared the top by nosing out Delta Chi in a 2-1 match which featured the play of Division 4.
Two Tie For Team Lead
Kappa Eta Kappa and Kappa Sigma scored victories in the tennis team matches yesterday afternoon. In the first group Phi Kappa defaulted to Kappa Eta Kappa of Division 2.
Sigma Chia furnished the opposition for the Kappa Sigma who won by a 2-1 score. Nekka, Kappa Sigma, defended Hunter, Sigma Chi, 8-6, 6-4 in the singles match. Sigma Chi tied the match when Mitchell and Soukerd took the measure of Morrison and Fuller Kappa Sigma, proved too much for Blas and Noland, Sigma Chi, by a 6-1, 6-1 count.
Close Scores in Football
Close Scores in Football
In the touch-football division of intramural sports the Phi Delta won a close game from the S.A.E's, 6 to 2. North of the Phi Delta scored a touchdown, and Smith, S.A.E right end, caught the Phi Delt backfield off guard to throw the ball carries back across the goal line for a safety and two points for his team.
Acacia defeated the Sig Eps, 7 to 0. Sherwood, right tackle for the Acacia scored a touchdown on a pass play. Whitney, left end, scored the extra point.
George Washington University handed down a 27-6 victory over the University of North Dakota eleven last week, and has been receiving much of the same kind of praise being given to the Jay-hawkers after their game with Notre Dame is scheduled to play George Washington Dec. 2 in Washington, D.C.
ThePhi Gams who have played a superior brand of ball for several weeks won from the Sigma Gms, 14 to 0. Hammon, left end, scored both touchdowns for the Ph iGams, and Affleck accounted for both of the extra points.
Defeats University of North Dakota by Score of 27-6
Washington Wins Again
Chi Delta Sigma won from George's lunch on a forfeit.
From the reports given in the Washington papers Don Bomba, the Washington 200-pound fullback, played an exceptionally good game, having carried the ball 38 times for a total gain of 138 yards. The Washington line was accredited with being almost hole-proof, and the team was well organized.
Chancellor Lindsey will attend a meeting of the presidents of the Big Ten school in Chicago over Saturday and Sunday. The meetings will be held at the University club. The Chancellor was invited as a guest of the group.
Oil Companies Hire Six Former Business School Students
The following graduates of the School of Business have secured positions with oil companies of this section of the country: Joseph O. Garrison, c'33, with the accounting department of the Continental Oil company in Kansas City; Sidney Bay, c'33, and Earl Woodford, c'33, in the accounting department of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, at Kansas City, Mo.; Claude E. Harrison, c'33, in the Wichita office of the Phillips Petroleum company; Jack D. Tuttle, c'33, in the Kansas City office of the Skelly Oil company, and Elijah L. Maroff, c'33, with the Phillips Petroleum company in Kansas City, Mo.
J. D. Gresson, editor of The Square Deal, of Atwood, Kan., made some not-worthy predictions of last week end's football games. He said of the Kansas-Northe Dame game: "A whale of a football game with both teams pointed for this encounter." He believed there would be plenty of action, no matter who won, and picked Kansas for the winner.
ATWOOD PAPER MAKES
ACCURATE PREDICTION
Mr. Greason called the Kansas Aggie- St Louis U. game a tough assignment for the Aggies, but with "Ramming Ralph Graham and his co-partner Doug Russell he believed the Aggies bring home a Little "Mississippi Mud!"
M. MAYORAL
2 Goats 1 Sheep
Introducing Mr. Alpaca—a goat that cavorts in the Peruvian Andes. Introducing Mr. Angora—a goat of another color who hails from Turkey—or perhaps from the southernmost tip of Africa.
—and you're not one of them
These two species of goat have generously contributed their fleece to be blended with the finest Australian wool to produce
Tau Sigma Tryouts Closed
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Nineteen Women Pass Requirements
Necessary for Entrance
Good Sandwiches Good Drinks
After the Varsity at Intermission
Nineteen women have passed the requirements necessary for entrance into Tau Sigma. After the final tryout which was held last night eleven new names were added to the eight which had previously been announced. Pledging services for these new members will be held Monday at 8:00 p.m. A business meeting will follow. The nineteen new pledges of Tau Sigma are:
"Of course, we weren't clicking."
Harper goes on to say, "but that does not detract from the show of Kansas. Those Jayhawkers looked mighty good. They are well coached and powerful.
And, boy, what a defensive club they have! A bunch of plenty salty boys.
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
"Don't think for a minute that Mehringer and Clawson, those Kansas tackles, aren't good ball players. They're big and powerful. Beach at fullback is another fine player, a great defensive athlete."
"Those Kansas University boys were simply too tough," comments Jess Harper, athletic director at Notre Dame, in a sport column of Thursday evening's Wichita Eagle. Harper, who is a former citizen of Wichita, was there the early morning after Notre Dame finally disappointed that Notre Dame was "deeply disappointed" in the game results.
Concerning whether Notre Dame has been overrated, Harper says that that cannot be answered at present. He felt that the team had not been seen in action enough yet.
Isabell Townley, Mary V. Smith, Heiden Boman, Betty Burke, Billy Tyndall, Mary Frances Schutz, Laurene Linville, Annette Laurence, Bethea Heaten, Emily Lord, Laura Juntter Lafayette, Elizabeth Lauren, Luna Bliss, Lourie Sponble, Caroline Bliss, Louise Erdman, Isabel Perry, Mary Julia Olms, and Melva Baccus.
Notre Dame Athletic Director Says
Kansas Team Was "Too Touchy"
Harper Praises Jayhawkers
STTE OF FORMER BUILDING
WILL BE LANDSCAPED SOON
C. G. Bayle, superintendent of buildings and grounds, has announced a plan to fill in and landscape the vacant area where Old Snow hall stood. The razing of the building was begun early last fall and is nearing completion. The destruction of the hall and the landscaping of the grounds in front of the library will serve to beautify the campus.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
$\Delta T\Delta \cdot \Phi \Delta O \cdot \Sigma X \cdot X \Psi \cdot \Delta X \cdot O \Delta X \cdot \Delta \Phi \cdot H A \cdot \Phi \Gamma \Delta O \cdot Z \Sigma A F$
12·BOT · ΣN · AITN · ΔY' · ΣΣφ · ΦΔΟ · ΣX · ZT' · XΨ · ΔX' · OΔΦ · ΔΦ · ΦFA
ΔX·ΟΔX· ΔΦ·ΔΚΕ· ΦΓΑ
$\Phi \mathbf{H} \Psi \cdot \Delta \mathbf{HE} \cdot \Lambda \Delta \phi \cdot \Sigma \mathbf{AE} \cdot \mathbf{KZ} \cdot \mathbf{BOTT} \cdot \Sigma \mathbf{N} \cdot \alpha \mathbf{T}\lambda \cdot \Delta \mathbf{Y} \cdot \mathbf{Z}\psi \cdot \phi \Delta\mathbf{O} \cdot \mathbf{X}\psi \cdot \Delta\mathbf{X} \cdot \Delta\mathbf{A}$
30 freshmen were pop-eyed!
"Follow the Arrow and you follow the style"
30 freshmen wore pushovers for pledge buttons when their fraternity hosis appeared in dressy Arrow starched collars! Try this simple rushing scheme at your own house. There are any number of smart Arrow Collar styles to choose from, including the new low and comfortable"Boyd" and "Slope."
ΔY · KA · ΦΓΔ · OZ · ΔTΔ · ΦKV · ΔKE · AΔΦ · ΣAE ·
Arrow Mitoga Shirts
ON SALE AT
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Newest Fall Styles Now Ready
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Keep-A-Student-In-School Week Sponsored by
K.U. Self-Supporting Student Ass'n
Endorsed by CHANCELLOR LINDLEY
There are yet 100 men and women students in need of jobs. 100 means nearly $3\%$ of the total enrollment are in precarious positions. We want you to help—They want to stay in school—will you help them?
ODD JOBS----
Trades, clerks, stenographers, house-maids.
An expert for any job.
You Can Help!
MERCHANTS---
There are still many jobs you haven't time to do.
You Can Help!
FACULTY MEMBERS----
You have many odd jobs. It would be hard to lose 3% of the students!
You Can Help!
STUDENTS----
We Ask You to Help: Help by patronizing more frequently those advertisers who hire working students.
You Can Help!
WILL YOU HELP?
Phone K. U. 23----For efficient women (Mrs. Bryant's office).
Phone K. U. 175--- For efficient men (K. U. Employment Bureau).
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Band Not Striking Merely Petitioning for Consideration
K
izations
Members Ask for Same Recognition Granted to Similar Organ-
By Lawrence Penner, c 21
After oil the oil and crying of "strike" has died down and the smoke of the controversial war has cleared it will be discovered, much to the dismay of those who like "civil wolf" that the University band has merely petitioned the Administration of that same institution for the consideration of a number of points which the members of the band feel should be seriously considered and granted if possible.
The band is not striking. Instead the men are working through the proper channels to have their grievances heard. The band is loyal to the school as can best be shown by this honest, determined attempt to make membership in the band attractive enough to assure the quality and size that has been so characteristic of the organization here-tofore.
By Lawrence Penner, c34
Bandmen Play at Rallies
The band has ever been present at convoctures, rallies, and games, when certainly they would rather be seated beside their "best girls." On hot, stuffy days they donsed uniforms and smothered under the woolly heat emitted from their stoves. And they froze their ears and hands and tended the merry tune, "I'm a Jay-Jay-Jay-hawk," and apparently were proud of it—and for what?
Once they gained gym credit and escaped the daily routine in stuffy gym classes. Gym was then compulsory and no credit toward graduation was given. Then came the change in which the band was made a victim of circumstances which changed gym to a credit non-compete counted hours course. The trade-points to credit. The incentive to band membership was thereby removed.
Work Similar to Other Groups
Work Similar to Other Groups too, other University activities of the same order as the band were receiving credit for their work. The nature of the band's work is the same as that of any other band, glee clubs, orchestras, church choirs, and so forth, with all the additional work thrown in. Besides being a concert band with its regular weekly rehearsals, concerts, and the like, the band must give extra service on call for almost any excuse for celebration in any kind of weather. On these grounds, the bandmen are asking for credit.
Asks for Co-operation
This is not a fight against the administration. It is a fight by the band for what it considers only a fair and satisfactory means to insure maintenance of one of the most desirable and patriotic institutions in the world—the University. It wants assurance that the old band tradition of loyalty and spirit to the University will be preserved.
The band must be continued and the members will fight for this cause as long as there is any hope because they realize that as things stand at the present time the band is gradually disintegrating.
They will never admit defeat but they cannot win alone. The administration has been petitioned and will do what it consciously can. There should be no need to petition the student body for help. The fact that there is no one bandman acting as agitator shows that it is a co-operative move. The band asks that same co-operation from everyone concerned.
They are striving to strike that spar which will flame into a drive, not onl the band, by the by the administration and student body as well, to bring the best band in the valley back into it own.
MAC SHOULD NOT BE BLAMED
Statement Is Issued to Allay Rumor Concerning Action
Members of the University issued an official statement yesterday afternoon saying that there had been a great deal of misunderstanding concerning reports published and rumored that Director J. C. McCanley was responsible for the petition issued on Tuesday, May 14th. Daily Kansan which carried the complete petition was the official report of the band.
The official statement made by Robert Slater for the band is as follows:
We want it clearly understood that we don't in the least appreciate and certainly will not tolerate such an unfair treatment of others, and be responsible for the entire content of
some of the articles printed, but "Mac" moss assuredly can not be blamed for even that small par. The fact is that he read the newspaper's accounts.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1933
We feel entirely justified in everything we have undertaken and believe we have done the proper channel. We want you who have grievances to come to us with them as we are solely and entirely responsible for what initiative has been taken.
The band did not play for the Freshman-Varsity game yesterday because its services were not solicited and its performance was not the outgrowth of the petition.
Efforts are being made at present by the Tulsa athletic management to have the University band there next week, and also for a parade earlier in the day.
Friday afternoon the University bank held a drill for the selection of student drum majors. Those selected were Dwight Bridges, Norton, and August Anneberg, Leavenworth. If the petition of the band is favored at the faculty meeting Tuesday, fittings for uniforms will be made at once.
Tupy to Head Division of Corporation Board
Leave of Absence Will Be Obtained for Academic Year
Appointment of Leslie T. Tuppy, associate professor of economics at the University of Kansas, to head the securities division of the Kansas Corporation commission was announced on Wednesday, Hoch, state corporation commissioner.
Professor Tupy will obtain a leave of absence from the University for this academic year, and will assume his duties in Toppea tomorrow morning. The appointment was made at the request of Governor Landen. Professor Tupy, an admiral-corporal comer who has resigned to take a position with the state banking department
Professor Tupy came to the University of Kansas in 1925 as an assistant professor of economics and subsequently was advanced to the rank of associate professor. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois, where he obtained an M. S. degree in banking. He became a certified public accountant in Kansas in 1928, and completed a course in the University of Kansas School of Law last February. He was admitted to the Kansas bar last June.
Arrangements are being made to provide other instructors for the accounting classes Professor Tupy taught in the School of Business.
PI LAMBDA THETA HOLDS
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR
PI LAMBDA THETA HOLDS
FIRST MEETING OF
Pt Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, held its first meeting of the year in room 191 Fraser Thursday evening. Oma Mae Carner c'34, gave a report of the summer activities. The year books were distributed and the year's calendar was discussed by Ruff Kenney, chairman of the program committee. Mateel Krich, president, appointe the following members to serve on the social committee: Clytie Willey Nichols'33, chairman; Ruth Litten, instructo in education; Mildred DeWeese'c34 and Opal Jayne Kennedy.'31.
Plans were made for the Founders' Day banquet to be held Nov. 16. Invitations will be issued to the Kansas City alumnae chapter. Plans were also planned to be held at this time of the Kansas State Teachers' association, Nov. 21.
Although not a member of the organization he has been invidot to sit in at the meetings for the past two years. Budgets and other problems concerning the universities will be discussed. The meetings will last for one day, and will be held at the University club at Chicago.
Lindley Leaves lor Chicago
Cindy Lindley last left night for Chicago where he will attend a meeting of the residents of Big Ten State Universities.
Lindley Leaves for Chicago
Journalists Plan Picnic
Cosmopolitan Club 10 Meet
The Cosmopolitan club will meet this afternoon at 1325 West Campus road.
A joint meeting with the Manhattan Cosmopolitan club to be held at St. Marys Oct. 22 will be discussed. Plans will be made for a party to be given here Oct. 28 at which the Manhattan club will be guests. Bill Blair, gr., is president of the Cosmopolitan club this year.
Cosmonolitan Club To Meet
Over 50 journalism students have signed up for the K. U. Press club picnic. The picnic is to be held has not been decided yet, but those going to the picnic are requested to participate in the journalism building not later than 5:48 Tues afternoon. Tentative locations are Brown's grove and Holcomb's grove.
Comedy Duo to Broadcast
Callahan and Patterson Will Begin
Skits over WREN
The Hill comedy team of Callahan and Patterson will go on the air tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. beginning the first of a series of 15 minute broadcasts every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday.
George Callahan, '31, former technical director of Fraser theater, has written the continuity for the script, which concerns two Arkansas hill billies. He will be assisted in the skis by James R. Patterson, 'c34.
Both Callahan and Patterson have appeared in numerous campus productions, singly and together. Callahan has directed the W. S. G. A. musical comedies for several years, including the 1932 edition.
This will not be the first time that the two comedians have appeared on a radio broadcast, but it will mark another series of regular continuity series of sketches.
"We are beginning with only two characters in the radio act, but we hope to make use of other Hill talent later," said Callahan. "As the story progresses we hope to bring in other characters from time to time."
Need More Employment for Successful Drive
Ellsworth Urges Additional Jobs Be Provided
"More co-operation is needed to make the 'Keep the Student in School' campaign a success," Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, stated yesterday. "The people solicited show an appreciation and a friendly spirit toward the campaign, but more jobs need to be provided for the present."
at Present
One real-estate man has offered a house-renting job to a student. Two men, at the suggestion of one of the faculty members, are going to collect tin cans and ashes once a week with a truck. Two other men are going to make and sell a gutter protection to a building contractor to investigate the development of a device to reduce the amount of gas used in a gas burner.
L. Wray Chatoe, president of the Self-Supporting Student association, states that so far none of the students have reported on their campaign cards to him. It seems that there are not many odd jobs at present, but the students soliciting in this campaign report that there is a very favorable attitude among those they see and more jobs promised for the future.
There will be a number of odd jobs offered during the next football games. Levine, the concession man, wants to work up about 20 men for his crew for the next game. The different flower shops will provide several jobs, also, like those in the stadium for the games. Any student who can arrange to work at these football games should arrange to do so with Fred Ellsworth or Choate.
Football Scores
A preliminary canvass of the business houses on Massachusetts street shows that there are over 200 students working on that street alone. This proves that the business man have already employed a number of students. In view of this, Chote states that, "We feel that in this emergency aid will be forthcoming and the students will not have to drop from school."
Approximately 35 working students attended the weiner room last night in the Daisy field. The group was accompanied by Fred Ellsworth and Mrs Bryant, assistant to the Dean of Women.
Delta Zeta, steak fry, Brown's Grove, 5:30-10
...
...
Dean of Women, for Joint Committee on Student Affairs
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sunday. Oct. 15
Alpha Kappa Lambda, steak roast 5-10
Tulsa, 7; Washburn. 0
Uksa, 0, Auburn, 0
Kansas State, 2, Freshmen, 7,
Notre Dame, 12; Indiana, 2
Kansas State, 33; Missouri, 0
Nebraska, 20; Iowa State, 0
Texas State, 0
Michigan, 40; Cornell, 0
Northwestern, 0; Stanford, 0
Iowa State, 0; Wisconsin
Ohio State, 20; Van Buren, 6
Pittsburgh, 4; Navy, 6
Yale, 14; Washington and Lee, 0
Princeton, 45; Williams, 0
Oklahoma State, 0
Georgia Tech, 16; Auburn, 6
Arkansas, 19; Baylor, 7
AGNES HUSBAND,
Chicago, 40; Washington University,
Varsity Reserves Defeat Freshmen in Practice Game
Only Yearling Touchdown Comes on Last Play; Veterans Score 20 Points
In a contest of straight football the varsity reserves defeated the freshmen team 20 to 7 this afternoon at the Memorial stadium. It was an even battle through the first quarter of the game, but the reserves pushed over a touchdown late in the second period and two more in the third quarter.
Then in the last six minutes of play, with a fresh backfield led by Hapgood, the freshmen marched 50 yards down the field, finally scoring on a pass from Hapgood to Kincard over the goal line in the last play of the game. Coody
Frosh Merits Tested
The main purpose of the game was to test the merits of the fresh and give the reserves experience under fire. The coaches were pleased with the work of the yearling backfield, mentioning especially John Warren, Bill Decker, Happgood, Glannangelo, and Lewis. In addition, Jimmie and Siegle played the entire game, as did Dees and Phelps for the reserves. cfBwGap-ehftmeg-
One of the features of the game was the run of Bob White, for the reserves, who covered 53 yards behind good interference. Fred Harris also made some runs during the first quarter. Bob White made two of the reserves' touchdowns and Bloomfield made the other. Brinkman missed the first try for point, while Kell converted the other two.
The game was restricted to straight football on the part of the reserves because of the presence of the Tulsa University team who played in Topka last night and stopped over for the game today. The Jayhawkers play Tulsa next week and Coach Lindsey did not allow the reserves to attempt a single pass although the team completed nine passes for good yardage.
Tulsa Team on Sidelines
The play of the reserves was marred with many fouls which drew penalties totaling 77 yards.
Score by periods:
reserves ... 0 6 14 0-20
Freshmen ... 0 0 0 7-7
Reserves: Touchdowns, Bloomfield White 2. Points after touchdown. Kell 2.
Freshmen: Touchdown, (on pass
Hapgood to Kincaid.) Point after
touchdown. Coody.
Var. Frosh
First downs 7 9
Yds from scrimmage 229 78
Passes attempted 0 13
Passes escaped 0 9
Pases, yds. gained by 0 75
Pases intercepted by 1 0
Penalties, number 8 5
Yds lost by penalties 77 27
Pases in scrimmage 8 18
Punts, number 8 9
Total yds, punts 320 301
Return of punts, yards 47 51
Kick-off, number 2
Kick-off, yds. 165 92
Return of kick-off, yards 35 67
Fumbles 2 1
Own fumbles recovered 1 1
Officials: Referee; Dr. F. C. Allen
and H. Wargas; head linesman
E. Rubillard
Substitutions (Reserves)
Third quarter: Kell for Bloomfield
Clock for B. Hammond, Logan for Fowler,
Henley for Weaver, Ferris for
Cohen for Logan, Laub for
Bloomfield.
First Quarter: Hays for J. Hammers.
Second quarter: Brinkman for Plassner.
Lub for Henley, Bloomfield for Fowler for Logan, Lynch for Ferris.
Fourth quarter: Bloomfield for White
Lemster for D. Nesmith.
Second quarter: Moore for Watson
Landes for Cooley, Mouldenbauer for
McGee.
First quarter: Decker for Lewis, Min-
Third quarter: Antonio for Mouldeau,
Decker, Decker for Lewis, Happgood for
Warren, Kincaid for Mouldeau,
Moore for Watson and Green for
Fourth quarter: No substitutions.
Directories To Be Printed Soon
Directories To Be Printed Soil
Most of the copy for the student directory has been sent to the publishing house and the type has been set up. The directory will probably be printed some time within the next two weeks, according to Hugh Randall, editor.
To Speak at Valley Falls
Professor J. W. Twente of the School of Education went to Valley Falls yesterday where he addressed the Jefferson County Teachers' association on the subject of "The Teacher's Challenge."
Speaking Contest Date Set
NUMBER 22
Campus Problems to he Discussed in Fraser Theater Nov. 9
The date for the annual Campus Problem contest has been selected as Nov. 9, and will be held in Fraser theatre at 8 p. m. The contestants will give six minute speeches on any subject concerning campus problems. This will be the ninth year of the contest, and will be conducted in the same manner as last year. That is, each student will be asked to make a Rolla Nuckleck, c33, won the first award last year speaking on campus rules and regulations.
Those who wish to enter are asked to see Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech, before Nov. 1. The faculty will judge the contest.
Men's Pep Organization to Draw Up New Plans
Ku Ku's Begin Campaign to Create Enthusiasm Among Students
The Ku Ku's, men's pep organization, are endeavoring to stimulate enthusiasm among the University students during the football season. Their first constitution, which will include the customary by-laws, will be drawn up at the next weekly meeting. "Never before has this organization attempted to as they are shifting to do this year," said Harry F. Johnson, president.
In the meeting which was held last Thursday, Arthur Ludwick was elected vice president, to take the place of Bill Doddereidge who, did not return to school this fall. Vote was taken that each member was to purchase a megaphone which should be brought to all football games. A committee has been appointed to investigate whether or not it would be advisable to enhance the oratory skills of an amphibian from each house. Definite arrangements have been made for the Ku Ku's to make the trip to Lincoln, for the Nebraska game.
The newly initiated members which were formally admitted last week are as follows: Frank Stuhl, Frank Affleck, Richard Mason, Walter Baxter, Lyle Amberg, Kenneth Reyburn, Jim Jarvis, Powell Abbrey, Lloyd Morgan, Clyde Nichols, Ralph Brewsher, Bill Goff, and Dan Dooley.
Attend Librarians Meeting
Baker, Wagstaff and Smelzer Represent University in Chicago
C. M. Baker, director of libraries, left last night to attend the meetings of the American Library association to be held in Chicago for the coming week. The conference has taken on an international air, this year, as librarians from Sweden, Holland, and Great Britain will be present.
Addresses will be given by George F. Zook, commissioner of education for the United States, and Fredrick Kepel, representative of the Carriage corporation.
Miss Helen Wagstaff is attending the meeting as representative of the extension division. Miss Maude Smelzer of the library staff will also go to the headquarters for the association meetings will be the Sievers hotel in Chicago.
WATER COLORS BY KELLOGG ARE ON DISPLAY IN MUSEUM
A collection of water colors by Professor Joseph M. Kellogg, head of the department of architecture, has been acquired with gallery of Snooner-Thaver museum.
The collection consists of about 46 pictures mostly of California views. There are also six scenes of the country about Lawrence, and one of Kasupa castle, Sweden, painted when Professor Kellogg was in Sweden two years ago. The collection will remain on display until early in November.
Underwood to Assist Singer
Underwood to Assist Singer
Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, left Friday for Oklahoma City, to accompany Rose Bampton, contrattle from the Metropolitan Opera company, in two concerts to be given in Oklahoma City and Tulsa this week.
'Charm' to Be Discussion Topic
The Freshman commission will meet Monday at 4:30 at Henley house, at which time the topic of "Charm" will have a nice coffee Swipe will give a talk on 'Hairdress' and Makeup as Applied to Charm."
Larson to Address Group
The advanced standing committee of Y. W. C. A. will meet Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house. Miss Larson will give a talk about Sweden. All women with advanced standing are invited.
Famous Aviatrix to Arrive by Car for Lecture Here
Amelia Earhart Will Open University Lyceum Course Tuesday Evening
Miss Eaarth has been accorded enthusiastic receptions at home and abroad. She has received honors from England, France, Italy, and Belgium. In Rome she was received by Mussolini, in and Brussels the King and Queen of th Belgians honored her. In the United States she was accorded the Gold Medal of the National Geographic society, and President Hoover, by special resolution of Congress, bestowed upon her the Distinguished Flying Cross, the first woman to be so honored.
When Amelia Earlhard arrives in Lawrence to open the lecture course at the University Auditorium next Tuesday night she will step out from behind the wheel of a 16-cylinder Franklin instead of crawling from the cooktop of a plane. The world's foremost aviatrix uses a car to make short flights from London to Paris, abandoning the mode of travel she has helped to make famous.
Previous to crossing the Atlantic she was a member of the staff of Dennis House, settlement center in Boston, where she had charge of girls' activities. Since then she has been aviation editor of Cosmopolitan magazine and has written many articles. She is also the author of two books. The first, "Twenty Hours and Forty Minutes," is a description of the "Friendship" flight. Her second book is called "The Fun of It."
Miss Earhart is prominent in aviation circles. She is vice-president of the National Aeronautical Association and has been identified with many aviation activities. She co-operated in the founding of an air-line between New York and Washington and is now vice-president of the organization. Miss Earhart is a member of the National Contest Committee and of many other committees having to do with aviation education.
In private life, Miss Earbart is the wife of George Palmer Putnam, New York publisher, explorer, and author. Her father, Edwin Earbart, was graduated from the School of Law in '89, and she is now with Gianmario Gamma. The local fraternity will participate with a dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Earbart.
GAZETTE LAUDS EARHART
Editorial in Emporia Paper Recommends Talk on Aviation
Amelia Earhart is not just another celebrity to the Emporia Gazette as witness the following editorial. William Allen White, the Gazette's famous editor, never knew Miss Earhart, (he once wrote) but he attended school here at the University with the famous flever's parents.
Aviation, better than any other one thing, represents the speed, the daring, the scientific accuracy, the amazing disruption of this generation. And Amelia Earhart,
So when Amelia Earlhart, the world's most famous aviatrix and one of the world's best known women comes to Emporia Friday evening to give her address on "Flying for Fun," in the Lowery Building. This is this town will see and hear the most modern thing going. Incidentally, the town will see a woman who is worth seeing, and hear aviation discussed in entertaining terms by one who was visiting the city, typically any place an airplane, guided by skill and knowledge can take a person.
Here is a show you shouldn't miss if you are interested in aviation—and who isn't? or if you get a kick out of seeing celebrities who really are celebrated or enjoying the thrills, give you one of the most interesting evenings of your life, whether you are a man or a woman, and it also will give you something to do and about. For Amelia Earhart is one of the most notated notables who ever came to town. The Women's City club is entitled to stick a large, curly, floaty balloon in its bonnet for bringing her here.
Devon Francis, who was graduated from the University in 1924, was the guest of Professor and Mrs. W. A. Dill for a few hours Friday evening. Mr. Francis has been working for the Associated press in Denver, Los Angeles, and other western cities, and was on his way to the Columbus office of the Associated Press.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Tapes of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundell
Circulation Manager ... Marion Beauty
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ARNOLD KRETZMANN
SIMULATION AND GROUP REPORTING
STAT
Campus Editor  Dennis Lankin
Makerup Editor  John Smith
Theoretical  Thomas T.
Nirl Editor  Catherine Green
Alumni Editor  Cathleen Gronen
Alumni Editor  Lester Miller
Mason School  Mary Schulz
Margaret Gruey Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith Maurice Rice
Arnold Kretmann Jimmy Paterson
Lori Larson Tom Ridgway
Paul Woodmancio Virgil Parker
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and Monday of the following week. Articles
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**attrib.**
as second class matter. *Matters*
17, 19, 10 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1933
NRA
WAR FOR CHILDREN
WIR BB GOS MATE
HELP WANTED
The "Keep the Student in School Week" campaign may help some students to remain in school for the rest of the year. To accomplish this the support of everyone in Lawrence who can assist them is needed.
They do not ask for a great deal nor do they seek contributions without having earned them. They want work — not high salaried jobs, but any kind of work regardless of whether the profit is large or small.
You can let some of their experts service your automobiles, shine your shoes, or type your themes. You can help them by reporting to their organization tips where positions may be found and by patronizing stores where student labor is employed. They have shown that they are ambitious by selling subscriptions to the Daily Kansan in payment for advertising which advertises to the community that such a campaign is being attempted.
There are some students who will have to leave the University within a month if they do not make some money to keep up their running expenses. A few students as well as townspeople can assist.
With these things in view, take the motto of the NRA; do your part.
Why do so many students brag about "not" studying?
COLLEGIATE AMAZONS
The hand that rocks the cradle is no longer satisfied with ruling the world, but also wishes to balance a rifle on its shoulder. Will the time ever come when men will lament, "I didn't raise my girl to be a soldier?"
What strange power is this that draws women students toward the mysteries of marksmanship? Last week recruits began their preliminary work in the women's rifle instruction classes. In coveralls and berets, the young women were initiated into the secrets of firing practice.
But why do these dainty fingers that should be knitting shoes, itch to tickle a trigger? Long ago, the appellation, "the weaker sex," was discontinued as a synonym for women. It is hardly necessary for a woman to be an expert marksman now that lions and bears are confined to the wild mountains, and the Indian tribes hereabouts appear likely to keep their peace treaty. Of course, house-to-house salesmen are still rather common, but then this shooting is all done at close range and scarcely requires trained marksmanship.
Young women smile disdainfully at such out-modeled things as a skillet or a biscuit pan, but go into raptures over a "cute" little riffe. Picture the blushing bride a few years hence, when she looks up shyly and says, "Darling, I can't cook or sew, but I can knock the center out of the ace of diamonds at 50 paces!"
LAWRENCE, THE CONVENTION CITY
The University Auditorium, the availability of professors for speaking engagements, and the enterprise of Lawrence organizations and campus groups have combined to make Lawrence one of the most popular convention cities in Kansas.
During the past week the Odd Fellows, the Rebekahs, the Douglas County Bankers' Association, and the Missionary Baptist State convention have held sessions in Lawrence. In a few weeks the Kansas Editors will hold their annual meeting, the Kansas State Teachers' Association will meet, and the Kansas High School Editors will come here.
Lawrence and the University have a responsibility to maintain a high standard of courtesy and friendliness toward these visitors.
ISOLATING THE DESPERADO
Confidence in the government's determination to carry out its duty of protecting American citizens has been the result of the Federal and state authorities' organized war on crime. This has resulted in a strict prosecution of the criminals involved in the Urschel kidnapping; in improved methods of transporting criminals, and now in the selecting of an isolated island on which to segregate desperate criminals.
Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay has been chosen because of its ideal location for preventing the escape of prisoners, of such deserpores as Kelley, Bailey, Al Capone and others who are dangerous because by intimidation, bribery and violence they are able to promote escapes or mutinies among otherwise peaceful prisoners. This type makes a business of crime and cannot be reformed by corrective treatment.
To enable penal institutions to succeed in reforming their inmates such members of society should be isolated where they cannot possibly influence others or themselves escape and jeopardize the safety of the public.
Campus Opinion
To the Managing Editor, Daily Kansas:
The management of the University Concert Course takes strong exception to the spirit and general tone of the concert. "There Was a Catch," which appeared in the Oct. 12 issue of the Kansas.
The inclusion of the University Concert Series on the student activity ticket is, first of all, an experiment to see if it will be large group of students, able to judge and appreciate high values in music, to attend the series at a price of a few cents or $10. The high value arrangements had to be made. Inasmuch as the total receipts from the student activity ticket constitute hardly 50 per cent of the cost of the talent alone, it must be that some other methods is self-evident that some other methods must be provided to finance the course if it is to continue on the high level of performance to faculty, townpeople, and those from outside the city is one source for additional funds. The other remaining sources are admissions. Without a substantial sum coming from these sources, either the course must be taken off the activity list or the sum must be decided lower in character.
To assume, with seemingly no investigation, whatsoever into the reasons and necessity for placing aside 600 seats, to consider the possibility of on the student body and "there was a catel" in the general set-up is, in the meantime, destructive to certain developments now under way for the first time which, if not made better, will be a great step forward in educational lines.
The retention of what constitutes "second rate" seats in the University Auditorium is an open one. Every seat has a second rate stage, as shown from 15 rows in the immediate center of the main floor, 5 rows on the incline, and the first two 2 rows on the incline. Each room contains the student has a free rein to the complete auditorium. The "50 yard line" in the Auditorium holds places but students may not complete auditorium were turned over to the student body of 3200, only a few could be taken care of in the front center section. The rest would still be substituted for those seats slightly to the side on the main floor or gallery. It has seemed advisable to allot this section to those willing to attend the Concert Course, whose assistance in the promotion and continuance of the Concert Course is as necessary and important as that of the student body through the activity ticket.
Regarding lost tickets and the Concert Course Management's refusal to replace these, it is assumed that a University student is of sufficient maturity to abide by the ordinary business regulations, or be on time for selling agency outside the campus. Or do no circumstances would a lost ticket be replaced by such. It would again
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BOOKS
Natings University at Chancellor's Office at 11 p.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXI Sunday, Oct. 15, 1933 No. 22
The Advanced Standing Commission will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at fenley house. EMILY LORD COLLEGE FACULTY:
No. 22
Sunday Oct. 15. 1933
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY, President.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSIO
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
The freshman commission will meet at 4:30 tomorrow at the Henley house. Berrie Swone will speak on "Make Up and Hair Dress."
MURIEL WILLIAMSON
Germany club will meet Monday, Oct. 18, in room 313 Praser, at 4 o'clock
The German club will meet Monday, Oct. 18, in room 313 Praser, at 4 o'clock
GERMAN CLUB:
CHARLES DREHER, President
JAY JANES:
There will be a special meeting tomorrow at 4:30 in the Central Administration rest room to check up on Jayhawker sales. Those who have not yet received exemption cards may secure them at this meeting. Pledging will not be held until Wednesday.
JESSAMINE JACKSON, President.
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening, Oct.
16 at 7:30 o'clock in the Memorial University building. Mr. Roy McCullough,
YM.C.A. will speak.
ED THOMAS, Vice President.
THU CHU DELTA:
Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 5:30. Those who wish to be pledged should come at 5:20 if possible. ELEANOR FROWE, President.
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting Wednesday evening, Oct. 18, at 8:15 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building. All who wish to be initiated on Nov. 12 should pay their $2 at this meeting if it is at all possible. A list of students eligible for initiation this fall has been posted on the bulletin board.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The regular meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 17, in Snow hall at 5:45 p.m.
Dr. Schowes will speak on "Gliacation in North America, with Special Reference to Kansas." Due to the University lecture course, supper will be serve promptly at 6 o'clock.
LAURA ALICE CUNNINGHAM, President.
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
seem to the writer that no great hardship is imposed by a straight business-like ruling in this regard. Also, to prosecute insensitive students or uninscripted students who in the past, unfortunately, have shown a readiness to abuse this privilege, it is a safeguard on the part of the Concert Course management where none are deserved. extra tickets where none are deserved.
In closing, may we ask that editorial writers on the Daily Kansan staff, anxious to expose future 'raw deals' and insensitive to body at large, do us the courtesy and fair treatment to visit the concert course management and get a little more comfort. If constructive criticism is offered that will take care of the situation here, we can argue that a matter of priority seating and that at the same time will solve other problems before the management in the financing department asserts, we shall be most happy to have it.
Sincerely yours,
D. M. Swarthout,
Manager Concert Course.
[Signature] [Date]
[Signature] [Date]
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Sunday
in the evening.
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Drop in for a
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Save money while you are attending K. U. by having your shoes repaired at—
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Send the Daily Kansan home.
Let Us Clean or Dye Your Party Slippers
Trey our shoe repairing—It's superior
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If You Want a Community Lecture Course SEASON TICKET Telephone K. U. 28 or Call at Room 1, Adm. Bldg.
4 Lectures $1
Activity Tickets Admit
Including
AMELIA EARHART---Oct. 17
BURTON HOLMES --- Nov. 8
Convincing Testimony
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Webster's Collegiate Dictionary for Sale at KEELER'S BOOK STORE 939 Mass.
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DRESSSMARKING: Coats, fur work, re-
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darning: Also new Tuxedo suit,
size 38, for sale or rent. Phone 1452.924
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DOUBLE ROOMS: 2 large, for rem
one South and one East with 3 win
dows and 2 study tables in each. 121
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JOHN POJE: Wyndotte High school and Shelly Coleman of Elkhart are working at K. U. Barber Shop Real hair cuts. See them. Tidrow's, 14th and Tenn.
—?
LOST: Quantitative Analysis Laboratory Manual. Reward for return.
1573J. -25
WANTED: Several loads black dirt. See or phone Mr. Graves at Kansan business office, phone K. U. 65. —30
BOYS: Extra nice downstairs room,
also half of large, double room for rent. Reasonable. 1528 Tennessee—24.
FOR RENT: Nice 2 or 3 room apartm-
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paid. Fee very reasonable. Also decem-
ping room. 1601 Rhodes Ibis
Phone 2541.
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DRESSMAKING: Remodeling, alterations and coat lining. Prices reasonable. Phone 2241W. —26
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 156 week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
The Serving Hours Are--at the
There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable now, more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own.
KEYS made for any lock. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn mowers sharpened. Treverton & Rutter Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone 319-31.
Breakfast ... 7:30 – 8:45
Lunch ... 11:30 – 1:00
Dinner ... 5:15 – 6:30
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BOARD: $275 per week for lunch and dinner; 13 meals in all. Wholesome, well-balanced food. The Day Club, 1138 Kentucky. Phone 2813. Flick, Steward. -23
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
The Popular University Hangout
CLEANING -Men's suits and o'coats
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
FOR SALE; Tuffy—registered Boston
Bull puppy $15.00. Bismarck Grove.
Phone 1385. —24.
We wouldn't hit you with a club, but these pictures will knock 'em!
Cost More and Worth It!
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
J
Today - Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
Warner Baxter Janet Gaynor in "DADDY"
The Next Best Thing
LEW AYRES
LILLIAN HARVEY
in that musical comedy
"MY WEAKNESS"
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Next Sunday Who Cares If
EAST IS EAST
As Long As
WEST IS WEST
MAE WEST
MAE WEST in "TM NO ANGEL"
Watch for our Saturday Nite Mid-Nite Show, Oct. 21st.
CHILDREN'S CENTER
EASTMAN MOVING PICTURE KODAK
Invaluable as living memertos of College Life
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass.
4
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1933
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Phi Gamma Delta Has Tacky Party
The Phi Gamma Delta tacky party was held last night at the chapter house. The walls were decorated with flowers and matches in keeping with the plan party.
Out of town guests were: Dick Clark baugh, Kansas City, Mo., and Ward Hille of Independence, Mo. Mrs. Will HuttingHitt, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan A. Smith, and Mrs. Fannie B. McAdams were chaperones.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house are: Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Tyler of Bartlesville, Oklah; Kalr Thompson, 32, of Ottawa; and Louise Ransdall, Corinne Johnson and Ann Loftus, of Independence; and Eunice Grierson of Laramie, Wyo.
Phi Chi medical fraternity held a smoker at the chapter house Thursday night for its members. Out of town alumni present were Dr. G. Helm, Dr. R. W. Emerson, and Dr. B. J. Ashley, all of Topeka.
Guests at the Alpha Xi Delta fa-
open house Friday night were: Rose
Pekarek, Wilson; Maurine Brunner,
Lawrence; Lois N. Stark, Topeka;
Evelyn Girard, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Alpha Theta had as luncheon guests Saturday noon Corinne Johnson, Ann Loftus, and Louise Ransdall of Independence, Crossy Seymour, c'uncl, Elizabeth Shearer, Katherine Ryan, c'unel, Laura Lukins, Katherine Moody, and Erise Grierson.
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Josephine Marshall, 'c35, of Lawrencoe, to Walt Steiger, '136, of Topkea. Steiger is affiliated with the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Dorothy Jean Davis, '32, and Jessie Pickell, a former student of the University, both of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Corbin hall open house Friday night.
Engagement Announced
Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house are Grace Eadie, Rosa Lee Conrad, and Elizabeth Conrad of Kansas City, Kan. Isle Penfield, Rockville, Mo., and Katherine Young, of Topeka.
Gamma Phi Beta hold its annual open house Friday night from 9 to 12 o'clock. Bill Phipps and his orchestra furnished the music. Mrs.Ralph Baldwin was the chaperon.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house Thursday evening, were Adrian Lindsey and Mike Gotto, Dr. F. C. Allen, and Dr. P. B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College.
Dick Coobaugh of Kansas City, Mo,
and Ward Hille of Independence, Mo,
are weekend guests at the Phi Gamma
Delta house.
Ms. James H. Cravens of Kansas City, Mo., was the weekend guest of her daughter, Elizabeth Cravens, c'37, at Corbin hall.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Sigma Chi with an hour dance Tuesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Delta Chi held its annual Founders Day banquet last night at the chapter house. The entertainment was provided by the pledges.
Mary Lou Belheimer is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house this weekend.
Mrs. O. W. Nauman and Mrs. Eli Lewis will be chaperones at the Delta Zeta steak fry tonight.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Ted Miner of Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Manary of Dodge City was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house last night.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At The Churches
First Methodist
9:45 a.m. w.Mesley Foundation Sunday School classes.
10:59 a. m. Morning Worship.
The Rev. Robert Hunt will use as the subject of his sermon, "A Sensible Basis for Success." The Wesleyan Chorus choir will sing the anthem, "Cast Tyth" by Mildred P. Dunn and Leroy McDenton.
6:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship Hour.
6:30 p. m. Wesley Foundation League.
Subject, "How Can I Live College Life at Its Best?" Leader, Vernon Bolton.
7:30 p. m. Evening Service. Willard Mayberry, private secretary to Governor Landon, will speak. His subject will be "What's Happening in Kansas."
First Presbyterian m. Church School.
11:00 a.m. Morning worship. The theme of the sermon will be "Petty Worries of Magnificent Solicitudes." The offering solo will be given by Mary Louise Beltz.
6:30 p.m. Pioneer Society. The leader will be Helen Gordon Dodds on
the topic, "How Loyal Need I Be." 6:30 p.m. Tuisx Society. Erma Blaggot will lead the discussion on the topic, "How Shall I Think of Myself?" 7:30 p.m. Westminster student forum at Westminster hall. Professor Raymond Wheeler will speak on "Week Spots in Education."
First Christian
9:45 a.m. Church school.
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship. The Rev. Seth Slaughter will use as the subject of his sermon "Give Us Peace." Soloists will be Blanche Sams and Dixie Finley.
5:30 p.m. Student Fellowship and
luncheon.
6:30 p.m. Student Forum, Dean Paul B.
Lawson will be the speaker.
6:30 p. m. High school young people's meeting.
7:30 p.m. Union service with the Baptist church to be held at the Baptist church.
First Baptist
3185 a.m. m. Church School
10:50 a.m. m. Morning School.
The subscript is the Rev.
C, C. Cunningham, will be "The Problem of Human Suffering."
6:30 p. m. B.Y.P.U. Miss Florine Briscoe will lead the discussion on the topic, "Missions, What and Why?" 7:30 p. union services with the Christian church. The Rev. S. W. Slaughter will be the speaker.
Unitarian Church School
3:50 a.m. Church School.
10:00 a.m. Unitarian forum led by
arl Kuersteiner. Miss Mary Jamie-
ne, county poor commissioner,
will peak on the subject, "Case Work
unmong the Poor."
11:00 a.m. m. Church Service. The subject of the sermon will be "Will the Poor Be Always With Us?"<sup>97</sup>
Be Always With Us? Promethean club members and friends
Plymouth Congregational 4:45 a.m. Sunday School. University classes are taught by Dr. R. H.
Wheeler and Professor L. Curtis Guise.
11:00 a.m. Morning service. Sermon by the Rev. Joseph King.
6:15 p.m. Fireside forum lunch and social hour.
11. 00 a. m. Morning service. The Rev. O. W. Schoech of Holton will preach the sermon.
6:30 p. m. High school society
6:30 p. m. De. J. F. Brown will speak on
Russell
10:00 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class
Immanuel Lutheran
5:30 p.m. Fellowship lunch at the parish house
6:00 p. m. Open Forum Discussion.
7:30 p. m. Evening service. The Rev.
H. A. Nothing of Kansas City will
deliver the sermon.
9:00 a.m. m. radio service over WREN Sermon by the Rev Charles A. Puls.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. The sermon will be "Evanglism—Preventive and Otherwise."
Trinity Lutheran
6:15 p. m. Social hour for students.
6:30 p. m. Young people's meeting.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
10:00 a.m. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. m. Sunday services. The subject will be "Doctrines of Atonement."
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Send us your suits, too.
All work called for and delivered
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F. 8th Phone 420
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With your clothes is half the battle. Whether we make them, remodel them, or repair them, You are always right.
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Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
You'll Enjoy The Fall . . .
and your friends will enjoy you more--if you wear a
Woolf Brothers Top Coat
Camelon cloth, Alpaca, and Fine Worsteds
SINGLE BREASTED COAT
$30 to $45
Woolf Brothers
1023 Mass.
REXALL ONE CENT SALE
Wed.- Thurs.- Fri.- Sat.
Oct. 18 - 19 - 20 - 21
Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co.
SAVE with SAFETY at The Texall DRUG STORE
Phone 238
847 Mass. St.
A Strictly All-Star Course
University of Kansas
Concert Series
1925
Rosa Ponselle November 6
Leading Prima Donna of the Metropolitan Opera
Probably the greatest voice in the world today.
Music loves her no highly developed appreciation to enjoy Rosa Ponselle. She is recognized as a leading artist. It is an opportunity to hear and see her.
ROSA PONSELLE
PATTERN MUSEUM
January 24
Brilliant young Russian Violinist—soloist with all the great orchestras of Europe and America.
Nathan Milstein January 24
Roth String Quartette March 8
An Increase in Quality — No Increase in Prices
Josef Hofman May 7
World-renowned Piano Virtuos, whose first appearance and this vicinity will make historical history.
A superb group of players from Budapest bringing a rare program of concerted music.
Season Tickets, $5.50, $4.50 and $3.50
(The K.U. Auditorium seats less than 4,000. To accommodate the student body only a limited number of reserved season tickets can be offered. You are advised make your reservations at once at
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS OFFICE D. M. Swartbout, Mgr. Lawrence, Kansas
Sunday Shows: 1:30, 3:30, 7, 9
NOW! THRU
WEDNESDAY
PATEE WHERE THE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
The book that swept the nation is burning up the Screen—
ANN W
All women will inwardly cheer
ANN VICKERS
From the book by SIMCAIN LEWIS
arranging IRENE DUNNE WALTER HUSTON
Edena May Oliver Conrad Negel Bruce Cabot
PLUS
LAUREL and HARDY
In Their Latest Lafit Riot
HANNA WILLIAMS
In a Musical Novelty
and News Events
SOON
"PENT HOUSE"
"NIGHT FLIGHT"
Send a Corsage
and make
Her party a Memorable Occasion.
Just call
and we'll do the rest.
AUTOGRAPHED BY:
DECORATIONS for Your Fall Party.
You'll want the Finesst in Floral Decorations.
Ward's
Flowers
Phone 621 931 Mas
Have You Heard . . .
That Grant captured Richmond
F. D. Roosevelt was elected President
The "Century of Progress" is held in Chicago
And nine out of ten students read the
Daily Kansan . . . but yet fail to see
their big opportunity in the ads.
Strange as it Seems We Are
ange as it Seems We Are Actually Selling Life-Time Guaranteed Pens Made by CONKLIN, WAHL, WATERMAN and CARTER . . .
1/3
OFF 74
Also Your Name engraved without charge We helped the Get-A-Job movement, take a look at our list of hired help.
ROWLANDS
1401 Ohio "Come in and Browse" 1237 Oread
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1933
Long End Runs Feature Cornhuskers' Triumph
Iowa State Fails to Score in 20-0 Game With N. U. Gridsters
Long end runs by Nebraska backs caused the rout of Iowa State with a score of 20 to 0. The Cornhuskers scored in the first and last quarters of the game. The initial touchdown came after Nebraska recovered an Iowa State fumble on the Iowa 45 yard line and on a steady march to the goal line, Saunor making the touchdown and Masterson the try for point.
During the next two quarters Masterson made two long end runs, one for 35 and the other for 39 yards, and Sauer made one for 25 yards. Parsons dashed off a similar run for 21 vards.
Following this rally Masterson rounded end for 33 yards.
Nebraska pushed over their second touchdown in the beginning of the third quarter. They threatened the goal line once more and finally scored the last touchdown on a 35 yard pass by Skewes to Yellkins.
Attempt Injury Elimination
N. C. A. A. Members Would Replace High School Football With Soccer
Major John L. Griffiths, athletic commissioner of the Western conference and president of the National Collegiate Athletic association, announced today that a special campaign is to be carried out to attempt to eliminate the fatalities due to playing football.
Major Griffiths says the N. C. A. A has discussed the causes of football injuries and has come to the conclusion that fatalities are caused by lack of supervision, ignorance of rules, and poor medical attention.
The association has discovered that the majority of deaths due to football are men.
Dr. F. C. Allen believes that the average high school athlete is not developed enough to enable him to participate in football. He says that if soccer were to replace football in the high schools, there would not only be fewer injuries, but the players would be better trained for college football.
Kansas State Romps Roughshod on Tigers
"Soccer," continued Dr. Allen, "does not detract from one's training for football. The rules of soccer do not differ much from those of football and a player can easily shift from one sport to the other."
Missouri Is Smothered Under an Attack of Passes
With a deadly passing attack and a powerful running offensive the Kansas State team downed Missouri 33 to 0. Kansas State completed 13 out of 21 passes for 219 yards. In the first quarter Lee Morgan, Kansas State quarterback, shot a pass to Ralph Graham that was good for 28 yards, then the first touch-down came with a pass to Oren Steren for the remaining 26 yards to the goal line. Seven minutes were required for this starter.
The Missourians were never dangerous, being held in their own territory the whole game. It was the worst ever handed them by Kansas State.
Wheeler to Address Club
Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the psychology department will speak to the Entomology club on "The Problem of Instincts" tomorrow at the regular meeting place, 313 Snow hall, at 4.30 o'clock.
Men's Intramurals
Matches in the inter-organization tennis, handball, and touch football leagues have been scheduled for next week, according to E. R. Elbel, intramural manager. Several undefeated teams in each of the divisions meet organizations with a similar record in the feature contests of the next round. The week's schedule for the three games.
Monday
Touch football, 4:30. Triangle vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; Rounders vs. Kayhawks; Theta Tau vs. Phi Chi; Delta Chi vs. Beta Theta Pti.
Alpha Tau Uniorm Alpha Alpha Epsilon vs.
Alpha Tau Uniorm Alpha Alpha Epsilon vs.
Handball, 4.30, Kappa Alpha vs. Phi
Beta.
Horsesees, 3:30; Theta Tau vs. Sigma Phi Epiphon, Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Gamma
Tuesday
Touff football, 4:30, Sigma Chi vs. Delta Upson; Collegegians vs. Jayhawks; Khi Pappa vs. Delta Upson; Delta Upson; Collegegians vs. Jayhawks; Tennis, 3:30, Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Upson.
Handball, 4.30, Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Triangle.
Horseshoes, 4.30, Sigma Nu vs. Theta Tau.
Horseshoe, 3:30, Triangle vs. Sigma Phi Enalon.
Tennis, 3.30; Sigma Alpha Epilon
Delta; Delta; Collegeians vs. Phi
Gamma Delta.
Handball, 43:0, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Wednesday
Thursday
Touch football, 4:30, Sigma Nu vs.
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chi Delta Theta
vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; Kayhawks vs.
Lunchel; Chi Delta Sigma vs.
Sigma Phi
Tennis, 3:30; Alpha Tau Omega vs.
Handball, 4:50; Acacia vs. Beta Theta
Handoan, 4.30; Acacia vs. Beta Theta
Pi.
Friday
Horseshoees, 3:30. Delta Tau Delta vs.
Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Tennis, 3:30; Phi Mu Alpha vs. Phi
Delta Theta; Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma
Delta Theta.
Saturdav
Handball, 4:30, Delta Tau Delta vs. Theta Tau.
Wheeler to Speak at Forum
Hardball, 10:30, Kayhawks vs. Theta Tau.
"Weak Spots in Education" will be the subject discussed by Professor Raymond Wheeler of the psychology department at Westminster Forum this evening at 7.30. Robert Oyler, student chairman, will preside. A short workshop service under the leadership of Lawrence Wood will precede Professor Wheeler's speech.
help
US keep our student employees busy.
YOURSELF by using our Super Service
THE STUDENT to stay in school
Firestone
CARTER
Super Service
Phone 1300 1000 Mass.
Open all night
STUDENTS to serve you at BRICK'S
Sunday Night Dinner
Large, Juicy
T-Bone Steak
Side Dishes, Dessert, Drink
35c
BRICK'S ON THE HILL
Where Students Meet
We Deliver Phone 50
Let STUDENTS
Supply Your DRUG NEEDS
Curb Service
Try Our Lunches
HILLSIDE
PHARMACY
9th & Ind. Phone 1487
KEEP-A-STUDENT-IN-SCHOOL WEEK
Sponsored by K.U. Self-Supporting Student Ass'n
Endorsed by CHANCELLOR LINDLEY
There are yet 100 men and women students in need of jobs. 100 means that nearly 3% of the total enrollment are in precarious positions. They want to stay in school—We want you to help Will You?
You Can Help!
ODD JOBS---want to see you
HERE
Trades, clerks, stenographers, house-maids.
An expert for any job.
You Can Help!
STUDENTS-You Can Help!
Please help your fellow students by patronizing more frequently the business houses listed on this page. These places hire a total of 74 students.
You Can Help!
FACULTY MEMBERS---want to see you
HERE
We acknowledge your help in the past, but these 100 students need extra cash to stay in school—Will you help?
WILL YOU HELP?
Phone K. U. 23----For efficient women (Mrs. Bryant's office).
Phone K. U. 175--- For efficient men (K. U. Employment Bureau).
Sure . . . .
For 34 Years we've hired student help. Trying to do our part. . . .
Drop Around . . .
and take z look at
this GANG
*Pete* PETERSON
*Towhead* REYNOLDS
*Chic* LINSDAY
*Ping* SENATE
*Johnine* McMANN
*Dodo* KINNEDY
*Hickory* ROWLANS
*Ike* MAGLE
*Lev* HAMILN
*Swede* ROBERTS
They Look Like Students Act Like Students And Think Like Students
"Bull Sessions"
Welcome
"Come in Browse"
Rowland
TWO BOOK STORES
We Hire Student Help
Come in and Trade with them.
Thank You.
COE'S DRUG STORES
1347 Mass. 411 W. 14th
Your Fellow STUDENTS
Ice Cream
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
PLATE LUNCHES
DRINKS - CANDY
Students will wait on you here
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
10 Students Work Here
Drop in for Breakfast,
Lunch or Dinner—or a sandwich and a coke in the afternoon.
That's why the majority of students come to the Cottage.
The COTTAGE
We Deliver
12th & Oread Phone 970
ROCK CHALK CAFE Was Built, Owned and Operated by Student's
It still is operated by students and each student is on a percentage basis. So your patronage helps put students through school.
In 10 years time over 150 students have been on our payrolls.
12th & Oread Phone 177
Your letters mailed each night between 10:30-11
The more students we serve, the more students we can employ.
We Have Always Employed Students
The Jayhawk Cafe
we will appreciate any business given--for
We Deliver
Phone 509 1340 Ohio
Prices haven't gone up here
Delicious Home-cooked Meals
Served to you by Working Students
25c
GARICH'S LUNCH 1008 Mass.
Saturday and Sunday Chicken Dinner, 35c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 23
Cabinet Restores 10 o'Clock Closing Hour for Library
Lengthened Time Is Result of Larger Enrollment; Will Go in Effect Tonight
The Chancellor's Cabinet voted Saturday to restore the 10 o'clock closing hour at Watson Library and branch libraries. The new closing hour will go into effect tonight. Enrollment this semester was larger than anticipated and the additional money from fees will be used to meet the greater expense of keeping the library open an hour longer.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 183
C. M. Baker, director of libraries,
made a study of attendance last spring
and the averages were determined to
be 61.59, 5.45, 36; 6.15, 19;
6:45, 27; 7.09, 43.
The Cabinet dismissed the suggested closing hour of the library from 5 to 7 in the evening, as many students are unable to study in the library only at that time.
The length of the library hours during the second semester will depend upon the enrollment figures at that time.
The 9 o'clock closing hour was first begun in the summer session and was taken as an economy measure. However, student opinion this fall has been decidedly against the shorter hours.
Plan Socialized Recreation
American Government Class at Training School Tries Experiment
Socialized recitation is being applied in the American government class at Oread Training School, under the direction of Miss Ritch Luten, with Elizabeth Howe and Katherine Marion as practice teachers. The class, which is open to seniors, includes a study of the constitution.
Special preparation is made to lead the students into the specific problems of social and civic control. Discussion and debates are held daily; the students gather data so they can argue the important points of problems. One subject being debated is America's recognition of the Russian government.
"Socialized recitation is discussed a great deal but is seldom told," said F. O. Russell, principal of Oread High "We should be glad to have anyone who is interested visit our American history class."
CARS COLLIDE THIS NOON
ON FOURTEENTH STREET HILL
An accident of small consequence occurred near the intersection of Fourteenth and Louisiana streets this noon when a Ford driven by E. R. Lucas, instructor in anatomy, collided from the rear with a model T Ford driven by Delos Douglas, c. 195.
Merchants Bureau Meets
Apparently, Lucas did not drive out far enough in passing, and unable to slow down in time, run the right front wheel of his car over the left rear fender of the Model T. With the aid of some of the curious students who had gathered at the scene, the cars were separated. The only damage which resulted was a crumpled fender on Douglas's car.
The Lawrence merchants bureau met last night at the Eldridge hotel. They discussed the matter of closing the stores on Armistice day. Since the Kansas-Nebraska football game is to be played in Lincoln that day, many merchants expressed the desire to close the stores. Action was left to a committee.
It was also decided to keep the stores open until 8 o'clock on Friday evening, Nov. 3. because of the Kansas State Teachers convention, which is to be held in Lawrence that week-end.
Faculty Men at Church Meeting
Professor D. H. Spencer of the School of Pharmacy, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Kan., at the annual meeting of the Eastern Kansas Conference of the Congregational church. Professor Spencer was a delegate from Plymouth church of Lawrence. Professor U. G. Mitchell, of the institute department, was retested moderator of the conference for the year 1934.
The membership committee of Y. W C. A. met yesterday afternoon at Henley House to plan the membership drive for the coming year. Eleanor Frowe, c'25, is chairman of the drive. Plans for the membership banquet, to be held Oct. 31 in the Union Building, were made.
Membership Drive Planned
LECTURES TONIGHT
THE FEDERAL MUSEUM OF ART, NEW YORK.
Amelia Earhart Putman, the only woman to make a solo flight over the Atlantic, will open the University Lee-Clark at the auditorium at 8:20 this evening.
Paul Harris Will Visit University Next Monday
Youth Movement Director Will Be Convocation Speaker
Paul Harris, director of the youth movement for world recovery, will visit the University next Monday. He will address an all-University convoitation at 10 a.m. that day, speaking on "World History in 1933."
At the Forum Luncheon club meeting in the cafeteria at 12:30, Mr. Harris will speak on "Hell Hitler or Hell Terror." Mr. Harris will address the Lawrence Council for Peace at 4:30 p.m. at Westminster hall. Before The Why was a performance by our institution auditorium, his subject will be "This Disarmment Business."
In the United States, he has visited practically all the important colleges and universities. He spoke yesterday morning at Washburn College. Last night he addressed a peace meeting at the First Presbyterian Church in Topeka. He is speaking to college groups in Kansas all this week.
Since his college days, Mr. Harris has been closely associated with Viscount Robert Cecil, Lord Astor, Dr. Albert Einstein, Mahatma Gandhi, and other international leaders. His experience and biennial trips abroad have given him and unusual opportunity to know international affairs.
SHANNON AND WADIHAMS GIVEN
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CLASSSES
Granting of labor absence to Lawrence T. Tupy associate professor of economics to the head the securities division of the Kansas State corporation commission caused reassignment of class lessons in the School of Business.
William H. Shannon who was an instructor last year on part time, has been employed for full time for the more advanced accounting courses, and Vance Wadhams, B. S. "31," has been employed on part time for beginning courses.
u Sigma Pledges Nineteen
Sophia Ridges *Annette*
Tai Sugiata held plumbing services last night for the Women's Business League, pledging a business meeting was held. Tuesday evening was set aside for the regular dance meeting of the group. Tentative plans concerning the social dancing class were discussed but no definite time was decided upon.
The Cosmopolitan club met Sunday in room 21, Administration building, to discuss plans for the joint meeting and picnic with the Manhattan chapter next Sunday at St. Marys. The Hallowen party which had been planned for Oct. 23 was postponed indefinitely.
Joint Picnic to Be at St. Marys
"The Dark Horse," the craft owned by Robert Bridgen, instructor in psychology, bucked a handicap of 20 to 1 odds to win the model sailboat race held Sunday afternoon on Potter lake. According to Bridgen's predictions, "The Dark Horse" lived up to its legend and upset all the dope to win a sensational 5-lap race from the record-holder, "The Spirit of Switzerland," owned by Charles D. Young, student in the School of Business.
Lecture Tonight to Be Homecoming for Famous Flier
Amelia Earhart, Native of Kansas, Will Tell Story of Her Adventures in the Air
When Amelia Earlhard opens the lecture course tonight at the University auditorium at 8:20, it will be a homecoming for the famous aviator. She was born in Acklion, and her father was a woman at the University of Kansas School of Law.
Admission to the lecture is by activity book. Students should sign the stub and bring the book to the door where the teacher will turn out. No seats have been reserved.
The title of Miss Earhart's speech will be "Flying for Fun." She will describe some of the adventures of her famous "Friendship" flight across the Atlantic.
Blair Trophy Won by "Dark Horse" in Sailboat Race at Potter Lake
Recently she won the distinction of being the first woman to make a nonstop flight across the American continent.
Although the race was originally supposed to consist of only three laps, it was necessary to run five laps in order to determine the winner of the exciting race. The first lap was won by "The Dark Horse," the second by "The Pride of Switzerland," the third by Brigden's "Darker Dark Horse" and the fourth and fifth by "The Dark
Miss Earhart established the first women's speed record of 181 miles an hour over a 3 kilometer course. She holds the autogiro record of altitude of 18,415 feet, and the American transcontinental speed record for women.
Miss Earlart has been prominently identified with many aviation activities. She is vice-president of the National Aeronautical association and of the airline between New York and Washington. She is a member of the National Contest Committee and of many other committees having to do we aviation and education.
In 1928, she crossed the Atlantic on the famous "Friendship" flight, the first woman to fly the Atlantic. On the fifth anniversary of Lindbergh's pioneer adventure, she flew the Atlantic alone from Newfoundland to Ireland and is the only woman to have made a sole flight across the Atlantic.
Flew Atlantic Alone
"Twenty Hours and Forty Minutes"
and "The Fun of I' are the two aviation
books that Miss Earlart has recently
written." The book, which was been
aviation editor for Coomptonage.
Among the honors that Miss Earlhard has received is the Gold Medal of the National Geographic Society, which is rarely given to women. President Hoover, through a special resolution of Congress, bestowed upon her the Distinguished Flying Cross. She is the first woman to be so honored. She was chosen by the Tarbell as one of the winners of the States." Mrs. F, D. Roosevelt acknowledged her as the "First Lady of the Air."
Received Flying Honors
In private life, Miss Earlart is the wife of George Palmer Putnam, New York publisher, explorer, and author. Her father, Edwin Earlart, was graduated from the University School of Law in '83, and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, a local fraternity will entertain with a tattoo tonight in honor of Miss Earlart.
A trip was taken to Leavenworth this afternoon by the Problems of Democracy class of Oredrain Training School. The class, under the direction of Miss Ruth Lichen, with Ralph Ludwick and Florence Houtner as practice teachers is studying crime and crime prevention The trip to Leavenworth afforded the class a chance to study the penitentiary.
Miss Earhart spoke to the Women's
City Club luncheon at noon today in
Kansas City. During her stay in the
city, she will also speak in Ft.
Leavenworth.
Oread Class Visits Penitentiary
The Blair Trophy, which was offered by William F. Blair, c'33, sportman, and which is now on a shelf of the psychology office, is an imposing affair. It is topped by a celluloid winged cupid whose left foot points heavenward while its right foot reposes upon the left foot. The cupid has a shaped shape, upon which is the inscription, "The Spirit of Speed." The whole rest upon a base of wood upon which is a silver plate where en engraved: "Blair Trophy, Oct. 15, 1933."
Horse." It is of particular interest that before the contest "The Dark Horse" had opened her scams and sank and up to a short while before the race was in dry dock for repairs. This fact caused the heavy odds against her and so furnished a particularly thrilling race for the 25 or 30 spectators, and a very profitable one for the backers of "The Dark Horse."
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP AVERAGE HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR. FOSTER REPORT SHOWS
Band Petition Brought Before College Faculty
Credit for R. O. T. C. Work Also Comes Up for Consideration
The band petition and a recommendation by the University Senate providing for a change in credit for R.O.T.C.W. work were to be considered by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at its first regular monthly meeting this spring, which was being held in the Administration auditorium with Chancellor Lindley presiding.
The petition from the band asks that a more adequate provision be made for the band in the University budget, that all band members be allowed academic credit for the time spent in the interests of the band, that band members may transfer their reserved seat tickets, and that the administration guarantee the band two trips each year with all expenses paid. The provision of the petition recommending a student drum major has already been taken care of. The College faculty will consider only the application for credit.
Arnold Kretzmann, c34, and Chiles Coleman, c43, returned yesterday from Evanston, IL., where they attended the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The recommendation of the University Senate R.O.T.C. Committee made last spring was that the total hours of R.O.T.C. credit be reduced from 15 to 12, and that four of these credits be considered as non-professional.
Return From Convention
Nationally known figures in journalism such as Lew White of the Detroit News and Marlin Pew, editor of Editor and Publisher, addressed the convention. A particularly interesting talk according to the local representatives of the press at the Big Show," given by the director of publicity of the World's Fair.
Coleman and Kretzmann Attend Sigma Delta Chi Session at Evanston
Kretzmann and Coleman made the trip by car. While there they also visited the Century of Progress exposition.
LEWIS ESSAY COMMITTEE TO DRAW PLANS FOR CONTEST
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize committee will meet tomorrow afternoon to draw up plans for this year's contest and to choose a subject to be discussed in the essays.
The Lewis Essay contest was established in 1910 by Professor George Edward Patrick, member of the faculty from 1874 to 1883, in honor of his wife Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Patrick. Income from the Lewis fund provides annually for prizes aggregating $250. The only condition is that the essays deal with some application of the teachings of Christ to present day problems.
The athletic office has received a small block of desirable tickets for the Kansas-Tulsa game of next Saturday, and already a number have been sold. These tickets are $2.78 each, which includes the 25 cent government tax and 3 cent Oklahoma sales tax. A section of sales on the 35-yard line to be sold will include collecting federal taxes, is being reserved for Kansas students who go to Tulsa. These reserved seats will be obtainable there Saturday.
ATHELITIC OFFICE RECEIVES
KANASS-A-TULSA GAME TICKETS
Dean R. A. Schwegler spoke in Topeka this afternoon at 1:30 over WIBW in connection with the D.A.R. radio programs. His subject was "Eagles Wings; To Clip or Not to Clip" Dean Schwegler spoke in Newton, Iowa last Saturday before the high school and grade school teachers of Jaquery county.
Schwegler Speaks Over WIBW
Journalists to Hold Picnic
The K.U. Press Club will hold its annual picnic tonight at Holcomb's grove. All members of the journalism department have been invited. The group will leave from the Journalism building at 5:30.
Student Called Home
Emis Sandberg, Ph. 34, was called to his home. El Dorado, due to a death in his family. He will return tomorrow-
To Speak at Convention
Chancellor Lindley to Welcome Delegates of Women's Clubs
Several members of the University faculty will have parts in the program of the Second District convention of Woman's Clubs beginning in Lawrence tomorrow and continuing through Friday.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give the welcome to the District tomorrow afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. Tomorrow evening Professor D. M. Swarthowll will give one of the addresses of that session.
At the Thursday afternoon meeting, Chancellor Lindley will again speak before the group. That evening in Fraser theater, music and drama will be under the direction of Professor Allen J. Crafton.
STATISTICS GIVE K-AGGIES
EDGE ON JAYHAWKER TEAM
IN ANNUAL CONTEST HERE
During the last five-year period of Kansas-Kansas State football games there has been set up a standard for the dopers to figure the winner of this all-state fray.
In the last five games played between the two schools Kansas has won three, each game having been won on Man-land. The team has been on the Memorial stadium field.
Another check shows that the winning team each time was not scored by their opponents.
The Kansas team increased their margin of victory by one touchdown in each of their wins, while the same holds true of the Aggies.
The scores of the last five years starting with 1922 are as follows State
7 0
0 6
14 0
0 13
19 0
According to this way of figuring dope it appears to be the Aggies' time to win, but the Jayhawker squad is not satisfied with this method, and they will fray the Jayhawkers will ruffle their feathers to meet the Aggie Wildcat.
FORMER STUDENT ELECTED
NATIONAL ENGINEER DIRECTOR
B. D. Hall, '65, electrical engineer and native of Delphos, is a national director of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. He is one of the few men to be elected to the Order of St. Patrick.
Mr. Hull has in the past been transmission engineer for the Missouri and Kansas company and the Southwestern Bell Telephone company. He is at present the head of the engineering division of the entire southwest for the latter company. His headquarters are in Dallas, Texas.
Delta Sigma Pi Holds Smoker
Wheeler Addresses Club
Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity,
enttained last night with a smoker at the Colonial tea room. R. C. Rankin of the American Ice company was the principal speaker. His subject, "The NRA and its Application to the Ice Manufacturers," dealt in detail with the work of the national ice associations in formulating a code for the individual producers. Mr. Rankin, as one of the directors, had an official position in drawing up the code in Washington.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the Psychology department, spoke to the Entomology club yesterday at 4:30 p.m. on "Some Problems of Intistinct". Dr. Wheeler called attention to the fact that any research done on insect behavior by Entomologists would be welcomed by psychologists, and that his department would co-operate with the entomology students in research work
Graduate Receives Appointment
Gubernatorial Receives Appointments
William Crosswhite, LL.B.28,
Oound City, has recently received a position in the legal department of the agricultural wheat administration in Washington. After graduation here, Crosswise served two terms as county attorney of Lynn county. At present he is state treasurer of the Young Democratic clubs of Kansas.
Mahieu to Speak
Professor R. G. Mahie will speak this afternoon at a meeting of Le Carce Francais in room 306 Fraser hall. He will describe caves in New Mexico, which he visited on his way to Arizona this summer.
Delta Zeta Heads List of Sororities With 2.05 Record
The scholarship average of the University for the year 1932-1933 shows an increase over last year, according to the annual undergraduate scholarship report which was issued this morning by Geo. O. Foster, registrar.
Delta Sigma Lambda Places First Among Fraternities; Triangle Is Second
Among the general groups, all but one showed higher point average than last year's average. This average is obtained by alloting 3 points for each credit hour of A in the organization, 2 points for each hour of B, 1 for C, nothing for D, and subtracting a point for each hour of F. The points are then totalled and divided by the number of students concerned.
Among the national sororites, Delta Zeta ranked first, advancing from twelfth place last year. Alpha Gamma Beta ranked second, from tenth place last year.
In cases of apparent ties, the decimals have been carried out to four places, and the organizations listed accordingly. Only active undergraduate members have been considered in securing these averages.
Delta Sigma Lambda placed first in the inter-fraternity conference, coming up from sixth to win the cup offered by the combined national fraternities. Triangle won second place among fraternities.
Among the honorary fraternities, Pi Kappa Lambda (music) held the first place which it won last year, as did Delta Phi Delta (art) among professional fraternities. The complete report follows:
General Standings
National Sororities
Honorary fraternities and sororites 2.04
National sororites 1.68
Professional fraternity sororites 1.57
Uniated sororite pledges 1.56
All women's average 1.55
All fraternity average (National Sororite Women) 1.44
University average (excluding Graduate School) 1.23
National fraternities 1.20
Fraternity women 1.30
Nonfraternity men (excluding uniated fraternity pledges) 1.27
All men's average 1.22
Local fraternities 1.12
Uniated sororites 0.95
Fraternity pledges (uniated) 0.61
Delta Zeta (15) 2.65
Alpha Gamma Delta (23) 1.85
Alpha Pi Beta (39) 1.85
Alpha Chi Omega (36) 1.89
Kappa Kappa Gamma (32) 1.70
Sigma Kappa (29) 1.69
Alpha Omicron Pi (20) 1.69
Alpha Alpha (5) 1.59
Pi Beta Phi (38) 1.68
Alpha Xi Dalta (14) 1.60
Kappa Alpha Theta (45) 1.52
Chi Omega (36) 1.48
Alpha Chi Omega (14) **** 1.48
Alpha Delta Pi (28) 1.45
Delta Sigma Theta (6) **** 0.96
Delta Sigma Lambda (18) 1.58
Triangle (24) ** 1.55
Alpha Sigma Lambda (15) ** 1.55
Sigma Nu (40) 1.49
Pi Kappa Alpha (16) 1.47
Cosmopolitan Club (20) ** 1.46
Kappa Magma (37) 1.43
Kappa Magma (37) 1.43
Phi Delta Theta (33) 1.39
Sigma Chi (54) 1.31
Phi Chi (57) 1.31
Sigma Phi Epsilon (26) 1.27
Alpha Tau Omega (27) 1.25
Acacia (12) 1.25
Alpha Theta Pi (41) 1.20
Phi Chi (14) 1.49
Delta Tau Delta (24) 1.18
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (32) 1.18
Sigma Alpha Mu (9) 1.17
Alpha Phi Alpha (32) ** 1.12
Kappa Phi Pa (13) ** 1.06
Kappa Phi Gaida (39) 1.05
National Fraternities
** Not members of the Inter-fraternity
Council
Local Fraternities
Pi Upsilon (11) 1.29
Chi Delta Sigma (10) 0.97
Honorary Fraternities and Sororities
9
Pi Kappa Lambda (music) (6) . . . . . . . . . 2.70
Omicron U (Home Econ) (e) . . . . . . . . . 2.64
Iota Sigma Pi (chem, women) (2) . . . . . . 2.63
Pi Ketaappa Bla (bus) (6) . . . . . . . . 2.60
Pi Mu Epilion (math) (7) . . . . . . . . 2.59
Eta Sigma Phi Gr. and Latin) (4) . . . . . 2.48
PiLambda Theta (educe, w.) (3) . . . . . 2.45
PiLambda Tau (educate, w.) (17)
Gamma Epilion Pi (bus, w.) (1)
Tau Beta Pi (eng) (34) . . . . . . . . 2.30
Mortar Board sr. w. (9) . . . . . . . . 2.29
Alpha Sigma Nu (phy, w.) (12) . . . . . 2.28
Gamma Epilion Pi (bus, w.) (12)
Uphi Epilion music (w.) (13) . . . . . 2.26
MANAD MANAD
THURSDAY, MAR 10, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundis
Circulation Manager ... Marion Benty
Associate Editors
809 Margaret Melliott
MANAGING EDITOR CHILLIE COLUMN
Campus Editor
Miami University
Sports Editor
Nick Editor
North Carolina
Jamie Jacobs
Alumni Editor
Louis Miller
Marysell McNeil
Margaret Group Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith Mauresk Rice
Jim Smith Paul Kingman
Greteneburg Larry Sterling
Paul Woodmancey Vilard Parker
Telephone:
Business Office          NU, 66
Credit Union            NJU, 59
Night Connection, Business Office    NJU, 59
Credit Union            NJU, 59
advance, $2.50 on payments. Simple coefs, for
"Entered an essex man master," September
1986; "Entered an essex woman master,"
September 1986.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning in the journal *Journal of Dairy Dents* in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 1023
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, year 1, $3.00 each in
advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
1e
NRA
WE HAVE YOUR SALUT
AT LAST
The Australian ballot system for the election of freshman class officers has become a reality at last. Voted in at the last meeting of the Men's Student Council, the amendment must be read at the next two regular meetings, then be passed on at a mass meeting of the students before it becomes effective. This will all take place before the election this fall.
The old method of electing officers at a convention has always been a sore point with the freshmen. In reality it was not an election by the freshmen at all, but an election for the freshmen by upper classmen. The freshmen would be herded into the auditorium and told how to vote or take the consequences, and most of them voted as they were told. The strongest political party and the one who could make the most noise at the election won, and the freshmen took it and liked it, for there was little they could do.
Now the candidates will be nominated and their names placed on the ballot; the voters can vote for whom they choose, and no one will need know how they voted. As a result the officers elected will be the choice of the freshman class and not the upperclass politicians. The Men's Student Council has finally done what should have been done in justice to the freshman class years ago.
Two popular songs tell how to be a Don Juan on the campus. One says "learn to croon," and the other asserts, "be a football player." Since most of us can do neither, what we should do then the song fails to explain.
CLEAR SAILING AHEAD
"Finis" can now be written to the perplexing fraternity tax question, since the payment of the court costs for the long and involved litigation against the Greek letter societies in Douglas County.
Forgetting the rivalry that sometimes reaches a fighting pitch along about rush week, the fraternities and sororites on Mt. Oread and at Baker University banded together in the brotherly spirit idealized in their rituals. It was another instance of petty differences dropped in the face of a common danger.
The Greek letter men and women played the game in a commendable fashion. They fought hard and tenaciously in the courts for what they believed to be right. When the case went against them, and fraternity property was declared taxable, they made the best of the situation by preparing for the extra burden.
But then they faced the prospect of having to pay three years of back taxes—the tax having been placed on the Douglas county rolls in the summer of 1930. Few of the Greek letter houses could have carried that load, and some would have been forced into bankruptcy or into disbanding. Consequently, the
fraternities again entered the courts, and presenting a united front, this time they emerged victorious. The back taxes were suspended.
It is clear sailing ahead for the organized houses. They know now the amount of the obligations they must meet, and can prepare for them. A threat to their financial structure has been successfully encountered through co-operation.
Many a fond parent is wondering what has happened to the little homesick sons and daughters who used to come home every weekend.
MASHED POTATOES
All restaurants can slice tomatoes.
But none we know can mash potatoes.
Although the above couplet is rather short and homely, like Aesop's Fables, Homer's sayings, and Franklin's proverbs that have lived through the years, it contains a world of truth.
—Cynicky Phin in Star Beams
Not only the chefs of restaurants but the cooks of the fraternity and sorority houses on the Hill have a common failing when it comes to mashing potatoes. In the first place they never get the lumps out; and they never put in enough seasoning; and the product is always watery. We could tell 'em a little beating up would help, too.
Mr. Phin has put a great truth into simple, pithy language. But we feel that in spite of his atrabiiar first name he is a bit optimistic about the restaurants and their tomatoes. They can slice them, all right, but if our experience is consulative they can't peel them.
A joke will always bring a laugh in the classroom providing the students know just when the professor has made his point.-(Daily Kansan, Oct. 31, 1919.)
EDUCATION BEGINS AT HOME
Imperfections and weaknesses of the American educational system which are forcibly described in an anonymous article, "Confessions of a College Teacher," in the current Scribner's are probably exemplified in every college and university in the country, not excluding our own institution. The fact that these deplorable conditions exist in the individual institutions does not throw particular discredit upon them, for the fault lies with the system.
It is true that the majority of college students believe that they are being educated by merely drifting, only doing what is absolutely required, and this but poorly. Most people think that a young man or women who takes a degree from a college or university is educated. If in after years such a graduate fails, either the school or the faculty are blamed for not "educating" the student.
This is a faulty conception. After all, the college instructors can only work with the material sent them from the American homes; even then they can usually give back only slightly veneered versions of what the homes have sent them. If parents expect the so-called institutions of higher learning to make educated citizens out of their children, they must do their part by establishing fine cultural traditions, good books, good paintings, good music and good talk in the home.
Drifters are at present taken as a necessary evil. The colleges must have the enrollment and their tuition to pay bills. For this reason thousands of loafers are graduated annually, and their utter lack of intelligence and sound reasoning is usually blamed on the professors and educators.
The Oread-Kayhawks' fanfare about their renewal of political affiliation is similar to Babe Ruth's annual story on his salary holdout.
All Members of the Band must be present at rehearsal Wednesday night.
130. ___ J. C. MCANLES, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A regular meeting of the Engineering Council will be held Wednesday evening, Oct. 18, in Marvin hall at 8:30. CARL KINDSWATER, Secretary.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days.
Saturday, October 28th, 2015 for publication.
Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1923
RAND:
Vol. XXXI
Group IV of the Co-Ed Club will meet at the Memorial Union building at 5:30 o'clock Thursday, Oct. 19, for a winer roast. Those wishing to go must call Catherine Siebers (1486) before noon Thursday. Be sure to bring a dime.
MARY RUDIGER Chairman...
GROUP IV, CO-ED CLUB:
HATTIE ELIZABETH LEWIS COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Committee on Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 4:30 in 205 Fraser Hall. L. E. SISSON, Chairman.
K-CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the K club Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. This meeting will be brief. CLYDE COFFMAN, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Cercle Francis se reumira merceried a quatre dames et demic dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tout ceux qui parlent francis sont invités.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
The regular Mid-Week Variety will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. OZWIN BUTLEDGE, Manager.
QUACK CLUB:
Quack club will hold a swimming meeting tomorrow evening at 8:15. Dues should be paid before the initiation and pledging next week.
QUILL CLUB:
CAROL HUNTER.
There will be a meeting Wednesday evening, Oct. 18, at 8:15 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building. All who wish to be initiated on Nov. 12 should pay their $2 at this meeting if it is at all possible. A list of students eligible for initiation this fall has been posted on the bulletin board.
Y. W. C. A. COMMISSION:
The Y.W.C.A. Commission for Work with Industrial Girls will meet toner row at 4:30 p.m. at Henley house. MARGARET MAY MELLOTT, Chairman.
Campus Opinion
Sincerely, R.D.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Boy, am I burnt up!!!
Sure, there is another complaint from someone who doesn't like to sit in the east stadium. It seems a shame that the students of the University of Kansas are forced to sit in some of the worst seats in the stadium. If it were not for these students, where would K. U. be? They keep the University going, not the alumni. It is, also, these same students who put the pep in football games, not the alumni. Just ask the football team, who should sit in the west stadium. They will tell you that the students belong there.
We are forced to buy these activity tickets against our own vote. There are also over 1200 freshmen or over one third of the entire student body who have not been given a chance to vote on the subject, because they are new students this year. I am beginning to wonder there is anything fair about this ticket.
Last year, when there was so much agitation for the student activity book, the leaders of the lecture course and concert course implied that wonderful work had been brought to the University if the entire student body would give their support.
They have that support this year, but can anybody say that this year's program can even measure up to the one of last year, let alone surpass it? On top of that they have excluded the student body from the best seats in the auditorium and have reserved them for the general public.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Are these programs being run for the benefit of the students or for the general public? If for the general public, why not have them buy activity books and have the reserved seats for the students?
Helen June Gardner, 33, of McLouth, is in Cuba this winter, teaching English to the two children of a wealthy Cuban family. She writes that her work is "very interesting, and not too difficult," and that she is enjoying the beauty of the country.
Notice to SUBSCRIBERS
Printed on high grade paper in large, clear type, and smartly bound in balloon silk in pocket size, these books are ideal for the college student.
who subscribed on the payment plan--mance of Leonardo
180 Bennett, The Old Wives
M. C.
215 Titles--95c
The second installment of $1.00 for your Kansan subscription is now due.
Please mail or bring your $1.00 to the Kansan Business Office under the Kansan sign next to the library.
The Book Book
Here are ten representative titles:
The Modern Library
The Book Nook
1021 Massachusetts
of the World's Best Books
28 Flaubert, Madame Bovery
71 Boccaccio, Decameron
176 Murray, Oskar
37 Tolstoy, Anna Karenina
121 Hardy, Return of the Nati
176 Boccacello, Decameron
Maughan, Of Human Bondage
Conduct
138 Merejkowski, The Romance of Leonardo
180 Bennett, The Old Wives
138 Merejkowski, The Romans
who wandered.
180 Bennett, The Old Wives
Tale
154 Brittany, Convent
154 Rostand, Cyrano de Bergerac
Handy, Return of the Native
173 Dewey, Human Nature an
19 Hemingway, A Farewell to Arms
These five have just been added:
Gertrude Stein, Three Lives
France, Penguin Island
Great German Short Novels and
Stories
Theatre Vanity Fair
Come in and see them and ask for our complete catalogue.
Our Delicious Pastrie Are Baked Daily by Us.
If you like good pies be sure and try ours.
Try our Ambrosia Pie Wednesday
at the
CAFETERIA
---
COST $ PRICE TAG
Ober's . . . the spot where the cost and price ticket are close friends.
Long before the word "code" became so popular . . . we operated on the basis that the fairer the price . . . the fairer the business.
This Fall you can expect great values at Ober's because Ober's doesn't expect great profits.
Two examples:
Griffon Fall Suits $20.00 to $40.00
Griffon Topcoats
$17.50 to $35.00
Ober's
New Handballs now in.
The Little Theatre of Big Hits
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
THE BOOK that had a nation's heart... it burning up the screen!
SINCLAIR LEWIS'
ANN VICKERS
starring IRENE DUNNE WALTER HUSTON
with EDNA MAY OLIVER
Gerald Nugent + Bruce Cubut
Plus - Laurend Hardy
Hanna Williams Musical Act News Events
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Twenty-five words or 150+: I
inferiority; 3 inference; I
adjective; WANT; AIDS; ADR
ACCOMPANIED BY ACCOMPANIED
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
"GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933"
Want Ads
30.
WANTED: Woman student or business woman to shore room. Room is well furnished and clean. Without additional charge a completely furnished kitchen if desired. 124 W, 13th. Phone 3105M.
WANTED: Mixed group of four, or
four girls to share expenses with
couple driving to Tulsa game. Phone
2788. — 24
FOR RENT: Two large double rooms,
one South and one East with 3 windows
and 2 study tables in each. 1217
Tennessee. —27.
DOUBLE ROOMS: 2 large, for rent,
one South and one East with 3
windows and 2 study tables in each. 1217
Tennessee.
—27
DRESSMAKING: Coats, fur work, remodeling for men and women, expert darning. Also new Tuxedo suit, size 38, for sale or rent. Phone 1452.924 Louisiana. —27
LOST: Quantitative Analysis Laboratory Manual. Reward for return. 1573J. —25
WANTED: Several loads black dirt. See or phone Mr. Graves at Kansan business office, phone K, U. 66. —30
BOYS: Extra nice downstairs room, also half of large, double room for rent. Reasonable. 1528 Tennessee-24
JOHN POJE: Wyandotte High school and Shelby Coleman of Elkhart are working at K. U. Barber Shop Real hair cuts. See them, Tidrow's, 14th and Teen. —25
FOR RENT: Nice 2 or 3 room apartment, extra bed, house modern. Bills paid. Priced very reasonable. Also sleeping room. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. -25
CLEANING -Men's suits and O'cants
*50cades*; Ladies' plain dresses *50cades*;
pleated dresses *75c*; Fur-lined coats *75c*
W. H. Waldens, *117 E. 9*. Phone 185.
FOR SALE: Tuffy—registered Boston Bull puppy $15.00. Bismarck Grove. Phone 1385. —24.
KEYS made for any lock. Duplicates
while you wait. Door closers and
checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn
mowers sharpened. Treverry & Rutter
Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone
319-31.
DRESSMAKING: Remodeling, alter-
tations and coat lining. Prices reas-
onable. Phone 2241W. —26
JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
FOR RENT: Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan,
50c mornings, 75 afternoon, $1.00
evenings, $2.00 all day, plus 2 per mile.
$2.00 deposit. Dan Urie. Phone 975-27
413
SWISS
SUNDAE
DICKINSON
Union Fountain
15c
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday
Noel Coward's "BITTER SWEET"
Liberty 4-Star Picture
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: 10e - 15c — Mat.
    10e - 25c — Eve.
Friday and Saturday Tim McCoy in "POLICE CAR 17"
SUNDAY
Return showing of "International House"
Plus一
3 acts Vodvil on the stage
★
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 13.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAW MEMBER, KANSAS
1
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Donovan-Jones
The marriage of Mary Teresa Donovan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Donovan of Kansas City, and Endsley Jones of Kansas City, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Jones of Lawrence, took place at noon yesterday at the parish house of St. Rose of Lima church in Kansas City.
KU
Miss Donovan was graduated from the University in 1831 and is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Jones was graduated from the University in 1930. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Greason-Mitchell
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Beryl Greason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. G. Marseau of London, to J. Glenn Mitchell of Lawrence, sonMr. and Mrs. H. S. Mitchell of Joplin. The marriage took place Oct. 5, in the Little Church Around the Corner in New York City.
Mr. Mitchell was graduated from the University in 1932 in chemical engineering. He is a member of Theta Tau, honorary engineering fraternity.
Theta Phi Alpha sorority entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 at their new home, 1700 Mississippi street in honor of the house mother, Mrs. E. T; Foote. Mrs. H. J. Penney presided at the tea table. Mary Catherine Kannapel and Mary Elizabeth Brady were in the receiving line with Mrs. Foote.
Higginhotham-Hazen
Miss Louise Higginbotham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Higginbotham of
La Follette, Teen, and George H. Hazen Jr, were married Sunday evening at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. Cowan and George H. Hazen of Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. Hazen is a senior in the School of Engineering. He is a member of the Acacia fraternity and also Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity.
Robert-Woodward
The marriage of Agnes Robert of Maple Hill, and Brinton Webb Woodward of Topeka, took place Saturday afternoon at Maple Hill.
Both Mr. Woodward and his bride were former students of the University, Mrs. Woodward is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and the groom is affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Hunzicker-Platt
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hunzicker, of Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy, '32, to Lawrence Platt, a former student, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Flatt, of Junction Oct. The wedding is to take place Oct. 29.
Miss Hunzicker is a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Mr. Platt is affiliated with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Brandimore-Glenn
Friends of Marianne Brandmore, formerly of Kansas City, have received word of her marriage in Beverley Hills to Ervin Elmer Glenn Jr., of Sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn both are graduates of the University, where she was a member of the Phi Beta Phi sorority
"WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND"
Out of town guests at the Phi Gam Tacky party were: Walter Newcomer, Marvin Curran, Mac Bicket, Robert Johnson, Major Park, of Kansas City, Mo; Clair Stevens, Earl Kirk, Dave Dillon, Bill Vernon, and John Rugh, of Topeka.
Named in honor of Clare Briggs, America's most lovable cartoonist, BRIGGS Pipe Mixture appeared quietly on the market a few months ago.
THE PIPE TOBACCO THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
It seemed to inherit the qualities of the man himself! Kindly, gentle and extra winning.
Acacia fraternity hold initiation services for the following men this week end: Earl Heff, Floyd Eberly, Edward Willeford, and Richard Farris.
A fisherman in a boat is fishing and caught a fish that is leaping out of the water.
The faculty of the Department of English was entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon given by Professor and Mrs. W. S. Johnson at their home on Crescent road. Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. John Hankins poured tea and coffee. Barbara Pendleton, c'37, and Betty Bloul, c'uml, assisted.
and he belonged to the Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Douglass, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fallman of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong and Jack Armstrong of Wellington; and Maurice McKen, c33, of Lawrence.
Without ballyhoo, without blare of trumpets . . . BRIGGS began to sell like sixty! Each smoker told another smoker, and he told still another.
Delta Tau Delt entertained the following dinner guests Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Coombs, Lawrence; Ethet Sillman, Topek; Caroline Smith, Lawrence; and Vivian Jenson, Kansas City, Mo.
BRIGGS
PIPE MIXTURE
WHEN A FELLER
NEEDS A FRIEND'
15¢
KEPT FACTORY FRESH
by inner lining of
CELLOPHANE
© P. LeRillage Co., Inc.
BRIGGS will need no selling talk to sell you. Just try a tin and let it speak for itself!
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with a feed in honor of Madre Brown who celebrated her birthday while in Chicago attending the National Women's Pan-Hellenic convention.
All student wives are invited to attend the meeting of the K.U. Dames which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Myers hall, 1300 Orca street
Sigma Nu entertained Mildew Schmitt, Paola and Mr. and Mrs. F. C Strawd of Kansas City, Mo., at dinner Sunday.
BRIGGS Pipe Mixture is also sold in 1-pound and
½-pound tins . . . and in 1-pound Humidor Kegs.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Mildred Schmitt, fa 33, and Maxine VanPelt, c'33, of Paola.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright were dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday.
E. B. Youngstrom, e'33, of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Theta Tau house.
John Young, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Vic Welling, who has been a guest of Paik Kappa Pal, has returned to Chicago.
Report Shows Increase in Scholarship Average
(Continued from page 1)
Di Delta Phi (rom. lang.) (11) 2.25
Sigma Tau (eng.) (43) 2.22
Sigma Tau (eng.) (20) 2.10
Psi Chi (psych. (12) 2.11
Psi Chi (sigma)(biology) (21) 2.04
Pen and Scroll (fr.-soph. Lit.) (22) 2.02
Dushantmali (poetry) (39) 2.06
Delta Sigma Rho (debate) (8) 1.86
Tau Sigma (dancing) (21) 1.61
Not, Col. Players (dram.) (8) 1.58
Not, Col. Players (dram.) (14) 1.51
Scabbard and Blade (mill.) (14) 1.51
Mortar and Ball (C. Art.) (33) 1.34
Na Tu Taum (ml. eng.) (13) 1.15
Na Tu Taum (ml. eng.) (13) 1.15
Professional Fraternities and Sororites
Delta Phi Delta (art) (16) 2.30
Scarab (arach) (13) 2.03
Scarab (arach, ed.) (m,) (8) 2.03
Gappa Sigma Epsilon (goal) (19,) 1.08
Phi Chi Theta (bus, w) (17) 1.91
Phi Delta Phi (leg) (12) 1.84
Pheta Sigma Chi (jour, w) (1,) 1.82
Pheta Sigma Chi (jour, w) (1,) 1.82
Alpha Chi Sigma (chem) (1) 1.82
Nu Sigma Nu (med) (45) 1.65
Tau Tau (eng) (29) (14) 1.58
Alpha Kappa Pi (com) (9) 1.45
Phu Mu Alpha (mu, m) (9) 1.47
Phu Alpha Delta (legal) (17) 1.28
Phota Beta Pi (mud) (38) 1.28
Phota Beta Pi (mud, eng) (18) 1.18
Ph chi Chi (med) (21) 1.15
Kappa Phi (pharm) (6) 0.84
Yes. I'll go
I FEEL
BETTER NOW
LOVE YOUR ANATOMIC
HAVE MORE FUN
Musical Organizations
Symphony Orchestra 1.77
Women's Glee Club 1.76
have to have miss a
finger of the door* "of securing" painz
Embarrassing, too, when you can tell (friend's
reason. But now, no need to flunk an exam or
mis a party. When you are below parake,
take a seat in Johnson & Johnson especially to relieve "recurring" painz, such as headache, backache and colds. The Kalmis are safe, do not affect digestion or heart, and are not habit-forming. Your drug-
KALMS FOR RELIEF OF "RECURRING" PAINS FREE SAMPLE-SEND COUPON
Johnson Johnson
Send me a FREE sample of Kalms
Little Symphony Orchestra Men's Glee Club University Band
Address...321
...
W.S.G.A. Executive Cannot ... 2.1
W.M.C.A. Cabinet ... 2.3
W.Y.W.C. Cabinet ... 1.4
Kayhawk Club ... 1.8
tay Jones ... 1.8
Marvel Student Council ... 1.5.0
Epsilon Pi (Ku Ku Club) ... 1.0.0
Houses for Non-Sorority Women
Watkins Hall ... 1.9
Athletics
Other Organizations
K" Girls 2
Cross Country Squad 1.5
Tennis Squad 1.7
Women's Athletic Assoc. 1.7
Swimming Squad 1.7
Track Squid 1
Basketball Squad 1
Wrestling Squad 1
K' Climb 1.0
*football Squad 0.8
Scholarship Rank by Schools
Fine Arts, 163; Education, 145; Medicine, 142; College, 130; Engineering and Architecture, 1.23; Business, 1.20; Law, 1.37; Pharmacy, 0.91.
**Not members of Interfraternity**
until
*Negro
KFKU
Tuesday
6:00 p.m. Forty-second Athletic Question Box conducted by Professor E. J.
Wednesday
2:30 p.m. K.U. News Notes prepared by the K.U. News Bureau.
2:45 p. Elementary French Lesson, W.
p. Korn, instructor.
8:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by
CAR A. Clever, professor of piano.
1. 15 p.m. Economy in Operating the
School Plant and Equipment, Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education.
Spanish Club Elects
New officers for this semester were elected at the last meeting of the Spanish club. They are: President, Fred Jeans, c34; vice-president, Mary Louise Harrison, c'endl; secretary-treasurer, Lupe Osma, c25; refreshment chairman, Virginia Blinn, c34; membership chairman, Davy Worden, gr, writer Curtis Curnut, William Crawford from Mexico were present and gave a short secession on that country. Kenneth MacFerrin, gr, gave a talk on Columbus.
CHESS CLUB MAKES, PLANS
FOR BUSY YEAR AT MEETING
The first meeting of the K. U. Chess club was held last. Wednesday and plans were made for the coming year. The club hopes to affiliate with the National Chess association. Meetings will be held at 4:30 each Friday in the Astronomical Observatory at the west end of the campus, Professor Dinmore Alter is sponsor of the club.
Henry Thorne, c36, will give lessons to beginners, and Herbert Shuey will give advanced instruction in the art and science of chess. Next Friday Mr. Shuey will give a short talk on chess in which he will discuss the cultural and intellectual value of chess, European chess life, and chess in the Russian educational system.
TICKETS TO BE RESERVED
BEFORE TILT WITH AGGIES
Reservations for the Kansas-Kansas State game for holders of student activity tickets are being distributed this week from the athletic office. The athletic office announced that a about 2000 activity books have been turned in for reservations, out of the 3000 books reported issued by the business office.
Attention is again called to the regulation that reservations for football games cannot be made at the gate, but the slip in the activity book must be exchanged for a reserved seat ticket, at the athletic office, before noon of Saturday, Oct. 28. The ticket, and the book, must be shown at the gate.
--as William McFee, John Dos Passos,
Dashiell Hammett and Manuel Komroff.
A Corsage is always Correct and Acceptable
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--as William McFee, John Dos Passos,
Dashiell Hammett and Manuel Komroff.
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MARCH 12, 1935
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT YETTERS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawker Squad Prepares for Tilt With Hurricanes
Chalk Talks and Varsity Tryouts for Kickers Comprises Team's Practice
The Jayhawkers took the practice field yesterday in preparation for their meeting of the Tulsa Hurricanes, their first game to be played in Tulsa, Saturday.
Owing to the fact that the Tulsa team has beaten the Oklahoma Sooners, by a count of 20-6, Coach Lindsay does by no means take the game Saturday as a setup. The Sooners, it will be the Big Six crown battle for the Big Six crown this year.
Yesterday's session was devoted to place-kicking, punting, passing, line charging and a defense against Tulaa formations.
Linemen Have Charging Drill
Assistant coach Gotto took charge of the linemen. He put them through some charging drills, while Coach Lindsay and Director Allen watched Dumm, Ole Nesmith, Harris and Brinkman do some punting. Each of these kickers got away several good punts, but Rray Dumm seemed to hold an advantage in distance.
Dick O'Neill and Ole Nesmith each took turns at some place-kicks, a large percentage of which were good.
After a chalk talk the squad returned to the field and to warm up took a lap around the gridiron. Then freshman coach Cox and his yearlings, who put up a good fight against the varsity reserves last Saturday, were called into the picture.
Fresh Use Tulsa Plays
The freshmen, in a dummy scrimimage executed the Tulsa formations against a variety eleven composed of Watkins, center; Sklar and Kwaterkin guards; Clawson and Mehringer, tackles; O'Neil and Casini, ends. Coach Lindsay stationed Beach, Dumm, Haford, Peterson, O. Nesmith and Hall in defensive backfield positions.
Several of the Jayhawkers were the Washburn-Tulsa game in Topeka last Friday night, and they were fully convinced of the strength of the Tulsa team. Some of the squad members stated that Tulsa had the heaviest team they had ever seen. The Hurricane team averages about 200 pounds.
One Loss Last Year
Elmer C. Henderson former Oberlin college star is coach of the Tula队 team He has as his assistants Tom Edwards, and Ross Baze.
The Hurricanes enjoyed as successful a season last year as any team in this section of the country. They won eight games out of nine, to score 175 points to 36 for their opponents. The Hurricanes beat Oklahoma by a 7-0 count of Oklahoma by a 7-0 count.
They have a very alert and aggressive team, based around Roy Berry. who is the speedster of the backfield. Last year he scored eight touchdowns on runs averaging 23 yards. Berry also kicked 15 successful place-kicks, after touchdowns, out of 22 attempts.
Men's Intramurals
Pi K. A. defeated Triangle yesterday afternoon, 8 to 0, in a touch football game. A touchdown and a safety brought in the scores for the Pi K. A's.
The Rounders defeated Kayhawks 7 to 6 in one of the most thrilling games played this season. Kayhawks scored first on a pass caught by Leifer, end, who stepped over the goal line. Rounders then came back, scored a touchdown, and kicked the extra point, to win the game.
Delta Chi won over Beta, 13 to 2 in a game yesterday afternoon. Touchdowns by Maxfield and Clark, and an extra point added by Masters, were made for the Delta Chi scores. A safety was the cause of the Betas only score.
Phi Chi defeated Theta Tau 6 to 0 in the other intramural tilt of the afternoon. Bentley, Phi Chi center, and the try for point was unsuccessful.
Pigs Win Three Tennis Matches
Pigs defeated Pi K. A. in all three of the tennis team matches. Brighton of the Pigs won over Hildreth, Pi K.A., in the singles match, 8-6, 5-7, 6-2. The first doubles match went to Austria and Sinley of Pigs, who defeated Oyler and Sellers, Pi K. A., 7-5, 7-5. Hutchinson and Johnson defeated Semning and Call, 6-3, 6-2, to give the Pigs their clean sweep.
Kappa Sig horseshoe tossers blanked the Phi Gams yesterday afternoon in the team play. Steeper and Lueck defeated Smith and Dornbs. Hitt and Leesch won over McGrew and Sloo, and Parker and Morrison took the last match from Rourke and Parks.
Sig Alphs Undefeated
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Pigs joined the ranks of the undefeated
tennis teams with decisive wins over Alpha Tau Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha. Both matches were won by a 3-0 score.
Franklin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, defeated Kemp, Alpha Tau Omega, 6-1, 6-4. Both doubles also went to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon with Sails and Finchner winning over Sommers and Lake, 6-4, 6-1, while McGavic and Stoltenberg took the measure of Gough and Howell, 6-4, 8-6.
The Pigs were represented in the win column by Brighton in the singles and by the Austria-Linley and Hutchinson-Johnson teams in the doubles.
Horseshoe Tournament Begins
Nine players will compete in the open horseshoe tournament, according to the drawings announced by E. R. Eibel yesterday. Play will be conducted on the pyramid basis until early in November. The drawings are: Top Row: Max Jensen (1651), Second Row: Delmar Curry (2418J), Walter Campbell (1179). Third Row: Henry Thorne (2523M), Robert Simpson (2418J), Jack Silverwood (1338). Fourth Row: Herman Hauck (2418J), William Blizzard (1179), William Fincher (1042R).
Women's Intramurals
Four games in the women's intramural volleyball hall tournament were played last evening. Most of these games were slightly one sided, although the Ecteretra group closely matched the Independents until the second half. The resulting score for this group was 25 to 46 in favor of the Independents. The Independent line-up was: Parkinson, Mary Irwin, Armstrong, Moxley, Mildred Irwin, Stegougnis, Hatwick, Schroeder, and Biernacki. The team, Tatiana Brown, Marble, Waples, Hoover, Babcock, Hurton, Lawson, and Crosier. The score for the Gamma Phi Beta-Chi Omega game was 36 to 24 in favor of the Chi O's. The line-up for Gamma Phi was: Roby, Walter, Stanton, Sheldon, Allen, Bushmeyer, Jedlica, Bishop and Benton. The players for the Chi Omega were: Scott, Filkin, McReynolds, Purdy, Hall, Dornsel, Williamson. Hults and Farber.
Delta Zeta lost to Sigma Kappa 10 to 36. King, Butterfield, Cutlip, Miller, Rutter, Wolf, Wallace, Dunn and Hamm were the players for Delta Zeta. The line-up for Sigma Kappa was: Daniels Lanning, Christmann, Koch, Smith, Johnston, Zimmerman, Richerts and Pancreott.
The I.W.W. group won from T.N.T.
46-16. The line ups for the two teams were:
I.W.W.'s; Walker, Pendleton,
Pyle, Learned, Hunter, Montgomery,
Baker, Taylor and Edie; T.N.T.'s: Learner,
Humbrym, Doty, Fisher, Laurence,
Kennedy or Hjelm, Kell, Curd or
Baucher, and Rowland.
The next game of volley ball will be played tomorrow between Kappa Kappa Gamma and the Alpha Omicron Pi.
Basketball Squad Begins Practice Schedule Today
A score or more basketball players of the University of Kansas championship team began the season's drill today under Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach. The present schedule calls for an hour's practice Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of each week, for all candidates except those now out for football.
Six Last Year's Lettermen to Report for Play This Season
Graduation took four regulars, including Bill Johnson, star center; Elmer Schaake, Carl Benn, and Lawrence Filkin.
The other six lettermen of last year are again in school and are expected to be out for basketball this year. These are Robert Curd, Gordon Gray, Paul Harrington, Roy Klass, Ray Uriel, and Dick Wells. Others of last year's squad expected in the K. U lineup are Roberto Fonte, Phil Bagwell, Ormand Beech, Ry Brinkman, Ernest Casini, Kenneth Kell, C. Elwood Lauh, Robert Oley, Warren Plaskett, Richard O'Neil, Ernest Vanek, Bob White, and Ambrem Wolken.
Eleven of last year's freshman squad, all of whom received numerals, will return. They are: Francis Kappleman, John Peterton, Ray Ebbing, Fred Harrington, Todd Wilson, Greg Lamm, Jack Silverwood, Arliff Burns, Forrest Chapman, and Frank Affleck.
SCHEDULE TO BE CHANGED
Basketball Games Transferred to Clear
Auditorium for Christmas Vespers
A slight change in the basketball schedule was announced today by the athletic office, to clear the auditorium in ample time for the Christmas vespers. The exhibition game between Kansas and Kansas State, scheduled for Dec. 12, will be played here instead of at Manhattan, and the Dec. 15 game will accordingly be changed from Lawrence to Manhattan.
The schedule also provides for two games to be played with the University of Oklahoma, both here, and at Norman. Which of the two games is to be played, and which is to be the conference game will be determined at that time.
The Kansas basketball schedule now has 14 games, as follows:
*Dec. 12—Kansas State at Lawrence.
*Dec. 15—Kansas State at Manhattan.
Jan. 9—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 16—Missouri at Columbia.
Jan. 20—Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 24—Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 8 and 9—Oklahoma at Lawrence
one conference; one non-conference).
Feb. 16—Iowa State at Lawrence.
Feb. 19—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 24—Kansas State at Manhattan.
March 1 and 2—Oklahoma at Norman.
(One conference; one non-conference.)
March 6—Missouri at Lawrence.
Non-conference.
Nebraska Tickets Received
Tickets on the 50-yard line for the Nebraska-Kansas game at Lincoln Armistice Day, have been received by the K. U. athletic office.
Men's Intramurals Begin Second Round of Play
Leaders in All Divisions Face Strong Opposition This Week
After having completed a full week's play, intramural touchball, handball and horseshoe teams began second round contests yesterday. Leaders in all divisions are scheduled to meet stiff opposition in their next struggles. Acacia beds Division 1 in the football league with two victories, although Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta each have a single win. Phi Delta Theta holds a similar place in Division 2. followed by Kappa Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega with one game each. Second place is at stake this afternoon when the latter two groups meet in the feature game of the day.
Both leaders of Division 3 will meet tests this week when Chi Delta Sigma opposes Phi Chi while the Collegians
Four ties developed in the handball section as 16 teams played through opening rounds. Delta Tau Delta defei Phi Kappa Psi to the Kappa Sigma with a win over Alpha Tau Omega. In Division 2, Sigma Chi and Triangle turned in victories over Phi Gamma Delta and Kayhawks respectively. Delta Upsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha. The players as Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Upsilon and Phi Kappa Deadlock in the third division. Betta Theta Pti trounced Delta Chi as did Acacia to Sigma Alpha Epsilon to complete the select group.
Horseshoe competition was evidenced as the groups suffered preliminary defeats. Five organizations moved to the front of the four divisions. They were Acacia, Triangle, Delta Sigma Lambda, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi.
Triple ties were prevalent in the tennis team events. Acacia and Sigma Phi Epison shared the honors in Division 1. Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, both with a victory to their credit, tangle for the right to the top place in the second group with Kappa Eta Kappa, Collegians, Triangle and Kappa Sigma are at the lead of Division 3, while Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Lambda and the Pigs have each won a match in the fourth division.
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14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 24
Famous Aviatrix Thrills Listeners With Personality
Large Audience Applauds Charm and Loveliness Shown by Amelia Earhart
By Julia Markham, c'35
Although listeners sat breathless on the edges of their chairs, it was not in her talk that Miss Earlah made her greatest personal triumph last night.
After "Flying for Fun," it was back-stage that she completely captivated those who were able to come within the sound of her voice. She patiently explained many things to a young amateur flyer who monopolized her immediately after she left the stage.
Her eagerness was what attracted most people. She is much more attractive in person than are the buoyantly grinning faces of her that have flashed from newspaper presses all over the world.
Draws Large Crowd
She had to leave for Des Moines immediately and could not accept an invitation by the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley to stay overnight, nor sign autographs. But she bent over a rather crescent youngster who had crawled on a table behind her and told him that if he would write to her at Rye, New York, she would be glad to send him her autoright.
Miss Earhart probably drew more listeners from the fraternity and sorority belt than has any other speaker who has appeared on the lecture course. Notorious lecture-missers, their attendance might be partially explained by the convenience of being the glamor of a aviatrix in a 16-cylinder Franklin, or an interest in flying.
But after they came, they were under her spell. Backstage, a murmur of, "I'm she lovely," "I think she's darling." "She's swell," ran through the crowd, and continued in the various directions of the streams of people leaving the auditorium. Those who heard her seemed to take on some of her breathless quality for a little time afterwards. She made a hit.
Speeders Safer in Air
Of course the Phi Gams were there, especially a tall, blond man with a trick collar, who was especially solicitus of her welfare. Miss Earlart's father was married to the university and the chapter educated her at dinner last evening.
"Aapproximately 60 per cent of the success of any aviation expedition depends on the preparation—not only in checking of equipment but in the experience of the personnel," Miss Earhart explained in her lecture referring to her famous solo flight across the Arctic to her own personal satisfaction and not for any thing that it might contribute to aviation promotion.
Miss Earhart contends that if a speed of under 45 miles per hour is desired an automobile is safer, but above that mileage she says, "get into the air."
In regard to the woman's angle of aviation, she believes they have an important place. In the last three or four years their attitude has become much more positive and they said they constitute about 30 per cent of the total number of air passengers.
At the conclusion of her speech, Miss Earhart answered questions from the audience. She explained in answer to one query that she has had about 1500 hours in the air; and to another that she had used a land plane that she had caused the planet she believed that speed is the greatest safety factor in long distance flights.
MRS. ZUBER ASKS LETTERS
TO THE CHEER INJURED HUSBANE
Bernard Zuber, who was a medical student here last year, is holding his own at the General hospital in Kansas City. Mr. Zuber's back was broken in an accident a few weeks ago in Kansas City and he is paralyzed from the waist down. His cousin, who was with him at the time, was killed.
Mrs. Zuber, who was Ruby Johnson A.B.32, asks that friends write Mr. Zuber, that he may have something to cheer him at the hospital.
Baker Elected to Presidency
Baker Elected to Presidency
C. M. Barker, director of libraries,
was elected president of the Kansas
Library association at its meeting now
being held in Chicago in conjunction
with the American Library Association.
Home Economics Club Initiates
Home Economics Club Initiates The Home Economics club met yesterday afternoon at the Home Management house and held initiation services for 32 new members. They made program plans for the year.
Return From Convention
Tau Beta Pi Delegates Back After Week In Chicago
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933
Howard Oliphant, S. H. Magruder, and Charles Smith have returned from Chicago where they have spent the last week. Oliphant was the official delegate of Tau Beta Pi to the national convention, and the others accompanied him to see the World's Fair. There were 62 delegates to the convention. They decided to have next year's meeting in New York. New chapters were granted to the University of Utah, Virginia Polytechnic and the University of Delaware. A petition from northwestern was deferred until next year.
While in Chicago the Kansas men visited the State Line power plant, the Underwriters laboratories, and the Westinghouse Electric plant. At the latter they were privileged to view the process of making copper wire which is done only three days a month because of curtailed orders.
Faculty Grants Fifty Degrees to Students
College Men and Women Graduated After Summer Work
The College faculty yesterday voted to grant the following degrees to students who had completed their requirement and sixty-first commencement last June;
Laura Alberta Riley, Burton Clifford Risser, Irisma Lois Riley, Edwin Smith, Mary Morgan Starr, George Smith, Mury Morgan Starr, Swain Alvin L. Swenson, Frances Lucile Tindal, Eva Tubbs, Anna Walbridge, Louise Kingman Watson, Lucille
Bachelor of Arts
Virginia E. Arnold, Velma Teresa Beard, Madelyn Jane Brides, Leahmace Brown, Evainly E. Carpenter, Alice May Drake, Helena Sheila Drennan, Sister Mary Delorine Eakes, Maura Neil Edwards, Howard Golden Ellis, Jack W. Gleibrant, Kelsee E. Gleibrant, Golger, Donothy May Green, Maphill Glucine, Lusie Hammons, Ceccil D. Harris, Harry E. Hayes, Lucile Adela Hekelkaemper, Vivianne Leduc, Victoria Vey, Willur Eugene Humphrey, Margaret Ince, Barbara Isbell, Marloke Land
Eugenia Joanne Lewis, Maxine Paula Mary. Mary Madison, Robert Francois Helen Maurine O'Malley, Louis Henry Plummer. M. J. Poppen, Mary Belle
Bachelor of Science in Medicine Darrei Thomas Shaw.
Campus Pictures Are Taken
"A Tour of Mount Oread" Being Made by Extension Division
A new University moving-picture, "A Tour of Mount Oread" is being made at present by the extension division of the University. The picture is a composite survey of University scenes and University life, and will be used particularly to present at alumni meetings over the country.
Seats for any one of the three remaining football games are now on sale at the athletic office, with a fair showing of seats between the 40-yard lines still available. Season tickets are also still available, but with no guarantee as to location.
Chemists Hold Picnic
Yesterday several shots were taken of various faculty members walking across the campus. A picture was taken of Professor Guy W. Smith performing his yearly feat of jumping over a broom handle, while holding onto it with both hands, just to prove he could do it. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, says that pictures will soon be taken of the students on their way to class, probably on convolution morning. Shots of the buildings on the campus and pictures of the Kansas-Notre Dame game will be included.
The regular October meeting of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, will be held in the lecture room of Blake hall, tomorrow evening at 7:30, according to the secretary, Professor E. L. Trecee, U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, will speak before the club on "The History of the Scientist."
Christian Science Group to Meet Everyone interested in Christian Science is cordially invited to the first meeting of the Christian Science organization to be held Thursday, Oct. 10, at 4:30 p.m. The meeting will be in Room F, Myers hall, Lucie Thomas is president.
Sigma Xi Meeting Planned
Football Tickets on Sale
A picnic of the Chemistry club was held last evening at "The Larches," country home of E. A. White, assistant professor of chemistry. Ethelaine Jones was in charge of the arrangements of the picnic.
R.O.T.C. Mixer to Be Oct. 26
Food Lists for Military Mass Meeting Assume Great Proportions
Two-hundred pounds of beef and fresh ham, 800 special barbecue buns, 10 gallons of pickles, 10 gallons of cat-sup, 10 pounds of coffee and a proportionate amount of pork and beans, doughnuts and apples will await hungry R.O.T.C. men on the night of Oct. 26, when they meet in the first of what is hoped will be a series of annual military mixers, according to Sergeant William Kolllender, chairman of the eats committee. The meeting, formerly scheduled for Oct. 20, was postponed because of conflicting dates. In case of inclement weather, the mixer will be held in Marvin hall.
Entertainment for the mixer will be provided by Sergeant J. F. Zajacke who has announced that plenty of peppy entertainment is in store for the men. Selections by a newly organized Lawrence colored quartet, an act by eight classes in the engineering unit and co artillery unit, and a maneuver by the American Legion drum corps will be included.
Chancellor Lindley and staff heads of the various departments of the University, members of the Lawrence American Legion drum corps, and all reserve officers of this vicinity will be guests of the R.O.T.C.
Women's Federated Clubs Begin Three Day Session
State President to Address Group on 'Power of Our Convictions'
A three day session of the second district of the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs, will open in Lawrence today. It is expected that approximately 200 delegates and visitors will be present. All of the meetings will be held in the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Preston of Paola is president of the district.
Mrs. T. E. Johnth of Abilene, president of the state federation, will speak at the meeting tomorrow evening on the theme of the convention, "The Power of Our Convictions." Presentation of certificates to the winners in the 1983 music talent audition will be made by Mrs. Johnth at that time. In connection with the presentation, Dean D. M. Swarthout will make an address.
At the conclusion of the afternoon session today, the guests will be taken for a drive over the city by members of the Chamber of Commerce, and after the evening program a reception will be given at the Presbyterian church in honor of the visitors. On Thursday evening a program of music and drama will be given at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater under the direction of Professor Allen Crafton.
Employment Drive a Success
ownpeople Are Becoming Student-
Help-Conscious, Says Elsworth
As the "Keep a Student in School Week" draws to a close, L. Ray Choate, the president of the Self-Supporting Students' association, announced that their drive to obtain employment for students has met with a great deal of success and co-operation.
The most important thing accomplished, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, is that the townspouse are becoming "student-help-conscious." "They are beginning to grasp the idea of giving their part-time jobs and work for room and board to Uni-Termini," Ellsworth said of their own education," he said. Ellsworth requested anyone knowing of any further chances for students to obtain employment to call the employment bureau, K. U. 175.
Not only have a great number of jobs been obtained for students immediately, but reports have been obtained of people who will later on give employment to students. Choate said. Lists of these possible employers have been compiled for information of the association's members.
Press Club Holds Steak Fry
A skew fry held last night at Holcombe's firehouse by about 25 members of the KU. Press club. The group met at the Journalism club at about $30, and went from there to the grove in cars.
Press Club Holds Steak Fr
Quill Club Meets Today
Students eligible for the fall initiation of the Quill club on Sunday, Nov. 12. Students must be a high school Maxine Light, Hunt Pease, and Harriette Shrewwood. A regular meeting of the club will be held today.
Quill Club Meets Today
Columbia, Mo. — (UF) — Elbert E. Smith, Kansas City, has been chosen captain of Tiger Growers, University of Missouri cheering organization.
Petition for Band Credit Must Await November Meeting
College Faculty Refers Request to Committee for Report at Later
The petition of the University of Kansas band for academic credit was read before the College faculty at its meeting last night and since the petition contained no reference to need for speedy action it was referred, as is customary, to the Administrative Committee "for report." In the ordinary course this report will be received at the November meeting of the College faculty.
The faculty adopted the report of the Senate committee on R.O.T.C., whereby students in the College may offer toward graduation 12 instead of 15 hours of R.O.T.C. courses. These 12 hours are distributed 2 each in the first two years and 4 each in the junior and senior year.
The question of removing some of these courses from the professional credit classification was referred back to the Administrative Committee. Major Koening explained that the cutting of the number of credit hours in the College made for uniformity throughout the University and also brought the University in line with credits offered in neighboring institutions.
On the recommendation of the committee the faculty re-elected Dr. Beulah Morrison as secretary for the coming year.
The request of the Fort Scott junior college for University credit for its orientation course was referred to the College Administrative committee.
The Senate recommendation that the College, along with other departments of the University, appoint a committee to study the question of exemptions on the basis of examination or written tests or of exemptions to be obtained on the basis of proficiency acquired outside the University was approved and Dean Brandt was authorized to appoint the committee.
A letter from Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts asking that College credit be given for senior courses in composition in addition to the junior courses now accredited was referred to the Administrative Committee, as was also the request of the department of mathematics for permission to arrange a 5-hour course designed especially for those students who wish to fill the mathematics group with one 5-hour course and who had 1 hour of high school algebra. The proposed course would include algebra, some trigonometry, and some problems applying these principles.
Chancellor Lindley presided at the meeting in the absence of Dean Brandi.
ENGINEERING LABORATORIES
The mechanical and electrical divisions of the engineering laboratories are being repainted and cleaned up in preparation for the convention of the Society for the Promotion of Electrical Engineering, to be held here Oct. 27-28. The building and grounds department is taking advantage of the absence of the students who are on the inspection trips in Chicago and Kansas City this week.
Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, spoke in Toneka yesterday at the annual meeting of the Kansas Historical Society. His subject was "Pictorial History of Kansas." Among the slides he showed was one taken of a free state battery during the border war in 1856. This is reputed to be the oldest picture in Kansas. Other pictures depicted the growth of towns and settlements in Kansas.
The hydraulics laboratory, the other division in the building, was redecorated and painted last summer. In addition the classroom was enlarged and Professor J. O. Jones's office was changed to a more satisfactory arrangement.
Taft Shows Historical Slides
Band Will Meet Tonight
The University band will meet tonight at 7:30 in the University auditorium for a practice and discussion of action taken by the faculty at the meeting yesterday. Also to decide the action to be taken by the band in the next two weeks. All band members have been requested to be present at the meeting.
City Phone in Athletic Office The athletic office has installed a city phone, No. 802, to handle city business during the football season. The athletic office can therefore be reached at No. 82 on the K. U. exchange and 802 from the city direct.
Plan Fine Arts Recital
Student Voice, Piano, and Violin Members to Be Presented Tomorrow
The student recital of the Fine Arts School tomorrow will include selections in voice, violin, and piano. The recital will be in central administration auditorium at 3:30 p.m. and will be open to the public.
The program consists of: Voice: "O del mio amato ben" (S. Donaduy) by Corinne Dick; "The Lark now leaves his watery nest" (Parker) and "Clouds" (Charles) by Christabelle Bryan; "Poor Man's Garden" (Russell) by Henry Bardwell and "heart is weary" (from "Nadezdaiba" by Thomas) by Mary Lepeltz Belts.
Piano: "Fantasie in F Minor" (Chopin) by George Trevillo; and "Trina" (Albenzic) by Ray Lawrenson. Violin: "Concerto in C Major." 1st movement (Vivaldi-Kreisler) by Margaret Love.
Basketball Candidates Meet for First Practice
The short work-out was confined to the fundamentals of shooting, passing, dribbling, tossing free throws, pivoting and general handling of the ball.
Six Lettermen Are Among Group Reporting to Dr. Allen
An hour of practice will be held every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday night of each week, to enable the players to loosen up and to prepare themselves for the longer drills and scrimmages which will follow later on in the
The first basketball practice of the season was held last night at Robinson gymnasium. Six variability lettermen reported for practice including Robert Curd, Paul Harrington, Ry Urtie, Dick Wells, Gordon Gray and Roy Klaas. Several players who received their annual numerals last year also reported.
The practice, called by Dr. F. C. Allen for varisity and freshmen letterman, lasted for only one hour. Dr. Allen was assisted by freshman coach "Frosty" Cox, in last night's drills which will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night.
Psi Chi Lists New Members
Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, announced the election of nine new members and of 17 associate members at its meeting last Monday.
Initiation of the newly elected active members will be held next Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. The associate members will be initiated October 30.
Twenty-six Are Chosen by Honorary Psychology Group
The nine elected to active membership are: Nancy Coomcy, Pauline Lapted, Aram Newman, Robert Burhardt, Richard L. Reid, Vera Radium, Wippe, and Max Jensen.
Those elected to associate membership are: Louise Eviston, Herbert Totten, Elias Bumstay, W. R. Gregory, Kern Phelps, Carol Anderson, Henry Baker, Alfred Baldwin, Otis Brubaker, Robert Edgar, Olive Edmonds, Isaac Muller, Evelyn Lummers, William Orbison, Lawrence Founten, and Erin Reefer.
SWEDISH SCHOOL CONDITIONS
REVIEWED BY MARY LARSON
Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, was the speaker at a meeting of the Advanced Standing commission, Tuesday afternoon at Henley house. Miss Larson told the women of experiences she had while studying at Upsala University, at Upsala, Sweden, and of the student life in that country. Differences in school life in the United States and Sweden are not so great as general opinion would have them, she said. Miss Larson told about the country life there and the way in which the natives live.
Emily Lord, Advanced Standing chairman, was in charge of the meeting.
Schoewe Speaks to Zoology Club
"Gliaciation in North America" was the title of the address delivered by Dr. Schowe, associate professor of geology, at a meeting of the Zoology club held last night at 6 o'clock in the Memorial Union cafeteria. In his address Dr. Schowe made special reference to glial formations in the state of Kansas. Regular meetings of the Zoology club are held on the first and third Tuesday of each month.
Rhadamanthi Announces Fledgs Rhadamanthi, poetry organization, announces the pledging of Sam Halper, Alfred Ames, Beatrice Westmoreland, Sarah Lou Hamilton, Ferne Copenhauer, and Ray Isham. The first meeting of the club will be held in about two weeks.
Golden Hurricane to Unleash Power Against Jayhawks
Trick Plays Will Be Used by Henderson's Men in Grid Battle Saturday
Every indication points to the most bewilderingly versatile attack the Hurricane ever unleashed. Although many who saw the games with Oklahoma and Washburn said the attack then was as hard as the second, much more are known inform that a mere half of the available Henderson trick plays were used even once.
Tulaa, Okla., Oct. 18—(Special to the Kansas)—The University of Tulsa Golden Hurricane settled down feverishly to work out its 1933 football destiny this week as the all-important game with the Kansas University Jayhawka approaches.
"How many plays does that fellow Henderson have?" has been the puzzled query on many occasions in the press box at Tulsa football games. The answer is simple but indefinite. "More than any team could learn well in a season's play."
National attention will be directed toward Shelly stadium Saturday afternoon as Coach "Gloomy Gun" Henderson's strong grid array attempts to stop and defeat the "team that outplayed Notre Dame."
Three Triple Threat Men
And this is the first year since Henderson came to Tulsa nine years ago who that Tulsa has had the kind of players who can use even a majority of his plays successfully. He has the heaviest backfield he's had here, and one in which are three authentic triple-threat men. The Hurricane can face the Jayhawks with a veteran backfield, averaging 180 pounds, in spite of the 160-pound Roy Berry. Or the brilliant 190-pound sophomore follow, Tack Dennis, can be substituted for the veteran, Everett Day. And Dennis being a triple-threat of the first order, Tulsa would have all three of the versatile players in at once. For Frank Greene and Berry can punt and pass as well as run the line and ends, and all three can kick from placement.
Reserve Power Strong
Tulsa has had as good running backs fields as this before, perhaps, but not replacements that could hold their own when a starting back needed rest. This year they are available. There is Howard Clarke, whose play in Berry's position at Washburn showed him ready for big-time competition. There is Woody Estell, whose running, blocking and pass-catching were features of the Oklahoma game.
Then there's little Joe Kahl, faster than Berry, who raced to a touchdown that was called back after he made 22 yards over the Washburn goal line. And Harold Wieckersham, blocker and defensive half back extraordinary, who stepped into the veteran Pad Lentz' drive from the touchdown drive against Washburn and Pia Lolette, a light fast back who can pass left-handed.
So Hurricane fans expect fireworks of the most brilliant and varied kind when the Hurricane sweops down on the Jayhawk here this week. And although none is predicting a victory over the powerful Kansans, everyone expects the most spectacular game in local history.
KELLOGG TO ATTEND MEETING OF ARCHITECTURAL SCHOOLS
Professor J. M. Kollogg, of the department of architecture, will leave Friday for Chicago where he will take part in a meeting of the executive committee representing the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. The other members of this committee are: Dean R. Tolman; Mr. Edwin Eovett Meeks, Yale; Professor Morgan, of Princeton and Professor Roy Jones, Minnesota.
This group will act in conjunction with the educational committee of the American Institute of Architecture to attempt the formulation of a plan whereby a student of architecture can gain practical experience concomitantly with his school work, as do the internes in the medical school.
MISSOURI STUDENT VOTERS
MUST USE ACTIVITY TICKETS
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 18—(UP)—New student activity tickets, issued for the first time this year, served as identification papers at te student election. All voters presented their activity tickets, had their signatures compared and approved.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Puner of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mandle
Circulation Manager ... Marion Beauty
EDITOR-IN-ChILE ARNOLD KRETTZMANN
Associate Editors
James Patterns ... Margaret Melott
MANAGING EDITOR ... CHILES COLEMAN
Staff
Commun Editor ... Dan Lambd
Makeup Editor ... Bob Smith
Surfits Editor ... Theo Graven
Knife Edge Editor ... Chelsea Group
Cuteness Editor ... Barbara Margaret
Aluminix Editor ... Loren Miller
Bronx Editor ...
**Kansas Board Member**
Margaret Jenkins *Coleman*
Marvey Smith *Maurice Roe*
Derod Smith *Jimmy Patel*
Artemisia Peek *Larry Singer*
Brendan Paul *Virgin Park*
Paul Woodmane
Business Office K.U. 4
Business Office Business Office 7201K
Night Connection, Business Office 7201K
Night Connection, News Room 2702K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday
weekdays. Duties in the Department of Journalism of the
Department of Journalism of the
Department of Journalism
in the
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933
HRA
WE OR BLEE PART
THE BAND'S CASE
Gym credit for freshmen and sophomores and three hours credit for juniors and seniors is demanded by the band in a petition signed by every member and presented to the faculty. The petition does not seem unfair. The men do a minimum of four hours work each week, meeting twice weekly. No one can deny that the organization is indispensable. Without it our rallies, games, and meals. Unsurprisingly, gatherings would be tame, uninteresting affairs. The band is almost as much a part of the football games as the team itself.
In two semesters the hands meets from seventy-five to a hundred times. They play at all University gatherings, give two concerts, and play at Commencement exercises. In all they put in from one hundred and fifty to two hundred hours of work, and ask in return only three hours credit. A regular three hour course requires two to three hours work a day, three days in the week. It is this comparison it would seem that the bard men should be given what they ask.
Gym credit has been granted to freshmen and sophomores for band work, attendance is compulsory, and the third and fourth year men say that they are due some consideration for the work they do. And they argue that the University of Kansas is practically the only college which does not grant band credit.
The band has the support of every student on the campus and it is hoped that the faculty will see fit to grant the men what they ask, and pave the way for the band made possible by the added incentive of credits received for time spent.
The editorial reprinted above is taken from the Daily Kansan for Oct. 7, 1919. It is evidence that the question of credit for the band has been hanging fire for a long time, 14 years at least, and that arguments advanced for the cause then are just as valid now.
In fact, with the advent of the activity ticket and non-compulsory gym credit the case of the band men has been immeasurably strengthened. It is a wonder that members of the band have served faithfully and uncomplyingly for so many years.
The present petition of the band is attracting wide-spread and attentive comment. Sympathy for its members is strong among undergraduates, alumni and friends of the University. A strong hope prevails that the administration will see its way clear to accede to the band's requests.
FOUR-STAR PROFS
"Bank Bandits Strike Again." —Headline in Kansas City Star. Even the bandits won't abide by the NRA!
What gives a professor a four-star rating?
The ability to teach thoroughly and exactingly a difficult course and still remain popular with the students is a feat of legerdemain that few of the University professors can manage.
But it is done! Any student can name two or three whom he would put in this select class.
Is it not something of a miracle that a strict, demanding instructor can teach (what would be a dry subject in other hands) to crowded classrooms every semester? That students do fill such courses as
this disproves the common theory that most undergraduates enter college to keep from working.
The fact that a professor has large classes does not win for him a four-star rating. His popularity might be the result of an entertaining lecture manner, a tendency to keep the assignments easy, or a liberality with high grades. In the vernacular, only "the prof who is tough and makes 'em like it" deserves the highest rating.
Get a few four-star professors next semester and see how much you can learn. Education is like courtship, the course of true knowledge never runs smooth.
After seeing Jimmy Durante in no less than five shorts ballyhooing the NRA in the past four weeks, we wonder why the motion picture industry doesn't abide by a few of his suggestions. Anyway it would be a change.
SUPPRESSING CHILD LABOR
Secretary Frances Perkins commends the NRA codes for bringing about the elimination of one of America's outstanding industrial evils, namely child labor. It is disheartening that so obvious an evil as this has to wait until a national tragedy such as the depression before it can be suppressed. It is no deep dark secret that when children are permitted or forced to work it not only keeps employment from destitute adults but it stunts the lives of the children.
In 1916 Congress attempted to suppress child labor by prohibiting shipment in interstate commerce of products of mines or factories in which children from 14 to 16 years of age were permitted to work. This law was declared unconstitutional, as was a later law in which Congress tried to impose a tax of ten per cent on the net profits of firms or corporations employing children below the age of 14. The courts ruled that Congress was taking power not granted to it by the Constitution.
By raising wage rates, reducing working hours and putting more adults to work, the NRA as accomplishing something that Congress tried and failed to bring about.
Now that foreign subjects are so popular with women students why doesn't cooking and sewing get more of a play?
Campus Opinion
The Daily Kansan will not print letters for this column unless the names of the writers are known. If therefore the persons who wrote the communication about the working students' picnic will submit their names to the editor the letter will be printed.
Also, contributors are again reminded that the Kansan reserves the right to reject or condense letters of more than 250 words.
The Editor.
This is to draw your attention to a serious error (I trust it was a misprint) in your editorial column last night. In the article based upon Cynicky Phin's couplet on mashed potatoes from starbeams, you referred to Cynicky as Mr. Phin. Such mistakes are an insult to even collegiate intelligence. Anybody can see with half an eye that a person with a name like that must be a woman.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I am writing to register another protest from the student body at the two most recent 'raw deals' of the administration, namely the seating of students in the stadium and in the auditorium by privilege of their activity tickets.
Jake.
Editor Daily Kansan:
These tickets were devised to keep alive certain activities that would otherwise be dropped; also to force the entire student body to pay for activities only half, on the average, care to retain, or at least to attend. Having showed such a proposition down our throats, the administration is adding insult to injury by giving very inferior seats to students at the stadium and in the auditorium. The desire of the alumni to hear K.U.'s cheerring is the most fabulous invention of
All members of the Band must be present at rehearsal this evening at 7:30 J. C. McCANLES, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY RULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication days
Vol. XXXI
Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1933
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Delta Phi Delta will hold initiation and pledging Thursday, Oct. 19, at 5 p.m. in room 320 Administration building. There will be a short business meeting preceding the initiation.
FRANCES HAMLIN, President.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
A regular meeting of the Engineering council will be held this evening at 8:30 in Marvin hall. CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
GROUP IV, CO-ED CLUB:
Group IV of the Co-Ed班 will meet at the Memorial Union building at 5:30 o'clock Thursday, Oct. 19, for a wineier roster. Those wishing to go must call Catherine Siebens (1486) before noon Thursday. Be sure to bring a dime.
MARY HUONGHUA, Chuanghe
MARY RUDIGER, Chairman.
Quack club will meet tonight at 8:15. Dues should be paid before the initiation and pledging which will be held next Wednesday, Oct. 25.
HUMANITIES HUNTER
QUACK CLUB:
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting this evening at 8:15 in the rest room of Central Administration building. All who wish to be initiated on Nov. 12 should pay their $2 at this meeting if it is at all possible. A list of students eligible for initiation this fall has been posted on the bulletin board.
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet will hold its weekly meeting on Thursday, Oct. 19, in room 10 of the Memorial Union building.
Y. M. C. A. :
mind I have ever heard offered for such a raw deal. Everybody knows the alumni does all the cheering. For some reason the athletic administration thought it could get away with such a silly excuse for giving inferior seats to the students, whom it doesn't have to persuade to buy tickets now—thanks to our wonderful activity ticket—and give the best seats to the customers who aren't forced by a state institution to buy something they don't want, and which isn't worth the money to them. Exactly the same thing is true in the auditorium, except that the fine arts administration frankly admitted the truth as to why the students were shoved back into inferior seats, and didn't invent a silly story about the heart-breaking desire of the alumni to hear those good old Jayhaw yells. It is really a sream about the alumni. How do you suppose the alumni can hear the cheering clear across the stadium?
As an out-of-state student, I have received more than my share of raw deals from the administration, and am somewhat prejudiced. But the whole student body will agree that they are getting a body deal on top of another original one.
Sincerely yours.
Our Contemporaries
'Cabbages for 'Hello Day'
Elevating informality to an institutionalized plane of carefully organized co-operative endeavor! Paradoxical, isn't it? Yet that's one of the seasonal activities of the girls' senior honorary society, the Motar Boards, and Friday involved preparations will be culminated in the usual feeble way with a few scattered greetings.
The occasion is "Hello Day," a relic of former years, into which some faint signs of life were breathed three years ago. We've learned they were looking for something to do.
As it has worked, and gives every sign of continuing to work this fall, *Tall* is a great title.
a dozen freshman women are very much surprised to find themselves being timidly or sometimes brazenely greeted by a few self-conscious upper-classwomen. The ideal supposed to be at the bottom of all this, in the words of the sponsors, is to "create a united Cornhusker spirit" and to "secure and promote a better feeling of co-operation among all university students."
The ideal is generally conceded to be a worthy one, but almost no other method could be so ill-adapted to attaining it.
Typically American is this left-handed attempt to institutionalize an informal thing. It is in the same class as some of the absurdities sponsored by chamber of commerce in their frenzy to set aside days for the observance of every brand of sentimentality.
"Hello Day" (last year it dragged in-ternably for a whole week), is in fact, an absurdity—the kind of absurdity that might be expected to spring from the blind worship of that vague idealism; it stands on us; tradition properly respected is one of the things that holds an institution or a society together, and as such has its proper merits. It is only when the blind, uncontrolled American urge to "do something about it" crops out that "tradition" becomes emascul
SUNSHINE STREET
Once, in a small college, "Hello Day" might have had a value. But it lost out when it failed to get support, and the abortive attempt to revive it is worse than worthless—it's disgusting.—Daily Nebraskan.
The very fundamental value that accrues to informal greeting is more than destroyed when an attempt is made to organize and disperse "hello" formally. The value is trampled on held up to ridicule, disgraced. "Hello," symbolic amicable greeting, certainly denotes a kind of social spirit, a unity, but to place it in the gap of tradition as a means of organized promotion of "a feeling of co-operation among all university students" is probably one of the most absurdly futile projects ever attempted on this campus.
CHICAGO
WORLD'S
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NOW you can't avoid hotel in use the Hotel! This unique all-in-one pumice lunge tank tour is comfortable and return by Western Crystal and 2 nights' lodging in Colleges (each of 2 hotels) 2 numbers to room for a double or Queen Dawn or Laun Temple complete moorer tour of the fake shiny sightseeing tour on the pool deck at Duset Bay to Hotel 3 days of thills for fancy more than the cost of hotel room! Tithes you can on sale for 150 each
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
WESTERN GREYHOUND Lines
SPECIALS for Thursday
SWISS STEAK
ROAST TORK
PECAN PIE
Many other good foods
Free biscuits at night
CAFETERIA
at the
Who Cares
If East Is East
As Long As
West Is West
Mae West.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or 1 | *n*: 1;
five letters or 1 | *m*: 1;
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are ACCOMPANYED BY CAS H.
-30.
LAUNDRY WANTED: 25 Ia thru
dry $1.00, family finish $1.00,
shirts $e each; called for and delivered.
K. U. laundry. Phone 2333W. —
31.
WANTED: Woman student or business woman to share room. Room is well furnished and clean. Without additional charge a completely furnished kitchen if desired. 124 W. 13th. Phone 3105M.
WANTED: Several loads black dirt. See or phone Mr. Graves at Kansan business office, phone K. U. 66. —30
FOR RENT. Two large double rooms, one South and one East with 3 windows and 2 study tables in each. 1217 Tennessee. —27.
DRESSMAKING: Coats, fur work, re-
modeling for men and women, expe-
rt darning. Also new Tuxedo suita
sale or rent. Phone 1435-427
Louisiana.
LOST: Quantitative Analysis Laboratory Manual. Reward for return.
1573J        —25
JOHN POJE: Wyandotte High school and Shelby Coleman of Elkhart are working at K. U. Barber Shop. Real hair cuts. See them. Tidrow's, 14th and Teen. —25
FOR RENT. Nice 2 or 3 room apartment, extra bed, house modern. Bills paid. Priced very reasonable. Also sleeping room. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. -25
CLEANING -Men's suits and O'coats
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
KEYS made for any lock. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn mowers sharpened. Treverry & Rutter Repair Shop. 623 Vermont, Phone 319—31.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
DRESSMAKING: Remodeling, alterations and coat lining. Prices reasonable. Phone 2241W. —26
FOR RENT. Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan.
50c mornings, 75 afternoons, $1.00
evenings, $2.00 all day, plus 2 per mile.
$2.00 deposit. Dan Urie. Phone 975—27
28.
Economy of Time
There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable now, more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own.
A Sandwich and a Drink at the
After the MID-WEEK
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
KEEP-A-STUDENT-IN-SCHOOL WEEK
Sponsored by
K. U. Self-Supporting Student Ass'n
Endorsed by CHANCELLOR LINDLEY
There are yet 100 men and women students in need of jobs. 100 means that nearly $3 \%$ of the total enrollment are in precarious positions They want to stay in school—We want you to help Will You?
You Can Help!
WILL YOU HELP?
Phone K. U. 23 For efficient women (Mrs. Bryant's office). Phone K. U. 175
Phone K. U. 23---- For efficient women (Mrs. Bryant's office). Phone K. U. 175--- For efficient men (K. U. Employment Bureau)
A
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Pi Lambda Theta
To Give Tea
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will give a tea tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 in the Home Economics dining-room in Fraser hall, Miss Alice Winston, instructor in the English department; and Miss Mary Grant, instructor in the Latin department, will pour.
The committee in charge of the tea
mrs. Mrs. Clytte Wiley Nichols, '33;
Mr. Ritchie Lichten, instructor in edu-
cation Miller Wheeson, Weseo, '34; Opal
Jay Kennedy, '31.
Dr. J. F. Brown, of the department of psychology, spoke at the regular meeting of Fireside forum, Sunday evening, on "Russia." Plans were made for a Halloween party to be given to Mrs. F. King, sponsors of the group. Mrs. J. F. King, sponsors of the group. Rev. and Mrs. King held open house after the meeting.
Dinner guests at Phi Alpha Delta last evening were Charles Anderson, William Coard, Henry Hyatt, Arthur Hodgson, William Lewis, William Norton, Rex Parr, and Justice Charles Springer. Mr. Springer was the speaker at the informal forum meeting after the dinner.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epifason Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Westlake and Margaret Westlake, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Luther, Miss Betty Davidson all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garrett and J. A. Ayres of Baldwin.
The Newcomers club will have its first meeting of the year tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, 1605 Crescent road. A short musical program will be furnished by Alice Denton, fa'mel., and Tom Ryan, fa33.
Mrs. William Burdick spoke on her trip around the world at the opening fall meeting of the American Association of University Women, Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Fred Butcher is chairman of the social committee.
Mrs. Amelia Earbart Putnam was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night. Her father is an alumnus of the local chapter. F. G. Fitzpatrick was also a guest.
Here are the three candidates for the mayoralty of New York. Left to right, they are: Floriano L. H. La Guardia, fusion; Joseph McKeen, independent; John Koch, liberal.
Sigma Etn Chi, Congregationa church sorority, announces the pledging of Jane Grey, c37. Billowen Maceubrie, c37. Margaret Wheeler, c37 and Josephine Zimmerman, c38.
Margaret Goode and Olive Smith were pledged to Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, at a meeting held last night.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the Kappa Sigma fraternity with an hour of dancing tomorrow evening from 2 until 8.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Sigma Chi with an hour of dancing from ' to 8 at the chapter house last night.
Alpha Omiron Pi announces the pledging of Margaret Schwartz of McPherson.
The K. I. U. Dames will meet tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock at Myers hall. The wives of University students are invited.
Sam Brightwell, of Indianola, Iowa is visiting Robert Dill, c34, and Francis Dill for a few days this week.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain the Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour dance this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
New Men's Magazine Out
Noted Authors Write Articles for the First Issue
An event of particular interest to college men, is marked by the first publication this week of "Enquire" a new candidate for recognition in the "class" field, designed exclusively for masculine consumption.
Ernest Hemingway, Nicholas Murray Butler, Hanson Towne, and Ring Larder, Jr., the latter, as son of the late humorist and a Princeton undergraduate, appear in the first issue as writers of non-fiction.
]
SMITH'S
(SHORT GIRL)
HEMSTITCHING
DRESSMAKING
ALPEDATIONS
BUTTONS, PLEATING
HOSIERY MENDING
A. J. SMITH
J. B. ROSENBERG
NEW LOCATION 9th and Kentucky
In New York's Three-Cornered Fight
Fiction, of the sterner sort, is authored by a group of contemporary writers that includes John Dos Passos, William McFee, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Vincent Starlet.
Bobby Jones, Gene Tunney, Benny Leonard and Charles Paddock, are the sporting blooms turned writers, who contribute articles on the fields best known to them, the golf course, the ring and the cinder track.
Humor, an inevitable dish on the male reading menu, has as its exponents in the first issue of Esquire; George Ade, Montage Glass, George S. Chappell, Harry Hershfield, Robert Buckner and David Murroe. In its pictorial aspect, C. Alajalov, William Steig, E. Sims Cammpa, John Groth, George Petty, Nat Karson and Ty Mahon wield brush, pen, lithographic crayon and even oil, in varied treatments of humorous illustration.
Particular stress is made on men's fashions, a hitherto neglected subject of growing importance. A strong English influence adapted to American needs, with convenience and sanity its best feature, has been applied to dozen drawings in full color with comments representing the consensus of foremost authorities on men's wear.
Athletic Receipts Lowered
Income Smaller This Year Because of
Activity Book, Allen Says
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics his morning called attention to the fact that the athletic office's share out of student activity books this year will be less ban the athletic management received ast year from the sale of sports admission books.
"Last year we sold 2000 season ticket for all sports at $9 each, or $18,000 for the total," said Dr. Allen. "This year, approximately 3000 activity books have been sold, under the general activity ticket plan. Of the $8 the student pays for a game, the athlete's department receives $3.25, or $7.50 for all the budget.
"These 3000 holders of activity books are entitled to buy at $1.50, admissions to the home basketball games, which sell to the general public at $5.50. If all activity book holders buy basketball ticketsick revenue will be $4,500, or a total of $14-250 from sports, compared with the $18-000 we received last year.
"Out of this reduced income we must keep up our athletic program of inter-collegiate and intramural sports, and continue to retire stadium bonds, still totalling $162,500. This is an obligation that must be met.
"Because of these obligations, the ath
letic department is going to be very strict on the rule forbidding the transfer of activity tickets.
"Every time a student sells his admission to a football game, he is depriving the athletic management of a chance to sell a $1.50 or $2.00 ticket. If the income from the general public is very much reduced by the scaping of tickets, it will be necessary to increase the price of tickets so that students can afford the price to students was obtained by a badget allotment of the two sources of income.
"If students wish to sit with their parents at the Kansas State or Missouri game they may do so only if they buy tickets at the regular price of $2 plus tax.
"We want to do all we can for the students, but we have to keep within our budgets, and meet our obligations."
Oread High to Play Soccer
Interclass Tournament Will be Held in Training School
The Orcad Training School will carry on an intramural soccer football tournament starting today. Each class will have a team and a round robin schedule. The highest percentage at the end of one week will be declared the champion.
The different classes have been instructed in the technique of soccer as well as the rules and this sport is proving very popular. The small boy has a chance as well as his larger classmates.
Games will be conducted on the play grounds south of Robinson gymnasium on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. They will start at 1:30 o'clock.
Officials will be Jack Nasmith, Glenn Cunningham, Roy Klass, Phil Beaty and Ornand Beach who are student teachers in the department of physical education of the School of Education. Herdman is a school is supervisor of these teachers.
University Club to Hold Smoker
The University club will hold its annual Smoker next Friday at 8 p.m. The Club is comprised of members of the faculty and citizens of Lawrence, who have attended a university. The smoker will be held in the University club on Ohio street. Herbert Alphin will be in charge.
Walter Varmum of the Round Corner Drug Company will speak to the students of the School of Pharmacy at their regular assembly, tomorrow morning at 11:30 a. m. in room 205. He will discuss the NRA and the drug-gists' code.
Varnum Speaks Thursday
Every day we have timely articles grouped or priced attractively. This week, from our many, we have these-both for 39c
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School Plant and Equipment, Dr J. W. Twente, Professor of Education
for only 29c
STATIONERY
Eaton, Crane & Pike 60c lb Stationery 35c pkg. Envelopes
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Wednesday
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Cai A. Crey, Professor of Piano.
6:15 p.m. Economy in Operating the
Music Department
J. W. Twente, Professor of Edu-
Handy for Students
--for 59c
2. 30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson.
Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
Thursday
Women Begin Rifle Training
2:45 p.m. Musical program.
1:00 p.m. E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's.
view conducted by Prof. E. R. Elbel.
The Women's Rifle队 has commenced training in preparation for this season's competition with various colleges and universities of the middle west. Matches will be fired with applause in schools, beginning soon after Christmas.
Preliminary Instruction Is Given Applicants; Few Places Still Open
Seventy-Eighth Athletic Inter-
KFKU BROADCAST INCLUDES
INTERVIEW WITH QUIGLEY
Preliminary training in the correct positions, proper holding of the rifle, and the like is now being given at the riffle range by Sergeant C. E. Engle, instructor in military science. About 125 women have signed up for the preliminary instructions, but there is still room for a few more, according to Rovenna Longshire, captain of the team. If there are any changes in equipment they have not yet signed, they may do so this week at the R.O.T.C. office, on third floor of Fewer shop.
Experience in this sport is not necessary says Miss Longshore as full instruction and actual firing is given before any elimination is made. This preliminary training is to last six weeks.
Among the outstanding programs from KFKU during the week of Oct. 15-21 is the athletic interview with E. C. Quigley of St. Mary's. Mr. Quigley, well known as an official in foot-basket, basketball, and baseball has been a visitor at the KFKU studies many times in the past few years.
It is expected that E. R. Elbel, who conducts the athletic interviews on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, will not only ask Mr. Quigley about football, but will get some of his impressions of the baseball season which has just passed.
New Industrial Group to Meet
New Industrial Group to Meet
The Y. W. C. A. Commission for Work with Industrial Girls will meet at Henley house this afternoon at 4:30 for the purpose of organizing and making plans for the year.
Miss Mabel Elliott, professor of sociology, will explain the need for a program of recreation for the unemployed and working girls of Lawrence. A short dialogue, "Economics in Wonderland," will be presented by members of the group.
Inspect Kansas Clay Bank
Rosemary Ketcham and Marjorie Whitney, of the department of design, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Leslie Rumbeck, fa31, at Linda-
Instructors of Design Departmt of Experiment With New Materials
Mrs. Rumbeck has a private stuco her home in which she is doing experimental work in Kansas clay. Near the Rumbeck home is a bank of clay which is proving to be excellent for firing. Mrs. Rumbeck has her own kiln. An iron furnace was used to its fineness which makes no working necessary. If Mrs. Rumbeck's experiments are successful, the clay will be used in the design department here.
Miss Ketcham and Miss Whitney also visited in the studies of Berger Sandzén and other persons who are doing arts and craft work.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DRY CLEANING
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or Topcoats Cleaned and Pressed
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OGDEN NASH's latest.
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Enlighteningly yours.
The second installment of $1.00 for your Kansan subscription is now due.
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38
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
who subscribed on the payment plan---with
A. Wise Guy
The Virginia May Flower Shop IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
DICKINSON
When the crest below is on the box of flowers you receive, you know that the sender thinks "the best is none too good" for you.
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
Noel Coward's
"BITTER SWEET"
Notice to SUBSCRIBERS
Liberty 4-Star Picture
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Friday and Saturday Tim McCoy in "POLICE CAR 17"
Prices: 10c - 15c — Mat.
10c - 25c — Eve.
SUNDAY Return showing of "International House"
Plus---
3 acts Vodvil on the stage
PATTEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
ENDS TONITE
"ANN VICKERS"
By Sinclair Lewis
Irene Dunne - Walter Huston
Laurel and Hardy - News
Musical Comedy
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Hundreds Requested it's Return
so here it is in a blaze of glory!
300 GIRLS - 5 SONG HITS You will want to see it again!
CAST FULL OF STARS
GOLD
DIGGERS
OF
1933
X-TRA--See Notre Dame and Kansas Tail to Tie! Tarzan in "Pit of Peril" Busko Cartoon
VARSITY
Home of the joyhawk
Coats More and Worth It
I
LAST TIMES TONITE
WARNER BAXTER
JANET GAYNOR
in
"PADDY"
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
Was Your Weakness--- COLLEGE HUMOR" "MOON LIGHT & PRETZELS"
"TOO MUCH HARMONY"
Then SEE!
Lillian Harvey - Lew Ayres and Girls! Girls! GIRLS!
And so will YOU!
SATURDAY NITE
11 P.M.
MAE WEST
in "I'M NO ANGEL"
—"Though I've spread my wings a bit."
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933
Freshman Squad Uses Tulsa Plays Against Regulars
Dummy Scrimmage Occupies Most of Yesterdays Workout; Drill on Signals
Real football weather greeted the Jayhawkers to their practice field yesterday, and Ad Lindsay gave the Kansas crew a real workout.
The schedule of events for yesterday was about the same as the day before with the exception of a dummy scrimmage at 7 p.m. on Thursday, formations of the Tulsa Hurricanes.
Backfield candidates under the direction of Lindsey and Dr. Allen worked on plays and formations, while Mike Getto took charge of the linenes and put them through some charging exercises.
The cool weather put more zip into the Jahyawkers as they are prepared for the Tulsa game, Saturday. The camp of the Jahyawkers was flying the flag of enthusiasm an there was no hint of over-confidence among any of the rridsters.
Downtown coaches and football followers were assembled at the sidelines of the practice field yesterday with the expectations of seeing a real scrimmage period, but to their disappointment, Coach Lindsey put the footballers through a dummy scrimmage. The yearlings of Coach Cox and Speed Atkeson, who had taken their preliminary workout in running Tulsa plays, were lined up against the first strength of the varsity.
After the first string of Jayhawkers had had their turn on both defense and offense, a receive team was called in to take their fling against the freshmen.
The "regulars" after finishing their dummy practice were taken to the opposite end of the field where they put in the rest of the afternoon running signals.
Men's Intramurals
The Sigma Chi's yesterday in a touch football game with the D. U.'s won by a score of 5 to 0 after taking an early advantage with a field goal. Embry playing left-half for the Sigma Chi's displayed a steady toe and from the thirty yard line made good his kick against a strong wind. Later in the second half Johnson caught one of the D. U.'s napping back of his own goal line which gave the Sigma Chi's an additional 2 points. Avery playing tackle for the D. U.'s showed considerable power but lacked speed on account of an injured knee.
Delta Tau's Score 7-0 Win
After a closely fought battle with the Phil Fai's, the Delta Tau's pushed over a touchdown which resulted as the only score of the game. Voran kicked the extra point making the score 7 to 0 in favor of the Delta Tau's.
The Collegians were defeated by the Kayhawks by a score of 6 to 0. E. Johnson playing right tackle for the Kayhawks crossed the goal line after rebounding from Smith the quarterback. The extra run was attempted but was unsuccessful.
The Kappa Sig's extended their possibilities for winning their division by defeating the A.T.O.'s 7 to 0. Jack Morrison playing in the Kappa Sig backfield was responsible for his team's 6
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1933 KANSAS UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD
K
Front Row: Fred Harris, Lawrence B. Hammers, Columbus; John Peterson Kinfield; Ernest Jacne, Jeanne Pa. Cahill; Zvovinni Kvaaterik, Kansas City, Kan
Second Row  Clyde Hensley, Tulsa
Second Row  Tulsa University,
Bloomfield, Tulsa
Richard Weaver, Concordia, Warren Plaiskett,
Kansas City, Mo.; Woodrow Logan,
points. Asher scored the extra point making the total 7 to 0 in favor of the Kappa Sig's.
Delta Chi Springs Upset
Delta Chi produced an upset in the tennis team tournament yesterday by nosing out Beta Theta Pi 2-1. The defeat left Delta SigmaLambda and the Pigs in a tie for first place at the top of Division 4.
Murphy, Delta Chi, defeated Rickon-bacher, Beta, in the singles match 8-6, 7-5. Maxfield and Trotter defeated Williams and Edwards, 6-3, 6-3, to give the winners another point. Pout and Buehler, Beta, captured the final encounter from Stewart and Clark, 8-6, 6-2.
Women's Intramurals
The four ladders for the women horseshoe intramural games have been placed on the bulletin board in the gymnasium. The names of all the participants have been arranged vertically on this ladder. Each woman may challenge any player within five books above herself. If the challenger wins she transfers her name to the hook of the one defeated, moving up the ladder, and places the name of the defeated on her hook.
At the end of the tournament the three players at the top of each ladder
This tournament has been going on for a week, however, not many matches have been played yet. The tournament will continue for about four more weeks, but more matches must be played in order to see who rightfully deserves to be at the top of the ladder.
Third Row: Devon Lemster, Valpera-
iso, Ind; Ray Brinkman, FT, Scott;
Rutherford Hayes, Hunter; Kenneth
Kell, Topeka; Dick O'Neil, Bartlesville,
Maryland; Dan Burke, Kansas City;
Cohen, Lawrence; Elwyn Dees,
Lorraine; Ed. Laub, Kansas City, Kan;
Leavenworth; Dick Farris, Garnett
Leavenworth; Dick Farris, Garnett
Sklar, Monongahela, Oka, Richard
Sklar, Monongahela, Oka, Richard
Volley Ball Groups Divided
The fifth volley ball game is to be played tonight at 8:15 when the Kappa Kappa Gamma's will play the Alpha Omicron Pi's. Four games in the tournament were completed Monday night. The different groups participating in the tournament have been divided into separate divisions. Each group will compete with the others in the same group.
The groups that participate in the different divisions are: Division 1—Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Beta Phi, and Watkins Hall.
Division 4-Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Zeta, Sigma Kappa, and Alpha Gamma Delta.
Division 3-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, and Kappa Alpha Theta.
Division 2- I. W. W., T. N. T., Etc.
Independents, and Corbin Hall.
Score for the first round of the tennis matches must be handed into the gym immediately. The second round will start this week, however, the participants will not be announced until all of the scores for the first round are in.
Student Groups Will Attend Fair
Student Groups Will Attend Fair Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Students from both Christian and Stephens Colleges here will go to Chicago this month to attend the World's Fair. The Stephens College trip will start Oct. 12 and return Oct. 16. The Christian College tour will leave Oct. 13 and spend five days in Chicago. More than 100 girls from the two schools will make the trip.
Top Row; Ed Hall, Fulton, Mo.
Pete Mcheringer, Lawrence; Walter Payne, Lansing; Malwson, Newton;
Frank Lynch, Kansas City, Mo.
Raymond Dumm, Joshington; Ormard Columbus; Frank Walkins, Topeka; Ole Nesmith, Belleville, Bob White, Eliasworth.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cyclone Coach Praises Strong Nebraska Team
Light Practice Follows First Conference
Reversal
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 18—Not at all discouraged by the defeat handed them by the powerful Nebraska team in their first Big Six game, Coach George F. Veenker and his Cyclones opened the week in spirited preparation for their next contest with Oklahoma at Norman Saturday.
The Cyclone coach expressed his belief that the Cornhuskers rank among the country's most powerful teams this fall, and commented on the deadly blocking, superb ball carrying and the precision which characterized Nebraska's offensive play Saturday.
Except for a few bruises, the players themselves are none the worse for the game. They have felt the terrific punch dealt by a pack of fine football players, but instead of feeling discouraged are able to correct mistakes made in that game.
The Cyclones opened the week's practice schedule with a light limbering-up drill yesterday, while those who failed to get into the Nebraska battle scrimmaged the freshman team.
Couch Veenker said that he would devote considerable time to offense this week in preparation for the Sooners.
Notre Dame Pictures at Patee
"Fighting Irish fail to score against the Jayhawkers" is one of the football scenes in the news real being shown at the Patee.
SCOUTING
Don't Let Them Scare You
Some men have the wrong idea about the present cost of good clothing. The fact is that fine merchandise hasn't advanced as much as the cheaper grades.
And you can certainly afford a COOD suit and o'coat this Fall if you can afford them at all.
Look . . . here's a fresh new stock of suits and overcoats and every one is priced as fairly as the 'General Johnson, himself, were going to be our next customer.
Don't let the "talk" about steep prices hold you back . . . when Ober's fair prices will send you into action.
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Ober's
LEAD TO FLOAT OUT FIRE
Fall Issue — ESQUIRE — Now on Sale Here
Notice to SUBSCRIBERS
who subscribed on the payment plan---
The second installment of $1.00 for your Kansan subscription is now due.
Please mail or bring your $1.00 to the Kansan Business Office under the Kansan sign next to the library.
A sensible package
GRANGER
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Granger Rough Cut
1935, LIGGETT & MVERS TOBACCO Co.
—the tobacco that's MADE FOR PIPES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Parker and Slater Are Co-Presidents for Kansas Band
Organization Chooses Two as Spokesmen; Action on Four of Six Requests
The University of Kansas band held an election after practice in the University auditorium night at night which Virgil Parker, c34, and Robert Slater, fa35 were chosen as co-presidents, and Roger Treves were selected as secretary-treasurer to the official spokesman also are to act as official spokesmen for the band.
Parker also wishes to announce that the University Daily Kansan is the official organ of the University band and that rumors heard on the campus are not authentic, even from apparently reliable sources.
According to co-President Parker, favorable action has been taken on all but two requests of the band petition and the band is co-operating in order to iron out these difficulties so that the status of their organization may be announced soon.
The executive committee of the Athletic board, at a special meeting held yesterday, considered the question of sending the band to the Tulsa game and on future football trips. After deliberation, a resolution was passed declaring that funds were not available for the Tulsa trip, and that the committee would provide appropriate expenditure for that purpose. No conclusion was reached regarding trips for other games, decision being reserved for a future meeting of the committee.
Since the faculty at its meeting Tuesday referred the action concerning credit asked for in the band petition to the administrative committee for study and report, a committee selected from the faculty is appointed accordingly in order to receive a satisfactory answer before further steps are taken in securing privileges for bandmen.
Tau Sigma Will Again Conduct Class for Men and Women
Dancing Instruction Offered
This year Tau Sigma plans to continue its social dancing class for beginners. For two years the members of Tau Sigma have devoted several nights a week to instructing both men and women on the campus in the art of social dancing. This class will be held from 7 to 8 on Tuesday and Thursday nights. The hour will be divided; the first part will be devoted to instructing the men and women separately, and during the last part instructions will be given with regard to men and women dancing together.
This class is open to anyone who wishes to learn how to dance. The fox trot, the dance waltz, and the elementary steps in social dancing will be taught. In the past two years the attendance at these classes has been rather large, usually from 80 to 90.
Federation Awards Made
NUMBER 25
This class will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. A small fee will be charged, which is made necessary because of the cost of renting the dance floor. The first class will be held next Thursday, Oct. 26. These classes will continue until Thanksgiving.
Fine Arts Faculty Were Judges In Women's Contest
An official presentation of the awards given for the winners of the young talented audition, sponsored by the Kansas Baptist University, for last night, the Presbyterian church.
Jane Case, Abilene, fa'37, winner in the piano group, received a certificate of award. Cora Mabes, Poaola, was awarded a $10 prize and certificate of progress in the second year group. Marilyn Konanzt, Fay Coffman, Martha Hessong, piano; Edna Eivens, Mildred Guzman, and Frederick Pearson, violin; and Jean Pennie, voice, all of Fort Scott, also received awards.
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts acted as judges of the contest which was held March 24, 1933.
Pharmacy Officers to Meet
Pharmacy Officers to Meet There will be a meeting of all Pharmacy School officers and class representatives Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Memorial Union building basement, Room 5.
National Officers on Visit
BULLETIN
Robert C. Lewis of Denver, Colo,
the national president of Acacia, and
Herschel L. Washington of Kansas City,
Mo., the national editor, were visitors
here at the Kansas chapter yesterday.
Henry J. Allen who has been in Europe the past three months, telegraphed from New York today his acceptance of an invitation to address the Kansas Newsaper Roundtables at the University next Friday. Mr. Allen, former governor of Kansas, former U. S. senator, and Wichita publisher, has been spending some time in Russia studying conditions there.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933
Gridgraph Will Enact Game With Hurricanes
Only Account of Contest Will Be Presented in Auditorium
The Tulsa-Kansas game at Tulsa, Okla. will be enacted by the gridgraph electrical reproducing board, for the University booster at home, in the auditorium at 2 p.m. Saturday. This "grid graph game" will be promoted and advertised by the Ku Ku's and Jay Janes, University men's and women's pep clubs, and the University band will furnish music for the game.
The Ku Ku's and Jay James will put out dodgers today and tomorrow, advertising the gridgraph program. Since no radio broadcast of the game will be given, this gridgraph play-by-play account may be the only one available. The gridgraph will report the game in detail as it is telegraphed directly from the Skelly field in Tulsa to the auditorium, on a special wire.
Fred Ellsworth and Dean Werner who are managing the project, state that the persons who sponsored gridgraph for the Notre Dame game, the Kansan, the Activity Ticket committee, and the Alumni association, lost money. However since the small crowd which did watch the game at the stadium was so enthusiastic and well pleased, they expect a much larger crowd this Saturday, and therefore are again sponsoring the gridgraph for a Kansas game.
The Ku Kus and Jay Janes are backing the "gridgraph game" because they consign it an excellent expression of football enthusiasm and a worthwhile enterprise. Mr. Werner and Mr. Elsworth announced that this is not only an entertainment for the students, but that it is furnishing employment for university students who are working their way through school.
Admission for the game will be 10 cents with activity books, and 20 cents, and students are urged to attend and get the game report as the play occurs.
Davis to Address Editor
Donald D. Davis, president of station WHB in Kansas City, Mo., will discuss the subject of "The Radio and the Press" at the annual session of the Kansas Editors' Roundtables to be conducted here Oct. 27 and 28.
President of WHB Will Speak at Journalists Meeting
Mr. Davis graduated from the University of Kansas in 1918. For a time after his graduation he was in the newspaper business in Kansas, at Hiawatha and elsewhere. Then he held a position with Hughee Stephens printing company at Jefferson City, Mo. Later he organized an advertising agency in Kansas City. Mr. Davis still maintains connections with one of the leading agencies there. About a year ago he became president of WHB.
Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Margaret Hodder, daughter of Professor and Mrs.F. F.Hodder of Lawrence.
Arrangements have been made whereby members of the football team will leave by special coaches of the Santa Fe at 7:40 p.m. tomorrow. The train carrying the team will stop at Ottawa, where at 12:40 a.m. Saturday, the two coaches will be hooked on to a Kansas City-Tulsa train. The train will arrive in Tulsa at 6:30 a.m. Returning, the train will leave at 11:40 p.m. Saturday, and reach Lawrence at 8:28 a.m. Sunday.
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR TULSA
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR TULSA
TO LEAVE FRIDAY EVENING
According to Santa Fe officials, another coach will be added if student demand is large enough. Round trip fare is $8.40, with Pullman rates; $3.76 for lower berth and $3 for upper berth.
Sigma XI will meet Tonghui. The regular October meeting of the Sigma Xi will be held this evening at 7:30 in the lecture room of Blake hall, U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, will speak on "History for the Scientist." Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
Sigma Xi Will Meet Tonight
Allen Leaves for Omaha
Dr. F, C. Allen is in Omaha and Lincoln on business for the athletic department. He is expected to return tonight
Jayhawker Squad Leaves Tomorrow for Tilt at Tulsa
Rally at Santa Fe Station Scheduled for 7:20; Flying Squadron to Be Out
A rally to send the Kansas Jayhawkers off for their game with the Tulsa University Golden Hurricane will be held at the Santa Fe station tomorrow evening at 7:20 sharp, Hamps. Pleutze, junior cheerler, announced this afternoon. The Ku Kui, Jay James, and squadron will make its rounds to hurry up late-comers, and to look for absentees.
The team will leave Lawrence on the Santa Fe at 7:40, going to Ottawa to catch a Kansas City to Tulsa train later in the evening. Two special cars will carry the Jayhawkers, and if the demand warrants it, another will be added to take care of students and townpeople making the trip.
Pfeutzer said yesterday, in announcing the rally, that he hoped for a large crowd tomorrow night as the team leaves for its last encounter before it opens the conference schedule against the Kansas Aggies here next week. The Aggies will play this year, particularly those before and after the Notre Dame game, have been outstanding, both in size of turnout and enthusiasm displayed.
Speeches by coaches and players will feature the gathering at the station tomorrow night as the Jayhawkers leave for their fourth contest of the season. Undefeated this season, and tied only by the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, Ad Lindsey's proteges face a tough assignment in the Tulsa University team. The team has now played highly touted Oklahoma Sooners two weeks ago to give them a 20-6 trimming, and then downed a powerful Washburn team 7-0 in Topeka last week.
Although a complete list has not been announced, it is probable that Coach Lindsey will take about thirty men on the two teams for single lineups for the two teams Saturday.
Kansas          Tulsa
Casini         LE        Larson
Mehringer      LT        Sanford
Watkinsm       LG        Capps
Proteus        Protuseus
Dees           RG        Vokol
Clawson        RT        Bovie
O'Neil         RE        Dugger
Hafford        QB        Lenz
Patterson       HB        Gorky
Dunn            HB        Estell
Beach          F        Dennis
Tau Sigma Dance Periods Set
Varnum Addresses Pharmacy Group
Forum to Hear Instructors
more Ferroids set.
Every Tuesday from 9 a.m. has been set aside as the regular dance right for the members of Tau Sigma.
Any men who have had previous training along this line and wish to work with this class may do so by calling or seeing Miss Dunkel, sponsor of Tau Sigma.
Varnum Addresses Pharmacy Group
Walter Varnum, part owner of the Round Corner drug store, discussed the effects of the NRA on the drug code at a pharmacy assembly held in room 103. He also outlined the difficulties of arranging a satisfactory code for drugests.
University Professors Will Lead Discussions at Unitarian Church
"I isolation" will be the theme of a series of discussions during the next four Sunday mornings at the Forum at the Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vernont, Henry Werner, director, announced today.
The Forum meets each Sunday morning at 10. Mr. Werner said that the purpose of the group is to get expert opinion on matters of contemporary interest in the hope that it will stimulate a free and open discussion. All men and women of the community will be welcomed.
Since John M. Keyes, famous English economist, recently committed himself to the principle of national self-sufficiency which has been advocated by some Americans, notably Wallace B. Donham, dean of the Harvard School of Business, nationalism in economic terms has become a moot topic.
Four teachers at the University of Kansas will lead the meetings. Next Sunday L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics, will speak on the "Economic Consequences of Isolation." Following him will be J. F. Brown, assistant professor of psychology, on "Germany and Russia—A Comparison," and Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, on "Sociological Consequences of Isolation." John Ise, professor of economics, will summarize the discussion.
Bell That Brings Musical Despair Has "Bang Up" Career at Missouri
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 19- (UP) -The deep-toned bell in Switzler hall at the University of Missouri that has brought musical despair to countless ill-prepared scholars and evoked sighs of relief from countless others struggling to stem the verbal tides being loosed upon them by mentors, has had a really bang-up career.
During the year, Stanley Sisson, current bell-teller, estimates the great metal sides are battered into sound no less than 21,120 times. It is rung ten times a day on week days, five times on Saturday and never on Sunday; and it is supposed to chime eight times at each ringing. It is known as a "work bell" and is rung on holiday at eight, twelve, one and five o'clock.
In ringing the bell it is necessary to brace one's feet carefully against the wall, and heave sturdily three times before the tones begin to swell over the quadrangle.
Back in '08, '09, and '10, when students took more action against things disturbing to the unprepared conscience, the clapper was stolen three times and the rope was cut five times. In the fall of 1908 when the Texas football team was defeated by the Missouri Tigers the bell clapper was bound with rags and the rope was gretased. At the June commencement exercise in 1882, James S. Rollins, often called the father of the University of Missouri, presented the school with the bell to replace the old one which was cracked in 1872. In 1872 the inscriptions on the bell, commemorating the gift and naming the donor, read:
Graduate School Faculty Awards Master Degrees
Thirty-eight Students Complete Work in Summer
The following advanced degrees were awarded by the faculty of the Graduate School at its regular October meeting.
Master of Arts
Paul V. Imes, Belfort; Risht Josephine Lennen, Lyons; Sister Martha Massol, Kansas City, Kings; Sister Rose Tress McHale, Leaventown; Lester W. Means, Kansas City, Kings; Fred S. Montgomery, Paola; Joseph M. P. Montgomery, Paola; Dug Digg, Independence, Mo.; Janice R. Poole, Parsons
Gortried Bell, Kansas City, Mo
John Dudley Bowl, Houston, Texas;
Roy Wilson Browning, Manhattan; Ben
Willis Fusion, Emporia; Ruth Jane
Granden, Topeka; Helen Mary Hill,
Kansas City, Augustus Hill,
Kansas City, Kansas
Master of Science
William Scalapino, Santa Barbara,
Calif.; Hobart Mauir Smith, Manhattan;
winter Stanislaw Mute Smith, Leuven-
mont; Walt Willett Smith, Mont;
Mont; Walter A. Varvel, Fort Scott;
Sophia Wabiszewski, Milwaukee, Wis.
Davis; Dorrance, Darrivei; Rainy
Ray Yordy, Larned.
Edwin Harper Lane, Lawrence.
Master of Science in Education
Chia; Chiang
Kwaka, Zilla Mourine, Loyawah, Kwaica
Kyans, Kans; George Lyndes MasCurdy,
Kansas City, Mo; Bryce Poe, Kansas
Kansas City, Mo; Bruce Scott, Kansas
Kansas City, Mo; Holle Thackarek,
Kansas City, Mo
Master of Education
Lance C. Duff, Eldorado Springs,
Pine Islands; Ruth Samaria, Hobbs
Thermopolis, Wyo.; James Clarence
Michells, Winfield; Wilcy Poleson.
Master of Business Administration R. Murray Havens, Mound City.
KANSAS STATE HOMECOMING ATTRACTS MANY CELEBRITIES
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 19—(Special)
—With Governor Landon of Kansas
and Governor Bryan of Nebraska
among the invited guests and the
Honorable W. M. Jardine, former secretary
of agriculture and ambassador to Egypt,
having indicated he is "coming home"
for the game, the Kansas State-Ne-
dison football here Saturday is
assuming the aspect of a gathering of
celebrities.
It will be Homecoming for Kansas State, with fraternity houses engaged in their annual competitive decorating contest, with downtown and Aggieville streets gay with Nebraska and Kansas State colors, and with pep rallies, luncheons, and open houses for the entertainment of visitors.
Initiation of newly elected members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, will be held Nov. 10, it was decided at the regular weekly meeting of the organization last night. Initiation of newly elected members of 'Sonders' Day banquet at Broadview Inn.
MU PHI EPSILON INITIATION
PLANNED FOR NOVEMBER 16
Christian Council Elects
Examinations for initiation will be given this Saturday by Helen Russell, fa 33, vice president.
Christin's Council Officers
New student council officers at the Christin's Council, Dale Savage, '35; vice president, Alice Hoover, '35; secretary, Mabel Edwards, '35 treasurer, Kermit Gooder, '33; and reporter, Virgie Ella Fos, '36.
"Ring out the old, ring in the new.
Ring out the false, ring in the true";
And on the other side in Latin:
"Cumque non accusus" (Now is the occasion and the time.)
Lewis Essay Committee Draws Up Contest Rules
The committee for the Hattic Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essay contest met in room 204 yesterday afternoon to draw up rules for this year's contest. The committee members are: Professor L. E. Sisson, chairman; Professor Sara Laird, Professor Domenice Gagliardi, Dean R. M. Davis, and Professor W. A. Dill.
This contest was established in 1911 by Professor G. E. Patrick of Washington, D.C., in memory of his wife Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student of the University. The memorial fund provides prizes to the extent of $250 annually for some phase of the general theme of the application of the teachings of Christ to present day problems. Four prizes are offered: first prize, $100; second prize, $75; third, $50; and fourth $25.
Copies Must Be Completed by May 1; Contest Began in 1911
The essays must not be less than 5,000 nor more than 10,000 words in length. Each contestant must turn into the Chancellor's office by April 1. a tentative outline of the discussion, the title of the paper, and the name of the contest-ant. Three copies of the essay must be in the Chancellor's office by May 1.
The winners of the prizes in the contest last year were: First prize to Keith W. Johnson of Eureka for an essay on the "Survival of the West"; second prize to Clayton Crozier of Lawrence for an essay on the "Profit Motive"; third prize was divided between two contestants: Evelyn Worden of LaCrosse for an essay "Jesus and the Negro," and John C. Selover of Kansas City for an essay on "Jesus Life and Teachings and the Simpler Life," fourth prize to Ray Miller of Latham (for the essay "Christ and the New Nation").
Students desiring further information should see Professor Sisson in his office
The Kaw, Ichabod Yearbook to Be Published in Three Issues
Washburn Changes Annual
Toppek, Kans, Oct. 19 - Washburn students recently voted in favor of three magazine issues of the Kaw, Ichabed year-book, instead of one book which his formerly been put out. He turned up 362 for the new plan, 170 against.
Brad Thompson, Topeka senior, editor of the book, plans to put out the first issue in December. It will be devoted principally to football and freshmen. Later numbers will appear about March 1 and June 1. Thompson plans to use a variety of feature material, including sketches of prominent alumni. A permanent binder for the three issues has been promised by Thompson and Stan Womer, business manager. They believe that the magazine idea will result in a more attractive and timely publication than the single book and will prove advantageous to advertisers. Photographs for the first issue are already being taken by a local photographer.
JAYHAWKER ADVISORY BOARD
-ELECTS FORMER OFFICERS
All the officers of the Jayhawker Advisory board were yesterday afternoon re-elected for the ensuing year. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, is chairman; Dr. J. H. Nelson, professor in the department of English, was re-elected vice-chairman; and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, was made secretary of the group. Reports were made by the editor and business manager of the Jayhawker.
Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, spoke to the freshman engineering class today, giving a survey of the work that is being done by her department. She mentioned especially the importance of correct voice, posture and breathing by a speaker.
Anderson Addresses Engineers
L. N. Lewis's Gift Great Memorial, Chancellor Says
Early Lawrence Resident and University Student Leaves Estate for School
Chancellor Lindley today issued the following statement:
"Few persons know how helpful was Mr. Lewis in every situation which called for his assistance.
"The L. N. Lewis bequest is the expression of a lifelong interest in the University. In fact it reflects the devotion of two generations of the Lewis family.
"The bequest represents the result of long and careful thought by both Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Both Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were students at the University and they wished to provide similar opportunities for other young people through the years to come. It is a great memorial to a notable family and an inspiration to the people of Kansas."
The University ultimately will be the beneficiary of the late L. N. Lewis, local financier and former vice-president of the People's State Bank, according to the will which has been admitted to probate in the office of Probate Judge L. H. Menger. The estate, both real and personal, has been placed in trust with the Lawrence National Bank, and will be bequequed upon the University to the held usurpation and expended by the governing body of the institution acting jointly with the Chancellor. The Chancellor will have the same power in business transactions as any member of the governing body.
A provision in the will stated that the money must be used for the benefit of some part of the University which shall be located in Lawrence, and functioning in the city at that time. The estate has not yet been appraised, but estimates of its value run as high as $500,000. Upon the death of Mrs. Robert J. Landers, the National Bank will be closed, and the estate paid over to the University of Kansas, after the payment of special bequests totalling $17,000.
Mr. Lewis stated in his will that the bequest is a memorial to his father and mother:- "This bequest is made by me as a memorial to my beloved father and mother, Alexander Lewis and Mary Frances (North) Lewis-Kansas pioneers who came to Lawrence in 1857 and 1864 respectively."
Mr. Lewis was formerly a student at the University. He died suddenly at his home on the morning of Oct. 5.
Membership Drive Is On
Y. W. C. A. Offer Extra-Curricular Activities to Women of Campus
The annual membership drive of Y. W. C. A. is now on, under the leadership of Eleanor Frowe, c. 35. The Y. W. C. A. offers women of the campus opportunities to enter extra-curricular activities of the campus. Anyone who becomes a member of the Y. W. C. A., automatically becomes a member of the international organization, composed of 563 similar student organizations throughout the United States.
Activities included in those sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. are: the Freshman and Advanced Standing commissions, and the following groups; Industrial, Ways and Means, Finance; Social, and Inter-Racial.
INITIATION OF QUACK PLEDGES
WILL TAKE PLACE WEDNESDAY
At the Quack meeting which was held last night, the back stroke and the side stroke were studied and pre-tieed. The new pledges swam the fourth of a mile, which was required of them. Initiation for these new pledges will be next Wednesday at 4:30 at the home of Margaret Walker. All of the pledges are supposed to sign on the bulletin board in the gym for this meeting. Carol Hunter, president, will be in charge of the initiation services.
Lindley Sneaks at Convocation
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY OCTOBER 19. 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager      Clarence E. Mundu
Circulation Manager    Marion Kissett
EDITOR-IN-Chief MGNOLD KRETZMANN
Associate Editors
Associate Editors
James Patterson Margaret Mellott
James Patterson Margaret Mellott
MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN
Campus Editor
Damian兰姆
Editor for the
Sports Editor
Theon Graver
Writer for the
Exchange Editor
Catherine Johnson
Alumni Editor
Maryellen Miller
Marshall McLean
Marraee Gregoire
Dorothy Smith
Arnold Kreuthmann
Jimmy Patterson
Paul Woodmancur
Virgil Parker
Employees
Business Office  K1D  : 60
Court Administrators Office  K1B  : 59
Night Connection, Business Office  K21L  : 48
Office Manager  K31A  : 47
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday March 20th. Subscriptions in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannas, from the Press of the University of Kannas.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, per year. $3.60 each.
Amount payable, $2.50 on payments. Single copies,
each.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 19.1933
NRA
INDUSTRIAL RIGHTS
NRA DO US PART
ACTIVITY BOOK STAND
Recently the Kansan has been criticized for its stand on the compulsory activity plan. Some of these charges have revealed that its position is not understood; in order to clarify the situation we here state our position.
The Kansan is not fighting the activity ticket. The criticisms it has offered have been made in good faith and in the hope that the injustices and imperfections of the plan will be remedied. For example, students were not informed before they voted on the new plan that they would be required to take second-choice seats in the stadium and auditorium. If they had been we doubt seriously whether the plan would have passed; in justice to the student, therefore, he should be given the same choice of seats he is supposed to have had formerly
The Kansan realized before starting to discuss the subject, and has been reminded several times since, that there are two sides to the question. Problems of financing aside from the revenue from the activity ticket will arise, naturally; but why were they not made clear when the plan was under discussion last spring? We cannot agree that the plan is solely a boon to the students for without the compulsory fee some of the activities included on the ticket would have been unable to continue this year.
Yet, in spite of these difficulties the Kansan is more than willing to see the plan given a fair trial. But it will continue to call attention to such weaknesses as it may see in the administration of the plan.
This is a difficult year to try to start the compulsory fee plan, as evidenced by the number of applications for exemptions both here and at other schools. The University had more than 600 such applications, Missouri and Kansas State had approximately 500 each and Indiana more than 600.
Quantrell would never be able to make his raid on Lawrence today. He would be run over before he got down the Hill.
OLD SNOW
The ivy-covered walls of old Snow hall that sheltered twittering sparrows last fall, and its quaint chateau-like turrets protruding from its roof, have fallen in ruins under the hands of workmen.
A few years ago Old Snow was condemned. Its dilapidated classrooms were emptied of equipment; its battered old doors were locked. No one crossed its stepgrooved threshold any more, and only the echo of trampling feet filled its halls as medical science students passed by on their way to New Snow.
Last fall the workmen came. With pick and hammer they tore the old building down. Trucks carried the debris away. To the materialist, the place where old Snow stood is now an eye sore,
marring the beauty of the Watson library rearing itself behind the ruins. To the idealist, the ruins of the old building are a symbol of change and civilization.
In a little while the ruins, too, will disappear. Winter snows will cover them; spring rains and sunshine will mingle with its stones. Then new life, another symbol of change, will spring from the crumbled foundations.
"Teeth for NRA" reads a newspaper headline. The NRA is pretty young to be having teeth already, isn't it?
AUTUMN FEVER
Though the pages of every medical book were to be scanned, no mention will be found of "autumn fever." Yet none will leny that it exists. At least no one who has lived under the spell of Kansas autumns will do so.
Americans, Kansans not excepted, have ceased to walk since the advent of the automobile, but when autumn comes—well, it is different. The tinge in the wind seems to stimulate an urge for activity. The hazy blueness of Blue Mound calls enticingly to the hiking spirit in every student. The colorful hillsides that flank Mt. Oread invite adventurous tramps in solitude or in company
Looking down in the surrounding valley that lies like an enchanted wood, spirals of smoke point to the sky, luring the observer with their romantic suggestion of gypsies on the road or Indians on the trait.
Even the sluggish Kaw seems enchanted, and its muddy waters reflect the infinite blue skies. Along its cottonwooded banks where little trails wind in and out, and muffled lapping of waters is caught by the listening ear, the lonely hiker will find rest for his wandering feet.
Vagrancy dominates the heart, setting wings upon the lagging spirits and magic sandals on these shuffling feet. For this is October, and who is not blessed with "autumn fever"?
Campus Opinion
POLICY STATEMENT
Editor Daily Kansan:
Several years ago I went to Columbia, Mo., to the K.U.-M.U. football game. Missouri gave Kansas a terrible beating. They even ran a kickoff through Kansas for a touchdown. The Kansas crowd was chagrined at the showing made by the football team. BUT the Kansas band, under the direction of Mac, was glorious. It took the field marched and moved down the Mississippi. It played Missouri's own song "Dear better than the Missouri band played it. It was the better band in every respect. Every Kansan there was proud of the K.U. band.
I have seen Mac in action recently and know that he has not lost his power. He is one of the best, if not the best band director in the "Big Sick." His bands are able to compete with the best in every field. The most distinctive piece is an exacting task master, but he has the love and respect of all the men who have played under him.
The K.U. band is one of the finest organizations in Kansas University. It merits the wholehearted support of the student body and officials of the University. Too frequently it has been neglected and compelled to struggle with the challenges of instruction. It has never received the support and recognition it justly deserves.
The idea of a prancing drum major is unnecessary and uncalled for. When last year it was announced that Mac was relieved and a "hired drum major" employed to lead the K.U. band, I could hardly believe it. Such is not in keeping with the dignity of Kansas University or the K.U. band. If the officials desire a show let them hire a jazz band and some tap dancers.
The demands of the band as indicated by the papers are reasonable and should be granted. No good reason can be advanced for a refusal to meet them. They should have been given to the band as their bandmate, but the band as only Mac can run it and give the band boys the things that they are asking and should rightfully have.
Don H. Postlethwaite, 1'26.
Editor Daily Kansas:
In the Kansas City Journal-Post of Tennessewere appeared a small news item that is significant of something, whatever it may be.
Editor Daily Kansan:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CHESS CLUB:
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.30 a. m. for Sunday issues.
The University Chess club will hold its first meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at the Astronomy building. Everyone interested in chess is invited. HENRY THOUNE
Thursday, Oct. 19. 1923
CHESS CLUB:
DELTA PHI DELTA;
Vol. XXXI
Delta Phi Delta will hold initiation and pledge this evening at 8 o'clock in room 320 Administration building. There will be a short business meeting preceding the initiation.
FRANCES HAMLIN, President.
K-MEN:
There will be a K-club meeting this evening at 7:30 in the Memorial Union building. This meeting will be brief.
CLYDE COFFMAN, President.
PI EPSILON PI:
There will be an important meeting of the Ku Ku's tonight at 7:30 in
fraser hall.
HAIRY F. JOHNSON, President.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Members and friends of the Cosmopolitan club who are planning to attend the joint picnic of the K, U, and K, S, C. Cosmopolitan club chapters o be held at St. Mary's are expected to be in front of the Robinson gymnasium at 9:00 o clock sharp, Sunday morning, Oct. 22.
The gist of the article is that the University officials at Tulsa have agreed to pay the expenses of our band to the Tulsa game, provided that the Kansas share of the gate receipts do not amount to more than $5,000. If our share of the gate receipts should amount to more than this amount, the Tulsa officials are willing to halve the band expense with our athletic department.
This sounds like a proposition on which the athletic department could hardly lose, and in which it could afford to invest a little, but the news item states that the athletic department turned its thumb down and its nose up because our band seems to be in a little muddle.
It is granted that the band is in a mess, but whatever breaks it may get will be far from the reward it deserves. If the band is in a little trouble it should receive a helping hand. The band has been extending a helping hand for years and has had little in return, but now that it has the nerve to ask favors, people seemed shocked. It seems like the athlete has passed up a chance to help a friend in need that has always done its little bit to add to the athlete at athletic events.
Beguiled persons once thought that K. U. is operated for the benefit of its student body, but attendance there has disillusioned them. Now they are ready to argue on the same premises that the
MIGUEL R. AGUILAR.
nickel-smatchers and advertising agents use. Here is the argument: Would not the appearance of the K.U. band at the Tulsa game be worth a little in advertising? There are still some people in this world that are interested in bands, though it is doubtful if anyone would come out just to hear a university band. Now for the alumni—don't you think that there might be an old grad or two in Tulsa that would be proud to brag to his friends at the game that he once played the cymbals, or the fifth peek-knin, in that band.
Well, the writer of this feels better now, and it is hoped that there must have been some mistake in that article in the Journal-Post. Surely the athletic department would not be so rudely ungrateful. However if such is true, the band boys could not be blamed for striking just before the Kansas State game.
Yours, but with my name
John E. Avers
Editor Daily Kansan:
"Jake" says Cynicky Phin is a woman. I say he isn't. Joke bases his argument solely on Cynicky Phin's name. No woman would choose herself a name like that anymore than she would paint crow's feet on her face. She could add remarks about potatoes and tomatoes, but she would give herself a prettier name.
Rosemary Jasmine.
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Tickets now on sale, for a limited time.
WESTERN
GREYHOUND
10c
Hot Chocolate and Wafers
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
DICKINSON
Liberty 4-Star Picture
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: 10c - 15e — Mat,
10c - 15e — Eve.
TONIGHT
Noel Coward's
"BITTER SWEET"
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
10e - 15c Matinee and Night
Tim McCoy in
"POLICE CAR 17"
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
CAB CALLOWAY
"The Old Man of the Mountains"
SUNDAY
Return showing of "International House"
Plug—
3 feet Vodkill on the stage
3 acts Vodvil on the stage
Come Up Sometime
(4)
VARSITY
Home of the Jywhawk
TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Lew Ayres Lillian Harvey
"My Weakness"
SATURDAY NITE OWL SHOW, 11 p.m.
also
Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
MAE WEST
And the Guy she "done wrong"
CARY GRANT
"I'M NO ANGEL"
Mae says—
Mae says —
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very good, but when I
bad I'm better.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or 180; l ame in
in insertions, 75c. larger and
prosaire WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
WANTED: 30 men to work at the K. U.
football games. See Harry Levine
between 3:30 and 4:30 at 1215 Orest. —31
EXPERT TYPING: Student manu-
scripts and class papers typed, A-1
quality, low cost, prompt service. Call
Pakai at 1248. 1349 Typing for
and delivered. — 65
—30.
WANTED: Woman student or business woman to shuffle room. Room is well furnished and clean. Without additional furniture, please call 1-800-527-3469 if desired. 124 W, 13th; Phone 3103M.
LAUNDRY WANTED: 25 lbs rough
LAUNDRY $1.00, family finish 16 a pound,
shirts 8c each; called for and delivered.
K. U. laundry, Phone 2333W — 31.
WANTED: Several loads black dirt. See or phone Mr. Graves at Kansan business office, phone K. U. 65. —30
FOR RENT: Two large double rooms, one South and one East with 3 windows and 2 study tables in each. 1217 Tennessee. —27.
CLEANING - Men's suits and O'cans
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
DRESSSMAKING: Coats, fur work, re-
modeling for men and women,
expert darning. Also new Tuxedo suit,
size 38, for sale or rent. Phone 1452.924
Louisiana. —27
KEYS made for any tock. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn mowers sharpened. Trewarker & Rutter Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone 319-31.
DRESSMAKING: Remodeling, altern-
tions and cost lining. Prices reason-
able. Phone 2241W. —26
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15ce week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
FOR RENT. Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan,
50e mornings, 75 afternoon, $1.00
evenings, $2.00 all day, plus 2 per mile.
$2.00 deposit. Dan Urie._MSG 75—27
Are You Too Busy?
You can attend K. U., work hard, pass all your courses and still miss one of the biggest values to be had—the experience of a full and active college life. To "know of" and in touch with the manages of the school is the prerequisite. You must informed. Reading the Daily Kansan is the only way to get complete information and the news about the University. Turn in your subscription today. The cost is small in com-
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Warner Baxter
Myrna Loy
“PENT HOUSE”
By Arthur Somers Roche
A
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
JUDGE
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 before 12:30 p.m.
K. U. Dames Meet
The K. U. Dames held a meeting yesterday afternoon at Myers Hall. The following program was given: Vocal solo by Mrs. Paul Ballard, accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Lenard; two taps danced by Micky Lenard and Louise Benson, accompanied by Mrs. Lenard and Miss Mary Engle.
The hostesses for the afternoon were: Mrs. Robert Bridgen, Mrs. Freed Beard Mrs. C. H. Harding, Mrs. C. Fleckenstein, and Mrs. W. S. Harms.
ku
On Friday night Lynn Makepeace will entertain in her honor and on Sunday afternoon, Letha Lemon, c'24, will entertain for her.
Pi Beta Phi Alumne club will have a luncheon Saturday at 12:00 'c lock at the home of Mrs. E. H. Tanner. Those who will assist are Mrs. Maurice Crane, Mrs. Helmer Klock, Mrs. Hugo Rumsey, Mrs. F. W. Blackmar, Mrs. R. B Stevens, Mrs. K. K. Landes, Miss May Gardner, Mrs. H. F. Jones, Mrs. M. W. Sterling, Miss Hannah Oliver, and Miss Edna Dart.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain tonight in compliment to Dorothy Hunzicker, c'33, of Lawrence, whose engagement has recently been an-
Mrs. F. D. Coleman of Linecoln, Neb.
national president of Mortar Board,
will visit the local chapter this week-
end. Friday evening, members of
Mortar Board will entertain for Mrs.
Coleman with a dinner at the Colonial
Tea room.
Chi Omega entertained the Sigma
Delta Zeta will entertain Kappa Eta Kappa with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock tonight at the chapter house.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Sigma Chi with an hour dance this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Epsilon fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock at the chapter house.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain Delta Chi with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Chi Omega had charge of the W. S. G. A. tea held yesterday from 3 to 5 clock in the Administration building. Decorations were yellow and orange button chrysanthemums with silver buttons and silver service. Mrs. Butter poured.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Tuesday night were Mrs. Walter Brinker of Wichita and Mrs. J. P. Moore of Lawrence.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Sigma Nu with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8 clock.
Dr. Stoland to Speak
Dr. O. O. Stoland, head of the department of physiology, will speak this evening before the Heart Committee of the Health Conservation association of Kansas City, whose meeting is to be held at 6 p.m. at the Bellevue Hotel. Dr. Stolland's subject will be "The Physiology of the Heart."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Brynwood Place, Now Acacia House Was Prominent in Lawrence History
Brynwood Place, at the top of Fourteenth street and surrounded by University property on three sides, is one of the oldest houses in Lawrence. This house, now owned and occupied by the Acacia fraternity, was built soon after the Civil War by Mr. Baker of the Rideneon-Baker company of Kansas city of more than three acres, from Governor Robinson, who was then governor of Kansas and after when the gymnasium is named.
Baker later sold the property to Brinton Woodward, a wholesale druggist of Kansas City who was known over the United States and Europe as a collector of art. Mr. Woodward remodeled the house, adding among other rooms, a library and an art gallery, in which he placed a number of valuable paintings recently purchased on a tour of Europe. He named the estate Brynwood Place by combining the first parts of both his names. The Acacia fraternity has retained this name for their house.
Mr. Woodward's collection is one of
Kizer Mav Coach 'Ramblers'
Anderson to Be Relieved of Staff Duties at End of Season
Heartily "Hurk" Anderson, grid coach at Notre Dame, and successor of Knute Rockne, will be relieved of his duties on the coaching staff of the "Ramblers" at the end of this football season, according to a news story from New York signed by Davis J. Walsh. Dissention with Jesse Harper, athlete director at Duke, was combined with difficulty of any coach to step into the shoes of Rockne and produce record breaking teams, was the attributed cause of the release.
According to Walsh, Anderson's successor will be Noble Kizer of Purdue. The contract will be for just one year with renewal the reward for a perfect
Dr. F. C. Allen of the athletic department here, said that Anderson is a good coach but that it is practically impossible for anyone to fill the position Rocke held, who possessing a dynamic personality, could have the players fighting for him at all times. Discussion also has arisen within the team, the idea of electing a weekly captain not having found favor.
Dinner Reunites Students
C. II. Simpson Entertains Friends After Many Years of Separation
Four former Filipino pupils of C. H. Simpson were his guests for dinner Saturday evening bringing together people he had not seen for 26 years. One member of the party had not seen the others for 30 years.
The guests were Policaria De Cane and his sister, Placida De Cane; Dr. Carnegie Julicon, of Gary, Ind; and Dr. Hernandez Domingo and family, of Topeca.
De Cano formerly worked for Mr.
"Come Up and See
Sometime—Anytime"
—Mae West.
VARSITY
Sat. Nite 11 p.m.
Weaver's
Step along with all the swagger of Garbo and all the swank of Weaver's Cobbies.
The model shown is entirely different in pattern and is built without a seam on the vamp or quarter. And at the $6 price it's a great value!
be RIGHT
Second Floor
in the style parade
P
THE GARBO
- it's a Cobbie
the best private collections west of the Mississippi. It includes several paintings purchased at the World's Fair in Chicago in 1893. This collection is now on display on the third floor of the Administration building, having been lent to the University by Mr. Woodward. The library also collected rare books and magazines, and the estate became a retreat for artists, critics, and students.
The house was erected when the Kansas winds were more violent than they are today, and a cyclone cellar was built into the hill for a place of storage. The cellar provided the household with its water supply still runs, though intermittently.
The Acacia fraternity purchased the house and grounds in 1919, when Mr. Woodward died. They remodeled the house, adding several rooms and a large dormitory on the third floor. Since then, several minor improvements have been made, but the original house still stands and is of historical interest and value both to Lawrence and the University.
and Mrs. Simpson in the Philippines, and later worked and attended school, finishing at a trade school at Manila. He later took a business course at the University of Seattle, after which he was employed by a salmon packing company. He now operates his own company, employing at present about 500 men.
Phlaeida De Cano graduated from the nurses' training school at the University of the Philippines and received B. S. degree from the University if Washington. She is now bookkeeper or her brother.
Dr. Julieen is a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Medicine and has been practicing at Gary for over 20 years to return to the Philippines soon.
Captain Domingo is well known in Lawrence and is quartermaster of the adjutant general's office at Topeka.
Dread Class Visits Prisons
Trip Taken in Connection With Study of Crime Prevention
A trip was made Tuesday afternoon to Leavenworth by the Problems of American Democracy class, a senior social science course of Oread Training school, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Litchen. Twenty-nine persons, including Miss Litchen, and the practice teachers, Irene Teubner and Ralph Ludwick, left Oread at 1:30 in the afternoon, returning before 6 p.m.
They drove first to Lansing, where an old guide took the class through the prison, showing them the cell-houses, the dining-room, the industries, recreation grounds, and also the spot where the prison break was made last spring. From there the group drove to the National Military home, then to the Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, and to the Federal Prison annex. At the army airport at Fort Leavenworth, a guide showed them army planes, pursuit planes, bomber planes, and other types of war planes.
After leaving the airport the class drove by the Federal penitentiary and, at the conclusion of the afternoon, went to the home of Miss Litchen's parents where they were served reparations of eider, doughnuts and apples.
"The trip, which was taken in connection with their study of crime and crime prevention, proved very instructive to them," said Miss Lichen.
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Music appreciation period with
Fridav
2:30 p.m. Music appreciation period with
Prof. C. S. Skillon.
6:00 p.m. Changed Rocks, Dr. G. L.
Knight.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, Associate
Professor of Voice.
Send the Dallas Kansan home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HAT FORMAL WEAR
The Investment Of $2
for a Woolf Brothers Shirt
and $1 for a Woolf Brothers Tie
is a mighty small amount
when you consider the lift it gives you
to have smart new things!
W
Woolf Brothers
THE hallowe'en varsity
A Sixteen Piece Band by Bill Phipps
Featuring
aturing
★red blackburn
★blanche labow
★henry miller
Saturday, Oct.28
union ballroom
9—'til—12
$ 5 0^{\mathrm{c}} $ with a Union Card
$ 5 0^{\circ} $
Notice to SUBSCRIBERS
who subscribed on the payment plan---
The second installment of $1.00 for your Kansan subscription is now due.
STUDENTS! Have You Saved at Our Annual Sale?
REXALL ONE CENT SALE 2 items for price of 1-plus 1c Lasts Thru Sat. Night
Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co.
Phone 238
SAVE WITH SAFETY at The Jexall DRUG STORE
847 Mass. St.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933
Hard Scrimmage Prepares Varsity for Hurricanes
Freshmen Use Tulsa Plays to Good Advantage Against Veteran Jayhawkers
With only today's practice and a light workout Friday, the Jayhawkers must make every minute count in preparation for the Hurricane game in Tulsa, Saturday.
The success of the teams will rest upon the ability of the linenmen to open up holes. Each team presents a strong line with Tulsa holding a decided weight advantage. Hurricane backs also are heavier than the Jayhawker backfield.
Coach Lindsey used all the varsity candidates in yesterday's scrimmage. Although the Jayhawkers are going into the seventh week of practice, the coaches, Ad Linden, Mike Getto and Dr.Allen, are not forgetting to drill the footballers on fundamentals.
Time was given over yesterday to defense against the freshmen who used the plays of "Gloom Gus" Henderson, coach of the Golden Hurricanes. The yearlings with these formations were doing a good job of completing passes, on a spread play that put them from one side line to the other. All of the grounders was not only coming to be ever. Happgood and Decker, diminutive freshmen backs, chipped in several good runs to make some yardage for their team.
Kansas will be "on the spot" when they go into the Tulsa game, because of their great play against the Irish. Both teams will be trying to keep their records clean, as neither has been defeated this year.
Substitutions against the freshmen were not confined to one at a time, as Coach Lindsay changed the whole team. After the first string had been relieved by a reserve squad, they were put through a signal drill.
Bob White, playing halfback for the reserves, was knocked unconscious, when he was tackled on an attempted short end run. Although he was still groggy last night, Trainer Jimmy Cox said that he was in no way in danger.
Aggies Predict Hard Game
Statistics of Last Five Nebraska Games
Point to Close Battle
Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 19—(Special) When Kansas State alumni get together they still sometimes sing a plaintive ditty entitled "Don't Send My Boy to Nebraska."
The song is particularly appropriate as Cornhuskers and Wildcats prepare for their seventeenth football meeting in the daylight Meeting Day feature here next Saturday.
Kansas State has been "sending its football boys to Nebraska" and entertaining the Huskers in Manhattan even since 1911, and the result has been one Wildcat victory, one tie, and 15 Nebraska victories. The Huskers have piled up something like 343 points to 43 for Kansas State.
Yet though the all-time record is so one-sided, the past five years have a different story to tell. True Nebraska has won four victories to Kansas State's one in those years, but the greatest number of points the Husker has been able to score is 10, and the greatest margin of victory has been 8 points in 1929. Nebraska has scored 40 points to Kansas State's 18 in those five years.
The lone Kansas State victory came in 1831 in the Nebraska stadium when Ray McMillin, Wildcat quarterback, found his team trailing 3 to 7 late in the game. Desperate, he dropped back deep in his own territory and tossed a long pass to "High Henry" Cronkite, 6 feet 5 inch Wildcat end, who later became an all-American. Cronkite shook off a Nebraska tackler and loped to a touchdown, the pass and run being 70 yards.
TULSA
In Its THE MAYO
5th AVE
AT CHEYENNE
After the Game
DANCE!
In the College
Night Club
$1.10 per Couple
ATTENTION!
K. U. Students
Make this hotel your
headquarters for the
K. U.-Tulsa game,
Oct. 21.
We are anxious to
please you.
`PETE MEHRINGER,
Veteran Kansas Tackle
The Notre Dame Scholastic of Oct. 13 devoted four columns to the Kansas-Norte Dame game and added to a long list of other notable favorite write-up of the Kansas clever
70
"The Jayhawks, picked by everyone but themselves to suffer defeat, were successful in upsetting the dope mainly because their under rated line continually poured through the Notre Dame forward wall and raised havoc with the green-clad backs before they were able to get underway. Mehringer, Clawson, and Beach, of the visitors took turns spilling plays in their infancy.
Strong and aggressive, Mehringe will make a serious obstacle for Tulsa with his speed and smart attacks.
Rambler Paper Devotes Four Columns to Favorable Comments
Notre Dame Lauds Kansas
"Statistics show that Kansas outgained the Irish from scrimimage and made more yardage on passes."
"Johny Peterson was the leading Kay-U offensive threat. He circled the ends and bucked the line with much success.
On the following page they printed eleven comments on the game from leading newspapers throughout the country, all heaping glory on our now famous squad. Proving, we should say, that Notre Dame can take it and Kansas can dish it out.
Women's Intramurals
Della Dean Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was the outstanding player of last night's volley ball game. The Alpha Omicron Pi's held the Kappa's until the half and then Dodge stepped up and knocked a score of 20 points all at once. The final score was 46 to 25 in favor of the Kappa's. Alpha Omicron Pi's line consisted of: Imbene Beamer, Jessamine Jackson, Bedney Hinshaw, Duane Cole, Hilda Mae Bushey, Lois Lippert, La June Pierce, Alice Wesley, and Ruth Pyle. The Kappa players were: Della Dean Dodge, Ruth Breidental, Virginia Crook, Betty Tholen, Martha Dodge, Barbara Newbecker, Helen Callahan, Betty Shirk, and Betty Burke.
Tonight two more volley ball games will be played. At 7:30 the Alpha Phi will play in the Alpha Pi Delta, and at 8:15 Pi Beta Pi will complete with Watkins Hall.
New Heads for "The Shamrock"
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) — Raymond
Gaebler, St. Louis, and Lawrence
Smarr, Columbia, have been edited
and business manager of "The
Shamrock." University of Missouri
college of engineering magazine.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Increased Activity Shown in Intramurals
Leaders Are Being Selected in All Division
There are always special desserts, also. if you do not care for the meal
Whether it be a 25c or 30c Meal you will be pleased
Tournaments
With the fall intramural season approximately half completed, organizations are showing increased activity in all divisions of the tennis, handball, and horseshoe tournaments. Inactive players are gradually dropping to the lower rows while few contestants have retained their original top places.
The leaders in the tennis tournament are:
Division 1: Howard, Delta Tau Delta;
Horrison, Kappa Sigma, Masona, Migma
Division 2: Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Sigma Chi, Holtzoppel, Chi
Delta Sigma.
Division 3: Kincas, Phi Gamma
Delta; Kester, Phi Delta Theta; Foteet,
Katherine.
at the
CAFETERIA
Division 5: Clay Kappa Sigma; Hassaburg, Phil Delta Theta; Kenyon, Beta
Division 6: Trotter, Delta Chi; Fuller, Kappa Sigma; Johnson, Phi Kappa
The past week's play in the handball section was featured by the prominence of Kappa Sigma players in the top positions. The leaders:
Division 4: Curry, Collegeians; Willeo-
Acacia, Murphy, Delta Chi.
Division 7: Johnson, Collegians; Parsons,
Kappa Eta Kappa; Leidig, Kappa
To Start at Guard
Division 1: Black, Sigma Chi; Steeper Kappa Sigma; Bartlett, Phi Delta Theta. Division 2: Bell, Kappa Sigma; Asher Kappa Sigma; Howard, Delta Tau Delta Division 3: Morrison, Kappa Sigma Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Coogan, Delta
Division 8: Tatum, Alpha Tau Omega;
Division 9: Sigma, Brown, Phi
Gamma Delta
Division 5: Redmond, Kappa Sigma;
Alta Tau Omene, Alpha Epsilon; Evans,
Alta Tau Omene.
Division 4: Campbell, Kappa Sigma;
Stevens, Phi Delta Theta; White, Theta
Likewise in the horseshoe tournament the Kappa Sigma gained the greater number of the leading positions.
Division 1: Masters, Delta Chi; Parker, Kappa Sigma; Clay, Kappa Sigma Hardman, Hardman, Theta Tau Shaffer, Phi Delta Theta, Lueck Kappa Sigma.
Division 3: Scott, Acacia; Warner,
Wilson; Division 4: Hitt, Kappa; Ott,
Mitt.
ELWYN DEES
Short, heavy and fast. this lineman he will start against Tulsa, can cause double for any opposing forward wall.
Cappa Sigma; Lamme; Phi Kappa Psi.
Cappa Sigma; Lamme; Phi Kappa Psi.
Hardy, Delta Chi; Murray, Delta Chi.
Division 6; Harris, Phi Kappa Psi;
Theta Tau; North, Phi Delta Tau.
Theta Tau; North, Phi Delta Tau.
Delta Tau Delta and Collegeians Remain in Top Divisions
WIN IN TENNIS PLAY
The Delta Tau Delta and the Collegiate tennis teams remained at the top of Divisions 2 and 3 respectively as a result of yesterday's victories. The former organization co-led a co-leader, Sigmapha Epsilon, 2-4 in the Philadelphia Epsilon, 2-4 in the Phi Gamma Delta 3-0.
Franklin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, out-stroked Hedges by a 6-4, 8-6 margin. Atkins and Roark, Delta Tau Delta, tied the score by a 6-3, 8-6 win over McGavic and Burke in one of the doubles matches. Laldwig and Howard, Delta Tau Delta, scoring the winning point by defeating Sailes and Haney, 6-1, 10-8.
Curry, Collegians played Rice, Phi Gamma Delta, 6-1, 6-0, in the opening game of the afternoon. Clements and Langsdford outlasted Guernsey and Lyton, Phi Gamma Delta, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. Johnson and Meriam completed the sweep at the expense of Parker and Phillips, 6-2, 6-4.
The Collegians won an intranural tennis match from the Phi Gam's by a decisive score of 3 to 0. The Delta Tau's won their match with the Sig Alpha's by a score of 2 to 1.
Announce Standings of Teams
The Intramural office has announced the stands of the various organizations which have participated in tennis, horseshoes, and handball. The results in handball on Oct. 18 are as follows: Kappa Sigma 87 points, Phi Deltal 35, Triangle 25, Delta Tau Deltal 23, Beta 20, Phi Psi 17, Theta Tau 14, Chi Deltai 15, SIG Ep 13, Signa Chi 9, Chi Deltala Signa Chi 9, Signa Chi 9, Alpha Tau Omega 6, Delta Signa Lambda 5, Delta Upsilon 2, sig Alpha 2, Phi Gam 1.
Tennis standings are as follows: Collegians 62, Kappa Sigs 49, Delta Tavera 20, Sigma Sig 15, Acacia 14, A.T.O. 11, Kayhawks 10, Phi Delt 10, Sigma 9, Phi Psi 10, K.E.K. 8, Theta Tau 5 Pi K.A. 4, Beta 3, Sig Ep 3, Delta Ups 2, Chi Delta Sig 2, Bayhawks 2, Sig Alp 2, Chi Delta Sig 2, Delta Sigma Lamla 2, Triangle 5.
The standing in horseshoes on Oct. 18 are as follows: Kappa Sig G9, Delta Chi 35, Phi Psi 15, Theta Tau 9, Triangle 9, Phi Delta 7, Beta 6, Acacia 6, Pi K.A. 4, Phi Gam 4, Delta Fold 4, Sigma Chi 4, Kayhawks 3, A.T.O. 3, Delta Sigma Lamba 3, Ep Sep 3, Delta Sigma 2, Sig Alph 0, Sigma Nu 0, Delta Tau 0.
IOWA RUNERS WILL MEET
DRAKE IN 2-MILE CONTEST
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 19 - Iowa State will meet drake in a 2-mile team race between halves of the Iowa State-Kansas State football game on State field, Armistice day.
This is the only fall race definitely scheduled for the Cyclone harriers, but Coach Robert Simpson is bargaining for additional runs with Iowa, Missouri, Drake and Grinnell, and a sprint medley with Nebraska.
KANSAS STATE GRID FANS
ALSO GET GAME REPORTS
Kansas State's out-of-town football games are being reported this fall on a tel-o-grid. This apparatus is similar to the gridgraph which is used here. The reports are sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalistic fraternity.
HAPPY HALLOWEEN!
For your first real Halloween in 3 years . . a new Ober suit.
$25
Somehow or other, most of us didn't have much fun these last three Halloweens 1200 31 and 32
1950. 31 and 52
for a fellow can't act UP if he's feeling DOWN.
This year we all have real hope . . . something to work for. . . and your purchase of a spic span new suit will help ever so many people, including your President and yourself.
Wonderful assortment at $25 of quality suits that are made and sold under the NRA.
Tailored by Griffon.
Oet's Bostonian Shoes
GOOD LEATHER, like good gasoline, increases your mileage . . . and we know how to put it on your shoes.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
You Will Want the Dope On K.U. and the Big Six
- - - On Football
- - - On Basketball
- - - On All Other Sports
- - - On All Hill Activities
All in the
DAILY KANSAN ONLY $2.75 for the rest of the year
The Convenience of having your own Kansan is well worth the money
See the Kansan Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 26
VOLUME XXXI
Game With Tulsa to Be Re-enacted for Kansas Fans
Gridgraph in Auditorium Will Bring Report of Non-Conference Encounter
A play-by-play reproduction of the non-conference battle between the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Tulsa University Golden Hurricane will be presented in the University auditorium tomorrow afternoon starting at 2:30 p.m. on the Gridgraph. The presentation, which is being sponsored by the University Daily Kansan, the Alumni association, and the Activity Ticket committee, will be made possible by a wire report direct from Skelly field in Tulsa.
A loud speaker report, with Ed. Ebbel at the mike, will accompany the reproduction of the plays on the electrical board, and the University Band will play during time-outs and between the halves. Professor J. C. McCannes, band director, today announced that all band members had been requested to report in uniform promptly at 2:00 tomorrow afternoon.
The change of the location of the gridgraph from the stadium to the auditorium, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, was made in order that the spectators could be protected in case of bad weather. He also said that the loudspeaker apparatus would probably need to be mounted in doors. The usual admission prices, 10 cents to activity ticket holders, and 20 cents to others, will prevail.
Members of Ku Ku and Jay James will assist toromove, serving as ushers and ticket takers. The gridgraph itself will be operated by George Atkinson, assistant football coach and Wayne Wood. The game will not be broadcast on the radio.
Foreign Missions Secretary to Lead Sun
Day Discussion at Forum
To Defend Laymen's Repor
A defense will be offered at the Westminster Forum Sunday evening of the Laymen's Report issued last year on foreign missions, by Mr. John E. Detweiler. Mr. Detweiler is a secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church. He has served for 15 years in China.
The discussion will be in the form of an answer to the question, "Arc Foreign Missions Justifiable?" Time will be reserved afterwards for questions arising in the minds of the audience with regard to the subject
John Herndon, c'34, will act as student chairman of the forum. The devotional period is in charge of William Utermohlen, Jr., c'28, and special music will be provided under the direction of J. Brandsetter, fa'37.
The forum will meet at Westminster hall, 121 Oread, at 7:30 p.m.
JAYHAWK CLUB WILL HOLD SMOKER AT K.C.A.C. OCT.
Members of the Kansas coaching staff are expected to speak, and Dick Waggstaff of Lawrence is to show some football skills. The Kansas-Norton Dame football game.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20—(Special)
—The Jayhawk club of Kansas City
will hold a smoker at the Kansas City
Athletic Club rooms Tuesday evening
in Kansas-City, Kansas-State.
The State game at Lawrence, according
to Dan F. Servey, president.
DELTA PHI DELTA HOLDS
SERVICES FOR PLEDGES
Pledging and initiation services were held last evening by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art society in room 318 Administration building. Harriet Daniels, fa'35, was pledged. Elizabeth A. Schwartz, fa'35, and Katherine Stevens, fa'34, were initiated. A social hour followed the initiation service.
A Hallowe'en party is being planned for Thursday, Oct. 26, at which freshmen and sophomores in the art department will be guests.
Edmonds Heads Inter-Racial Meeting
The Inter-racial commission met last evening at Henley house. Wanda Edmonds led an open discussion on "Fear". Group singing was led by Anna Marie Tompkins, who played the accompainment. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 26, at Henley house.
Attended Washburn College
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933
Topeka, Kan—Claire Windsor, loser in a recent alienation of affections suit in Los Angeles, was well known here before she attained fame in the films. As Miss Ola Cronk, her real name, she was a co-ed at Washburn College here.
CLARK TO ADDRESS MEETING OF MENTAL HYGIENE SOCIETY
Dr. Carroll D. Clark, head of the department of sociology, will address the annual meeting of the Kansas City Mental Hygiene Society on the subject of "The Front Page—Its Socio-Policy Effect on You" Thursday, Oct. 26. The sessions will be held in the Elizabeth room at Hotel Baltimore.
Various faculty members of the University are scheduled to speak at future meetings of the Society, Raymond Schwegler, dean of the School of Education will talk at the January session on the "Place of Evasion Mechanism in Adult Life" at the School of Education and March meetings, Dr. Raymond Wheeler and Dr. Beulah Morrison of the department of psychology will give papers.
Journalists to Present Play for Kansas Editors
Drama Concerns Historica Incident of American Newspapers
Newspapers
The department of journalism will present a play next Friday afternoon for the visiting editors, attending the Kansas University facilities to be held here Oct. 27 and 28.
The play "The Trial of Peter Zenger," concerns a dramatic and important incident in the history of American journalism, and was written by Maurice Rice, c'34, and Elliott Penner, grad. Professor Helen O. Mahin, of the department of journalism, has general supervision of the play and direction will be given by Virginia Sterling, c'uncl. Professor Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, is giving technical aid to the production and the stage management is in charge of Gene Hebbs, c'34.
The cast is as follows: Peter Zenger Arnold Kreczmann c;34; Andrew Hamilton, Chiles Coleman c;34; Crown Attorney, Ray Senate, c;44; Governors Cosby, William Laidon, b;34; Chief Justice, Dean Landis, e;uncel; Jonathan, William Blizzard, e;uncel; Benjamin, Robert Smith, e;uncel; Ephriam, Theo Graves, c;35; Bailiff, George Lerrigo, c;34; Attendance to Hamilton, Parner Lindsay, c;34; Clerk, J. K. Tarkins, grad; Gaoler, Rex Holmes, ed'34.
Members of the crowd and of the jury will be filled by other students in the department of journalism.
Debate Tryout to Be Nov. 6
Each Contestant Will Have Five Minutes for Constructive Argument
The first tryouts for the varsity debate team are scheduled to be held on Monday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m., Professor E. C Buehler announced
The question chosen by the Missouri Valley association this year will be Resolved: "That the United States governs to provide for the stabilization of the dollar."
Each contestant will be given five minutes in which to present his constructive argument in addition to three minutes for rebuttal. All, who are eligible, wishing to try-out for the team should see Professor Buehler immediately in the department of speech at Green hall.
German Club to go on Hike
The German club will on a hike next Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 24. Members are requested to meet in room 313, Fraser at 4 o'clock. Those who intend to go must sign the notice on the bulletin board in the German department, according to Charles Dreher, president of the club. To see for the picnic except the regular semester's dues which should be paid a once to Hazel Rice, treasurer.
Phi Kappa Fsi, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, steak roast, Overhill, 5:30-10.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTY Friday, Oct. 20
for Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Baptist Young People Group,
picnic, Smith's timber, meet at
First Baptist Church at 6:30.
Saturday, Oct. 21
Delta Upsilon, house, 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * To provide time for the all-
University convocation on Monday,
October 27, at ten o'clock, the following class schedule will be
followed.
Saturday. Oct. 21
Included:
First period
Second period
Convocation
Third period
Fourth period
psilon, house, 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dear of We
Kansas Players to Give 'Mary Rose' on Oct. 30
Celebrates Anniversary
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
H. LINDLEY.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Plymouth Congregational Church Was Founded 79 Years Ago
The Plymouth Congregational church will celebrate its seventy-ninth anniversary Sunday. During the celebration Joseph F. King, the present minister of the church, is to be ordained into the ministry.
Monday afternoon, the Eastern Society of Congregational Christian Churches will meet as an ecclesiastical council to hear a statement by Mr. King. At 6:15 p.m. a banquet will be held at which delegates and visitors from the churches of the Eastern association will attend. The conference will be Miller of Independence Boulevard Christian church of Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker.
Activity Ticket Reservations to Open for Students Oct.26
At the ordination service the sermon is to be given by Dr. Albert W. Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary. It is interesting to note that Dr. Palmer is the father of Mrs. J. F. King. Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, the author of "In His Steps" will give the sermon a moral touch. A Smith of Ohio, Ferry Platt of Manhattan, Chester B. Fisk of Chicago, and Superintendent John B. Gonzales of the Kansas Conference of Congregational Christian churches will also take part.
"Mary Rose," the first play of the year to be presented by the Kansas Players, will be given in Fraser theater for a run of five nights beginning Monday, Oct. 30. Miss Laurel Allen has been selected to play the title part.
The cast is as follows:
Robert Calderwood
Fanny, Maryland. born
The cast is as follows.
dary Rose ... Laurel Allen
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE DES
IN WASHINGTON HOSPITAL
Jessica Crafton
George Amy David Gibson
Cameron James Christy
Simon Blake Robert Haig
Mrs. Otery Fanchon Oliver
Harry Blake Allen Crafton
All activity tickets and season tickets must be exchanged for reserved seats during the period from Oct. 26 to Nov. 3. All seats are available for reservation, and the reservations can be made for any of the five nights. The ticket office is in the basement of Green hall, and will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon; and from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on school days. Reservations may also be arranged for over the phone, by calling K.U. 174.
Captain Torrence T. Shannon, who received his A. B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1910, died in Washington, D. C. last week at the Walter Reed general hospital, Captain Shannon, a retired member of the United States army, was a graduate of the Infantry School, having taken the basic course. He served in the Philippines as well as in Porto Rico. Captains Shannon was born in Mound City, Kansas in 1889.
Barnum Brown, '07 well known pal-CEOologist is in Topeka with his brother who is seriously ill. Mr. Brown has been doing excavation work in Montana. He is curator of the American Museum in New York.
Graduate Is In Topeka
Cheerleaders Plan Another Pep Rally at Train Tonight
KANSAS SQUAD LEAVES TONIGHT FOR CAMP OF GOLDEN HURRICANE
Parade in Tulsa Tomorrow Will Precede Encounter Between Powerful Elowens
Elevens
Another pep rally such as the one which sent the Jayhawkers off to Notre Dame two weeks ago has been planned for this evening by P华福 Tejay, Jayhawk cheerleader. The rally will start at 7:20 p.m., at the Santa Fe station from where the Kansas team will depart at 7:40.
Speeches by the coaches and members of the team will make up the program of the rally.
Woodrow Painter and Henry Quigley,
co-chorealer, will make the trip to
Tampa.
The Jayhawkers are expected to take part in a gigantic parade and pre-game ceremony in Tulsa tomorrow morning. The Hurricanes, expecting the national grid spotlight to be turned upon them in their attempt to stop the Kansans who made an unexpected showing of strength against Notre Dame, plan to march in formation before the proceedings. Two high school bands, the Tulsa University band, floats and specially decorated cars will participate in the down-town parade.
Schwegler to Make Address
University Professor to be Main Speaker at Education Association Meeting
Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will leave tonight for Washington, where he will be one of the judges at the Western Education Association.
He will speak at two general sessions at Vancouver Monday on the topics "Education for Living Power" and "Some Neglected Factors in Education." He will speak Tuesday morning in Aberdeen at the general session. Tuesday evening, he will be the guest speaker in Seattle at a dinner given by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce under the subject, "The Principle as Interrupter of Education within the school and as far beyond as he can exercise constructive leadership."
JAYHAWKER ENTERS STORM AREA
Dean Schlegel will speak at a general session in Bellingham Thursday morning and will be the guest speaker at the Class Room Teachers' Luncheon. Thursday evening he will speak at a program for the general public in Seattle, using for his subject, "The Eagle's Wings, to Clip or not to Clip."
Mr. Schwegier will speak Friday morning at a general session in Seattle and will be the guest of honor at the joint luncheon of Phi Delta Kappa and PiLambda Theta. At Tacoma he will be the main speaker at the general session; and that evening a program will be presented for the general public. The questions for Pupil Adjustment in the Light of Economic Stress."
Born,—(UP) —A malady diagnosed at sleeping sickness caused the death of a baby. She was fitted with an Atauffer farm herd. Serum saved another horse suffering from the disease.
TULSA
Three Conferences
Kansas Editors and Economists Will Meet at University Oct. 27-29
No less than three important conference meetings of state and regional character will be held at the University of Kansas the week-end of Oct. 27-29.
The Ninth Annual Conference of the Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business will be held in conjunction with the second session of the Technical Committee, of the Kansas Economic Council. The Kansas Editors will hold their annual roundtable discussions and the Kansas Section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education will also be held.
Each of these conferences will bring representative groups from various parts of the state.
The Kansas Board of Regents will meet here Saturday morning.
Paul Harris Will Speak at Convocation Monday
"1933 in World History Will Be Topic of the Address
With a knowledge of international affairs gained from contact with such leaders as Mahatma Gandhi and Dr. Albert Einstein, Paul Harris, Jr., comes to the University next Monday to address an all-University concession on "1933 in World History." Mr. Harris is the director of the Youth Movement for World Recovery with headquarters at Washington, D. C.
At the Forum Luncheon at 12:30 he will speak on "Hall Hitler or Hell Hitler". At 4:30 he will address the Lawrence Council for Peace at Westminster hall. "This Disarmament Business" is the title of the speech he will give to the Why Club at 8 p.m. in the Administration auditorium.
Mr. Harris has been speaking to college groups in Kansas this week. Monday he was at Washburn for a series of lectures. Wednesday he spoke at Kansas State College in Manhattan.
The band will open the convoction and Chancellor Lainley will introduce
Indians to Meet Teachers
Haskell Holds Victory Over Strong
Washburn Team; Tied Creighton
The strong Haskell Indians meet the Emporia State Teachers college tonight at the Haskell field at 8 p.m. in a night football game.
Coach Welch of the Indians has a good team this year, having lost only one game so far this season. This loss was to Temple at Philadelphia.
His team met and battled the Creighton Blue Jays to a 0-0 score. The Indians holds victories over St. Benedicts of Atchison and Washburn of Topeka. The margin of victory over the Ichabods was one touchdown the same margin Tulsa won from Washburn.
The Emporia Teachers also present a strong team this year.
ENGINEERING STUDENTS HOME FROM PLANTS INSPECTION TRH
The Kansas City inspection trip for engineers ended yesterday.
Thirty-four students, accompanied by two instructors, made the trip which lasted four days, from Monday to Thursday.
On each day the group inspected four institutions, including assembly plants, power plants, manufacturing plants, the airport and weather bureau.
Another group of engineering students are in Chicago this week on an inspection trip of the Fair and plants in that city.
Editors Committee Numed
Committee appointments for the Editor's Roundtable meetings to be held at the University Oct. 27, have been made by Jimmy Patterson, president of the K.U. Press club. Those selected are as follows: Hospital: Julia Markham, chairman, Woodmause, Virgil Woodmause, Madre Brown, Arend Kretzler, Margaret Gregg, Carol Widen, Bob Smith. These students will be in charge of finding quarters for the delegates where possible and for all entertainment.
Do Graduate Work
Mary Butcher, Carol Higgens, and Otta Mae Bischof, of the class '33, are doing graduate work in the Design Department this year.
LIGHT WORKOUT CLIMAXES WEEK OF STIFF DRILL
Defensive Tactics Against Tulsa Plays Stressed by Jayhawker Coaching Staff Yesterday
THIRTY TO MAKE TRIP
Probable Starting Lineups
Ad Lindsey Will Attempt to Match Opponents' Reserve Strength
Kansas Tulsa
Casini LE Larson
MehringerLT Sanford
KwatnickLG Cappa
WatkinsC Prochaska
Dees or Sklar RG Volok
Clawson RT Bovie
O'Nell RE Dugger
Hafford QB Leutz
Peterson HB Clark
Dumm HB Estell
Beach FB Dennis
After a week of intensive scrimmagms and pass formation drills, Coach Lindsey's squad tapered off last night with a series of running plays, light workouts and sprints in preparation for their non-conference tilt with Coach "Gloomy" Goldman. The university Golden Hurries at Skelly field, Tulsa, tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Lindsey confined his last warm up for the regulars to punting, running back pants, and a drill for the ends in picking off the ball carriers. Most of the evening's workout, however, was directed to defensive tactics which the coach hopes will be effective in stopping the power-house attack of the fastest, heaviest team that Tulsa has turned out in a score of years. Undefeated thus far after engaging the University of Oklahoma and Washburn, the Tulsans are expected to unlose a versatile attack similar to the displays which brought them respective, 20-6, and 7-0, victories above the teams.
Frosh Use Tulsa Plays
While the regulars were running a series of signal drills, first and second string backs worked out behind a reserve line against Freshman coach, "Frosty" the freshmen who were using Tula plays. Defensive play again was stressed.
Although their showing in previous games has indicated that the Tulsaans will be better prepared to use running plays, the Kansas coaches spent a long time in drilling the backs on a defense for pass plays. The Jayhawkers, similarly, underwent a long drill on passes of their own. The latter workout indicated that Lindsey may resort to an aerial attack in an attempt to gain ground as he did against Notre Dame 'wo weeks ago.
Thirty Men on Trip
Coach Lindsey is taking 30 men to Tulsa tonight in an effort to have as large a reserve squad as the one boasted by their predecessors. The claim to fame lies in the fact that their
reserve backfield material is little less able than the regular starters. Tulsa first string backs include such triple threat men as Berry, Day, and Dennis, with Clark, Estell, Kahl, Wickersham, Lentz, and LaFollette, in reserve.
The following Jayhawks will make the trim to Tulsa tonight;
Ends—Dick O'Neil, Ernest Casin,
Burt and James Hammers, Rutherford Hill
Tackles - Mile Clawson, Peter McHringer, Neasmith, Frank Lynch.
inger, Dean Nesmith, Frank Lynch,
Guards = Raymond Decow, Woodrow
Logan, Zvonimir Kvaternik, Richard
Sklar, Dick Farris.
Centers — Frank Watkins, Edwin Phels.
Backfield - Ormond Beach, Ole Ness
Hall, Ray Fay. Hayford, Riley
Hayford, Fred. Feddock, Jay
Brinkman, Clyde Bloomfield, Clyde
Bloomfield, Kenneth Kell, John Manning
Coaches Lindsey, and Mike Gotte,
and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics;
and James Cox, trainer, will accompany the team.
]
Charles Kinney Accepts Position
Charles W. Kinney, 33, civil engineer,
has accepted a graduate assistantship in
the hydraulic department at the
University of Iowa. He received the A.S.C.
E. award from the Kansas State section
of the American Institute of Civil Engineers last year.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1933
Advertising Manager  Clarence E. Mundt
Circulation Manager  Marion Bentzitt
Campus Editor
Marcia Miller
Sports Editor
Stephen Rafter
Them Graves
Purchase Editor
Catherine Groeb
Catharine Groeb
Alumni Editor
Louise Mortier
Missouri State
James Patterson
Margaret Mellio
MANAGING EDITOR CHILLS COLEMA
Margaret Grege
Dorothy Smith
Arnold Krettman
Paul Woodmancie
Chiles Clement
Maureen Rice
Jimmy Patterson
Virgil Parker
Virgil P Parker
APEXPON
Business Office             K.II.
Business Office             K.I.D.
Night Connection         Business Office           (701K)
Night Connection         Business Office           (701K)
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning except during school holidays by depts in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 each
advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, 16
packs.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1933
NRA
WILDLIFE PART
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION
Like the moments of stillness before the storm, these days before mid-semester examinations are slipping along so smoothly and quietly that before students are aware of it mid-semester will be upon them. Under the tempations that fine weather and nottoo-heavy assignments hold, people unconsciously slip in their work. Many are brought up with a jerk the week of exams to find that cramming is their only salvation, and that uncertain.
A little foresight now can eliminate the unpleasantness which quiz time always carries, and accomplish wonders with grades Foresight is an orderly quality in an individual and usually manufactures a formula for every situation. To this one is recommended: begin now to apply will power to diligent reviewing.
Results of this prescription are guaranteed to save worry if faithfully followed.
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT
A large, and doubtlessly a conspicuous, part of the motion picture diet of Lawrence and the University next week will be Mace West in "I'm No Angel," appearing at one of the theaters for five consecutive days. And this is a town reputedly containing one of the most intellectual populations of the state!
Mae West has risen from an unknown person to a famous figure in the past year. She is quoted by everyone ("C'mon up and see me some time"), copied by fashion, portrayed on the wall of hundreds of high school and college students' rooms, imitated by radio and stage stars, and photographed in every magazine endorsing some tooth paste or cosmetic product. This fame has been attained merely by the publicity she received from appearing in one of the most brazen pictures of 1932.
It is the practice of picture house managers to present pictures that please their public. Evidently the movie fans of Lawrence have displayed their preference for daring and risque pictures or this new "Western" would not have merited such a long run. Unfortunately the majority of the movie fans in this city are students. If college students appreciate this type of entertainment, what is the culture of the whole country going to be? This is one of the reasons for the criticism that a college education is not worth the time and money.
In spite of all this we'll see yo at the show.
AN HOUR TO GO
School life is a little easier today for many students who have courses requiring extensive outside readings. With the library back on its old schedule, the evening meal will receive proper attention with a leisurely denouement in a final cup of coffee.
No longer is it necessary to bolt dinner, sweep up pen, note book, etc., and dash to the library. If
the 10 o'clock closing hour has done nothing else, it has stemmed a threatening epidemic of indigestion now that mid-seemesters are stealthily approaching.
Telling a young woman student anything about managing forbidden dates is like explaining the NRA to General Johnson. But now that the library is open until 10. well . . .
STAG PARTY?
Wednesday night varieties were originally started to give some sort of recreation during the middle of the week, but since their beginning the varieties have turned into more or less of a stag party and the majority of those who attend get anything but recreation.
From 7:15 until 8 o'clock the stags occupy about three-fourths of the floor, and the couples dancing, the other one-fourth. The dancers are shoved over into a narrow space as if forced to stay there for fear of running into some stag.
The variates are open to the entire student body, but only about one-half enjoy it and 90 per cent of them are men. The women are, what you might say, on the spot. They may attend as stags, but custom and convention has provided they must have dates.
Of course stags are necessary for a party of this type, but if half the male students who attend alone would ask for a date (they are pretty sure to get one now and then) the stag line would be greatly reduced, and there would be more room to dance. Also more women would be able to attend.
Co-ed version: "Do unto others before you are done by."
OLD MAN RIVER CONSTROLLED
The official drop of the hammer Thursday on the pilings of the Missouri river at the point where the hamlet of Brownville, Nebraska, clings to its banks, marked the beginning of a new day for the sullen and destructive old river, as well as for the surrounding country.
For decades the river has lorded it over its embedded valley. But because the river is an ally, too, contributing richly to agriculture and industry, men have continued to bear with it, in spite of its devastating habit of carrying away farm lands and its treacherous dealings with traffic on its waters.
But Thursday began the materialization of an engineer's dream—the control of this mighty resource, which shall restrict its lordship and subject it to the control of man. Its powers will be turned into a channel of usefulness whose measure as yet is intestimable. Vast grain fields reach to the far west of it, huge plantations of cotton lie below it, great ranches of live stock dot the prairies of the northwest. All are waiting for the stimulation which this artery of commerce will give. The opening of the Missouri river is the beginning of a new day for the Missouri valley and every place to which its influence will penetrate.
Campus Opinion
Everyone who attended the Self-Supporting Student Association weirat said he had a good time—(there were she's there too) because he had to go home early on account of rain—and as every good K.U. student knows, there is nothing like getting home in time for an extra date on Saturday night:
Once upon a time, many years ago, there was a picnic that wasn't interrupted by rain, burnt witens, sticking stickers, running hose, thorny thorns, wormy apples, bolted-over coffee, wet of Course. Of course, those things are expected now-a-days—in fact, it's not a picnic unless at least one of them occurs!
Editor Daily Kansan:
About thirty-five members started from the Union at 6 o'clock — which was darn early in view of the fact that the meeting was called for 5:30—and "straggled" all over Crescent Road and subsequent territories until they got to the Daisy Field, where the picnic was to be held. When they got there, an in-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
--members and friends of the Cosmopolitan club who are planning to attend the joint picnic of the K. U, and K. S. C. Cosmopolitan club chapteen to be held at St. Mary's are expected to be in front of the Robinson gymnasium at 9:00 o'clock sharp, Sunday morning, Oct. 22.
Notice ds hit Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:39 a.m. a.m. for Sunday issue.
All Band members report at the auditorium tomorrow afternoon promptly at 2:00 o'clock to play at the Gridraph. J. C. McANCLLES, Director.
Friday, Oct. 20, 1933
BAND MEMBERS:
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
Vol. XXXI
There will be an all-University convocation Monday, Oct. 23, at 10 a.m., in the University auditorium. Mr. Paul Harris, Jr., will speak on "1933 in World History". E. H. LINDLEY.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
MIGUEL R. AGUILAR.
GERMAN CLUB:
German club will have a hike and picnic Tuesday, Oct. 24. All members and future members are invited. If interested, please sign the list on the bulletin board of the German Department. We leave at 4 o'clock from room 313 Fraser.
CHAMBER OF COMMUNITY
JAY JANES:
All Jay Jones attending the gridraph tomorrow are requested to wear their costumes. And don't forget the rally at 7:20 tonight, Santa Fe station.
There will be an important business meeting of Sigma Eta Chi in the chap-
ter room Sunday at 4 o'clock. HAZEL RICE, Corresponding Secretary.
SIGMA ETA CHI:
JAY JANES:
JESSAMINE JACKSON. President
There will be a special meeting of all Jay Janes on Monday at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Union building rest room. Please be there promptly, in costume, and bring your Jayhawk subscription blanks. Also, be prepared to spend a few hours in selling Jayhawkers at this time.
ventory showed that at least fifteen had been lost on the way. However, the remaining twenty proceeded cheerfully to retrieve their irishimals-lows and dirt. Then it rained.
So we left the Daisy Field, and rushed over to the Union with the hope of finishing our party there—but we lost at least ten people on the way—where'd they come? 'N after playing a little there, who come? in and passed the word around that there was a varsity—so we beat it from there—still determined to finish our picnic—at the home of Miss Mary Robb. Only six of the remaining ten showed up there—but did we six have a good time!
Editor Daily Kansan:
L. W.C.
I have just read the campus opinion written by C.B.A. and wish to point out that he is far too severe in his criticism of the administration. Some of his charges seem as silly as he seems to think the excuse used by the administration for placing the students on the east side at the football games. He states that the alumi do all the yelling, I challenge that statement—the students are not good enough, I know it who attend the games. His remark that the alumni could not hear our cheering across the field is insulting and utterly without foundation. I will admit that if all K.U. students were a bunch of "knockers" such as C.B.A., then perhaps his charge would be somewhat true. K.U.'s cheering section
has always made more noise than that of any other school that I have ever heard. I have it sut across the field and listened to the cheering and it usually sounds mighty good—certainly the good Rock Chalk yells, all famous over the world, sounds great. I do not like to sit on the east side as well as the west side, but when it gets colder, that east stadium will be much sunnier and more comfortable. I am getting tired of this perpetual ranting and raving about the east side. It was extremely hot over there during the first game, but it is certain to be more comfortable from here. Give the east side a fair chances.
As to the charge that students get the worst seats at lectures and such, I would like to tell him that several of us had dandy seats last night, only twelve rows back and in the center of the auditorium. Furthermore, I saw many of my classmates. I saw C.B.A. arrived a little late and is peeved because he did not get a choice seat.
So by now, C.B.A., perhaps you will realize that every student does not agree with your harsh, unfair, and partially untrue criticisms. And lastly, if you are an out of state student and dislike it so much here, I would advise you to go back home and attend your own state university. Evidently K.U, is better than your own home leave this "terrible" place, or else stay here and be a booster and not such a "knocker."
T. M.B.
J
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LAUNDRY WANTED: 25 lbs rough dry $1.00, family finish 10 a pound, shirts 8 each; called for and delivered. K. U. laundry. Phone 2333W. —31.
WANTED: Woman student or business woman to share room. Room is well furnished and clean. Without additional change a completely furnished kitchen if desired. 124 W. 13th. Phone 3165M.
FOR RENT. Two large double rooms, one South and one East with 3 windows and 2 study tables in each. 12171 Tennessee. —27
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darring. Also new Tuxedo suit.
Sale in sale or rent. Phone 1435-427
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WANTED: Several loads black dirt. See or phone Mr. Graves at Kansan business office, phone K. U. 69. —30
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'cants
50; Ladies' plain dresses 50; Ladies'
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21c
FOR RENT: Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan,
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PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY
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"Gold Diggers of 1933"
News Shots: K.U. vs. N.D.
Tarzan in "Pit of Peril"
Bosco Cartoon
SKY-HIGH THRILLS IN THE BORDER PATROL
'Soldiers of the Storm'
SATURDAY 10c to ALL
Warner Baxter Myrna Loy
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Harry Sweet Comedy Wow Cartoon—"Kit Carson"
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20.1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
IT
Hill Society Call K. U-25 before 12:30 p.m.
Rushton-Gutherie
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Rushton, of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Daisy Ferm, to Mr. Marion Gutherie, of Walton. The wedding will take place Saturday night at the home of the bride's parents.
Miss Rushton graduated from the University in 1931 and was a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr. Gutherie graduated from the University in 1932 and was a member of the Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity.
Hampzen-Turrell
Marjorie Hampen, of Kansas City, Mo., was married last night to Henry Turrell, 31, of Gannett. Edna Turrell, 30, of Gannett. Mr. and Mrs. Turrell will live in Pratt.
Miss Clara Hatton, instructor in the department of design, was honor guest at a fireside party given Wednesday night by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design. The other guests were: Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss Maude Ellsworth, Miss Mary Margaret Parry, Miss Gladys Myers, and Miss Dorothy Whitney, all members of the department of design faculty.
Mr. Murrell was a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, a member of the Men's Stu-
dios and editor of the Kansas Engineer.
Professor W. A. Dill, director of publicity for the University, and Mrs. Dill left this morning by motor for Tula, Okla., to attend the Kansas-Tulsa football game. They plan to visit the daily newspapers in all the Kansas towns along their route and expect to return to Lawrence Sunday evening.
The Kansas City Alpha Xi Delta Mother's club will entertain with a bridge tea tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Woodbury, 1000 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, and members of the local chapter will attend the tea.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following guests last night for dinner and an hour dance: Mary Margaret Monny, Bette Henderson, Silly Lepre, Isabel Townley, Virginia Luther, Chrystelle Bryan, Marilyn Kaysing, Margaret Pyle, Pauline Strandberg, Mary House, and Mary Irwin.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain members of Mortar Board at dinner Sunday A special guest will be Mrs. F. D. Coleman of Lincoln, Neb., national president of the organization.
Delta Tau Delta entertained its members with an hour dance last night. Dinner guests were: Dorothy Harrington, Harriet Sherwood, Louise Jarbose, Mary Julia Jones, and Helen Smedley. Mrs. Emily Fagan chaperoned.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Lila Lawson, c'34, to Charles E. Smith, e'34, a member of Sigma Chi.
Phi Kappa Psi will have its annual fall formal tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock at the chapter house. Bill Phipps' orchestra will play. Decorations will be in fall colors.
Duaine Tubbs, c'36, Alex Sharpe, c'36,
Leslie Reed, c'36, and Herb Weatherby,
gr., are driving to Manhattan tomorrow
to attend the Nebraska-Kansas State
football game.
ku
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night were Mrs. H. F. Brindle of Topeka, Professor and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, Margaret Utt, Louise Brown, and Helen Petit.
Mrs. Mont Van Buskirk, of Kincaid,
was a lounge guest at the Alpha Xi
Defa house today. She is visiting her
grandmother, Ernestine Boshee fa35
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last evening were Mr. and Mrs. E. C Quigley of St. Mary's, Elizabeth Ranney, fa34, and Heinz Puell, German exchange student.
Ingeborg Widen, of Kansa City, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night. She is visiting her sister Carol Widen, e'34.
Delta Upson will entertain with an informal party tomorrow night at the chapter house. Bill Phipps' orchestra will play.
Women's Intramurals
The Pi Phi and Watkins Hall played a very close and exciting game of volley ball last night. Throckmorten, Harriman and Perry were Pi Phi's outstanding players. Everitt and Lewis make numerous scores in the final score favor of Watkins, 31 to 42. The Pi Phi players were: Ewers, Ferguson, Edwards, Hubbard, Throckmorten, Harriman, Perry, Nesslerode, and Sullivan. Watkins Hall line-up consisted of: Walker, M. Gabbart, Lee, Gould, Everitt, Lewis, Hardesty, Reynolds, Smith, and Pinnes.
Alpha Chi Omega will play Kappa Alpha Theta this afternoon at 4:30. Monday four volley ball games will be played. At 7:30 Corbin Hall will play I. W. Kramer and T. N. will play ETC. Alpha Omega II will play Ai 8:15 Omega Orien P and Alpha Ki Delta; Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta.
Tuesday, Oct. 24 at 7:30 Alma Gamma Delta will compete with Chi Omega, and Gamma Phi Beta with Delta Zeta.
Men's Intramurals
--the leaders of the divisions are:
Horseshoe: Campbell, D. Curry, Jensen,
H. Thorne, R. Simpson, Blizzard
Handball: Smurr, Wilson, J. T. Marr
C. Packard, Peters, K. B. Giancen, Ten-
tlement, E. Lee, Gee, Smith,
Maxwell, Simmons
Those players not competing in the inter - organization tournaments are showing an increased activity in their play under the open events. With the deadline still about three weeks away, the upper rows of the horseboo, hand-ball and tennis pyramids are constantly changing.
Phi Deltis and Sigma Nu's Win The Phi Deltis displayed the most aggressive attack of touchfoot basketball in a game with the K. P. A. of any games played this year. The Phi Deltis, holding their opponents scoreless, managed to collect 26 points. Charlie Hess Phi Delt center intercepted a pass and carried it over for a touchdown. Moore and Van Cleave both made additional touchdowns and extra points.
The Sigma Nu's defeated the Sig
Ep'19 to 0. Kiley, Fulconer, Fountain
and Sanders scored points for Sigma
Nu's.
The Phi Chi defeated the Chi Delta SIG's in a hard fought game by a score of 13 to 7. Myers quarterback, and Wayne Johnson was responsible for Phi Chi's two touchdowns.
short heels
The Kashawks won from George's lunch by fork.
Singles Contest Decides
Alpha Tau Omega's 2-1 win over the
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Kemp, Alpha Tau Omega, defeated Hantla, Kappa Eta Kappa, 6-2, 6-3, Henley and Mashatter, Kappa Eta Kappa, subdued Lake and Zetel, Alpha Tau Omega, scored. The other doubles encounter went to the winning team by default.
Robinson—(UP)—A total of 75 descendants, including her 13 children, attended the 69th birthday party of Mrs. Idia Hixon here recently.
Horton — (UP) — Kickapoo Indians celebrated their annual fall dance in thanksgiving for a good harvest on the reservation here. The舞, lasting six days, was featured by presentation by a group of Oklahoma Indians of a war drum to John Negonesi in token of appreciation for tribal services.
News From Back Home
Kappa Eta Kappa tennis team dropped the latter organization from the undefeated class in Division 2. The two teams lost to each other, and the singles contest the deciding factor.
811 Mass. St.
Smith Center—(UP) The kick of a cow was blamed for the death recently of Burton Rite, 14. The boy died at school a week after the accident.
---
Hiwatha — (UP) — Brown county farmer have signed 524 wheat acreage reduction applications, according to County Agent R. L. Stover.
Wellington—(UP) — Applications for 125 loans have been made to the Sumner County board of the Home Owners Loan Corporation. They range from $300 to $6,000 in amount with most of more than $500.
Wichita—(UPI)—Large white birds attracting attention of visitors at the state lake in the Calista or Irish Flats west of Kingman have been identified, much to the relief of the visitors, as American egrets. Identification was made by Dr. Claude C. Tucker, president of the local Audubon society.
Wichita—(UP)—Mrs. William Tucker of Wichita claims she is one of not more than seven real Daughters of the War of 1812. Her grandfather, John Bivin, served in the Revolutionary war; her father served in the War of 1812; a brother served in the Civil war, and her two sons served during the World War, one in the navy and one in the army.
Central—(UP)—A calf only 19 inches high and weighing 19 pounds is owned by C. S. Thompson. The mother weighed 800 pounds, the sire 1,400.
McPherson — (UP) - One hundred fifty additional automobile license plates have been ordered by County Treasurer Faye Van Nordstrand from the state vehicle department. Five hundred more tags have been issued so far this year than were issued in 1932.
E. H. Nance is at present Emergency Agricultural assistant for Gove county with headquarters at Gove. He is in charge of the wheat allotment program and is working under a civil service appointment in the United States Department of Agriculture.
Jayhawks Flown
Catherine Vallette is now employed in Weaver's department store, managing the new college department which was started recently.
Ace Rois is working as trainee in the Montgomery Ward Store in Thief River Falls, Minn. He started work Sept. 4 and will probably be there for five or six months before he is transferred. Thief River Falls is about 70 miles to the city迪拉博区和 is supposed to be the coldest spot in the United States.
Mrs. Roy C. Rice, formerly Margaret Jane Winsler, and her husband are both enrolled in the University for graduate work. Last summer they spent several weeks in the New England states.
Irene Tomlinson is teaching this year at a country school in Pawnee county.
Elizabeth Taxacher is at present doing substitute work in the Kansaz City, Kan, school system.
Ed Ellet has been in New York since July, working for Wedge and Price, members of the New York Stock Exchange.
Jack D. Tuttle is working in the office of the Skelly Oil company in Kansas City.
Charles Knipe has been traveling around the northern states and Canada during the summer, and is planning to work for the Markle Steel Co. in Houston, Texas, starting sometime this month.
Hurel Shoemaker is teaching English in Clifton Rural High School.
Helen E. Gibson is teaching music in the high school at Nedwaka.
Jean Knox has been employed at the Kansas State Board of Review since graduation.
Anne Bernice Cook is teaching English in the freshman and junior classes at Hugoton High School.
Harvey Wilson is connected with S. H.Kress and Co. in Iola.
Margaret Smith has opened a studio of music in Dodge City.
George W. Donaldson is practicing law as a junior member of the firm of Humphrey and Donaldson at Erie.
Harold Denton, president of the Student Council last year, is attending Yale Law school this fall. Denton spent the summer at Warm Springs, Ga., trying to improve his health. The trip was made possible by William Volker, Kansas City philanthropist.
Maxine Finnigan is attending tli Lawrence Business College and als doing some graduate work at the Uni versity.
"BILL Johnson, '33 basketball star at the University last year is working with the Southern Kansas Stage Lines in Kansas City, Mo.
Martha Lawrence, 33, who was one of the two women students to hold the position of editor-in-chief on the Daily Kansan, is working on the Garden City Telegram.
Chester A. Brewer, '28, has been appointed assistant U.S. district attorney at Tulsa, Okla. Since his graduation, Brewer has lived at Bartlesville, Okla., where, through his civic work, he became one of the outstanding young men of the community. Mrs. Brewer was Eileen McDonald, '28, of Lawrence.
Camilla Luther, 73, who took a prominent part in hill activities last year, is teaching in the high school at Cimarron.
Ira McCarty, '33, and Paul Miner, '33,
are both in Kansas City this winter. McCarty is working on the Kansas City
Times and Miner on the Star.
Edgar Markham, 10, has been Washington representative on the Grain Committee on National Affairs since his resignation from the farm board, Feb. 1, Mr. Markham's work with the committee, which represents the leading grain exchanges and dealers of the country, is that of public relations counsel. He lives at Woodley Park Towers, Washington, D.C.
Roland Stover, 33, is with the Gypsy Oil Company of Tulsa, Okla., this winter. He is working at Gypsy Camp, Seminole, Knoa.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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30 FEATURES
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTDOORS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20,1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Big Six Football to Reach Second Round Tomorrow
Sooners and Nebraska Are Favored to Win Conference Games This Week
By Tom Mahoney United Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20—(UP)—Big Six conference football play will reach the second round tomorrow with Nebraska meeting Kansas State at Manhattan and Iowa face Oklahoma at Norman. Both are encounters of unusual interest and importance for such an early season date.
In non-conference games, the powerful Kansas team will meet Tulsa University there Saturday afternoon and much-battered Missouri will renew an old rivalry with St. Louis University at St. Louis in the afternoon.
The meeting of the undefeated and untied Nebraska and Kansas State eleven may result in as close and as brilliant a game as the Big Six will see this season. The champion Nebraskans are favorites as usual but many believe Coach Bo McMillin has a team which can stage upsets. Both teams now top the conference standing with a victory each.
Homecoming for Wildcats
**Homecoming for Wildcats**
It will be the Homecoming game for Kansas State. A special train will bring the wolverines followers from Lineoln and governors of both Kansas and Nebraska and notables are expected to attend.
Oklahoma and Kansas rule slight favorites in their contests while upon the basis of comparative scores against Kansas State, St. Louis University should defeat Missouri by four touchdowns. Kansas State beat St. Louis 20 to 14 and downed Missouri last Saturday 33 to 0.
Both teams are on edge for the game at Manhattan. Coach McMillin has abandoned his public practice to develop a deceptive passing attack built about his new quarterback, Lee Moehler. Both teams have passed against Missouri for gains of 219 yards. Both teams will have their full strength on the field.
While the Kansas State backs, particularly Graham, the leading conference scorer, and Russell, are rated on a par with most of the Cornhusker ball carriers, the Nebraska line will be considerably more experienced than the Wildcat forwards. This may decide the game. The last two Nebraska foes will gather to gather only four first downs.
Tulsa Won 20-6
Before the advent of McMillin, the great Centre back, as Kansas State coach, Nebraska defeated the Wildcats with amazing regularity. In his five years, however, Kansas State has won once and Nebraska has not won by a margin greater than eight points.
Coach Lew Hardage may be without some men because of injuries but hopes to make Oklahoma's first Big Six start a victory over Iowa State, already defeated by Nebraska. The game will establish a basis for comparison between Oklahoma and Nebraska. The contest at Tulsa will do the same for Kansas and Oklahoma. The latter eleven was beaten 20 to 6 by Tulsa.
St. Louis will be without the services of Howard Minkey, end, and perhaps Tom Howland, halfback, in the Missouri contest but the Tigers will have players and personnel four regulars on the sideline. They will include Capt. Charles Schiele.
The game will be the twelfth between the two schools in a series which began in 1804. St. Louis has won the last three games played.
K-Aggies and Nebraska Prepare for Big Classic
Defensive Plays Are Used in Week of Drills Before Game
Manhattan, Oct. 20. (Special)—With all the pre-game "exposing" out of the way, Kansas State College and Nebraska university football teams were prepared today to settle the supremacy over what it can be settled—on the gridiron.
Nebraska's week of preparation has seen devoted chiefly to stopping the Wildcat passing attack as the Huskers ate a decided superiority in line play and figure to stop State charges on the ground. The Nebraska offense, which plays in two games while its opponents run tally, also received plenty of attention.
Kansas State coaches have played a cautious part in building up to the Husker contest. Stadium gates were closed to spectators for the first time in mid-week while the Wildcats dummysmarrisoned some play-variations which haven't been used this season. Most of the State preparation has likewise been on the defensive side, but the eleven will face Nebraska without having scrimmaged under these conditions against Husker play.
Coaches decided against serimagm early in the week, figuring that every man will be needed to match the splendid Nebraska reserves.
With Governor Landon of Kansas and Governor Bryan of Nebraska both invited as guests, and Dr. W. M. Jardine, state treasurer, former cabinet member, and former M.S.C. president, expected, Memorial Stadium about game-time may sound like the western front as the salutes are toled off.
Manhattan is in holiday garb for the day, with fraternity houses engaged in decoration contests, and business houses like Baker and Wildcat in window displays.
Neither coach has announced a definite starting lineup, but the following guess is as good as any until the teams actually take the field at 2 o'clock.
Kansas State    Nebraska
Blaine        le    Kilbourne (C)
Wertzberger   it    Plumb
Hanson       kg    Pilgrim
Hawker       c    Motor
Forbes       rg    DeBus
Maddox       rt    O'Brien
Griffing      re    Penney
Morgan       qb    Masterson (C)
Bushby       lb    Boswell
Busher       rb    Miller
Graham       fb    Sauer
Faculty Books Still Available
Faculty activity books are still available at the business office. The book includes all athletic events with the exception of basketball; the lecture club clubs; the concert club clubs; and a marked reduction on the basketball and concert season tickets.
TULSA
5 LHAVE AT CHEYENNE
In us THE MAYO
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DANCE!
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BUILDING 1
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The building is designed to provide a comfortable and safe environment for its occupants. It features high ceilings with large windows allowing natural light to enter the interior. The exterior walls are made of stone or brick, providing a durable and weather-resistant surface. The building has a series of terraces on the ground floor, which offer additional outdoor space for relaxation and socializing.
The building's architecture includes a mix of modern and traditional elements. The façade features large glass windows that allow natural light to flood the interior. The building also incorporates steel beams and columns that provide structural support. The roof is made of metal, which is resistant to weathering and offers a smooth, durable surface.
The building is located in a bustling urban area, surrounded by other buildings and attractions. It serves as a hub for businesses and residents, providing access to various amenities and services.
The building is maintained by a professional team of architects, engineers, and maintenance professionals who ensure that it remains in good condition and meets all safety standards.
The building is a prime example of modern architectural design and provides a valuable service to its occupants.
K. U. Students
Make this hotel your headquarters for the Tulsa game,
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"it's toasted FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE
V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1933
NUMBER 27
Jayhawkers Suffer Season's First Defeat
University Band Decides to Play for Aggie Game
Executive Committee Will ing to Wait for Action by College Faculty
The University band will play for the Kansas-Aggie Homecoming game next Saturday, it was disclosed following a meeting held by the members of the band last night.
A statement was issued by an executive committee of the band in which authority to act had been vested, as follows:
"In consideration of the fact that three points of the petition have been satisfactorily met, and that the ultimatum of October 26 does not allow adequate time for the dealing with the other points named, the band has decided to continue as before, until ample time has been allowed to act on the remaining points of the petition. We are none the less firm in our determination that we are amending our ultimatum so as not to seem unre-enable in our demand upon the administration."
This action has been taken by the band members after the petition made to the University was referred to the November meeting of the College faculty.
In the petition presented to Chancellor E. H. Lindley last week the band members asked for the same recognition as is granted to similar organizations. Academic credit for work in the band was the main point desired.
The band members had petitioned for consideration before Oct. 26, 1933, and in the petition named the alternative of a refusal by the band to a appear after that date unless definite agreements were made before then.
K. U. Graduate Disqualified for Service in Bond Scandal Inquiry
McCoy Off Grand Jury
Mr. McCoy, since his graduation from the University, has been connected with the Southwestern Bell telephone company, and is now district manager for the company here.
J. Wayne McCoy, 24, of Lawrence, who has been serving for the past week as foreman of the federal grand jury in session at Topeka, has been excused from duty as foreman and as a member of the jury, and Walter Coleman was involved in the trial of man in his place. The grand jury is investigating the Kansas bond scandal.
Sardius M. Brewster, United States district attorney, asked that Mr. McCoy be excused to prevent any technicality from arising in case indictments are returned. Civil suits are returned. Criminal trials and telephone companies which were deposited in the Finney bank in Emporia.
The Southwestern Bell company has a joint interest with W. W. Finney of Emporia in the Emporia Telephone company, the Sabeth Telephone company, and the Paola Telephone company, all managed by W. W. Finney.
Mr. McCoy said last night that he had received no official notification of his removal but that he had expected to be excused and would probably be notified tomorrow. During the time he was attending the University, Mr. McCoy was active in student affairs. Last year he served as president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Y.M.C.A. Assembly Postponed
No general Y.M.C.A. assembly will be held this week, because of the various talks to be given Monday by Paul Harris. Mr. Harris was one of the speakers at the Estes Conference last summer. Frances Ballard, presi- dient of the US urges all members to attend as many of Monday's meetings as possible.
Psi Chi Will Initiate
Newly elected active members of Pa Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, will be initiated Tuesday at 7:15 pm to indicate members will be initiated Oct. 30th.
The nine new active members are Nancy Coombs, Paula Laplie Tadian, Arian Newman, Robert Barnhardt, Arthur Coll, Dorothy Johnson, Al Voth, Nudine Weber, and Max Menses.
Disaster Follows Gathering of Decorations for Greek Party
A good old fraternity custom of sending pledges out to garner from Mother Nature decorations for house parties brought disaster—in a minor form—to one Greek letter lodge on the campus this week-end.
The aforementioned lodge, deciding as usual that natural decorations for their party would be much more effective as well as a great deal cheaper than any other kind, detailed three neophytes to venture forth into the country and secure the same.
Little suspecting what was in store for them, the freshmen proceed to gather up and return to the house large quantities of small trees, autumn-tinted leaves and bushes, and the room set aside for dancing.
The catch in the whole matter, however, came when the owner of some of the trees, bushes, and so forth, which had been appropriated went into action with the arm of the law at his side. No arrests were made, and although results of several solemn conferences between owner and active chapter, and active chapter and pledges were not made public, the latest report indicated that a settlement satisfactory to nearly everyone concerned had been made.
First Jayhawker Ready for Students Tuesday
More Than Thirty Contributors Write for In-
ital Issue
The first magazine issue of the 1834 Jayhawker will be ready for distribution Tuesday at 1:30, Quentin Brown, editor and George Fry, business manager, announced yesterday. More than 30 students have contributed literary and art material to this Homecoming edition.
Charles A. Deardorff, Jr., editor of the 1932 Jayhawker, has written the opening article for the new magazine, the first of five which will replace the customary type of Jayhawker this year. "Glenn Cunningham—The Jayhawker Express" is the title of an article written by J. Alan Coogan, and James Patterson writes on "The Kansan Speaks." Comedy relief is given in "The Mixer" by George Calaham.
Two articles will be continued throughout all five issues; a serial history of the University by Vernon French entitled "K.U. Through the Ages," and a society discourse by Harriette Sherwyn "The Social Whirl."
Students Do Art Wow
Art work for the magazine is being done by Ray Senate, Jim Donahue, Russell Field, and Keane Tillford.
Persons who have already subscribed may obtain their copies by presenting their receipts at the Jayhawker office in the basement of the Memorial Union. Persons may also receive copies in central Administration building to those who have not subscribed.
The eighty pages of the new magazine contain Hill personalities, humorous cartoons, and caricatures of prominent campus leaders. A new idea has been portrayed in snapshots of prominent women. "Fresh Women You'd like to Know."
Exclusive pictures of the Notre Dame game, the rallies, rush week, and the opening of school have been included. All photos are up to date are contained in this issue.
Samples of permanent binders for the Jayhawker magazine are on display at the Jayhawker office. Delivery will be about a month after the order is placed.
"A announcement of the editorial staff will be made shortly after the first issue of the magazine appears." Brown said. The editors chose an award chosen according to their qualifications.
The four remaining magazines will be issued at intervals throughout the school year. The Christmas issue will be out Dec. 5; the Initiation issue on Feb. 15, the Junior Prom issue on April 5, and theCommencement issue on May 22.
Christmas Issue Next
Other contributors who have written articles for the first issue are: Frank Theis, Beverly Burns, Ray Senate, Loberta Brabtan, Charles Zeekary, Karl Scott, Joe Pryor, Raymond Flick, Marcel Sharp, Jessamine Reed, Ed Sharp, Parmer Lindsay, Marlow Sholander, Alfred Ames, Wilda Wright, Ray Miller, Catherine Marsh, Sam Halper, Robert Braden, Dave Tripp, and Fred Harris.
Kansas Pep Song to Be Introduced for Convocation
Paul Harris, World Recovery Advocate, Will Deliver Assembly Address
"Play Ball," the new Kansas pep song, written by J. C. "Mac" McCanles, director of the University band, will be introduced at the convocation tomorrow morning. Copies of the new song have been made and will be distributed to the students in order that it may be learned during the hour.
The song, written to express the feelings of Jayhawker football fans, is in the form of a complete march with a trumpet flourish to begin it. "Mac" composed the song while he was on the faculty of the Chicago Conservatory of Music this summer.
The new battle cry will first appear outside as a pep song at the Aggie game next Saturday. The words of the composition are:
"Play ball today for Kansas
With the spirit of old KU.
Play ball today for Kansas
With a vim that will carry through.
Hit that line a smash. Make a hole
Charge the backfield thru for a goa
Play ball today for Kansas
Give a victory to old KU.
"Play ball today for Kansas
Come on, Kansas
Come on, Kansas
We want a victory"—and repeat.
Paul Harris Jr, director of the Youth Movement for World Recovery, will address the students at convocation on the subject of "1933 in World History." Mr. Harris has headquarters in Washington, D.C., but has been touring the Middle West speaking to college groups.
He will speak at 12:30 tomorrow to the Forum Luncheon and at 4:30 to the Lawrence Council for Peace. In the evening he will be a guest of the Why Club, talking on the subject of "Desism for Living."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has invited all student council presidents of the colleges of Kansas to meet with Mr. Harris at 2 tomorrow afternoon.
Since his college days Mr. Harris has been associated with well known international leaders such as Mahatma Gandhi, Dr. Albert Einstein, Lord Astor, and Viscount Robert Cecil.
KANSAS DELEGATES RETURN
FROM SCARAB CONVENTION
...
FROM SCARAB CONVENTION
The Scarab delegation returned from Chicago yesterday where they spent five days at their national convention. The University delegates were: Clemens Wolf, Jim Terry, Neil Reyburn, Robert Dunham, and Professor V. F. Smith of the architectural department.
About 500 students attended the rally Friday night, to see the team off to Tulsa, according to Gunnar Mykland, committee of the Men's Student Council.
Professor V. F. Smith was elected national secretary-treasurer for the coming year. The other national officers are: president, Harold R. Gamble, Pennsylvania State College; director of education, Clifford Petris, University of Illinois.
Dr. F. C. Allen and Mike Geto were called on for speeches. The "Rock Chalk" yell was given as the train pulled out—on time.
Professor F. H. Taylor of the department of zoology will speak Sunday evening at 7 o'clock on the Prometheus club at the Unilian church on the subject "The Gods of Manobos." Professor Taylor spent ten years in the Orient and lived in the Philippine Islands with a primitive tribe. His talk will concern tribal costumes of religion. William Howie, '30, is in charge of the music.
Professor Taylor Will Sneak
Five Hundred Attend Rally
To provide time for the all-University convocation tomorrow at the university following schedule will be followed.
first period 8:30 to 9:05
second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
third period 11:00 to 11:35
 fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
E. A. LINOLEY.
Gridgraph Attracts
Students Watch Kansas-Tulsa Football Game at Auditorium
Three hundred students followed the Kansas-Tulsa football game vin the gridgraph yesterday afternoon in the University auditorium. A description of the plays were given by Ed. Elbel over the loud speaker system. The University provided entertainment during time outs and the half. Cheering was led by Clyde Nichols, sophomore cheerleader.
The gridgraph was operated by George Atkeson, assistant freshman football coach, and Wayne Wood. It was sponsored by the University Daily Kansan, the Activity Ticket committee, and the Alumni association.
Henry J. Allen's Speech Will Open Roundtables
Kansas Editors Will Have Busy Program Here Next Week
Henry J. Allen, who recently returned from an European tour will speak at the University convocation in honor of Kansas Editors, Friday, at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium. The former governor's speech will open the Kansas Newspaper Roundtables which will continue through Saturday.
A special event of the Poundtables will be a play by the students of the department of journalism, commemorating the 200th anniversary of John Peter Zenger's trial. A dinner at Haskell Institute, Friday evening, will be given under the auspices of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Saturday afternoon edititions and their wives will be guests of the University athletic association.
Roundtables for dailies and for weeklies will be organized Friday morning after the convoocation. The Friday issue is edited by the old Grads. Will be edited by the young Grads.
Among the speakers who will be present for the meetings are Charles C Younggreen of the Reincke-Elli and Youngreen and Finn National Advertising Agency of Chicago; Alfred G. Hill publisher of the Courier-express at Fe Collins, Colo; Donald D. Davis, president of WHB; and G. R. Atherton, of the Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Commission.
'Campaign Is Successful
red Ellsworth Reports That Many Students Have Received Aid
The calls by the Self-Supporting Student's association employment bureau in the past few days show that the recent campaign has made the general public of Lawrence not only "student conscious" but "employee conscious" and the general of the business men have asked the bureau to send help to them since the campaign.
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, reports that a great deal has been done for students already. "I do not advise any further students to come to school with the idea of obtaining work," says Mr. Elsworth, "but I do urge every student who would have to go home because of the lack of finances to apply for such assistance as the employment bueau can offer."
George O. Foster, registrar, has just returned from the biennial session of the Supreme Council of the thirty-third Degree of the Southern Jurisdiction of Scottish Rite Bodies of the World, held in Washington, D.C. last week.
FOSTER ATTENDS MASONIC
SESSION IN WASHINGTON
Other thirty-third Degree Masons of the Hill are Dr. William L. Burdick and Dean Raymond Schwegler. Mr Foster is Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Kansas.
Evans to Address Law Students
Evans to Address Law Students' Honorable Earl W. Evans, president of the American Bar Association, will be the speaker of the year, to be held in the Little Theater of Green hall, at 11:30 Wednesday. Mr. Evans' general subject will be "Some Things that a Law School cannot Teach."
Regents to their saturdays
The board of Regents will meet Saturday morning in Lawrence. In the afternoon they will be guests of the University and the Athletic Association at the Kansas-Kansas State game.
Regents to Meet Saturday
GOLDEN HURRICANE 7-0 VICTOR AFTER HARD DEFENSIVE BATTLE
Long Pass, Greene to Volok, Puts Ball in Scoring Position in Third Quarter; Jayhawker Threats Late in Game Fail When Manning's Toss Is Intercepted
By Theno Graves, Kansan Sports Editor
Skelly Field, Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 21. —(Special to the Kansan)—The Kansas Jayhawkers tasted defeat for the first time this season, when the Tulsa Hurricane hurled a pass, Greene to Volok of 39 yards to place the ball on their three yard line, from where Tack Dennis, after two attempts, scored the only touchdown of the game. Frank Greene converted the try-for-point to give Tulsa a total of seven points to none for Kansas.
yard line. The Jayhawker forwards tightened to take the ball on downs after Dick O'Neill tackled Greene on his own 42-yard line on an attempt pass.
Then Hall, Beach and Harris, behind a charging Kansas line, carried the ball down to their own 25-yard line, where Kansas failed by inches to make a first down. Tulsa took the ball and after two line plays the gun sounded to end the game.
Kansas threatened twice in the final period, once when John Maning completed six passes out of nine attempts, only to have a pass intercepted on Tulsa's 25-yard line, which was run back to Tulsa's 30-
Today's game was a battle between two great lines, in which each man stood out. In Tulsa that attack Greene was the mainstay, while the whole Kansas backfield shared the glory. Statistics show that Kamas gained 165 yards and made 2 downs, while Tulsa did 10 fir downs to gain 122 yards from serine-muse.
The Tuba team used several reverse plays and lateral passes to buffle the Jayhawkers, on several occasions. Tack Dennis, the Tuba back, in the fourth quarter was taken from the field unconscious, and rushed to a hospital in an ambulance.
Eighteen thousand fans, the largest football crowd in the history of Tuba, packed the stands of Skelly field to see the Golden Hurricane upset the team that tied Notre Dame. The crowd filled he stadium and overflowed behind opes along the sides.
A crack military band from the Oklahoma Military Academy and three high school bands aided the home organization in providing music for the game. Alplanes flying overhead and the noise made by the big crowd made the occasion one of the most gala in the history of Tulsa.
The Starting Lineups
Officials: Referee, Reefee, O'Rourke (St. Marys), umpire, Dr.Frank Moon (Kansas), headline, Chuck Faye (Kansas), headline, Harry Houston (Southwestern Kans.)
Tulsa          Kansas
Dugger        L.E.      Casini
Sanford       L.T.      Mehringer
Volok        L.G.      Kwaternik
Wakasaka     C.      Watkins
Capps         R.G.      Sklar
Bovie         R.T.      Clawson
Larson        R.E.      O'Neil
Greene        Q.B.      Icofford
Diamond       L.H.      Durham
Berry         R.F.      Peterson
Dennis        H.B.      Beach
Substitutions; Tulsin, Estell for Berry,
Day for Dennis, Kahl for Estell,
Kickersham or Lestell, Clarke for Berry,
Dennis for Day, Kilpatrick for Dugger,
Bill Dennis for Larson, Cooper for
Demier, Stuhls for Sanford, Kennon for
Dennis, Nielsen for Kennon,
Kennon, Collins for Sanford, Day for
Dennis, Carroll for Volok, Dugger for
B. Dennies, Kannas Neumith for Peter-
ness, Peterson for Neumith,
Neumith, Peterson for Neumith,
Hafford for Hall, Neumith for Peter-
ness, Dess for Sklar, Hall for Dumm, Brink-
man, Manning for Neumith, Manning for
Watkins, Sklar for Clawson, Hafford
for Plaskett, Harris for Hall, Burt
for Mehringer, O'Neil, Neumith for
Mehringer.
First Quarter-Ormand Beach, Kansas, and Bill Volok, Tulsa, met in the center of the field for the tos. Tulsa won and elected to defend the South
Summary: Kickoffs -Tulsa 2 for 94 yards; Kansas 1 for 48 yards, Kickoffs returned -Tulsa 1 for 40; Kansas 1 for 48 yards; Kansas 1 for 373. Punts returned -Tulsa 3 for 25 yards; Kansas 3 for 25 yards. First down -Tulsa 10; Kansas 11. Yards from scrimmage from scrimmage lost -Tulsa 47; Kansas 14. Passes Attempted -Tulsa 15; Kansas 15. Passes completed -Tulsa 5 for 54; Kansas 5 for 54. Penalties incorrected -Kansas 3 Penalties -Tulsa 5 for 35; Kansas 6 for 40. Touchdowns -Tulsa 1 by Denny. Points after touchdown -Tulsa 1 from placement -Tulsa 3; Kansas 3 from fumbles recovered -Tulsa 3; Kansas 3.
kal. Alaska chose to kick off, Mehner kicked to Green on Tulsa's 12-yard line and he dashed back to the Kansas 48-yard line as the stands went out of bounds on the Kansas 32-yard line for a first down. Berry again took the ball and attempted his right end. Beach spilled him for a yard loss. Berry punished the ball and returned it to the Kansas 48-yard line. Peterson on the first play made 6 yards through his left tackle. Peterson on the first play made 6 yards through his left tackle. Peterson on the first play made 6 yards through his left tackle and not about a half yard. Peterson made 2 yards at center. A long pass from Dumm to Hafford was in contact with the defense on the 31-yard line. Green brought me 5 yards, being stopped by Mehringer. Tack Dennis was smeared at the line by Beach. Dennis was in contact with the defense on the 31-yard line. The on the Tulsa 42-yard line Greene took his left end for 9 dennis smashed the center for another down on Beach. Greene was in contact with the defense on the 31-yard line. Greene's low pass to Berry was knocked down by Beach. Berry was stopped by Walkins after a 1-yard run. Greene's low pass to left tackle, stopping by Beach
Second Quarter: Day replaced Dennis at fullback. Kahl replaced Estell at half, and Wickersham too lent Zilz's half berth for Tulsa. Kahl out mated Greene and yards at tackle, stopped by Watkins. Greene kicked across the goal line. Kansas took the ball on the 20-yard line. Nesmith made a yard at center. Nesmith made a first down on Kansas 37-yard line. Beach lost a yard at left guard. Beach made 2 yards over center. Nesmith made a yard at center. When Nesmith downed the ball. Time out for Tulsa. Day hit right guard for no gain. Greene circled right for 4 yards. Greene kicked Nesmith for 4 yards. Nesmith fumbled but recovered, losing a yard. Beach passed and the ball deflected from Kahl's head into Day's arms. Kahl fumbled but recovered out of bounds on the Kansas 17-yard line and he returned to the 69 yard line. Nesmith smashed outside his left tackle for 10 yards. Greene failed to gain. Greene punted to Hafford on the Kansas 17-yard line and he returned to the 69 yard line. Nesmith was thrown for a yard loss by Day. Hafford kicked out of bounds on the Kansas 47-yard line and he returned to the 69 yard line. Hall took Hafford's place for Kansas. Berry made 2 yards at left end. Day picked up a bad pass from center, recovering with a 3-yard loss. Greene kicked out of bounds on the Kansas 14-yard line. Dumm kicked 46 yards to Berry on the Tulsa 40-yard line. He returned it 4 yards. Greene's pass to Volok was incomplete. Receiving a 3-yard loss, Greene's kick out of bounds on the Kansas 32-yard line. Hall made a yard at center. Demier replaced Capps at right guard for Tulsa. Dumm was taken out of bounds on the Kansas 15 yards for holding in the line.
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22.1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager          Clarence E. Mundia
Circulation Manager        Marion Beatty
Associate Editor
Jamison Patterson
Margaret Melott
MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN
Campus Editor
Michael James
Sports Editor
Thomas Greene
Exchange Editor
Gretchen Grupp
Alumni Editor
Larven Miller
Larven Miller
Maryparx Gregg          Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith         Maurice Rice
Arnold Kreutzman     Jimmy Patterson
James Cook           Paul Reynolds
Paul Woodwaugh      Ralph Parker
Business Office KID, 66
Business Office KID, 66
Night Connect - Business Office 2701K
Night Connect - Business Office 2701K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday the following Monday, with contributions in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22.1933
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 each in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, 15 ea.
NRA
SUPPORT
WE SHOULD BUILD MART
WHILE THE WORLD WAITS
On the eve of the re-opening of the World Disarmament conference, the students of the University have the opportunity of hearing a speaker who has the wisdom and the breadth of judgment to see, in back of the news stories, the significance of what is happening in all parts of the world.
Paul Harris is a student of international affairs who is not blinded by the propaganda which is spread by governments for the furtherance of their own nationalistic aims. He can see the hidden forces which control the policies of governments and newspapers, and he knows what needs to be done.
Even those students who are unable to change their preconceived ideas enough to agree with Mr. Harris will find in him a speaker who, by his power, his wit, and his fairness, commands their respect and admiration.
A CHANCE TO JUDGE THE JAYHAWKER
With the advent of the first issue of the new 1933-34 Jayhawker Tuesday, the skepticism with which the students have accepted the proposition of the new style year book this year will dissolve into either a favorable or an unfavorable opinion of the plan.
Although the year book of magazine type is an experiment in the University, it has undoubted advantages such as that of timeliness and therefore merits a fair and honest judgment on the part of the student-body. It is hoped that the book will meet the criteria of both students and staff.
It is interesting to note that Washburn students with an overwhelming vote last week decided to publish their "Kaw" in three magazine installments, basing it on the same principle as that of the Jayhawker. One more college is confirming the fact that even styles in college yearbooks change.
CHANGING MINDS AND STYLES
Do you remember a few years ago, when the younger women shouted, "Down with long skirts! Down with long hair! We want freedom!" (Perhaps we should have said "Up with long skirts, and off with long hair"). At any rate, a major revolution for liberty was fought and won by the feminine sex. They threw themselves arduously into the task of demonstrating their freedom in dress and manner at every opportunity, while the older generation shook its head and bemoaned the waywardness of its children.
In looking through the fashion magazine of 1933, one notices that radical changes have taken place since that era. The graceful gowns, fashioned with long, flowing lines, sometimes with trains, remind one not at all of the scantily-clad "flapper" we knew in 1925. She has taken advantage of her womany prerogative to change her mind about her raiment, and, judging from the numerous current articles one sees written on "charm", she has changed her personality as weil.
Does anyone know where to find a tomboy skirt? Have you seen a boyish or a wind-blown bob laterly? And what has become of the great quantities of costume jewelry that adorned arms, neck, ears, and even ankles? They have all vanished from the face of the earth as completely as we would have sworn the leg-mutton sleeves and plumed hats had vanished—that is, until the Parisian and Hollywood fashion dictators began making the fairer sex don them again this year, and like it too!
Will the pendulum swing back in another decade and bring us again into a flapper era? Will the newly regained conservatism give way to the roughed knees and boisterous gayey of the post-war period? And if such a thing should happen, does it not seem strange to think that we will be the older generation who will shake its head and announce ponderously that "Times have changed since we were young!"
FOR MEN ONLY
A new magazine for men is the slogan of a quarterly periodical, The Esquire, which has recently appeared on the news stands. That advertising statement alone should insure plenty of feminine readers.
There has been much conjecture among the students concerning the new magazine, but the relatively high price of the periodical has forestalled the interested ones from appeasing their curiosity.
Evidently the publishers believe the men like lots of paprika in their humor, for there is much of the Rabelaisian fun in the cartoons, illustrations, stories—and even poetry. The literature of this magazine has a masculine theme and heaven help the woman encountered along the way. "Love 'em and leave 'em" is the idea generally expressed throughout.
The art work in the first issue would be a revelation to the student who usually reads magazines of the pulp paper class with now and then a dip into one of the popular weeklies. Several of the illustrations are worthy of fram-ing.
Only a handful of advertisements are to be found in the last ew pages. It is said that the publishers have the revolutionary policy of not soliciting advertising.
PROPAGANDA AND PEACE
Talk to anyone on the street about his opinion of Germany. He will very probably denounce Hitler as a dangerous madman, and blame the present strained atmosphere entirely upon Germany.
Hitzer, through the publication of his autobiography, "Mein Kampf," and through his willingness to spread propaganda, must accept blame for the fact that the other nations of the world are looking at Germany as a highly militaristic nation.
Newspaper readers both in Germany and in other countries must be extremely careful, however, that they do not accept for truth everything that is printed concerning the Nazi administration. To keep an open mind, and to condemn either the nation or its leader until all of the facts are known for certain, is the only fair way to look at Germany.
Campus Opinion
We loyal Kansans have often prided ourselves on our new auditorium, since it was built. Its acoustic qualities and loud-speaking apparatus have been said to be of the most modern nature, and that any sound emanating from the stage could be distinctly heard throughout the room. Unfortunately, I sat in the balcony, (along with many others) during the recent account of her flying experience, by Miss Earhart, and we unmistakably thought we heard Mrs. Putnam say she was fifty-four years old.
Editor Daily Kansan;
In order to correct this slight misconception, may I offer the following
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Mr. Paul Harris, Jr., will speak on "853 in World History" at an all-Uni-
versity convoction tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the university auditorium.
Vol. XXXII Sunday, Oct 24, 1988 No. 21
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
While we do not insist that the brain trust is due for a permanent government job, we can say with some assurance that, if the NRA, the greatest piece of reconstructive legislation enacted in this country, succeeds as anticipated—the college professor is des-
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoons publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
ADVANCED STAIRING COMMISSION The Advanced Standing Commission will meet in place of the regular Y.W C.A. meeting on Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house. EMILY LORD.
Due to some unforeseen conditions, the joint pietic of the K.U. and K.S.C. Cosmopolitan club chapters, which was to be held at St. Mary's today was postponed indefinitely.
MIGUEL R. AGUILAR.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
The next Freshman Commission meeting will be held tomorrow, at Henley house at 4:30. MURIEL WILLIAMS, Chairman.
GERMAN CLUB:
German club will have a hike and picnic Tuesday, Oct. 24. All members and future members are invited. If interested, please sign the list on the bulletin board of the German Department. We leave at 4 o'clock from room 313 Fraser.
CHARLES DEHRE. President
JAV JANES:
K. U. AERONAUTICAL CLUB:
There will be a special meeting of all Jay James tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Union rest room. Please be there promptly, in costume, and bring your Jayhawker subscription blanks. Also, be prepared to spend a few hours in selling Jayhawkers at this time.
JESSAMINE JACKSON, President
CHARLES DREHER, President.
The K. U. Aeronautical club will hold its regular bi-weekly meeting Tues day at 7:30 o'clock in room 116 Marvin hall. All those interested are invited.
TED DOWNS, Secretary.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Certele Francisse se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
Regular meeting tomorrow at 4:30 in room 211 East Administration. Professor Smith will speak on "Hail to Mathematics". Visitors are welcome.
SIGMA ETA CHI:
There will be an important business meeting of Sigma Eta Chi in the chapter room today at 4 o'clock. HAZEL RICE, Corresponding Secretary.
Miss Cora Dollee will speak on "James Matthew Barrie" Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 205 Fraser. NELLIE BARNES.
TALK ON FRESHMAN LITERATURE
THETA EPSILON:
Y. W. C. A.;
Regular meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 6:45 o'clock at 1124 Mississippi street. Guest speaker. ROWENA LONGSHORE, President.
President Roosevelt has too much common sense himself to leave everything to the politicians, and we can do no less than assent to his judgment. And if some of us think it tending toward the pedagogic and impractical, it would be well to look over the records of some of the "professors" who make the investment in brains. Arthur E. Morrow told me that he was accused of being anything else but a cool sense planner. He is famous for his experiment at Antioch College, where students work part time in classrooms and part time at regular jobs.
The Monday evening meeting in Central Administration auditorium with Paul Harris as speaker is being substituted for the Y.W.C.A. assembly scheduled in the K-Book for Tuesday afternoon. All women are urged to hear Mr. Harris.
NOOON LUNCHEON FORUM AND WHY CLUB:
Paul Harris, gr, will speak at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Caterer on subject "Hell, Hirter or Hell, Hitter" and 8 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium on the subject "Design for Living?" The public is invited to attend both meetings. MARY LOUISE HEIMENMANN, AND TOM PAGE.
K. U. SYMPHONY AND LITTLE SYMPHONY:
information? Miss Amelia Earlart, born July 24, 1988, (Wro's Who in America, 1932-33). Having had the benefits of a higher education, and having been the victim of a few mathematics courses, I calculate that Mrs. Putnam will not celebrate her 54th birthday for quite sometime...H. E.
All members should be present with instruments in the Auditorium at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The meeting is for the purpose of taking moving pictures.
K. O. KUERSTEINER.
P. S. At the age of 36, that was back in 1915, (Who's Who) Miss Earlart really received her high school diploma from the college school. Beieve that if you can!
Very sincerely.
Our Contemporaries
H. E.
But from all we can find out (and read in the papers) the brain trustee is designed to continue his advisory role, at least until economic ship of state is sailing on smooth waters once more. This does not mean that the present brain trust is likely to have a permanent place in the administration, but as one editor has suggested, they may work anywhere any time the economic affairs of the country out of shape, to diagnose and prescribe accordingly.
These in on the political know predicted that the resignation of Professor Moley as understudy to the Secretary of State meant the beginning of a decline in importance of the Rosewell administration "brain trust". Will Rogers in particular, as exemplary of good old common sense behind down-to-earth humor, intimated that the college professor had no business in the politician's place and should bury his nose in his musty books.
THE CLOISTERED PEDAGOG EMERGES
tined to enjoy the elevated position of being foremost in the ranks of the economic planners at Washington. And if it does not succeed as anticipated, the fault will not be its impracticality, but its abuse—A.T.D. in Tar Heel.
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
Strolling around the campus one might think that the depression was over by the number of cars that are seen dusting up and down the road. However, there are two ancient vehicles which cause pedestrians no small amount of worry.
"What is it?" asked the frightened freshman in Professor Iac's Principles of Economics class the other day. (The building was echoing with the sound of blasts every few minutes.) "A revolution," said the professor, as he opened his roll book.
They are the Phil Beta's red and white Dodge and the Delta Tau's brown and orange Studebaker. The Dodge is noted for its smooth running and ability to carry twelve men. The Studebaker is known for its rough riding and its constant desire to be pushed by its owners.
Was everyone disappointed when the boy who brought a beer mug to Professor Buehler's speech class the other day only gave a speech on a soda fountain story?
Depression or not, a college man's life is not complete without the worries of an old car.
The advanced standing commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house. Miss Larson is going to continue her talk on Sweden which she started last week. Emily Lord, c'34, chairman of the commission, urges all women with advanced standing who are interested to attend the meeting.
Strange Victory $ _{By} $
Miss Larson to Continue Talk
SARA TEASDALE
1st Ed. — $1.00
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WANTED: Several loads black dirt. See or phone MR. Graves at Kansan business office, phone K. U. 66. —30
LAUNDRY WANTED: 25 lbs rough dry $1.00, family finish $1 a pound, shirts 8e each; called for and delivered. K. U. laundry. Phone 233W. — 31.
WANTED: Woman student, or business woman to share room. Room is well furnished and clean. Without additional furniture. Call 212-780-6498 if desired. 124 W. 13th, Phone 3103M.
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'coats
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JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable n o w., more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own.
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
TODAY and MONDAY
Returned by popular demand
"International House"
With a Cast of Big Names
Prices—10c - 15c till 7
10c - 25c after 7
DICKINSON
Come Up Sometime
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
COLLEEN MOORE SPENCER TRACY in "The POWER and the GLORY"
Another Liberty 4-Star Picture
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Someone of the capacity crowd at the Mid-nite show last night
ASK
MAE didn't do them wrong.
This soft-voiced gal will shoot up your pulse
MAE WEST in "I'M NO ANGEL"
Every One Is Going West-ward
Also
Also
An excellent short program
V
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22.1933
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
The University club held its annual smoker Friday night for new members. Professor H. B. Chubb was chairman of of the smoker committee, being assisted by Professor Guy W. Smith and Ray Chiles.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
New members elected to the club recently are: Ethan Smith, Hugo Rumsey, H. Russell Seacat, M. T. Coolidge, Raymond H. Beamer, M. K. Mellog, Dr. Penfield Jones, J. Cliffon Ramsey, Guy Cross, Charles Louk, James S. Moore, Robert A. Haggart, F. T. Perkins, Ralph D. Baker, Joseph Parker, Karl Youngstrom and the Reverend M. T. Hoffman.
Delta Upsilon entertained with its annual informal pledge party last night at the chapter house. The decorations carried out the Hallowe'en motif. Bill Phipps' orchestra played. The chaperons were Mrs. J. A. Hooke, the house mother, Mrs. Norman Terry, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houston. Out of town guests were Mr. Carroll Thompson and Tom Evans of Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Beta Phi alumnae held a luncheon meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. E. Tenner. Autumn flowers were used throughout the rooms. About thirty members were present. Mrs. F. O. Marvin of San Diego, Calif. was an out of town guest.
Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody have gone to Tulsa to attend the Kansas-Tulsa game. While there, they will be the guests of Miss Patti Johnson, fa 31, who is teaching in Tulsa this year.
Professor E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, and Mrs. Buehler, are attending the game at Tulsa this week.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity announces the pledging of Maurice Richardson of Topica, and Merle Thomas of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dewey and Miss Helene Potter of Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house today.
Deen Agnes Husband will entertain the Women's Glee club with a tea Wednesday afternoon at her home from 4 to 6.
Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Robertson are weekend guests of their son, Howard at the Sigma Nu house.
Mrs. B. F. Brabant is a weekend guest of her daughter, Loberta, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Lillian Mercer of Kansas City, Mo. is a weekend guest of Meredith Filkin c'34.
Ceee Goddard of Leaventown is a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house.
At The Churches
At The Churches
At The Churches
First Baptist 8th and Kentucky
9:45 a.m. Church school, Dr. J. A. Speak informally to the Pibbbers (y|s) class.
10:50 a.m. Morning worship, Dr. J. A. Cooper, field representative of the Northern Baptist Convention, will be the "A Real Century of Progress."
6:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Dr. Cooper will lead an informal discussion.
The regular midweek service is at
7:30 Wednesday.
7:30 p.m. Evening warship, "The Great Illusion: the Cause of the World's Collapse" will be the subject of the address by Dr. Cooper.
A mixer for all Baptist Haskell students will be held at 7:15 o'clock Friday.
First Methodist Episcopal 10th and Vermont
9:45 a.m. Wesley Foundation Sunday school classes meet, led by Reverend Edwin F. Price, and Professor F. O. Russell.
10. 50 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Hunt will use for his subject, "Help from the Church."
6:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation fellowship hour.
6:30 p. Wesley Foundation league, subject, "How Can I Tell What Is Right and What Is Wrong?" Guest speaker, Dean Paul B. Lawson.
4
7:30 p.m. Evening service. The minister will give an address on "Seven Mistakes I Have Made."
Plymouth Congregational 925 Vermont
9:45 a.m. University sunday school classes taught by Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the department of psychology and Pro-
fessor Gauia Guise of Madura University, India.
11:00 a.m. Morning service. The Rev-
erend Joseph F. King will preach on
"The Place of Religion in the Modern
Life."
6:30 p.m. High school society. Miss Kate Ridge will speak on "The History of
Woodland" at 1:30 p.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1240 Massachusetts
11:00 a.m. Sunday service, Subject "Probaion After Death."
meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science healing are held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Christian Science reading room maintained by this church is located at 105 East Eighth street and is open every afternoon from 12:30 to 5:00 except Sundays and holidays.
Immanuel Lutheran 10th and Kentucky
10:00 a.m. Bible class 1 Corinthians.
10:35 a.m. Preparatory service.
10:35 a.m. Preparatory service.
10:45 a.m. Mass with celebration of Holy Communion.
5. 30 p.m. Fellowship lunch at the parish house, 818 Kentucky.
6. 00 p.m. Discussion hour.
7:45 p.m. Evening service. "What Our Church Believes about the Bible."
Unitarian
Unitarian 12th and Vermont a. Church school.
10:00 am. Unitarian forum, Henry Werner, director, Professor L. D. Jennings will speak on "The Economie Consequences of Isolation."
11:00 a.m. Morning service. Mr. Engvall will speak on "Privileged Moments."
7:00 p.m. Promethean club for young men and women, Professor E H. T. Taylor will speak on "The Gods of the past," a discussion of primitive religion.
First Presbyterian 9th and Vermont
5:05 a.m. Church school.
11:00 a.m. Worship service. The Rev James E. Detwiler, D. D., of Chicago,
will be the guest speaker.
6:30 p.m. Joint meeting of Tuxis and Pioneer societies. Dr. Detwiler will speak.
7:30 p.m. Westminster student forum at Westminster hall. Dr. Detwiler will talk on: "Are Foreign Missions Justifiable? How do mission will be in charge of devotions."
Christian Science Society $835 \frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts Street
Walter Varvel, gr, will present his master's thesis before the psychology colloquium tomorrow afternoon at 4. The title of it will be "A Study of Memory for Finished and Interrupted tasks."
11:00 a.m. Sunday service. Subject "Probation After Death."
Testimonial meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. The reading room, where the Bible, and authorized literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed, or purchased, is located in this building, and is open from 11:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. except Sundays and holidays.
Plans Are Made for Debate
Annual League Bulletin Sent to Kansas High Schools
Copies of the 1933-34 Annual Bulletin of the Kansas High School Debating league were mailed last week to the high school principals in Kansas, announcing the debating league calendar for the coming year. Nov. 1 has been set as the last date for entering the League, and the candidates held before March 1, followed by the inter-district tournament to be held at the University on or before April 15.
The debate question for all League debates is: "Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation." The bulletin contains a list of the available material on the debate subject. The Bureau of General Information at the University of Kansas will add to the material from time to time, and will send it to schools and individuals for a nominal rental fee.
Except for a small expense incurred for judges for the final debate tournament, the entire amount received in fees is expended in paying, on a pro-rata mileage basis, the travel expenses of teams entering the final tournament. The fee for Class B schools has been reduced to $3.
An innovation this year is the option given schools having enrollments between 150 and 200 to enter either the Class A or Class B group.
Mnhattan, Oct. 21-(UP)-Manhattan's periodical problem-Sunday motion picture shows—has come to the fore again with the presentation of petitions to the public welfare board. The board has kept Sunday pictures and videos that show the people they say they would rather not have them but are unwilling for Manhattan to be without them when other towns nearby are allowed Sunday performances.
Sunday Shows a Problem
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 21—(UP)—Members of the east of "Little O'乳 Boy" first major dramatic production of University of Missouri Workshop this season, to make a trip to the Missouri Training School for Boys at Boonville to gain first-hand atmosphere at a reformatory. The scene of the play is laid in one such institution.
To Get First-Hand Information
Varvel to Present Thesis
MINISTER TO EGYPT
JOHN J. BROWN
Bert Fish of De Land, Fla., who has been appointed American minister to Egypt.
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, will shortly have published in "School and Society," a magazine for teachers and administrators, an article entitled, "The Crisis in Education."
To Have Article Published
A short business meeting of the MacDowell Society will be held in Central Auditorium rest room Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Pauline Durrett, vice president, requests that all members be present.
MacDowell Society to Meet
Postman Is On Vacation S. S. Elliott, campus postman, is on his vacation this week. Mr. Frank Brume is replacing him.
Dr. Wheeler Addresses Meeting
Postman Is On Vacation
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, addressed a meeting of the Topeka Schoolmen's club recently in the Topeka High School building on the subject of "Applications of New Developments in Psychology to Education." Approximately 150 were present, including faculty members of Washburn College.
Richard Weinberger, '30, who is now practising law in Chicago, has presented a scholarship cup to Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. The cup is to have engraved upon it the name of the highest ranking scholar among the freshmen each semester.
Fraternity Receives Cup
To Talk on Freshman Literature
To Talk on Freshman
Miss Corn Dolbee, instructor in the English department, will present the first in a series of talks on Freshman literature Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser hall. She will speak on James Matthew Barrie.
Lindley Addresses Masons
Chancellor Lindley spoke to the 4th District Masonic convention last night in Kansas City, Kan. About 600 Masons attended the meeting.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22,1933
Men's Intramural Leaders Emerge As Play Goes On
Third Week of Competition Will Test Strength of Organization Winners
As play in the interorganization touch football, tennis, handball and horseshoe tournaments progresses into the third week of competition, the strength of several teams in each of the groups has become noticeable. Beginning tomorrow the top groups in the various leagues will be forced to exhibit their best efforts in the narrowing field of rivals.
The week's schedule is as follows:
Mondav
Touch football, 4:30, Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Dale Upsilon; Rounders vs. Jay-hawks; Acacia vs. Delta Tau Delta
Tennis, 3:30, Collegians vs. Triangle;
Kavhayhs vs. Theta Tau.
Horsehose, 3, 30; Kappa Sigma vs.
Acacia; 4, 30; Nu siga vs. Phi
Sigma Kappa
Handball, 4:30, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Tuesday
Touch football, 4:30. Theta Tau vs. Kappa Eta Kappa; Delta Chi vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sigma; Kayhawks vs. Phi Chi
Tennis, 3:30, Jayhawks vs. Pi Kappa
; Sigma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Nma
Horseshoe, 3:30, Phi Delta Theta vs.
Delta, 4-30, Delta Tau Delta vs.
Delta Sigma.
Handball, 4:30. Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Delta, Theta.
Tennis, 3:30, Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi
Penguin Psi; Phi Gamma Tau vs. Kappa
Paula
Wednesday
Horseshoes, 3:30, Delta Chi vs. Beta
Theta Pi
Handball, 4:30, Sigma Chi vs. Kayhawks.
Touch football, 4:30. Sigma Nu vs.
Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delta Theta vs.
Chi Delta Sigma vs. Kappa Ea
Kappa Ta. Tau Delta vs. Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Tennis, 3:30, Theta Tau vs. Acacia;
Delta Chi vs. Pigs.
Horseshoe, 3:30. Delta Upsilon &
Phi Kappa Fs,
vs. Sigma Alpha Bgaa.
1876
Fridav
Tennis, 3:30, Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Sigma Lambda.
Touch football, 4:30, Alma Tau Ogre
vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Gamma
Delta vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon vs. Kappa Sigma.
Horseshoes, 4:30, Theta Tau vs. Tri angle.
angle:
Handball, 4:30. Acacia vs. Delta Chi.
Saturday
KFKU
Tennis, 9:30, Juyahkws vs. Pigs; Kay-hawks vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Mondav
2.30 p.m. Special musical program arranged by Dean D. M. Swarthorth, presented by Tom Ryan, pianist.
2.45 p.m. Elementary French lesson conducted by W. K. Cornell, instructor.
6.00 p.m. Campus Calendar period arranged by Holen R. H.
6:00 p.m. Campus Calendar period ar-
anged by Helen K. Hoope, presi-
dent of the Library.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson conducted by Professor E. F. Enniston
2:45 p.m. "What will we do in School?" by Dr. Bert A. S呐, director of school policy
Collection to Be Replaced
Art Association Paintings Will Appear Early in November
The collection of water colors by Professor J. M. Kellogg, now on display at the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum, will be replaced early in November by an exhibit of American water colors sent out by College Art association of New York.
Professor Kellogg's paintings include several local views. "Late October," 1932, is a painting of the old Lawrence pioneer cemetery. "The Old Locust Tree," 1932, is another view of the old cemetery. "October Afternoon," 1932, is a painting of the old Lawrence with two images of familiar spots to the southeast of Lawrence. "Brown's Grove," 1933, is a painting of another familiar spot near Lawrence.
STOUFFER AND CHANDLER
APPOINTED TO COMMITTEES
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, and Professor H. E. Chandler, head of the Teachers' Appointment bureau, have been appointed to the committees of the commission on institutions of higher learning for the North Central association. They will serve for the 1933-34 school year.
Dean Stouffer is on the committee for revision of standards and Professor Chandler on the committee for the Tulsa experiment. The headquarters for the association of which the University of Kansas is a member are in Chicago.
Karl Klooz Attends Game
Karl Kloos, burrow, was in Tulas tigerly attending the Tulsa-KU. game.
"Mac's" New Kansas Pep Song
"Mac's" New Kansas Pep Song
"PLAY BALL"
J.E. McCain
Trio
ball
to day on
Kansas
with a spirit of old K.
u.
play
ball
to day on
Kansas
with a vim that will carry through
Hit that I'm a Musician make a hole in
charge the band find two for a pool play
ball
to day on
Kansas
give a vie tovy to old K.
u.
old K.
u.
come on
Kansas
we want a vie tovy
play
A.S.
Play this on your piano at home to day and come to convocation tomorrow ready to sing it.
Tulsa Golden Hurricane Wins Over Jayhawkers
(Continued from page 1)
Fourth Quarter: Greene circled his left end for 7 yards and a first down on the Tulsa 28-yard line. Dennis made 4 yards at center. Greene's pass to Clarke
Dumm's punt was downed by Watkins on Tulsa's 48-yard line. Greene's pass was intercepted on Watkins on the half. Ended with a half ended.
Score: Kansas 0, Tulsa 0.
Beach on the Kansas 14-yard line. He returned to the Kansas 30-yard line.
He then made a 4 yards left at end. Beach made a first down on the Kansas 41-yard line. Peterson fumbled and Dennis recovered on the Kansas 43-yard line. On the Kansas 42-yard line, son made 4 yards at lef
Volok kicked off to Brinkman on the Kansas 12-yard line. He returned the Kansas 31-yard line. Tulsa took time out. Beach made 3 yards over left field and scored a penalty on bounds on the Tulsa 44-yard line. A 22-yard gain. Nesmith's pitch to Brinkman was incomplete. Beach made 2 yards over left field to Hall was incomplete and Kansas penalized 5 yards for two incomplete passes. Nesmith punted over the goal line. Greene took a lateral pass and Hall was incomplete. Dennis made a yard right end. Greene punted to the Tulsa 47-yard line. Manning's pass to Hall was incomplete. Manning's pass to Kansas penalized 5 yards. Manning made 2 yards at center. Manning punted to Tulsa's 15-yard line. Greene cut back inside his right end for 3 yards as the quarter ended. Score: Kansas 0; Tulsa
was good for 23 yards, giving Tula first down on the Kansas 47-yard line Tusa took time out. Greene circled his left end and fumbled, but recovered for a 5-yard gain. On a triple pass Dennis was advanced 25 yards to the Kansas 16-yard线. Dennis was stopped by Beach for no gain. Greene was stopped for a 4-yard gain. On a triple pass Dennis was advanced 25 yards to the Kansas 16-yard line
SHUKEY AND ALTER EXPLAIN
METHOD OF PLAYING CHESS
The Chess club, sponsored by Dr. Alter, head of the department of astronomy, met for the first time this term in the Observatory. The purpose of the club is primarily to promote interest in chess among students to those students who wish to play.
"Chess," said Herbert Shuey, gr. in an address before the Chess club Friday afternoon, "is one of the oldest games known in the history of the human race and is of unknown origin. It changes very slightly through the ages and is basically the same game as was played by the Greeks centuries ago."
After the lecture Mr. Shuey and Professor Alter engaged several of the members of the club in an exhibition game,
Women's Intramurals
---
The second round in the women's intramural tennis matches will begin this week. These scores are to be turned in at the office by Tuesday, Oct 24. The drawings for the second game have been made and are as follows:
Division 1: Mary Irwin, Ind. vs Tindal, Alpha Delta Pi; Wheeler, Alpha Gamma Delta vs Butterfield, Delta Zeta; the winner of the Nicholson, Alpha Delta Pi game will play match will play the winner of the Allen, Pi Beta Pi-Buskey, Alpha Omicron Pi game; Briedenthal, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs Wallace, Delta Zeta; the winner of the Knapp, Chi Omega; winner of the Cowie, Gamma Phi Beta. Newlin, Pi Eeta Pi match will play Parkinson, India; Himshaw, Alpha Omicron Pi vs Nicholson, Alpha Delta Pi; and Rutter, Delta Zeta vs Hamilton, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Division 2: Fisher, T.N.T. vs Harrison, Alpha Gamma Delti; Dodge, Oppa, Kappa Gamma on the Huddle of the McKenna Sigma Kappa match; Walter, Gamma Phi Beta vs winner of the Huddle, Bumblebee kins match; Pyle, R. ind, vs Martino Alpha Theta; Delano, Doris, Kappa Theta Gamma vs King, Delta Zeta; of the Wood, T.N.T.-Westfall, Signa Kappa match; Sheltail, Alpha Omicron Pi vs Mitchell, Alpha Gamma Delta; of the Delta Zeta vs Kerr, Alpha Delta Pi.
Division 3: Johns, Chi Omega vs Dodge, M. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Zimmerman, Sigma Kappa vs Pyle, Kappa Fisher, Alpha Theta; Fisher, Kappa Alpha Theta; Montgomery, IW.W. vs the winner of the *Ocineus* Pt Beta Phi vs Callahan, Kappa Fisher, Alpha Omicron man, Alpha Omicron vs the winner of the Walker, Watkins Hall-Davis, ind. match; Humphrey, T.N.T. vs Scott, Brands; Beta Phi vs Beta Phi vs Brands; Gamma Phi Beta
Division 4: Holmes, Ind. vs Arnold,
Alpha Delta Pi; Smith, Watkins Hall
vs the winner of Farber, Chi Omega-
gamma; Delta match, winner of the
Hunter, I.W.W.; Delta match will play Fay, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Newcomer, Corin Hall vs
winner of the Kinnison, Ind-Ballard
Gamma; Phil Hall vs Watkins Hall
watkins vs Rhodes, Corin hall;
Walker, I.W.W. vs winner of the
Lawrence, T.N.T-Rantle, ind, match; Zurm,
Gamma Phi beta vs Brown, Corin
and Baker, I.W.W. vs Moxley,
Ind.
TWELVE STUDENTS ELECTED
TO EDUCATION FRaternity
Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary education fraternity, met Thursday and elected 12 students to membership.
GOOD LEATHER, like good gasoline, increases your mileage . . . and we know how to put it on your shoes.
They are: Elizabeth Blaid, c³4; Virginia Blinn, c³4; Lydia Brocker, c³4; Geargiana Eberhard, c³4; Helen Fisher, c³4; Vivian Gould, c³4; Elizabeth Hinshaw, c³4; Carol Hunter, c³4; Gene McKee, f³4; Mary Virginia Smith, ed³5; Irene Teubner, c³4; and Cecelia Towne, c³4.
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FEATURES in the first issue of the Jayhawker:
Get Yours- TUESDAY!!!
1. Humorous cartoons satarizing campus activities and events.
2. Caricatures.
3. Hill personalities.
5. Exclusive pictures of the Notre Dame game and rallies.
4. Fresh-Women you'd like to know.
6. Summaries of fall social and athletic season.
7. Pictures of rush week, opening of school, unusual scenes.
8. R. O. T. C. features.
9. Signed feature articles by popular student writers.
The New JAYHAWKER
For Sale in Central Administration, and the Jayhawker Office Tuesday Afternoon at 1:30.
75c single copy or $3.25 a year
Jay Janes — Exclusive Representatives of the Jayhawker.
Order a Cover when you get your copy — $1.00
---
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1833
Will Rogers Plans Speech at Kansas for Student Fund
Cowboy Humorist, in Telegram, Announces Intention of Keeping Promise
Will Rogers, well known humorist and motion picture star, will speak at the University this year for student benefit some time before next June. Rogers specified in accepting the invitation to speak at Kansas that receipts from his lecture be donated to the student loan fund. In a telegram read to Mr. Rogers, the cowboy humorist assured the Chancellor that he had not forgotten a promise made some time ago to appear on the Kansas campus.
Rogers' unofficial title seems to be "ambassador of good will." Although a humorist at heart, Rogers' quips at men in the public eye, as well as his common sense philosophy, have made him drawing card on the American platform.
Rogers was previously scheduled to appear at the University at the opening of the lecture series about six years ago. However, when his friend, Fred Stone, was injured in an airplane wreck Rogers went to New York to fill Stone's stage engagements. After several post-mentions of his appearance that year the lecture bureau found that Rogers would be unable to speak in Lawrence, and paid a default penalty to the University.
Will Rogers started on his stage career by appearing in a "Follies" production. He was an instantaneous hit with New Yorkers and has "hob-nobbed with fame ever since."
At the present time, Rogers is in Hollywood working on another screen play. Due to engagements in California, he will be unable to date for his appearance in Lawrence.
When the Claremont, Okla., humorist steps on the stage at the Auditorium, it will mark his first appearance at the University, although he spoke several years ago to the Kansas State students at Manhattan. He has made several lecture tours over the country.
Allen Answers Comments
University Unable to Play Haskell Under Big Six Uses
Commenting on a story published in Kansas City paper this morning to the effect that Haskell would like to play football with the University of Kansas Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, today said:
"The University of Kansas would like to play Haskell, and has had most happy athletic relations with that institution but can not under rules of the Big Six conference and the North Central association of Colleges and Secondary schools.
"For several years the North Central association has ruled that colleges may not compete in athletics out of their academic class. In other words, teams must compete in athletics; they may not compete with a team from a junior college. Haskell is a junior college.
"Until last year, the Big Six had classified Haskell in a separate group, and thus permitted Big Six competition, including baseball, track, and football between Kansas and Haskell, and baseball between Kansas State and Haskell.
"Last year, when Missouri sought permission to play the Indian school at Chilacco, Okla., the Big Six denied the request. Missouri then raised the question of Haskell's standing, and the conference ruled that no member of the Big Six could compete with Haskell."
EXPERIENCES AT CHEBOYGAN
TOLD TO ENOMOLOGY CLUER
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology, Harold Peters, and Barbara Barteldes gave their experiences of the past summer while at a university station, Lake Chebogyan, at the club nesting of the Entomology club yesterday.
Peters' talk was illustrated with projected photographs which he had taken during the summer. He was at the station in the capacity of assistant to Dr Hungerford, who teaches a course in insectory entomology there each summer.
Mr. Peters also told of his experience with a diving helm beneath the surface
A. I. E. E. to Meet Tonight
A meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering tonight will hear and address by Major W. C. Koeing of the department of military science and tactics. The meeting convenes at 7:30 and will include regular business.
H. K. H. P. R. S. L. M. N.
EDITORIAL ROUNDTABLE SPEAKERS
Charles Younggreen
A. E. H. C.
Henry J. Allen
Henry J. Allen Heads List of Roundtable Speakers
Former Kansas Governor Will Be Speaker at Convocation
Editors from the state of Kansas will be guests of the University department of Journalism next Friday and Saturday, at the Kansas Newspaper Round-tables.
Among some of the distinguished editors that will appear on the program Henry J. Allen, who just returned from a tour of Russia, Charles C. Younggreen, formerly president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, Alfred G. Hill, publisher of the Journer-Express at Fort Collins, Colo., ormerly a well known Kansas newspaper man. Donald D. Davis, also a former newspaper man in Kansas, now president of WHB, will speak on "The radio and the Press." G. R. Atherton, of the Kansas Forest, Fish and Game commission, will speak Saturday morning on reforestation camps in Kansas.
For the first time the Kansas editors will witness the night shirt parade. Editors registered at the Roundtables and their wives will be guests of the University athletic association at the 'Kansas-Kansas Aggie game.'
To Witness Night Shirt Parade
A play will be presented by students in the department of journalism commemorating the 200th anniversary of John Peter Zenger's assertion of the principle of the freedom of the press, when he decided to leave his employ and establish a newspaper of his own. Friday evening there will be a dinner at Haskell Institute with a short program by Indian students, given under the auspices of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Roundtables for dailies and for week-
lies will be organized Friday morning
after Convocation when Henry Allen
will be the speaker. They will con-
tilize after lunch until time for the
Zenger play, and will be resumed
early Saturday morning.
Convocation to Be Friday
Saturday morning executive committee of the Kansas Press Association will hold a meeting, which will be apart from the regular Roundtable sessions.
A score or more of the former students in journalism at the University who are editing Kansas papers will return and put out Friday's issue of the journal, which is promising all of them shall be listed in the "flag" as editors in chief.
Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas, ex-senator, and publisher, will be the principal speaker at the convocation Friday at 10 a.m. in the University Auditorium. Mr. Allen just returned from a tour of Russia and he will tell of conditions in the Soviet Republic.
The faculty of the college of letters and sciences of the University of Wisconsin recently voted to give one hour credit per semester to second year band students. The action was a result of the voting last year to reduce the physical education requirement to one year. Band work had previously been used to offset this requirement.
Wisconsin Gives Band Credit
Professor U. G. Mitchell, head of the department of mathematics, has published in the current number of the Bulletin of the American Mathematics Society a book review. It is a "Study of the Traite des Indisivibles of Gilles Persone de Roberval" by Evelyn Walker.
Professor Guild Ill
Mitchell's Book Review Published
Professor F. H. Guild head of the department of political science has been ill the past few days and unable to meet his classes.
Steel Key to Meet
Steel Key will meet tonight at o'clock in room 105 of Marvin hall.
Don Davis
PETER M. HARRIS
Dads of the members of the Kansas football squad will be invited to attend the Kansas-Kansas State game here Saturday as guests of the athletic man-ment. Dr. F. C. Allen is sending letters to them today extending the invitation.
DADS OF FOOTBALL PLAYERS INVITED TO GAME SATURDAY
The dads are to be seated on the sidelines, and each will bear the same number as that of his son on the playground. Such may be identified from the stands.
Dad Hammers and Dad Nesmith will be double listed, as each has two sons on the varsity squad.
Earl W. Evans to Address Green Hall Assembly Tomorrow
Head of Bar Association Will Speak to Law Group
The Honorable Earle W. Evans, president of the American Bar association, is to be the guest of honor and principal speaker at the Law School convolution to be held in the theater of Green Hall at 11 a.m. tomorrow. His subject will be "Some Things That A Law School Cannot Teach." Mr. Evans is a native Kansas, born in Arkansas City and now a resident of Wichita.
Besides being prominent in law circles, Mr. Evans is also well known in business circles. He is a director in the Standard Oil company of Kansas, the First National Bank of Wichita, and the state board of the organization of Kansas. He was formerly a member of the Board of Regents of the University.
The American Bar association, the premier law organization of the United States, was organized in 1876.
Dean Robert McNair Davis will introduce Mr. Evans, and also present the Chancellor, who will give a brief speech.
Ticket Warning Reissued
Allen Says Activity Books Must Be Presented at Gate Saturday
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics reissued his warning today that student activity tickets to football games must be reserved in advance at the athletic office, and that both the reserved seat ticket, and the student's own activity book, must be presented at the gate Saturday afternoon.
He added that it will be impossible for students to exchange activity seas reservations for one clawhere in the stadium. Students who wish to sit with their parents during the game may do so without having same class as that bought by the parents. Parents, of course, cannot be admitted to the student section.
Because of the added time necessary to inspect both ticket and book, Dr. Larson has to travel a lot more.
Dr. Allen reiterated his previous statement that selling of activity tickets works forfurement of the activity books, and that he will work from attending future athletic events.
Motion pictures were taken of both symphony orchestras yesterday afternoon at the Administration building. These pictures are a part of a "tour of Mt. Oread," showing the various University activities, organizations and faculty members. The tour is being sponsored by the extension division and alumni office, and the pictures will be shown at different places over the state
"The requirement that book accompany you will be rigidly enforced," pr. Prl. A4.
Dill Returns From Tulsa
Professor and Mrs. W. A. Dill returned Monday from a trip to Tulsa, Okla., where they attended the Kansas-Tula game. On the way, both going and coming, they visited newspaper offices. Mr. Dill said the papers were very interested in University athletics
Paul Harris Sees Impending Crises for Many Nations
Convocation Speaker Says World Economic Conference Not a Failure
Several world crises are now imminent, Paul Harris explained yesterday morning at the all-University conference. "Unless Japan can conquer the U.S., we will have a short time, she will have a setting sum of her limited resources," he said.
Contrary to the widely accepted opinion that China has suffered greatly from the invasion of Japan, Mr. Harris asserted that it was a positive good. "China is relieved of the necessity of policing Manchuria and she no longer has to worry about Communism on the Western borders," he continued. "The people are at last beginning to unite behind their leaders in an attempt to extricate themselves from the invaders."
NUMBER 28
"England is realizing that a one-party government cannot survive. Her forthcoming election will be watched with great interest because of the balance of power in Europe. South America has an island child which important economic and governmental problems are being solved for the nations."
Speaking of the World Economic conference Mr. Harris said: "It is not marking time as so many people believe. In fact, it is making definite progress. It has achieved two important things for the United States. First, a silver agreement has been reached by which the buying power of the Far East will be raised. Second, 21 nations have agreed for the first time on a world plan for marketing wheat. The wheat agreement is of great significance to Kansas because she raises 13 per cent of all wheat produced.
A new realization of the importance of international affairs is arising among the peoples of the earth, Mr. Trump and his power lies in the hands of the voters.
J. C. "Mac" McCanes led the University band in his new pep song, "Play Ball," at the opening of convoction. The first official playing of the march will be at the Kansas-Aggie game, Saturday afternoon.
"WAR IS NOT INEVITABLE"
Nation Must Co-operate to Build for Greater World Unity
"The greatest menace to the international design for living is war," declared Paul Harris, Jr., director of the National Council for the Prevention of War, in speaking before 150 members of the Why Club last night in central Administration auditorium. "The fate of war is not inevitable, but we must think and hold war at bay," he concluded.
The speaker declared that there is confusion between the nations. He said that Hitler is uniting Germany, Stalin is unifying Russia, and Roosevelt is gaining order here in the United States. Nations, through strong national life, may co-operate to build for greater world unity or "nationhood."
"In thinking of this design of living," continued Mr. Harris, "we must think of each nation as a part of a large mechanism. We must develop greater loyalty for the larger life of the planet. We will have no peace until we have stopped war. The plan to be effective must include all nations, solve problems continuously, and be flexible in operation."
Tom Ryan, c'33, chairman of the meeting, announced that Raymond Bragg of Russia will speak on "Eyes and Ears on Russia," before the Forum Luncheon club Thursday noon at the Cafeteria. Mr. Bragg has been acting as a guide for tourists in Russia for the past four summers.
GERMANY BROKE NO TREATY
Paul Harris, Jr. Says Other Nations Violated Their Agreements
"German youth has broken no treaty," said Paul Harris, Jr. at the Noon Luncheon Forum yesterday, "the other nations have broken their treaties. Can you blame the youth of Germany for wondering?
"Germany has suffered from a series of terrible blows in the last 15 years; first, the World War, then, in rapid succession, defeat, the Versailles Treaty, the burden of war debts, civil revolutions, inflation, and now, the depression. There are children of 15 and 18 who have never seen their fathers draw a week's pay. The poverty is worse than we can possibly imagine."
Invite New Contributors
Hold Meeting for Students Interested in
Sour Owl Stuff Positions
A meeting will be held Thursday at 3:30 in the newsroom of the Journalism building for those interested in becoming staff members of the Sour Owl.
There are three divisions which are open: literary, art and business. Although the Sour Owl is printed under the auspices of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, any student from the campus may have the opportunity to become a staff member, and to work up into the major staff positions.
Anyone unable to attend the meeting and who is interested in it should see ?aul Woodmassman, editor, or Arnold Dobson. It is open to both men and women.
Jayhawker Makes Debut in Changed Form Today
Many New Features Make Appearance in First Publication
This year's annual marks an innovation in college year books, with its presentation of a publication which combines the features of the former annual with the timeliness of periodically published sections. Each issue is in completed form with a colored cover, the first having on it a picture of the University auditorium. At the end of the year each student who has bought a Jayhawkter subscription may have the five issues bound into a blue and red leather cover to form a regulation Jayhawker.
The distribution of the first of the five issues of the Jayhawk began today at noon. According to the editor, Quentin Brown, and business manager, George Fry, the magazine is being distributed to those presenting receipts in the W.S. G.A. book exchange in the basement of the Memorial Union, while single copies are sold by other sources building. All sales are in charge of the Jay James, women's pop organization.
Netre Dame Pictures Shown
The first Jayhawk, which is now being distributed, contains several fine views of the University and complete survey of campus activities, University government and sports. Action pictures of the Netre Dame rally, the Notre Dame game, the cheer leaders in action, various dances, rush week and registration scenes are included in the first issue.
A caricature of Chancellor Lindley by George L. Lind is a special feature of the faculty and administrative section. Pages of particular interest and novelty are those of the pictures of the new pledge classes of each fraternity and sorority, the page of pictures headed, "Fresh Women You'd Like to Know," bill personalities, and cartoons of cannon gossip.
The first article in the magazine is on appropriately entitled, "The Year Begins," by Charles Deardorff. Other features are: "Mt Oread Types" by parer Lindsay; "NRA for K.U. Students," by Ed. Sharpe; "The Social Wheel," by Harriette Sherwood; "Jayhawk Traditions," by Loberta Brabant; "The Greeks Have a Roman Holiday," by Charles Zeskey; "K.U. Through the Ages," by Vernon French; "Mixer," by George Callahan; "The Honor Award," by Dave Tripp; "Campus Pollylogia," by Ray Reed and a page of poetry by students.
Writers Are Listed
Features on University athletics are "K.U. Athletics" by Joe Pryor; "Kansas Cheers" by Jessamine Jackson; "Another Successful Track Season", by Robert Braden; "Glenn Cunningham, The Jayhawker Express", by Alan Coogan; "Ramblers are Routed", by Karl Scott; "Over the Net," by Raymond Flick and "Athletics for Women," by Margaret Gregg.
The departmental features were: "The Board of Regents," by Fred Hardy; "Administrative Personalities," by Alfred C. Ames; "The Attribatura," by Marlow Sholander; "The Kansan Speaks," by James Pattern; "College Calavale," by Wilda Wright; "At Summer Camp," by Ray C. Senate; "Government of Men Students," by Frank Theis; and "Ruling Bars" by Frank Theis. Berns, Cartons were by Keane Tilford, Ray Saten, Russel Field, and Jim Donahue.
Troyillo Appears In Program
Psi Chi to Hold Initiation
Trombo Appears in Program George Trovillo, fa35, appeared in a program of piano music yesterday evening at the W.Y.C.A. of Topeka. The program, sponsored by the Topeka Music Teachers' association, included numbers by the composers, Scarlatti, Beethoven, Prokefake, Chasins, and Chopin
Psi Chi, honorary psychological fraternity, will hold initiation for nine members tonight at 7.15. Witer Varvel, president, will officiate.
Kansas Regulars Back at Practice for Wildcat Tilt
Stiff Workouts Include End Running Formations, Punting and Ball Returning
Reserves Scrimmage Frosh
Coach Ad Lindsey's Kansas Jayhawkers went in a stiff round of limbering-up exercises, end-run formations, putting and blocking last night in preparation for their meeting with the Kansas State Wildcats in Memorial Stadium here next Saturday afternoon. No scrimmage was in order for the regulars last night, but the first string reserves and the freshmen worked out briefly against each other. The Kansas mentor spent a long time on a drill for the ends and back, white line coach, Mike Getto, was teaching the regular forwards some new methods of blocking out linemen and sending them through a brief dummy practice.
The Kansas regulars learned a few Aggie plays last night by lining up against the freshmen who demonstrated some of the various formations the Wildcats may use this week-end. Most of the evening's workout, however, was confined to fast running plays and pass drills.
The varsity reserves had a short scrimmage session with Freshmen coach, "Frosty" Cox's who were using Aggie plays and were effective in smearing the yearlings except on the defense. The team completed. Freshmen backs run back punts in an earlier drill under the supervision of Dr. F. C. Allen.
Coach Lindsey again stressed pass defense and pass formations. The Kansas State team is expected to pass frequently, Saturday, with Stoner, their sophomore back, leading the attack, if Graham and Russel find it impossible to make substantial gains on running plays. The Aggie team has gained considerable yardage this year, against Nebraska and Missouri, on passes, and the Jayhawkers find pass defense their weakest spot.
Aggies Will Be Tough
A statement issued by Coach "Boe" McMillan to the Associated press, yesterday, declared that the Manhattan team will come to Lawrence well prepared to put up a tough fight. Coach McMillan in praising the Nebraska team that defeated the Aggies, 9 to 0, Saturday, said that the Husker ended were especially good but that he would not trade his backfield for that of Nebraska. He picked Kansas to win Saturday's game here, he said, not in spite of their defeat at Tulsa last Saturday but because of it.
The Kansans hold an advantage in the scoring between the two teams for the last four years, but statistics show that the Kansas State team is always harder to defeat in Lawrence than in Manhattan.
Couch Lindsey indicated yesterday that he would hold a long practice session.
The K. U. band drilled in the stadium last night in preparation for its part in the Dad's Day football program Saturday.
FRESHMAN DERATE YTOUTS
TO BE HELD THIS EVENING
The freshman debate try-outs will be held tonight in Green hall at 7:30 as previously announced by Professor E. C. Buehler. Each contestant will give a constructive speech of five minutes and a rebuttal of three minutes, on the question, Resolved: "That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation."
From the contestants, six will be selected by the judges, Professor Buehler, Charles Hackler and one other who has not yet been selected, will act as judges.
Washburn Practice Starts
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 24 — (Special) — Basketball practice at Washburn college will start this week, according to Ernest E. Bearg, head of the athletic department. Bearg has refused to make any statement as to who will coach basketball this year, however. Last year the Blue cage team won 14 games and lost 6 during the best season they had for several years.
two First Sergeants Selected
Two First sergeants Selected
L. T. Delton and Louis Forman, c'35,
have been selected as first sergeants of
Batteries A and B in the Coast Artillery
unit, the department of military science
announced today. The drill competition
by which corporals and other noncommissioned officers are chosen is still in progress, and the final results will not be
announced until next week.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARNOLD KRETZMANN
Associate Editors
James Patterson Margaret Mellott
MANAGING EDITOR CHILDS COLEMAN
Campus Editor
Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Kathleen Editor
Catherine Gleichman
Catherine Gleichman
Alumni Editor
Louise Miller
Maryson Miller
Marynard Group
Marine Management
Coles Cullen
Coles Columbus
Armand Erickson
Jimmy Patterson
Frank Lester
Fred Woodmosee
Virgil Parker
Advertising Manager
Charnier E. Mundi
Michael W. McCormack
Business Office KIJ. KK 66
Business Office KIJ. KK 67
Night Connection, Business Office 201K5
Night Connection, Business Office 201K5
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning. Presented at recent dents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as the second class matter, September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, per year. $0.00 each I
advance. $2.50 on payments. Single copies, 5.
packs.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1933
A WORTHY MEMORIAL
Since the days of the pharaohs it has been a natural and laudable desire for men to wish to perpetuate his name or his family's. The massive, unemotional pyramids express the selfish or egotic side of this ambition, for the giant Egyptian tombs were built with sweat and blood of millions of men
The L. N. Lewis bequest to the University is an expression in memorials at the other extreme. This bequest will be used for the good of man rather than at his expense. Only a few alternatives are offered those who would give money for the improvement of society. A gift to a public institution such as a university stands among the really worthy memorials.
As his memorial, Mr. Lewis has willed that the University is eventually to receive a large sum, in memory of Alexander and Mary Frances Lewis, the donor's father and mother. Although the medium is different, the spiritual beauty of this gift is as inspiring as the minaret spires of the Taj Mahal—another memorial.
A LULL IN THE STORM
A temporary truce between the bandsmen and the University authorities has ended hostilities for the time being. It has been rather a nice sort of war up to the present, with both sides acting with all of the chivalry of a medieval tournament.
In this controversy the musicians have conducted themselves with a surprising amount of decorum. A factor that seldom characterizes student "revolts." Now that the authorities have acceded to three of their six demands, the bandsmen have sensibly decided to "go back to the mines" pending the outcome of the University Senate meeting in November.
Whatever the success or failure of the musicians' platform, they will win or lose their points with a clean record. The charge will never be laid against them that they took unfair advantage of their situation.
RECOGNIZING RUSSIA
The proposed recognition of Soviet Russia by the United States is another definite step forward by the Roosevelt administration. The President's invitation to Russia to negotiate for Russian recognition, although somewhat tardy, was apparently met with enthusiasm by the people of the Soviet Union.
This proposal seems to have everything in its favor. The Russian government has been in existence long enough to prove its soundness. Russiain industry, which before the war was in a medieval stage, has developed until today industrial Russia rivals any country. Recognition of Russia will increase United States exports and at the same time increase Russian trade. This has already been seen; as soon as the news of the proposed recognition was released, Wall Street banks prepared
to make loans to Amtorg, the Russian trading agency. Recognition of Russia will encourage world peace. With Russia trade and sympathy at its disposal the United States will be less dependent on German trade.
Putting the United States on friendly terms with Russia after 16 years of steadfast refusal in Washington to recognize that country should have a salutary effect on both national and international affairs.
A NEW DAY BREAKING
Back in 1516 Sir Thomas More's book, "Utopia," predicted the four-hour day. Now, some four hundred years later, that dream is in a fair way to being realized .
Machines and labor-saving inventions have freed man from the necessity of continually toiling to produce enough of the world's goods. In fact, our economic ills are the result of overproduction—the unemployed go hungry in a world bulging with food.
Centuries ago, ten men would have had to labor from sun-up to sun-down to wrench from the soil a bare sustenance. Now, one man can produce enough to feed and clothe the other nine. The remaining nine thus liberated may turn their hands toward the things which are of lesser importance but which make this world a more pleasant place in which to live.
Many men are now available to raise the cultural progress of mankind to somewhere near the same level of the material progress. In the fields of painting, music, literature, sculpture, and architecture, they have soil waiting to be tilled.
Releasing men from the plow and the machine lever will be a great step in the progress of civilization, if these men can find just compensation for their work in the several arts.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansay:
After the highly informative and controversial article by L.W.C. in the Kansan Campus Opinion column, we may inform you that future such informative articles as:
Joe College came over yesterday to read the Ballyhoo, but for some unknown reason roused Rover's ire, who promptly attached himself to Joe's heel. After treating Rover for acute indigestion, we retreated to the talkie auditorium; passing an enjoyable afternoon munching popcorn.
I always had a hazy notion that the purpose of the Campus Opinion column was to give an opportunity for the members of the faculty and student body to present and discuss problems of interest to the members of the "Hill." Will the editor be so kind as to set us straight?
M. C.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Now that everyone else is gripping about something let's turn our attention to the swell football programs we are having thrown at us. I am all for the programs and think they are great, except the last one put out here was a great flop as far as getting your well-known money's worth.
Our Jayhawk Gridirator was 16 pages for the sum of 25 cents. At the Creighton game, their program exactly the same size, was only 24 pages and sold for ten cents; increase in size of 50 per cent over the Gridirator and only two-fifths the price. Well, that isn't so bad, but now compare that same Jayhawk Gridirator with the souvenir program put out by the Kansas State boys for their team. Nebraska. This program only had 64 pages and sold for a quarter. Just exactly four times as many pages for the same price, and not only four times as many pages, but the pages were even larger, approximately twice as large.
Thus the Kansas State boys are putting out or did put out a program with approximately eight times as much money as we get as we get when we buy the Gristler.
Now those in favor of our present hand-bill programs will point out the fine paper upon which they're printed, and the quality of the write-ups and the general tone of pictures and make up. Well, even such an unofficial observer as myself in comparing the Griderstater Kansas State souvenir program,ouled the paper was the same and that the Kansas State write-ups and pictures, etc.,were at least equal if not better than those of the Griderstater.
Now the local boy will bark about advertising; Either they don't want too much advertising, or else they can't get
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXL
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. s. m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Districts I and III of the Co-Ed club will have a wiener roast Wednesday evening at Potter's Lake, at 5:30. For reservations call either Lily Checkla, phone 2986, or Dorothea Sanders, phone 950, before moon Wednesday. Bring a time. **ILLY CHECKLA**, DOROTIHEA SANDERS. **CO-ED CLUB**.
No. 28
Tuesday. Oct. 24. 1933
Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1933
CO-FED CLUB, DISTRICTS I and II;
GROUP IV, CO-ED CLUB:
Group IV of the Co-Ed club will hold a wiener roast Thursday, Oct. 28.
Those wishing to attend please call Catherine Siebers (1486) before Thursday noon. Be sure to bring a dine.
MARY RUDIGER
K. A. C. E.:
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 101 Chemistry building, Professor Cady will speak Refreshments will be served. ALBERT COOK, Secretary.
K. U. AERONAUTICAL CLUB:
The K. U. Aeronautical club will hold its regular bi-weekly meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 116 Marvin hall. All those interested are invited.
TED DOWNS, Secretary.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Carte Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parient sont invites,
LITTLE SYMPHONY:
It happened the other day in a fra-
Since the auditorium will be used for other purposes on Wednesday there will be no regular rehearsal of the orchestra, but instead, a string rehearsal will be held in room 304 Administration building, at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon.
KARL O. SAUWERTHAMMER
MACDOWELL:
There will be a meeting of MacDowell this evening at 8 o'clock. A short business meeting will be held. All members are urged to be present.
QUACK CLUB:
Quack club picnic and initiation is postponed to Wednesday, Nov 1. There will be a swimming meeting tomorrow evening at 8:15. Please bring your dues.
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, and
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS OUT OF WORK;
SIGMA TAU:
Come to a meeting of the Association Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 222 Central Administration building. A new idea will be presented to keep us in school. Please come—we need your assistance. This is the regular monthly meeting of the Association.
L. WRAY CHOATE, President.
There will be a meeting of Sigma Tau tonight at 8:30. Election of new mem-
bers. ... FRED W. EFP, President.
STEEL KEY:
There will be an important meeting tonight at 9 o'clock in room 206 Marvin hall.
ROBERT M. ARMSTIJNG.
TALK ON FRESHMAN LITERATURE:
Y. W. C. A. SOCIAL COMMITTEE:
Miss Cora Dolbee will speak on "James Matthew Barrie" Thursday, at 4:30 p.m. in room 205 Fraser. NELLIE BARNES.
There will be an important meeting of the Y. W. Social committee at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. All members of the committee are urged to come.
CHARLAINE ARMSTRONG, Chairman.
TAU SIGMA:
on.
And the pride of the versification class said, "That's double rhythm but I think it should be triple."
Professor Hopkins was explaining double and triple rhythm in verse together with the use of the imagination. Triple rhythm, he said moves faster and with more gaiety than double rhythm.
it, and anyone can answer these wails.
If they don't want the advertising, why don't they, and if they would get it, they could get it if they would put out a larger, better program so that the purchaser would be willing to buy it without knowing that he was actually being robbed. Let's quit robbing the fans and give them at least a 15 cent program for their quarter.
"Test your ears on this poem and
see if the rhythm is suitable:
"..."
There will be a meeting of Tau Sigma at 8 o'clock this evening. RUTH PYLE, President.
His eyes were jade, her neck was like a swan,
And that the neck I do my necking
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
Two Kappas were in deep thought "I can't do it," said one.
"It can't be done," announced the other.
"I got it," shouted the first, and she dashed for the 'phone.
"Hello, Joe, this is so and so. Say,
J-o-e-e, would you write my philosophy
of life for me?"
"If you haven't a date by 9 o'clock, you probably won't have one by 10 o'clock, so what is the advantage of the longer library hours?" asks one of our "socially-minded" freshmen.
The young man walked briskly, one arm heavy with books, and his other hand swinging a cane. In the midst of a deft manweaver of the stick, one of the books slipped and lay with its contents scattered on the sidewalk. He stopped and leaned over, attempting to grasp the book in the already loaded hand. The cane he kept tightly clutched in the other hand.
Failing, he stooped again, but as his hand neared the ground the other books began to slip. Still he held the stick. Finally in desolation he dropped all the books to the ground, piled them up, and by careful balancing managed to heave them to his arm again. With the cane still clutched in his right hand, he strode rapidly away. It is gratifying to be a law senior on a crisp October morning.
And that's the neck I do my necking on."
"Her eyes were jade, her neck was like a swan
ternity house. A freshman was brushing his teeth in the bathroom when an active walked in, picked up a tooth brush from the window sill, and inquired as to its owner. On finding out no information, he decided to use the brush. The astonished pledge could only watch him in silence. After finishing the job, the active announced that he liked the tooth brush and believed he would keep it. He left the pledge open-mouthed, still ignorant of the fact that the upperclassman had left his brush there the day before.
A student in one of the education classes was considerably gipped the other day because he got up at 5:30 a.m. to study for a quiz which had been announced a few days before and then the professor did not give the examination. But good heavens! Isn't hat college?
Varvel Talks at Colloquium
At the meeting of the Psychology Colloquium held yesterday afternoon, Walter Varvel talked on "A Study of Memory for Finished and Interrupted Tasks", from a master's thesis.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
Learn to Dance
Spare Ribs and Sauer Krau
Steak Meat Pie
Potatoes
Choice of 3 Vegetables
Bread and Butter
Dessert
Milk, Tea or Coffee
MARY HARRIS
Lessons in Ballroom Dancing Special attention given beginners
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
N. Y. Cleaners Bldge, 024 Mass
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
25c
DICKINSON
Today - Tomorrow - Thursday
COLLEEN MOORE SPENCER TRACY
"The POWER and the GLORY"
at the
Another Liberty 4-Star Picture
CAFETERIA
Prices—10c - 15c till 7
10c - 25c after 7
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
when you find him reading your Kansan if he wouldn't find one of his own more satisfactory.
Want Ads
twenty-five words or less; 1 lesson;
threeteen words or less; 2 lessons;
twelve weeks or less; 3 lessons;
prompts WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
WRIST WATCH - Lost. White gold with a fine chain band. Reward. Finder please call Doris Lee Clay, phone 2670 W. —30
WANTED: 30 men to work at the K. U.
football games. See Harry Levine between
3:30 and 4:30 at 1215 Oread. —31
EXPERT TYPING: Student manu-
scripts and class papers typed, A-1
quality, low cost, prompt service. Call
Pau Wickes, Phone 1248, Typing called
for and delivered. —55
LAUNDRY WANTED: 25 Ibs rough
dry 149, family finish 162 a pound,
shirts 18 cea; call for and delivered.
K. U. laundry. Phone 2333W. —31.
WANTED: Women student or business
woman to share room. Room is well
furnished and clean. Without additional
charge a completely furnished kitchen
if desired. 124 W. 13th. Phone 3105M.
APPAENTMENT or rooms for rent; mod-
apern, well-furnished. Will accom-
date 2 or 4. Reduced rates. 1131 Tenn.
street. —30
WANTED: Several loads dirt dree. See or phone Mr. Graves at Kausan business office, phone K. U. 66. —30
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'cats社; Ladies' plain dresses社; Ladies' plented dresses社; Fur-lined coats社. W. H. Walden, L17. E. N. Phone 185.
KEYS made for any lock. Duplicates when you wait. Door closers and checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn mowers sharpened. Trevoyery & Rutter Repair Shon. 623 Vermont. Phone 319.—31.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
"WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND"
A man in a hat and vest jumps into the air, holding a golf club. He is surrounded by raindrops falling down.
... here's a friend, indeed!
Placed on the market a few months ago, this pipe mixture made many friends before it had a line of advertising.
Said one smoker to another: "Try a pipeful of this mellow mixture. I've paid much more for tobacco not nearly so good!" Aged in the wood for years . . . there's not a bite in a barrel of BRIGGS! But BRIGGS would much rather talk in your pipe than in print. Won't you try a tin and let it speak for itself?
BRIGGS
PIPE MIXTURE
WHEN A FELLER
NEEDS A FRIEND
15¢
KEPT FACTORY FRESH
by inner lining of
CELLOPHANE
BRIGGS Pipe Mixture is also sold in 1-pound and
÷ 5-pound tins . . . and in 1-pound Humidor Kegs.
V
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Phi Kappa Psi held its annual fall party Friday night with Bill Phippa' orchestra providing the music. Out-of-town guests were Thelma Howard, Mildred Bridges, Nancy McCresky, Helen Jane Edwards, Howard Pierce, James Gill, Warren Gill, and Bill newman, all of Kansas City; Ruth Regier, of Newton; Lilian Mercer, of Kansas City, Mo.; and Jack Richardson and Ricks Madison, both of Ottawa.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church chorist, entertained rushes with a bridge party at the home of Elma Craye Saturday afternoon. High score was won by Hazel Rice, fia36, and James Carroll, fia37. The man, c37. The Hallowee en idea was carried out in both the decorations and the refreshments.
More than 100 guests were present at the tea given Saturday by the Kansas City, Mo., Alpha Xi Delta Mothers' club at the home of Mrs. Malcolm who she attended from Lawrence were Mrs. Xi Delta Gertrude Pearson, Mrs. V. K. Bruner Mrs. C. C. Stewart, and the members of the local chapter.
The guests at a buffet supper at the Delta Chi house Sunday evening were: Betty Nicholson, Jean Russell, Genevieve Horn, Marium Fischer, Betty Stauffer, Kathleen Teagarden, Dorhey Borrello, Daniel M. Brennan, Doris Delaney, Danny Belton, Myra Sponable, Dorothy Lyman, Jane Benton, Evenestine Boher.
Dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house Sunday were: Mrs. William Abel, and Robert Abel, of San Francisco; Mrs. H. M. Underwood, of Agra Professor and Mrs. Roy Underwood Frances Gray, of Sabeth; Elizabeth Bender, of Kansas City; and Harriet Shaw, of Lawrence.
Theta Phi Alpha entertained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. J A Brady, Mrs. M. E Broderick, of Cherryvale; Miss Myrtle McConnell of Lawrence; Miss Jean Foote, of Atchison; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rugh of Hutchinson.
Sigma Eta Chi elected the following new officers Sunday: Histarian, Elma Carey, c'35, and nursery chairman, Catherine Penner, c'36. Plans were made for the convention to be held here next June.
Fireside Forum (Congregational Uni-
versity league, held a picnic at Brown's
Grove Sunday evening from 5:00 to
8:00. About forty members and guests
were present.
Ed Olson, Francis Wilson, Arnold Gilbert, and Bill Blowers, attended the Kansas State-Nebraska game Saturday at Manhattan. The trip was made by car.
A picnic is being planned by the students and faculty of the School of Pharmacy this evening from four to six in the Daisy Field.
Miss Maude Elliott, professor of Spanish, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Duss, of Chicago, will be dinner guests of Chi Delta Sigma this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Sands of Bartles-
ville, Okla. are visiting their daughter
and son, Lillian and Reynolds, for a
few days.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Delta Tau Delta with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 at the chapter house to-night.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain Sigma Nu with an hour of dancing this even from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Reagin Kerr, of Kansas City, was a dinner guest at the Alpha ChI Omega house Sunday.
Kathleen Myers, c'36, was a weekend guest of Glenda Mae Hodge at the Pi Beta Phi sorority in Manhattan.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Dean Ward, of Skidmore Mo., and William E. Pine, of Lawrence.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Betta Theta Pi with an hour of dancing this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Edwin Nelson of Longton, Kansas.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Phi Kappa Psl with an hour of dancing Thursday evening from 7 to 8.
Mr. Lanon Kiester, of Linwood, was a week-end guest at the Chi Delta Sigma house.
R. O. Drake, Wisconsin, c'31, was an over night guest at the Delta Chi house last night.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Ray Carter, uncle, of Kansas City, Kan
Placing Keel of "New Deal" Warship
<57 A>
Rear Admiral A. J. Hepburn, commandant of the Fourth naval district placing the first river in the keel hind for a ship to be known as U. S. Ayi win, one of the three destroyers to be built at the navy yard in Philadelphia, the first keel hind as part of the new construction program allocated to the navy.
Guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house yesterday for dinner and a short musical were: J. T. Creig, Breigha Shaeffer, Charles McManis, John Heath, Clifford Moore, John Fees, Joe Butrum, Henry Miller, Luke Chapin, Ammon Cells, Morris Catrine, and Millar Hunsley and Loyce Rockhold, of Kansas City.
KFKU
Tuesday
6:00 p.m. Athletic Question Box, conducted by Professor E. R. Elbcl.
Wednesday
2:30 p. m. K. U. News Notes, prepared
by Todd D. J. News Bureau, W. A.
Dil, digicer, etc.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson, W.
K. Cornell, instructor.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Wildemar Geltch, professor of art
6. 15 p.m. A Modified School Curriculum, Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education.
Thursday
2.30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson
Professor E. F. Ercel
2:45 p.m. The Truth About the English Climate, British Travel Talk.
6:00 p.m. Athletic Interview
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation period with Professor Charles Sanford Skilton.
6:00 p.m. The Rocky Framework of Kansas, Dr.G.L.Knight.
6. 15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Karl O. Kustersteer, associate professor of violin.
Saturday
2:30 p.m. Silent period
6:00 p.m. Sports Review, Guy V. Keeler, KFKU Sports Announcement
Receive Shipment of Insects
The Snow Entomological collections received a shipment of 500 Cicadia (leucus) from William T. Davis, Staten Island, New York, yesterday. These insects were collected this summer and sent for identification to Mr. Davis, who is a specialist in this group of insects. The shipment contained 31 different varieties of cicadia, several of which were new to the department.
Beat K. S. C. A. A. S!
Women's Intramurals
Three volley ball games were played last night, and one was forfeited. Alpha Omicron Pi won from Alpha Xi Delta by default. Two of the three games played were close until the last half. The third, however, proved to be a victory from the very first. The I.W. w's won from Corinbah hill, 69 to 13. As the score will indicate, the players for the I.W.W. group were all very outstanding. This group included: Walker, Boman, Hunter, Pendleton, Baker, Ede, Montgomery, and Taylor. Lineup for Corbin was: Harris, Gregg, Richings, Hankins, Cosandier, Wall, Mertons, Smith, and Peterson.
The Theta players were: Jones, Fisher, Hurtley, Marion, Williams, Daugherty, Hamilton, Kroh, and Miller. The Kappa's linnus consisted of D. D. Moore, Grey, M. Dolton, Neubacker, Crook, Shirk, Dalor, Doris and Tholan.
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta played a close game with the final score 33 to 24 in favor of the Theta's.
The closest game of the evening was played between the ETC, and T.N.T. groups. Their final score favored the ETC, group 29 to 16. Players for ETC were: Brown, Babcock, Marble, Black, Piee, Wapes, Jeckile, and Lawrence, Learned, Humphrey, Lawrence, Learned, Humphrey, Curd, Fisher, Kell, Doty, and Rowland.
This evening at 7:30 the Alpha Gamma Delta's will compete with the Chi Omega. At 8:15 the Alpha Delta Pi's and Watkins hall will play.
Engineers Plan Convention
The annual meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education will be held here Friday and Saturday of this week. Engineering faculty members from the University of Nebraska, Kansas State College and the University of Kansas will attend the meeting, which is held here every third year. The purpose of the sectional meeting is to consider the engineering problems relating to this section of the country and to allow an exchange of ideas among the educators.
Three Schools to Be Represented Here Friday and Saturday
The program for the members will begin Friday afternoon with registration, golf, and assignment to quarters. The dinner will be followed by a social hour and the o'clock will be opened with remarks by Chancellor Lindley. Professor L. E. Conrad of Kansas State College will give a report of the anthology held at Chicago. Dean R. A. Sewell, also of Kansas State, will speak on "The Engineers Council for Professional Development," following which there will be a regular business meeting.
The meeting will be entertained by the fine arts department of the University and after luncheon the members will attend the football game between Kansas and Kansas State.
Saturday morning the general session, opening at 9:30, will hear three addresses: "A Pressing Need in Engineering Training" by Professor John Ise, of the department of economics at the University; "The Engineer and the Social Order"; by Dr. Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology at Kansas; and "The Preparation of the Engineer for a Place in Organized Society" by E. E. Howard, consulting engineer at Kansas City, Mo.
remember!!! that HALLOWE'EN VARSITY
Preparations are being made to handle an unusually large crowd at the Kansas-Kansas State game here next Saturday. Thirteen ticket windows will open at noon, and the public address system on the north end of the stadium will be used to direct traffic, and to advise patrons where they are to go.
A block of 1300 seats, south of the south goal line, in west stadium, will be sold at a special ticket office outside the south end of the west stadium.
Large Crowd Is Expected
Tickets at five prices will be available. In addition to the regular reserved seats there will be 5,000 unreserved seats in the north bowl put on sale at room. In one section will he sell tickets for high school students and grade school children.
Dr. Allen today issued a request to townpeople to leave their cars at home, and to come early. Congestion at the gates has been caused in the past by large numbers waiting until the last few minutes before the game.
Preparations Made to Handle Many Fans at Kansas State Game
Team members reach the stadium an tour before the game, and are on the letd to practice 25 minutes before the game starts. Their practice, with music two bands and the drum and bugle erps will provide entertainment.
Blanche LaBow
Red Blackburn
"The flag-raising ceremony five minutes before the game starts should be witnessed by all who attend the game," said Dr. Allen.
a Sixteen-Piece band!!--by Bill Phipps
Drinking fountains have been installed and are available in all sections of the stadium.
Henry Miller
Sabeth.—(UP) A. H. Hughes, local clothing merchant, has answered the $20,000 breach of promise suit .f Miss Laura Peterson with the charge that they were not married because Miss
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Hiwatha. — (UP) — Eleven Kansas towns will take part in the annual Halloween celebration here. Each will be invited for queen of the celebration.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24,1933
Men's Intramural Teams Fight Hard for Top Positions
Several Matches Remain to Be Played Before Division Eliminations Begin
Leadership in the various team competitions is becoming more and more pronounced as the teams swing into the midst of their schedules. With a number of matches still on the program, most teams have several organizations have already assumed commanding positions at the tops of their respective leagues.
Of the five undefeated teams in the touch football league, four are grouped at the head of Division 1 where Aceaia, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Chi and Phi Gamma Delta are staging a battle for places. Delta Phi Delta, the only eleven to record three victories, holds undisputed sway in the second division. Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma are tied for the runner-up honors each being a game and a half behind. In Division 3, Phi Chi has a half game advantage over Chi Delta Sigma and the Kayhaws.
Tennis Teams Qualify
Tennis teams are rapidly qualifying for the playoffs by ranking among the two top groups in each division. The Collegians lead the list with three vie-
tories against no defeats as one of the representatives of Division 3. In the same section, Kappa Sigma remains the only other undefeated team.
Sigma Phi Episcopi and Acacia each have a match to their credit in the first division to share the top with Phi Delta Theta and the Kayhawks. Delta Tau Delta has a chance to cinch a play-in the expense of Phi Kappa Ppa in Division 4. Sigma Lamba and the Pigs are fighting to hold the lead in Division 4.
Collegian's Lead Division
By virtue of their clean sweep over Triangle, the Collegian's team team held the lead in Division 3 and enclosed a place in the inter-division playoffs. It marked the first defeat for Triangle, while the Collegians are the first team to qualify for further group play. Seven additional teams will be selected within the next two weeks to complete the bracket.
Merriam, Collegians, outlasted Scherer, Triangle, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, for the initial point. Clement and Curry, Collegians, defeated Hubigr and Potete, 6-2 7-5. The final doubles match was a ramp for Johnson and Langsdorf, Collegians, in two love sets, as Dearing and Gift furnished little competition.
Phi Delta Theta, playing their first match of the tournament, defeated Phi Mu Alpha, 2-1. McNew, Phi Delta Theta, won from Underwood, Phi Mu Alpha, 6-2 6-3. Sinning and Porter, Phi Mu Alpha, evened the score by a three at encounter with Chambers and Hassan. However, the deciding match went to Cester and Townsley, Phi Delta Theta, iw default.
Two team matches resulted in default
Seven Tied in Horseshoes
victories, Sigma Chi winning from Delta Upsilon, while the Kayhawks downed the Theta Tau organization.
Seven Tetra in Horoscope
The horsehoe tournament shows seven teams recording records. They are: Kappa Sigma, Triangle, Theta Tau, Delta SigmaLambda, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi.
Seven teams hold positions of prominence in the handball competition. Kappa Sigma and Delta Tau Delta lead in the first division. Triangle and Sigma Chi hold a similar place in the second. The Beta Theta Phi each possess a point in Division 3, while Beta Theta FI alone heads the fourth section.
Rounders Defeat Jaybawks
Playing heads-up ball throughout the game, the Rounders defeated the Jayhawks by a margin of 23 to 6 in touch football yesterday. Sears, right tackle and Ganouw, halfback, were responsible for the Rounder's offensive attack with each scoring a touchdown. Peter converted for the extra point.
Acacia lost its first game of the season to the Delta Tau's when the latter lilled up 29 points during the first half. Hibbs did most of the passing while Voran acted as the receiver. The Acacia's half became their opponents' lead, found the Delta Tau's defense invicible.
Beta and Phi Gam played a scorecell tie, while D.U. trimmed S.A.E. 8 to 0, with Noble registering the touchdown for his team.
Cornhuskers Lead Conference Teams With No Defeats
Beat K. S. C. A. A. S.!
Jayhawkers to Open Big Six Schedule With Kansas Aggies Saturday
By Tom Mahoney
United Press Staff Correspondent Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 24—(UP)—A week-end of hard fought games left Nebraska undisputed conference leader and the only undefeated Big Six eleven today.
The brilliant 9 to 0 victory of Coach Dana Bible's champions Cornhuskers over an unbeaten Kansas State eleven and the surprising 7 to 0 defeat of Kansas by Tulsa University were the features of the Saturday games.
Oklahoma came from behind to win an expected victory over Iowa State by a 19 to 7 score. St. Louis University defeated Missouri 13 to 7 with the Tigers making a somewhat better showing than had been forecast.
With two victories and no defeats Nebraska tops the conference standing Oklahoma is next with one victory am no defeats in conference play. The Kansas 'Aggies have one victory am one loss. Missouri has one loss am Iowa State has two.
All Teams to Play
rence. Nebraska will play Oklahoma at Lincoln. Missouri and Iowa State meet at Ames. It will be the first Saturday so far this season on which all teams have played conference contests.
Kansas will start big Six play next Saturday with Kansas State at Law-
one strength and experience of the great Cornhusher line gave Nebraska victory at Manhattan by stopping Bo McMillin's backs. A 64-yard run by Hubert Boswell carried the ball to the shadow of the Agile game and two plays later George Sauer went over for the touchdown. In the final period, Masterer diced the ball with field goal place kicked from the 12-yard line.
Tricky Pass Wins
Though Tulsa's Golden Hurricane had already heaten Oklahoma, the non-conference team was hardly expected to tame the Kansas eleven which only a few days ago played a scoreless tie with Notre Dame. Coach Gus Henderson's team scored its lone touchdown by use of a tricky pass play which pulled Big Bill Volok, guard, out of his position and made him eligible to receive a toss. He caught a 22-yard heave and ran 18 yards more to the Kansas two-yard line. Dennis smashed over a play later.
Three blocked punts, all the work of Cassius Gentry, Oklahoma tackle, featured the game at Norman, first big Six contest of the season for the Sooners. Iowa State scored first after Berger recovered a fumbled punt on the Sooner four-yard line. Harlan scored a two-run field goal and scored for Oklahoma with two of the touchdowns following the blocked punts.
Upon the basis of comparative scores,
St. Louis was supposed to defeat Missouri by a wide margin and Tiger followers took some comfort in the one touchdown loss. Hatfield scored the only Missouri touchdown in the third period when a fumble gave the Tigers a chance. A Tiger offensive which might have won the game was stopped by the interception of a pass on the Billiken 17-yard line as the game ended. Arenz and Rapp scored for St. Louis.
Tigers Will Meet Cyclones
Game Is to Feature Iowa State's Homecoming
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 24—Again the Missouri Tigers furnish the opposition for the Cyclones in Iowa State's Homecoming football game at Ames, Saturday. Because of the keen revely existing between the two Big Six opponents, revely which always insured a close, exciting contest, this game has often been the feature entertainment of the Homecoming celebration.
Two years ago the Cyclones unscored a powerful offensive attack the Tigers could not match, and defeated them 20 to 0 in a Homecoming attraction that will never be forgotten by those who saw it. Last year at Columbia the two elevers fought it out to a scoreless deadlock on a soggy gridiron.
In few instances are odds being given on Saturday's game. The Tigers come to State Field on even terms in dope with the Cyclones. Both teams have about a dozen lettermen, and both show up in a handful of bases. The Cyclones, unhampered by injuries so far this season, will be in top form for the Missouri scrap.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 29
Thirty-Two Year Kansas-K-Aggie Rivalry Renewed
Only Time Teams Failed to Meet Since 1902 Was During 1910 Season
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 25—(Special) The thirty-first football game in 32 years will be played at Lawrence Saturday between the teams of Kansas State College and Kansas University. The teams did not meet in 1910, the only break in the series since the first game in 1902.
In the first 20 years of the Jayhawk-Wildcat gridiron argument the Jayhawk had all the better of it—so much the better in fact that people at Manhattan talked of the "K. U. Jimx" and many of them really felt that some sort of evil destiny hovered over theirgridiron representatives on the days they took the field against their most ancient team was the 'Ahearn's 1906 football team was the only one held ahead of feated the Jayhawk, and in the early nineteen-twentieth that feat was becoming somewhat legendary to K. S. C. undergraduates.
The long K. U. victory string was broken, though no one knew it at the time by a 7 to 7 in 1922, Captain Kahn Hayn of Kansas State intercepting a pass to run 70 yards for the K. S. C. touchdown. That year it seemed as if the "jinx" rested with,Kansas State, as the K. U. eleven had the edge in yardage statistics. The following season the Wildcats—including the Stark-Swertz-Atxline passing and running combination, traveled down to Lawrences, and made a match in K. U. territory all afternoon, but each time thrown back before they could cross the goal line. Wildcat followers came home from that game maturing dark imprecisions and really believing in the "jimx" idea.
Strong Season in 1924
The 1924 season saw Kansas State break into the "W" column against K. U. for the first time in 18 years, and started a string of Wildcat victories. Kansas State has had several more powerful football teams than that of 1924, but none that will be remembered longer in Aggieville. A dramatic play by Billy Scales led to a scoreless tie and won the game. Don Meek taking Zuber's fumble and running more than half the length of the field for a 6 to 0 victory.
At Lawrence in 1925 Kansas State won 14 to 7 after getting a touchdown almost immediately after the kickoff when a Jayhawk back fumbled on his one-yard line. K. U. plunged over a touchdown in the last two minutes of play. In 1926 the Wildcat handed the Jayhawk the only thorough drubbing he has taken in the annual series, K. S. C. winning 27 to 0. The last team of Coach C. W. Bachman defeated K. U. 13 to 2, but Coach Bo McMillan's first Kansas State team, that of 1923, lost 7 to 0.
Inter-Campus Warfare in 1929
In 1929 inter-campus warfare broke out on a big scale before the game, and the Jayhawk did a little fancy shearing of Kansas State prize cattle. Kansas State won the game on surprise tripple pass from McMillin to Nigro to Towler, which placed the ball on the one-yard line. George Wiggins rammed it over for a 6 to 9 victory.
At Manhattan in 1930 Jim Bauch settled the game before it had started and settled it again later in the afternoon. He took the opening kickoff 56 yards for a touchdown, making the final score 14 to 0. K. U.
In 1931 the teams battled on even terms until a short K. U. punt gave Auker a chance for a lateral pass to Captain Crankite, who placed the ball in the K. U. 27-yard line. After Auker and McMillain made 10 yards between them the ball was given to "Ramming Ralph" Graham, who went 17 yards for the score in four plays. A second Kansas State touchdown came after a 75-yard march down the field, Crankite catching Auker's pass for the last 24 yards and touchdown. Last year the University won by 19-0, one of the worst defeats ever given a State team by the Jayhawk.
STUDENTS HAVE REMANDER OF WEEK TO GET MAGAZINES
The Jayhawker office in the basement of the Memorial Union building will be open every afternoon this week from 1:30 until 5. Students may present their receipts there and receive the first issue of the Jayhawker magazine, or separate copies may be bought for 75 cents either at the Jayhawker office or from the Jay James at a table in central Administration building.
Speaks to Laws
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933
T. H. BURGESS
Earle W. Evans, national president of the American Bar Association, and a former member of the Board of Regents, who addressed the School of Law convocation this morning.
Military Group to Honor Memory of Ex-President
Scabbard and Blade Plans to Observe Birthday of T. R. Roosevelt
The anniversary of the birth of President Theodore Roosevelt is to be observed by the University branch of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, next Tuesday, at a meeting to be held in Marvin hall. Among the speakers who will address the members of the local company, together with alumni and invited guests, will be Major W. C. Koenig, head of the department of military science and tactics.
The various Companies and Alumni Posts of the National Society which are located at 78 universities and colleges and in a number of our larger cities will hold similar meetings observing this event. On the afternoon of Oct. 27 the society will decorate the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery, Washington, D.C., in memory of the 3,000 members of the organization who participated in the World War.
Active membership in Scabbard and Blade is limited to outstanding cadet officers in the R. O. T. C. units. They are selected by members of the chapter based upon their proficiency in military science, academic subjects, character attributes. Officers of the regular organization may associate organized reserves may be elected to associate membership, while Honorary membership is conferred on civilians.
R.O.T.C. to Have Barbecue
Program and Bonfire Planned for Mixer on Drill Fidd
Three hundred and fifty men will gather at the R.O.T.C. drill field tomorrow evening for the annual barbecue and mixer. Included in the group will be the members of the University R.O.T.C. units and military science staff, who will have as their guests the Chancellor and staff, the Lawrence American Legion members, and all reserve officers living in the vicinity.
The "show line" will form at 6, says Captain John F. Zajacje, who is in charge of the mixer. A system of lights has been installed on the drill field and the borehole to provide light for the program which is to follow the barbecue.
Psi Chi Holds Initiation
Eight students were initiated last night to Pai Chi, national honorary psychohealing fraternity. Those newly elected active members who were initiated are: Pauline Laptad, Arian Newman, Robert Barnhardt, Arthur Coll, Dorothy Johnston, Al Voth, Nadine Weber, and Max Jensen. The president of the organization is Walter Varvel.
Tucker to Robert Semin
Edward Tucker, e35, will address members of the Mining seminar at the regular meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in room 8, Haworth hall. Tucker has been engaged during the past summer with some practical work in a Colorado mine and he will relate some of his experiences and will touch upon various phases of the industry.
Tucker to Address Seminar
Mid-Week Varsity Tonight
Mid-Week Varsity Tonight
The regular mid-week varsity will be held at the Memorial Union from 7 to 8 o'clock tonight. Bill Phipps' orchestra will furnish the music. Activity cards must be presented by both men and women. Stags will be fired 10 cents.
Position to Former Student
White Student
Miss Elythra deacon for a student in the School of Fine Arts, department of drawing and painting, has been made secretary to Paul Gardner of the William Rockill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo.
Earle Evans Tells Law Convocation of Qualifications
Bar Association President Is Former Member of University Board of Regents
"Character, integrity, and honesty should be basic qualifications for any good lawyer," declared Earle W. Evans, president of the American Bar Association this morning in his address to the School of Law conventation. Mr. Evans, who has been a member of the Board of Trustees of the university a century, was elected to the presidency early this fall at the Grand Rapids national convention.
of Regents
"Brilliance alone, or even the ability to make a good speech cannot make an outstanding lawyer," Mr. Evans continued. When asked concerning the various fields of study with which a law student should concern himself, the speaker pointed out that certain branches of mathematics, chemistry and accounting, were almost essential to the job of a lawyer, "which essential thing," he continued, "is that a lawyer be acquainted in the community in which he is practicing, and that he have a sense of civic responsibility toward that community."
Mr. Evans, a former member of the Board of Regents, is a well-known Wichita attorney and business man. He is connected with several Wichita firms in a business capacity in addition to a duty to maintain his law practice.
Raymond Bragg, Russian tourist guide, will speak at the Cafeteria Forum Thursday at 12:30, on "Eyes and Ears Upon Russia." Mr. Bragg is secretary of the Western Unitarian Conference.
The convection, which was held in the little theater of Green Hall, was attended by the entire student body of the School of Law.
Bragg to Address Forum
Graduate Receives Position
Rolland S. Stover, e'33, former president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, has obtained a position with the Gypsy Oil company. He is working in the Semi-ville, Okla., oil field.
The ninth annual conference of Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business, and the second session of the technical committee of the Kansas Economic council will be held at the University Friday and Saturday. The meeting of this group will be held in room 210 west Administration building.
Annual Conference to Be Held Friday and Saturday at University
The complete program: Friday, Oct. 27,
Technical Committee: 10 a.m., Report of
subcommittee on finance, W. A, Irwin,
chairman, 2 p.m., Report of sub-
committee on labor and social science, W. A,
Murphy, chairman, 3:30 p.m., Report of
subcommittee on agriculture, W. E.
Grimes, chairman
THE WEEK-END AT THE UNIVERSITY
Instructors Conference: 6:30 p.m. Dinner.
An address will be given by Dean W. H. Spencer of the School of Business of the University of Chicago. Saturday, 9 a.m., Report of subcommittee on taxation, 10 a.m., Report of subcommittee on government. F. H. Guild, chairman, 11:30 a.m., General discussion of technical committee, organization and policy, appointments to subcommittee.
Economists to Meet Here
This meeting is an attempt to present in some detail a few problems of Kansas from an economic and governmental standpoint. F. T. Stockton dean of the School of Business, will act as general chairman for the meetings.
Governor's Talk Is Feature of Union Meeting Tonight
Landon Main Speaker at Farmers Convention
10 a.m. All-University convocation, to be addressed by Hon.
Henry J. Allen, Wiqhita publisher, former governor and
former U. S. senator, recently returned from Russia.
Friday
Governor Alf M. Landon will be the main speaker at tonight's meeting of the Kansas Farmers Union convention at the University auditorium. Sessions of the Union have been going on all day today, and will continue until Friday.
This afternoon Ca. A. Ward, state president of the Union, spoke to the organization in favor of the current national agricultural program, while following this John A. Simpson, of Oklahoma City, Ohio, national president of the wheat allotment plan. Station WREN broadcast the speeches.
Kansas Editorial Roundtables at Department of Journalism.
At 4:30 this afternoon Chancellor Lindley and other members of the faculty led a tour of inspection of the campus.
9:30 a.m. Executive committee of Kansas Press Association meets.
1:30 p.m. Roundtable Conferences.
3:30 p.m. Dramatization of the trial of J. Peter Zenger, founder, in 1735, of New York Weekly Journal, and notable for his trial for Ilium.
5:45 p.m. Dinner for editors at Haskell Institute.
Annual Conference of Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business, in conjunction with the Technical Committee of the Kansas Economic Council.
10:00 a.m. Report of W. A. Irwin, chairman of the sub-committee on finance.
2. 30 p.m. Report of W.A. Murphy, chairman of sub-committee on taxation.
3:30 p.m. Report of W. E. Grimes, chairman of the sub-committee on agriculture
6. 30 p.m. Dinner meeting, to be addressed by W.H. Spencer, dean of the School of Business, University of Chicago.
Annual Meeting of . . . . .
p.m.
8:00 p.m. Talks by Chancellor Lindley; Professor L. E. Conrad and Dean
R. A. Seaton of Kansas State College.
Saturday
Kansas Board of Regents. 10 a.m.
Kansas Editorial Roundtables.
7. 30 Annual Night Shirt Parade by Students of the University.
9:30 a.m. Roundtable Conferences for weeklies, dailies, and small dailies
Talk on "Radio and Advertising" by Don Davis, president of WHB
10:00 a.m. Report of F. H. Guild chairmen of the sub-committee on Government.
Federal Instructors in Economics and Business
9:00 a.m. Report of sub committee on invitation
Society for Promotion of Engineering Education.
11:30 a.m. Discussion led by Technical committee; appointment of new sub-committees
9:30 a.m. Addresses by Professor John Ise, Professor Soba Eldridge, and E. E. Howard, consulting engineer of Kansas City, Mo.
2 p.m. KANSAS-KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL GAME.
INVITATIONS TO AGGIE GAME
EXTENDED TO LEGISLATORS
An invitation to attend the Kansas State-Kansas game here Saturday has been extended to the members of the state legislature by the athletic directors of the two schools, Forrest C. Allen and M. F. Ahearn. A special session of the legislature, called by Governor Landon, will meet Monday in Topeka. It is thought, therefore, that many legislators will be able to attend the game.
The invitation calls attention to the fact that the large stadia and playgrounds at the two schools are for all of the students at both schools. They have been erected by the athletic departments without a single dollar of tax money from the state. These properties will belong to the state after they are paid for.
Women's Rooming Houses Get Vote, W.S.G.A. Rules
Freshman Class Officers Nominations Will Be Next Week
All houses containing three or more students are to elect a president who is to represent that house at W. S. G. A council meetings, to be held regularly for the announcements of rules governing women students. This new system was announced last night at the meeting of the W. S. G. A, where Loberta Brabant made a report on the meeting of house presidents held last Thursday. Formerly, under the old system, women living in unorganized houses were not represented at these meetings.
Work on the point system is still progressing under Marjorie Hudson. W. S. G. A. is still hoping to receive manuscripts for their all-student musical comedy. Anyone interested should get in touch with Virginia Sterling.
The W. S. G. A tea, held this afternoon, was in charge of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Nominations to the offices of vice-president and secretary of the freshman class will be made at a mass meeting of all women students Nov. 2, 430 p.m. in the University auditorium. This will be the only place where nominations to the offices of vice-president and secretary can be made. Also the proposed changes in the constitution will be read at this meeting.
The W. S. G. A. tea, Nov. 8, will be in charge of the executive council and at this time the candidates nominated by the committee are presented to all women attending the tea.
The election of officers will be held all day Nov. 9. It is very important that all women students attend the msa meeting Nov.2.
TAU SIGMA FORMS GROUPS
TO STUDY MODERN DANCE
Tau Sigma held its regular dance meeting last night. The class was divided into several different groups in order that a complete program of the modern dance can be covered this year. Two groups were assigned to work on an unconventional dance routine. Olive Blass was appointed as chairman for the drum committee.
Other committees will work on such problems as dyeing and painting, costumes, technique, and rhythm. Since Tsa Sigma has not scheduled a recital of any sort this year they plan to work specifically on analyzing rhythm, technique, and the various types of music used in dancing.
Students Attend Organ Recital
The recital of Marcel Dupre, French organist, at Lincoln, Nebr., last Monday was attended by the following persons motoring from here: Prof. Criss Simpson, Lawrence Wood, Hilla Powell, Dorothy Miller, Wilma Stoner, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Rosalind Cragun, Mr. Lucy White, and Hellen Russell.
Alumni to Plan for Teachers A meeting will be held in the Alumni office to discuss plans for the University of Kansas teachers' reunions to be held at the district teacher meetings Hays, Wichita, Dodge City, and Lawrence. Fred Elsworth is in charge of organizing these programs.
Officials to Visit Department
Officials to Visit Department Miss Florence Fallgatter, regional director of the Federal Board of Education, and Miss Hazel Tompson, head of home economics for the state of Kansas will make their yearly visit tomorrow to the home economics department.
Cornell Directs French Games W. K. Cornell, instructor in the Frenc department, directed a number of French games at a meeting of Le Cercle Francais this afternoon in Fraser hall.
PAINT-SMEARED CAMPUS WALKS GREET K-AGGIES
Men's Student Adviser Files Complaint With Werner Following Vandals' Action Late Last Night
INQUIRY IS PLANNED
Kansas Council Will Meet Tonight to Investigate Violation of Pact
The Kansas State campus awoke this morning to find large quantities of red paint spread over the sidewalks, it was revealed this morning when Dean Holt, men's student adviser, registered a complaint by telephone to Henry Werner, men's student adviser at the University.
"For three years the Kansas students have had an unbroken record in keeping their pledged record in regard to the pact between the two schools," said Henry Werner, men's student adviser. "I still firmly believe they intend to be a leader in the painting of the Manhattan Capitol by an irresponsible few puts a most unfavorable interpretation on our honor until the guilty parties are found.
The report from Manhattan did not reveal what legends if any had been used. An investigation there this morning led to the discovery of a brand not obtainable in Manhattan.
Council to Investigate
"Much as I, among many regret the painting I still more regret the implication which some people will place upon the word of the Kansas student body."
Inquiry into the matter will be undertaken tonight by the Men's Student Council of the University at the regular meeting, Kurt Reisen, council president, issued the following statement this afternoon:
"In spite of the agreement that was made by the councils of the two schools three years ago, someone has again broken the pact. It has been the policy of the University to carry it out to the letter. Every attempt will be made to assist persons concerned, and to straighten their minds, and to increase the responsibility of the individual student to stop this sort of thing. The Men's Student Council can no nothing alone."
Campus Painting a Tradition
In past years, campus painting has been almost a tradition. Activities were terminated three years ago by a pact signed by the student councils of the two institutions binding all future councils to punish violators of the agreement in their own student bodies. Year before last, the statue of Jimmy Green and the outside walls of the auditorium were smeared with purple paint during the week previous to the annual football battle between the two schools. Investigation failed to indicate, however, that any Kansas State students had been involved. There were no pre-game activities last year.
The text of the agreement which binds the student councils of the two universities is
"An agreement entered into by the MBA's Student Council of the University of Kansas, to provide for activities of the Kansas State Agriculture College, on behalf of their respective student students, to forever abolish all man-made hazards and prevent any other activities between the two schools.
Whereas; these fights and activities can be such proportions in the last few years that the institutions of the two institutions are endangered; that unpleasant public disturbance is caused by the serious danger of grave personal injuries; and that much property is damaged and destroyed.
"Whereas: To avoid such serious results the above named Men's Student Councils evident and agree on the part of each institution that this shall constitute a formal treaty, calling to a meeting of the councils and activities to be in effect henceforth. All students will recognize all Student Councils of the future to recognize and enforce the said treaty."
"Whereas: If from time to time, various members of either student body in the institution agree treatment attempt to carry on, or do not, and activities, the Student Council of the institution the said student represents agrees to mete out serious punishment such violation, that the dignity and interest of this document be preserved."
Warner Attends Dallas Meeting
Professor R. W. Warner, of the School of Engineering and Architecture and chairman of the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering, is in Dallas today attending a meeting of the executive committee of the southwest district. The committee is composed of the vice president, chairman, and secretary of each of the four sections of the A.I.E.E. Plans will be made for the next year.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR JON-CHIEF ARNOLD KRETZMANN
MANAGING EDITOR .. CHILES COLEMAN
Vander Peterson Margaret Meredith
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Garden Group
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Alumni Editor
Louise Miller
Mary Miller
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Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and on Sunday morning except the evening at dawn in the department of Journalism of the University of Kanoe, from the Press of the University of Kanoe.
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 25,1933
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SPIRIT AT EBB TIDE
The fact that everybody loves a winner and few care for a loser was borne out last Sunday morning when the football team returned from its unsuccessful invasion of the Tulsa Hurricane camp. Only four people were on hand to greet the players, and those four were drivers of automobiles to take the men to their respective houses.
This was in marked contrast to the enthusiasm displayed after the Notre Dame game when four different rallies were held within two days. But after all, who is to blame? It has been a custom for centuries to cheer a winner and to let the loser go un-noticed.
The fact that the game was unimportant from a conference standpoint and that it didn't make a lot of difference whether the final result was marked up in the won or the lost column should not have dampened the general enthusiasm. A rousing reception would have done much to raise the spirits of the players and would have helped them regain their lost confidence.
The team will be on the "spot" in every remaining game and the opposing teams will be out to defeat the "team that tied Notre Dame," as a matter of loyalty; therefore, and for the honor of the school the students ought to keep their enthusiasm at this critical time.
That golden Hurricane must have been going at full blast down in Tulsa last Saturday.
AND WHAT NEXT?
While Paul Harris was here the campus was alive with discussions of world affairs. It is probably safe to say that many students who ordinarily never read the front page, glanced at the stories dealing with international subjects with new understanding and interest.
"War lies down stream," said Mr. Harris in one of his talks, "and we drift into it. Peace lifes upstream, and we have to swim for it. The public must know just what that drift is and how to swim against it. The time is past when we can stop war by sentiment."
Paul Harris of the persuasive voice and magnetic personality, with his practical suggestions for action, is no longer on the campus. But the students are here. Will they continue their interest in international affairs? And whenever the opportunity presents itself, will they do their part toward "holding war at bay, and organizing for peace?"
BASKETBALL AHEAD
Basketball practice has started; and judging from the number of returning lettermen and promising sophomores, the University should be well represented on the court again this year.
Only two regulars were lost by graduation, but as these two were all-Big-Six conference choices, their shoes will be hard to fill. With more than two months before the season opens their places should be filled, however. Practice now is confined to fundamentals and conditioning exercises; for that reason a real line on the players can not be had until later.
The schedule, far from being light, includes besides two conference games with each member of the Big Six, four exhibition games, two with Kansas State and two with Oklahoma, and in all probability a series of games with an intersection opponent.
The Big Six championship was won last year; if the title is retained a fighting spirit coupled with ability and stamina will have to be displayed.
Kansas has won the Big Six championship three of the five years, finished second one year and in fifth place one season. In the past sixteen years the Jayhawker has carried home eleven valley championships in its curved claws.
"PLAY BALL"
"Play Ball," the new song by J. C. McCanles which was played publicly for the first time at the convocation Monday, has a swinging rhythm with the vigor that brings a glowing flood of enthusiasm. If the lively response which greeted this new song can be relied upon, the composition has the making of a favorite.
The song carries a suggestion of crisp afternoons in a stadium filled with cheering crowds surrounding a green field dotted with players who fight for a ball. Who could better write a song for such occasions than the man who has directed the band through innumerable games with songs of victory or songs of encouragement? "Mac," better than anyone else, probably, could compose a rousing song. He has done it in "Play Ball."
12 10 8 6 4
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Being a constant reader of the Daily Krantan, I must frankly admit that I have been very much amused at the narrow-mindedness shown by some of the recent contributors to this section. Can you guess why? Ask why C. B. A. doesn't have as much right to express his views as one of the natives of the state?
I grew up with the impression that K. U. was one of the most liberal of the higher institutions of learning. I had the "props" (so to speak) knocked from under me, when I read a statement to this effect: "If you don't want to accept everything in our institution per se, then paddle your little canoe back to your own state." That doesn't sound so democratic to me, and if that is the opinion of all in-state students, then I am willing to help C. B. A. row that canoe away from here immediately.
In my wanderings about the country, I have never seen a student body so immune to natural beauty. It certainly doesn't make a visitor feel that we appreciate the fact that K. U. has, or rather had, one of the most naturally beautiful campuses in the country, when it is so worn with paths that are killing grass and marring the beauty at various places on the campus.
Perhaps I am wrong again, but I simply cannot appreciate the humor of those little organized whistling stunts that are rehearsed continuously on the steps of the Law building, much less the actual building, that location occasionally. Of course, it must be a mark of genius to be able to carry the tune of "When the Hearse
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
All mechanical and industrial engineers are urged to attend the regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Interesting speaker and free literature.
A. S. M. E.;
Notices die at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
CO-ED CLUB, GROUP II:
Wednesday. Oct. 25. 1933
Vol. XXXI
Group II of the Co-Ed club will have a party Thursday evening, Oct. 26, at 7:30 at 1236 Louisiana. All women between twelfth and fifteenth streets are invited. Please bring a nickel.
DOROTHY MILLER, Chairman.
GROUP IV. CO-ED CLUB;
Group IV of the Co-Ed club will hold a wiener roast Thursday, Oct. 25. Those wishing to attend please call Catherine Siebers (1486) before Thursday noon. Be sure to bring a dime. MARY RUDIGER.
CO-ED CLUB, GROUP V:
Group V of the Co-Ed club will meet for a Halloween in party at 7:30 Thursday, Oct. 26, at the home of Mrs. R. H. Beamer, 1004 Missouri street. Will those who plan to attend please call your hostess at 2935M? The charge for the party will be five cents.
NANCY DRAKE, Hostess.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
There will be a Dramatic club meeting Thursday night in Green hall at 8:00
GENE HIBBS, President.
EL ATENEO:
El Atenco celebrara una sesión el jueves, 26 de octubre, a las cuatro y media de la tarde en 113 East Administration building. Que todos los socios asistan.
FRED W. JEANS, Presidente.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP:
Yvanda Hellintine will read from "The Prophet" by Kahlil Gibran at our meeting Thursday from 7 to 8 at clock at Houley House. Please be prompt.
K. A. C. E.:
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 101 Chemistry building. Professor Cady will speak Refreshments will be served.
ALBERT COOK, Secretary.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
Raymond Bragg, Russian tourist guide and secretary of the Western Unitarian Conference, will speak at Noon Luncheon Forum at the cafeteria at 12:36 Thursday, Oct. 26. The subject will be "Eyes and Ears Upon Russia". The public is invited.
MARY LOUISE HEINEMANN, TOM PAGE.
Quack club will hold a swimming meeting this evening at 8:15. Please bring your dues.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
QUACK CLUB:
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, and
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS OUT OF WORK:
Come to a meeting of the Association Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 222 Central Administration building. A new idea will be presented to keep us in school. Please come—we need your assistance. This is the regular monthly meeting of the Association.
L. WRAY CHOATE, President.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON:
There will be a Sigma Gamma Epsilon meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. K. K. Landes will speak. All members are cordially invited.
JOHN B. LaDEUX, Secretary
TALK ON FRESHMAN LITERATURE:
Miss Cora Dolbee will speak on "James Matthew Barrie" Thursday, at 4.3
p.m. in room 260 Fraser. NELLIE BAPNES.
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS
The Tau Sigma Social dancing class for beginners starts Thursday, Oct. 25, from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. Ten cents will be charged to cover expenses. RUTH PYLE, President.
A rehearsal of the Women's Glee club will be held at 7 p.m. sharp this evening in room 32 Administration building before appearing at the Farm Union meeting in University Auditorium at 7:30. Dress formally.
Rolls By," but it would be better adapted to a group of small town "drug store cowboys" than to the future leaders of our nation.
I have several other things to say but perhaps I should try to help Popeye find his horse and let others solve the campus problems.
R. S. P.
News From Back Home
AGNES HUSBAND Director.
Ihawatha.—(UP) The library of the A. S. Funkhorse home here contains many volumes more than 100 years old. Among them are three volumes of a first edition set of Robert Burns published in 1824.
Hamin.—(UP)—Miss Ellen Allerton, school teacher, grandmother of Mrs. Ellen Palmer Allerton, lives now in the house near here which inspired Mrs. Allerton's famous autumn poem, "The Walls of Corn."
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, has not been able to meet her classes this week because of an infection in her foot following a bone fracture which occurred several weeks ago. She is expected back to her classes some time the latter part of this week.
Unable to Meet Classes
Miss Larson Talks at Meeting
Miss Larson Talks at Meeting
The advanced standing meeting Tuesday afternoon at Henley House was attended by 25 women. An interesting talk was given by Miss Meryl Larson, assistant professor of zoology, when she continued her talk last meeting on educational conditions in Sweden. She told of many customs and of campus life in the foreign country and compared them with conditions of present day campus life in America and on the University campus. Those attending the meeting were asked to designate whether they desired to become permanent members of the group.
EMPLOYMENT
Wanted — Man student who has had some experience in meeting the public. Hourly wages. Work averages on one hour per day for the next three weeks. See Beatty at Kansan Business Office.
Are You Going Places- Doing Things?
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Let us care for your Suits.
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Midnight Show Saturday and 4 Days Starting Sunday
LIBERTY GAVE IT FOUR
STARS—YOU'LL AGREE
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Warren William as "Dave the Dude"
May Robinson as "Apple Annie"
Also Ned Sparks, Guy Kibbee
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APAERTMENT: or rooms for rent; mod-
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street. —30
WANTED: 30 men to work at the K. U.
football games. See Harlev Levine
between 3: 10 and 4: 30 at 1215 Orcad. — 31
LAUNDRY WANTED: 25 lbs rough dry $1.00, family finish 1a pound, shirts 8c each; called for and delivered. K. U. laundry, Phone 233W. —31.
EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscript and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wickes, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55
WANTED: Woman student or business woman to share room. Room is well furnished and clean. Without additional equipment, the woman should if desired. 124 W. 13th, Phone 3105M.
WANTED: Several loads black dirt. See or phone Mr. Graves at Kansan business office, phone K. U. 66. —30
CLEANING - Men's suits and o'cans
60; Ladies' plain dresses 60; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75; Fur-lined coats 75.
H. W. Haldon, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
KEYS made for any lock. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn mowers sharpened. Trevenor & Rutter Repair Shon. 623 Vermont. Phone 319-31.
JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
Economy of Time
There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable n o w, more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own.
HERE SUNDAY
You'll find Out Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf When You see our Halloween Owl Show!
NOW! ENDS
FRIDAY
Here is Positively the Funniest Comedy in Years.
LEE TRACY "Turn Back the Clock"
John Barrymore - Helen Hayes
Clark Gable - Lionel Barrymore
Robt. Montgomery - Myrna Loy
"NIGHT FLIGHT"
Soon—The Mightiest Musical
Show of All Times
'FOOTLIGHT PARADE
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
DICKINSON
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
COLLEEN MOORE
SPENCER TRACY
"The POWER and the GLORY"
Another Liberty 4-Star Picture
Prices—10c - 15c till 7
10c - 25c after 7
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25.1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Hill Society
Junior A.A.U.W. Is Organized
A junior American Association of University Women was organized Tuesday night by a group of young women graduates. Dorothea Simons the organization's chief chairman of the organization. Other members include vice-chairman, Helen Beard; secretary-treasurer, Rachel Bushong; publicity chairman, Mrs. Ted Sills.
Leaders who were chosen for interest groups are: Medline McKenna, literature; Olive Douglas, travel; Ione Bushong, dramatics; and Rachel Gard, welfare.
Sears-Johnston
The marriage of Miss Florence Sears of Amherst, Mass., and Robert Albert Johnson, of Boston, took place Sunday in the lord Jeffrey inn, Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are both graduates of the University. She was a member of Chi Omega and he was affiliated with Kappa Sigma and Delta Sigma Pi fraternities.
Jessee-Ward
Loretta Marce Jeesee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jeesee, of Kansas City, was married Saturday to Robert E. Ward, son of Mrs. Katherine Ward, also of Kansas City. The bride attended the University. Elizabeth Corcoran, of Lawrence, was bridesmaid for her cousin.
Phi Alpha Delta entertained the following dinner guests last night: William Coard, Casey Jones, Chestman Lindley, Thomas Mustard, Rex Parr, and Frederick J. Winkle. After the dinner, Representative George Melvin, of Lawrence, addressed the chapter in the third regular forum of the year.
Mrs. Ruth Miller Winson, '22, of Wichita, was a weekend guest of Alpha Chi Omega. She is visiting the Omicron chapter at Baker University during the week, and will return here for the game Saturday. Mrs. Winson is province president of the sorority.
The Immaculata club met last night in the Parish Hall of Saint Johns Catholic church for its second meeting of the year. Dorothy Kinney was appointed chairman of a committee on arrangements to plan for a weiner rost to be held this Sunday.
Alpha Chi Omega will hold initiation services tomorrow evening for Etta Jane Butler, c'36, Josephine English, c'36, Helen Jo Gleason, c'34, and Eva Mertz, c'35.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night were Mrs. Mabel Hall, of Winfield, Mrs. H. R. Bryan, of Hays, Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, of Lawrence; Barbara Gaul and Lillian Houck.
Rachel Shetlar entertained the members of Alpha Omiricen Pi Monday night with a feed, carrying out the Hallow'e'en theme in refreshments.
Sigma Kappa entertained the Delta Chi fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock last night at the chapter house.
Miss Ruth Merrit, of Ithaca, NY, and Gretchen Plieman was luncheon guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained the Phi Delta Theta fraternity with an hour of dancing last night from 7 until 8 o'clock
Miss Alice Team, of Wichita, will be a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this weekend.
Theta Phi Alpha entertained Sigma Chi with an hour of dancing last night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Theta Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Margaret Henggler, of Columbus, Neb.
Mrs. James Dye, formerly Helda Bartlett, 29, of Ulysses, is a guest this week at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Phi Gamma Delta with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 tomorrow night.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Margaret Love, of Sedalia, Mo.
Kappa Alpha Theta will have initiation Friday afternoon for Dorethy Fry and Mary Julia Jones.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the
presentation of Kenneth Willey, of Eureka.
MINING FRATERNITY TO HEAR
TALK ON LITHIUM DEPOSITS
K. K. Landes, assistant state geologist and professor in the department of geology, will address members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining fraternity, at a program meeting of that organization in Haworth hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The subject of his talk will be principally a discussion of lithium deposits in Colorado and New Mexico. Duncan Cantrell, president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon urges that all members of the fraternity be present for this meeting.
Koenig Talks to Engineers
International Relations With Japan Is Topic of Speech
Major W. C. Koenig of the department of military science and tactics addressed a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering last night. Major Koenig gave a historical sketch of the international relations between Japan and the United States since the time New World influence was introduced into the Far East.
Major Koenig pointed out the significance of President Roosevelt's peace-time policies of ship-building and the Civilian Conservation Corps, which will be useful as training for national defense if necessary.
He showed the similarity of the policies of expansion of the two nations and said that the United States has improved conditions by its expansion in China, but not aggressiveness in China will not show its worth without the passage of time.
Will Discuss Barrie's Plays
Miss Dollee to Tell of Playwrights Sur-
cences in Departmental Series
Miss Cora Dolbee, instructor in English, will speak at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in room 205 Fraser hall on Sir James Matthew Barrie, author of "Mary Rose," the play to be presented next week by the Kansas Players.
Miss Dolbeer will talk on Barrie's life and work, showing how some of his stories and plays have evolved. She will touch upon "Mary Rose," sketching the background and the idea of the play. Barrie is a contemporary novelist and playwright with a long list of achievements in each field to his credit.
Although the lecture is one in a departmental series, anyone interested in Barrie or his works has been invited to attend.
PARTY AT MEMORIAL UNION
RECEIVES LITTLE SUPPORT
Sixty-four invitations were sent out last week for a bridge party to be held at the Memorial Union last Saturday night. The invitations were sent to those whose preferential amusement card at registration had shown a desire for such entertainment.
There were very few replies received. C. Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Memorial Union, said that since the students did sign for them, the Memorial Union management would appreciate a little more interest being shown in its efforts to furnish these diversions.
C. D CLARK WILL ADDRESS MENTAL HYGENE SOCIETY
The Kansas City Mental Hygiene Society will have as its guest speaker tomorrow night Dr. Carroll D. Clark, head of the department of sociology. He will speak on the subject of "The Front Room" Socio-Psychological Effect on You." The meeting will be held in the Elizabeth room of the Baltimore Hotel.
Raymond Schwegler, dean of the School of Education is scheduled to appear on the January program. The title of his speech will be "Place of Evasion Mechanism in the Life of Adults."
Will Displav Designs
A collection of modern textiles from a New York studio will be exhibited by the department of design Friday and the week following. The collection will include Russian handblock linens, English prints and examples of drapery materials. Some of the designs will be work done by Ruth Reves, a New York designer, whose drapery designs were shown by the department last year.
MUMS
FOR THE
GAME
The Virginia May Flower Shop
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Phone
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GAME
MUMS
PROFESSOR HOWARD TAYLOR
APPEARNS IN PIANO RECITA
Professor Howard C. Taylor of the piano faculty of the School of Fine Arts went to Topeka Monday to appear with Dr. John Thompson, director of music at the Kansas City Horner Conservatory, in a two-piano recital before the Minerva club, a club sponsored by the music teachers of Topeka.
Mr. Taylor and Mr. Thompson will appear, also, tomorrow evening at the Washington Avenue church in Kansas City, Kans., in a recital of two-piano numbers given under the auspices of the Kansas City Horner conservatory.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS WILL MEET
Students to Give Recital
}
The board of directors of the Kansas University Physical Education Corporation will have a dinner at the E-lridge hotel tonight. Faculty members of the board are: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Karl Klooz, W. R. Smith, Dean G. C. Shaad, Dr. Ray C. Moore, Dr. James Naismith, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, and H. A. Rice. Additional members include Daniel Bush, Kansas City; Kan; William Miller; Kevin Davis; Kansas City; Mo; Irving Hill, Lawrence; Kurt Rissen and Glenn Cunningham are the student representatives on the board.
Phi Sigma, national biological science society, will meet tomorrow right at 7:30 in Snow hall. Vernon L. Bolton will report on the proceedings of the national convention.
Phi Sigma to Meet
Piano, Violin and Vocal Selections Will Be on Program
Fine Arts students will present their next weekly recital tomorrow afternoon in the Administration auditorium at 3:30. The program will consist of piano, violin, and vocal selections.
Piano: "Liebstraume" (Liszt) by Helen Hamlin, "Prohliches Praludium" (Niemann) by Ruth Stockwell, "The Nightingale" (Alabieff-Listz) by Emma Jo Swainey.
Violin: "Chanson Arabe" (Rimsky-korsakoff-Kreisler) and "From the Cotton Field" (Blackman) by Irma Tholen.
Voice: "The Wanderer" (Schubert) by Maurice Cater.
SMITH'S
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1933
Jayhawkers Have Signal and Play Formation Drill
Kansas Suffers Only Minor Injuries as Result of Tulsa Tilt Saturday
The Jayhawkers put in an afternoon of peppy drill on signals and play formations yesterday in preparation for their opening in the Big Six Race Saturday when they clash with the Kansas Aggies. This all-Kansas affair appears to be one of the most important games on the Big Six docket this week
Kansas will be playing its first conference game Saturday, but the Aggies have two conference tilts out of the way. One of these was lost to the touchdown-minded Nebraskans by a 20-17 score that climbed chalked up on the win side of the column at the expense of Missouri, by a score of 33-0.
Scrimmage With Frosh
Coach Lindsey turned his touchdown seekers loose on the practice field yesterday for their warming up exercises but soon called them into groups where they devoted time to passing, punting, and blocking. With Mike Geto and Dr. Allen each directing a team, as well as Ad Lindsey, the freshmen of Frosty Cox and Speed Atkeson were called from the north practice field to the varsity lot.
Big Six Football Oct. 28
Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence
Missouri vs. Iowa State at Ames
Okahoma vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
After each of the teams had taken some time at running signals they were put up against the frosh. The variability alternated teams in the scrimmage with the yearlings. Full strength of the squad was not matched with that of the first year men long. They were taken to one side of the field where they spent the remainder of their time in signal practice.
The reserve outfit under the direction of Mike Getto then get the call and in a scrummage they matched points with the freshmen. Varsity backs were drilled on offense with the words, run, run, run, coming at them from their coach.
Men in Good Shape
Soon after the reserve team had scored its touchdown another squad was pitted against the strong freshman squad and these two teams fought hard with neither team holding an advantage over the other.
Indications are that the Kansas Jayhawkers will go into the game Saturday with all their power. Although none of the Kansans was injured in the Tulsa game they are suffering from many minor bruises, but trainer Jimmy Cox said "they would be as fit as a jiddle and ready for the game."
Coach Bo McMillin will bring a fighting clan of purple-clad football warriors to the Memorial field Saturday in order that he may even the count on the games since his reign as football coach at the Kansas State College. The Up-Staters are headed by Ralph Graham, leading Big Six scorer for last season, and Dougal Russell, shuffle half-back of last season. Linemes who have been a part of the purple team are Blaine, Harter and Madodex. Harter was an understudy for Lloyd Michaels, chosen on several all-Big Six teams last season.
PREVIOUS SCORES
Kansas-Kansas State
k.u. k.s.c. k.u. k.s.c.
1902 16 10 1900 14 0
1903 28 0 1920 21 7
1904 41 4 1922 7 7
1905 28 0 1923 7 7
1906 4 6 1924 0 6
1907 28 10 1925 7 14
1908 12 6 1926 0 27
1909 5 3 1927 2 13
1911 6 0 1928 7 0
1912 10 0 1929 0 7
1913 26 0 1930 14 0
1914 28 0 1931 0 13
1915 19 7 1932 19 0
1916 0 9 1932 0
1917 0 0 Total 396 145
1918 13 7 Won 20 7
1919 13 7 Tied 7
Iowa State-Missouri
Ia. Mo.        Ia. Mo.
1896       12    0      1922       3    6
1908       12    0      1922       5    6
1908       6    6      1924       0    7
1910       6    5      1925       8    23
1911       6    5      1925       8    31
1912       25    0      1927       3    18
1913     13    21      1927       19    28
1914      6    0      1929       0    19
1914      14    6      1930       0    14
1914      0    0      1921       0    0
1917      15    0      1932       0    0
1917 No- game
1920      9    10      Total 202 209
1920      2    14      Won 10 12
1921      14    17      Tied 12
Nebraska-Oklahoma
Neb. Okla.
1912    13   9       1929    13  13
1919    7     7       1930    7  20
1921    44    0       1931    13  0
1922    39    4       1932    5  0
1923    6     0        ___      ___
1924    7    14       Total 228
1925    12    0       Won 8    2
1926    44    6       Tied 2    ___
Kansas Aggie Board of Strategy
61
1. ___
RALPH GRAHAM, Fullback
JAMES B. MURPHY
A N. McMILLIN
35
Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin, Captai Ralph Graham, and Lee Morgan, halfback who has taken over the sigi-nal-calling duties, will direct the Kan
LEE MORGAN, Halfback
Oklahoma to Tangle With Undefeated Nebraska Eleven
Sooner Sophomore Team Faces Tough Assignmen
The game promises to be large by a quarrel between Oklahoma's sophomore line, led by fighting Cash Gentry, 180-pound tackle, and the crushing running offense that has carried two teams of Cornhusky against almost equally good "finishing" eleven—to decisive victory in every game so far this year.
Both Oklahoma and Nebraska have defeated Iowa State, the Sooners by the score of 19 to 7, the Huskers by 20 to 0, the Cubs by 24, the Lions by 26, the Texans, but Nebraska's 28 to 0
Norman, Oct. 25—(Special) Oklahoma's sophomore team is making serious and aggressive preparation for what is by far their toughest assignment of the season Saturday, a Big Six conference tilt against a powerful veteran Nebraska squand that is as yet all-victorious and unscored upon. The game will be played upon Nebraska's home field at Lincoln.
sas Aggie attack against the Jayhawks and the two teams meet here Saturday in a Dad's day game. The encounter, which will mark the thirty-
Eleven
second meeting of the two schools on the gridiron, will open the Big Six conference schedule for Kansas.
victory over the Longhorns was attained on a dry field while the Sooners had to slide around on a muddy gridiron to wrest their 9-0 triumph from the Longhorns, the Oklahoma attack having no chance.
First Dancing Class Soon
Lessons for Men and Women to Begin Thursday
This class is offered to both men and women on the campus who wish to learn the elementary steps in social dancing. The hour will be divided, the first half being devoted to teaching the men and women separately, and the second half spent in teaching the steps with the men and women dancing together.
Tau Sigma will conduct its first social dancing class Thursday night These social dancing classes have been held several times a week for the last two years, and a large group of people has always attended.
The class will be held Thursday night at 7 in the Memorial Union building. A small fee will be charged to cover the cost of renting the dance floor. All wishing to enter are urged to attend every meeting.
Women's Intramurals
Chi Omega defeated Alpha Gamma Delta last night in a close volleyball game. The final score was 28 to 26 in favor of the Chi Omegas. The Chi Omegas are staying at the top in this volleyball intramural contest. This was the second game which they have won, the first being with Gamma Phi Beta. The line-up for the Chi O'was; Scott, Farber, McReynolds, Williamson, DeNoya, Hults, Knapp, and Purday. The Alpha Gamma Delta players were Heimman, Gregory, Hamlin, Kavaughn, Edwards, Wheeler, Mitchell, Campbell, and Harrison.
The Alpha Delta Pi won a volleyball game from Watkins Hall. The score was 42 to 32 in favor of Watkins. Alpha Delta Pi lineup consisted of the following: Springer, Teagarden, Martin, Arnold, Olsen, O'Donnell, Kerr, Hamilton, and Ruf. Watkins players were: Everitt, Broker, Finneo, Tillman, Walker, Gabbart, Hardesty, Lee, and Gould. Thursday night at 7:30 the Alpha Xi Delta will play a volleyball game with the Pi Beta Phis. At 8:15 the Alpha Zeta's will compete with Alpha Gamma Delta.
LANSDON, FORMER ATHLETIC MANAGER, VISITS UNIVERSITY
Judge W. C. Lansdon, manager of athletics at the University of Kansas from 1905 to 1911, was in Lawrence today visiting Dr. James Naismith, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen. Judge Lansdon is now in the internal revenue office in Washington, and having official business in this vicinity has made Lawrence his headquarters. He will be here until after the game Saturday.
Judge Lansdon came to the University from Fort Scott, as the first faculty manager of athletics. He was succeeded by W. O. Hamilton, Dr. Allen's predecessor. After his work at the University, Judge Lansdon was editor of the Salina Daily Union for a time.
McDonald to Address Engineers
E. L. McDonald of the Kansas City Power and Light company will speak at a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Thursday evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 30
Freshmen to Have Australian Ballot for Their Election
Resolution Providing for Freedom in Campaign Passed by Council Last Night
Final assurance that the freshman election this fall would be held under the Australian ballot plan was given when, after a final reading, the amendment to Bill No. 9 was passed last night by the Men's Student Council. The amendment provides that the same rules under which regular student council elections are conducted should be used for the freshman election.
In an effort to help the freshman class as much freedom as possible in the conducting of its election, the council passed a resolution authorizing the president to appoint a freshman from each political party having a ticket to officiate at the poling places. It also authorizes the appointment of another committee of freshmen to count the ballots for the election committee of the Council. Lloyd Metzler is chairman of the Council committee.
Thursday, Nov. 9, has been set as the date for the election, Kurt Riesen, president of the council announced today. All nominating petitions must be in the hands of Robert Hartley, secretary of the council by Monday, Nov. 6. Pettit and his assistant candidates must contain the signatures of 23 members of the class. The officers to be elected are president, treasurer, and two dance managers.
Activity tickets must be presented at the polling places on the day of the election, Riesen also pointed out. Two booths will be located in the basement of Administration building and one in Marvin hall, and will remain open from 9 until 12:30 in the morning on the day of the election.
The council will support the investigation of the painting done at Manhattan Wednesday night, Riesen declared today, and will take action against the violators of the pact when they are found.
Y.W.C.A. Banquet Planned
All New Members Will Be Guests of Association
The Y. W. C. A. members banque will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 31 at 6 o'clock, in the Memorial Union. The guests are to be the guests of the association.
The banquet will be the first definite time that new and old members have met for acquaintanceship and fellowship. The banquet is to maxu the annual membership drive.
Miss Barbara兰妮, a student at Kansas State College and chairman of the regional council of Y.W.C.A., will be one of the speakers of the evening.
Penalty for Violation Is Forfeiture of Activity Book
Reservations will close Saturday. All old members have been asked to purchase tickets before then at Henley House. New members will be given tickets if they call at Henley House before Saturday.
Cannot Transfer Books
Notices have been posted about the campus to call the students' attention to the seriousness of an attempt to transfer their Activity Book, and the penalty resultant from such a transfer The notices read:
1. Activity Books must be shown with reserved seat tickets at the stadium turnstiles.
2. Activity Books are not transferable.
   Penalty for violation of this rule is not indicated.
Forfiture of the book means that privilege to attend any of the other activities using the book as a ticket is denied to the owner of the book. He may go to the other events, but he is forced to buy another ticket at the regular admission price.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933
SIXTY PHARMACY STUDENTS
TAKE STATE EXAMINATION!
The State Board of Pharmacy is giving examinations today and tomorrow in the pharmacy rooms of the Chemistry department, which certificates as registered pharmacists.
The students of the School of Pharmacy will entertain the members of the Board at a dinner tonight in the Memorial Union building at 6:15. The members present are Rye Bickley, W.D. Secerecy, Percy Walker, Topeka, treasure; Frank Milne, Pratt; and A. H. King, Manhattan.
Announcement was made this afternoon that the entire Convocation program tomorrow morning wont be broadcast over radio station WREN. The main speech will be delivered by Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas and ex-senator from Kansas, who has just returned from a tour of Russia. The title of his address will be "Russia As I Saw I."
New Song Will Feature Jayhawker Club Meeting
Radio Artist Will Present 'March Song of Kansas' This Evening
The Jayhawker club, the Kansas City, Mo. alumni association, will meet tonight at 6 at the Hotel Kansas Citian They will have as guests from the University, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, and the Kansas football coaches.
An outstanding feature of the program will be the presentation of a new Kansas tune, "March Song of Kansas U" written by the "Tattler," who appears over KMBC during the Rothschild's hour. After the presentation of the song by a male trio, copies will be handed out to those present and they will be given an opportunity to learn the new song. Prior to his appearance at the Jayhawk club, the Tattler will have the trio song "The March Song of Kansas U" over KMBC at 7 p.m. this evening, and he will dedicate the song to the Jayhawk club and the University. Fred Elsworth, who has heard the song, says "it is a dandy, and has a strong rhythmic beat."
The Tattler of KMB began two weeks ago campaigning over the radio against colleges using borrowed songs. He states that the Kansas alma mater, "Crimson and the Blue" is almost a direct copy both words and music, of Cornell's Far Above Cayuga's Waters, and that "Stand Up and Cheer" is a copy of his song "Heaven Is Coming," in culminating this original propagation with his new song, "March Song of Kansas U." which will be heard over KMB at 7 p.m. this evening.
Other features of the program at the Kansas Citian, will be short talks about football by Coaches Ad. Lindsey, Mike Getto and "Frosty" Cox, and a discuss- F. C. Allen as to why the football games are not being broadcast this year.
The Jayhawk club has voted to weat red bands on their hats for the Kansas-Aggie game, and to order four-gallon hats to be worn at the Iowa State game, Nov. 8, and at the Missouri game, Thanksgiving.
Freshman Debaters Named
Professor Buehler Lists Six to Compose First-Year Squad
Six men were selected for the freshman debate team, Professor E. C. Buchler announced today. Tryouts were held in Green hall Tuesday night. These selected are: R. M. Robertson, John Litner, Jack Rice, John Phillips, Russell Crouch, and Robert Corey. The team will be under the direction of Charles Huckler, a member of the varsity debate team.
The freshman team will engage in a series of debates among themselves over station KFKU, later engaging near-by high schools and the Kansas "Agile" team. In the second installment, United States adopt the British system of radio control and operation."
↳
Professor Buehler announced also that the first meeting of the year will be held tonight at 7:15 in the Little Theatre in Green hall.
"Who's Who In America" lists him as an honorary member of the Charles C. Younggreen chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma" at the University of Wisconsin
C. C. Younggreen, a student at the University in 1909-1912, will arrive either tomorrow or Saturday to attend the Kansas Editors Roundtables.
David Lutton, center on the freshman football team, is confined to the Watkins Memorial hospital with bruised ribs suffered in scrimmage Tuesday night and with an infected blister on his heel.
Mr. Younggreen, who will address the editors Saturday, has had a wide experience in business, civic affairs, and advertising. He is a member of Reincke-Ellis-Younggreen & Fim, a Chicago advertisement firm, and is a former president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. He has received many honors from advertising organizations, and has spoken to audiences in practically every state and leading city of the United States, and in a number of the chief cities in foreign countries on advertising topics.
YOUNGGREEN WILL ADDRESS KANSAS EDITORS SATURDAY
Lutton in Hospital
Flint Announces Topics
Problems of Press to Be Discussed At Newspaper Conference
Roundtable topics to be discussed at the Kansas Newspaper Conference this weekend were announced today by Professor L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism. Mr. Flint compiled these topics on the suggestions of Kansas editors.
Discussion will concern the freedom of the press, how to build up the subscription list for a weekly paper, the N.R.A. in small and large shops, salesmanship, the value of county editorial organizations, and business recovery and the code.
Some of the leaders suggested for the roundtables are Ralph Baker, secretary of the Kansas Press Association, William Allen White, C. M. Harger, and Phil Edwards.
'Russia Is Past Crisis' Raymond Bragg Says
Lancheon Forum Speaker Tells of Progress in Soviet Republic
"Russia has passed her crises and will progress steadily in the future. People of this soviet have changed more than people thought would be possible two years ago," said Raymond Bragg, secretary of the Western Unitarian conference, at the noon luncheon on Thursday, the Memorial Union cafeteria today.
"The Five Year plan is a thing of the past," Mr. Bragg declared, "and, though the country is still confronted with some problems, it is gradually solving them and they will soon be considered history. The Russian achievements are great, for example, the great hydroelectric plant, but the pity of the situation is that many of them are not needed. The achievements however still remain, he added.
Mr. Bragg said that one of the most pressing problems of Russia at present is the agriculture. "Starvation is still prevalent throughout the country, for a three-fold reason: The famine, the military crisis of the east, which calls for the food to be sent to the armies protecting the frontier from the Japanese, and most important, the organization of the agricultural system. There are still the remnants of the old feudal system, the farmer tenant his own land as well as those of the government. Mr. Bragg said that haphazard farming. This condition must be remedied within the next 10 years. But at present the food supply is adequate even if a minimum amount," explained Mr. Bragg.
Mr. Brugg showed how industry in Russia is emerging from its depression. In 1913 industrial conditions were most favorable but slumped off to almost nothing in 1923. By 1923, however, industry had exceeded the 1913 level by a wide margin, he explained.
"The people outgrew the old church and demanded a new one when the Bolshievs gained control. The church was actually not persecuted, but the emotional zeal and drive diverted them to change the form and pattern so it would be possible to live in society. The old church could not live in this new society," the speaker said.
Mr. Brggatt attended the exhibit in Moscow of the 15 years of art of Soviet Russia. He found there that the people were indifferent with the cause than with the individual.
Arrangements have been completed whereby band members who apply at the athletic office will be issued supplementary tickets to football games which are played on the basis of their family, it was announced night at a rehearsal of the band.
"Social realism they can't define, but they are aware that they are realizing values and making the most of them," he said. "What is happening is that the brutal, cruel humanism is emerging from these strange conditions, but the men are strong-willed will ablaze compulch much," Mr. Bragg concluded.
INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION TO HAVE PROGRAM MEET
Inter-racial commission of Y.W.C.A will meet tonight at Henley house from 7 to 8. Yzanda Helfinstine will recr "Prophets" by Kahil Gibran. Special music will be given and refreshments will be served.
Tickets to Band Men
Varsity To Be Barn Dance
Rustic barn decorations will be a feature of the Saturday night varsity, according to Lloyd Lane, varsity dance manager. Bill Phipps band together with Blanche Labow, Red Backburn, and Henry Miller will furnish the music.
Barrie Production Will Be Presented by Kansas Players
Mary Rose' Begins Monday for Five-Night Run; Music Composed by Skilton
The production, "Mary Rose" by Sir James M. Barrie, is one of the most difficult and expensive offered to a University of Kansas audience in a number of years. The Kansas Players will present "Mary Rose" five nights beginning Monday.
The rapid changing of scenes has called for the building of two "wagon stages," which can be changed in about one minutes time. After the scenery had been completed, several rehearsals were necessary to familiarize the stage crew with the process. The role on this play was the highest ever paid for a production here.
Another feature of the presentation will be the music which has been composed especially for the Kansas Players' production by Professor Charles S. Skilton. Professor Skilton has composed not only the "call" music, which is an acoustic composition, but also appropriate music which will preshape each act and suggest its mood.
The play "Mary Rose" is a funicular conception of an old home and the spirit that was said to haunt it. The first act opens with the caretaker showing the house to a young man who has just returned from Australia. Apparently only a prospective renter, he is really one of the family that formerly lived there. While he sits before the fireplace, waiting for a cup of tea, the picture fades to a scene of 30 years before.
"Mary Rose" is only one of many facineal creations by Sir James Matthew Barrie. Among the best known of these are "De Brutus," "A Kiss for Cinderella," and "Peter Pan." The latter is known of all Bairke's works, and the boy who never grew up is almost a real person wherever English is read.
Miss Cora Dolbee, who spoke this afternoon on "Sir James Matthew Barried," told of a May day gift which the author once made to the children of Kensington Gardens. "On the night of April 30" said Miss Dolbee,"the spot where it now stands in the Gardens of the city," wrote May 1, the statue was there, an elf-like figure from an author who is not wholly unlike an elf himself."
Reservations of seats for "Mary Rose," the play to be presented next week by the Kansas Players, is going well, according to Professor Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art. Although the play will run for five nights, students who want to use their activity tickets are urged to make reservations early, because of the limited seating capacity of Fraser theater. Reservations for any night may be had with an activity ticket, and are obtainable in the basement of Green hall, or by calling K. U. 174.
Membership Cards Available
The membership cards for the Kansas State Teachers association are available in the education office. Students and faculty members desiring cards should purchase them before Nov. 1.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday
Friday
--rian church, 12.
Triangle, house, 12.
Fireside Forum, 1100 Ohio, 12.
Promethian club, at the Unitarian church, 13.
Fireside Forum, 1100 Ohio, 12.
Beta Theta P1, Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Chi, Union building, 12
Chi Delta Sigma, house, 12.
Hallowe'en Varsity, Union building. 12.
Delta Zeta, steak fry, Brown's grove.
Sigma Nu, house, 12. Sunday
Sunday
Freshman Sigma Nu, steak fry,
Brown's grove.
Lutheran Student Walther League, steak fry, 1012 Penn., 5:30-8.
AGNES HUSBAND,
MAGNES HUSKARD
Dean of Women,
for Joint Committee
on Student Affairs
To provide time for the all-
university convocation tomorrow
at 10 o'clock, the following sched-
ule will be followed:
First period
Second period
Convocation
Third period
Fourth period
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:40 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
Colorado Editor Here
B. 14 DAYS LATER.
PETER A. BENNINGTON
Alfred G. Hill, publisher of Ft. Colu-
sio, Colo., Express-Courrier, and former secretary of the K. U. Alumni association. Edited Roundtable tables tomorrow.
Kansas Editors to Meet for Annual Roundtables
Former Students to Issue Kansan Tomorrow Evening
Evening
Editors of Kansas newspapers, both dailies and weeklies, will convene tomorrow at the University for the annual Editors Roundtables, held under the aunipices of the department of journalism. Professor L. N. Flint, head of the department, has general charge of the meeting.
Among the features of the Round-tables this year will be an opportunity given to editors, who have formerly worked on the University Daily Kansas, to take charge again of issuing the paper.
The Friday and Sunday issues of the Kansas will contain many stories written by former journalism students who are now Kansas editors.
Will Edit Kansan
At 9, tomorrow morning, tickets for the Kansas-Kansas State game will be distributed. Registration will take place at the Journalism building. At all times, tickets for the editorial committee may be submitted to those assigned to those desired to stay at organization houses or wishing to rent rooms for Friday night. At 10 a.m. tomorrow Henry. All except for address "Russia A's I Saw It." Roundtableers for editors of weekly papers will be held in Room 102, and for editors of daily papers will be held in Room 107. Both topics sent in will be considered.
The complete program for the round- tables:
Zenger's Trial Staged
At 1 p.m. Friday roundtables for editors of weekly papers will meet in Room 102 and for editors of daily paper editors, the editor of cellar Lindley will extend a welcome of the University at a general session on "Dissatisfaction," Fort Collins, Colloe, Express Courrier will speak on "Dissatisfaction, a Divine Right," and Professor W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, will address the session on "Catching News Pictures."
Students in the department of journalism will stance the famous libel trial of John Peter Zenger in Fraser Theater on Monday. Students will attend the sponsorship of Professor Helen O Malin. A dinner will be held for students at the Institute at 5:45 under the auspices of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Inc., president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Superintendent Henry Boe Cloud will extend a welcome for Haskell Institute. Following the dimen- tion of the trial, features will be presented by students in Haskell Institute. The session will be adjourned at 7 for the Night Shift Parade.
Daily Editors Meet
At 8:39 a.m. Saturday a meeting for the editors of the smaller dailies of Kansas will be held, at the suggestion of John Redmond, of the Burlington school district, to create a roundtable for editors of weekly papers in Room 102, and for editors of daily papers in Room 107. A general session will take place at 6 o'clock in room G. R. Atherton, of the Forestry, Fish and Game commission, will speak on "Referestation Campa in Kansas," followed by an address given by Charles Worthington, of Green-Finn Advertising agency, of Chicago, on "Advertising's New Outlook." Two other speeches will be given one, The Radio and the Press," by Donald D. Kellogg, of the Green-Finn Kansas City, Mo, and the other by Professor L. N. Flint on "The Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame." Through courtesy of the athletic association, members of the Kansas State varsity will attend the Kansas-Kansas State games as guests of the University.
Student guides for Museum tours will
be edited by editors at any time
during the two day
Meetings of special groups, K. P. A. executive committee and others, will be announced by the chairman of the meeting for these meetings are decided upon.
Students Will Don Night Shirts Again for Annual Parade
Friday Evening Promises Big Celebration for All Men Properly Attired
At the park, Ad Lindsay and Mike Getto, coaches, will give short pep talks. Charles C. Younggreen of Chicago, a visitor at the Kansas Editors' Roundtables,
The line of the parade will go down Indiana to Seventh street, and from Seventh to Massachusetts. When the parade will be started and the rally will be held
The annual Night Shirt Parade will be held tomorrow night at 7. All men students will assemble on the Hill at the Memorial Union in appropriate garb. The flying squadron will be on hand to get all Hill men out.
The parade has formerly been held before the first home game, but the custom was changed this year because the game was so near the opening of school.
Refreshments to be Served
At the conclusion of the rally, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will serve refreshments to those attired in the proper night shirt regalia. The Dickinson and Pace剧院 will admit all pajama-clad men to the 9 o'clock show.
Gunnar Mykland, chairman of the traditions committee of the Men's Student Council, said today that no freshman would have to go down the K-men padlock line tomorrow unless they failed to complete it; they will be the only cause for any paddling.
Order Must be Maintained
He further stated, "It is very essential that this program for the parade be followed to the minutest detail. The time is set so that the Kansas Editors may be able to see the parade. Order must be preserved. No raiding of business houses will be permitted. Students in costume only will be admitted to the shows free. Watch the discipline carefully and report any violations to the committee."
The Men's Student Council, Jay James and the Ku Ku's have charge of arrangements for the parade.
Tau Sigma's first social dancing class will be held this evening from 7 to 8 in the ball room of the Memorial Union building. This class is open to both men and women who wish to learn the elementary and fundamental steps in social dancing. The members of Tau Sigma which will conduct tonight's meeting are:
Dance Instruction Begins
Tau Sigma to Teach Elementary and Fundamental Steps
Mary Bess Doty, Thelma Humphrey,
Isabell Perry, Betty Heaton, Laura Jane
Lattner, Isabel Townley, Mary Ellen
Miller, Mary Julia Jones, Frances
Funk, Jean Cowie, Laurene Linville,
Biddie Tilda, Betty Jones, and Louise
Erdman. Those whose names do not
appear on this list will be called on
to report at the social dancing class held
next week.
L. Wray Choate, president of the Self-Supporting Students' association, announced that a plan will be introduced at the meeting tonight which will enable students who still need additional funds for their school expenses, to observe. The meeting will be held in room 222. Administration building at 8 p.m. tonight.
CHOATE TO ANNOUNCER PLAN
TO AID DESERVING STUDENTS
Chote also stated that the townpeople had given excellent co-operation in the recent campaign and the results were encouraging.
ANDERSON URGES STUDENTS
TO ENTER CAMPUS CONTEST
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech, urges all students who are interested in the campus problems contest to be held Nov. 3, to see her on or before Nov. 1. Miss Margaret is located in the basement of Green hall.
Each contestant will give a six-minute speech on some problem concerning the University or some problem which all colleges and universities have in common. The speeches will be judged by the faculty.
Chemistry Club to Meet
Dr. H. P. Cady will have charge of the program for the Chemistry club which meets this afternoon at 4:30. Miss Hart- Geer and Floyd Eberly, graduate students, will give a review of the work recently done on "Heavy Hydrogen."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITORIAN-CHIPF ARNOLD KRETZMANN
Associate Editors
HAYES LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ENTRIFYING ANSWER ASSIGNMENT
names Patterson Margaret Mellott
MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMA
Campus Editor
Don Landle
Bain Smith
Editor
Tim Roeser
Sports Editor
Nichol Editor
Catherine Oleron
Catherine Oleron
Alumni Editor
Loren Miller
Mary Miller
Matthew McGrath
Athens Bermuda 800-521-7400
Margaret Jenkins
College Cities
Washington, D.C.
Arnold Footmann
Jimmy Paterson
David Woodmusic
Virgil Park
Advertising Manager
Clarence E. Munda
Pierce Huntington
Business Office                K,U, 61
Court House                   K,U, 61
Night Connection, Business Office   K,U, 61
Business Office                K,U, 61
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday at 5 p.m., on Sundays except during school holidays and debs in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannu, from the Press of the University of Kannu.
£20 per year. $40 per month if
advance is $25 on payments. Singles copies,
beach.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
NRA
POLICE
WE DO OUR PART
WELCOME, EDITORS!
Tomorrow the editors of daily and weekly newspapers throughout the state will visit the University and hold editorial round-tables. Many of these editors will recall their own college days spent on the campus. They will note many changes.
These annual conferences give the editor a chance to see the college journalists in the process of acquiring their training, and the student is able to see at first hand the work of men who have made journalism their life profession. Their relation to one another will become a reality — especially when the old grads put out the Daily Kansan Friday.
Some young men are so fond of their dads that if near the first of the month, father ever broke his arm son would leave school.
WE LOVE THE SUN
Saturday will mark the second day the students will face that glaring sun in the east stadium watching the football game.
The Athletic department surely has the interests of the student body at heart. Knowing the beneficial qualities of the sun's rays, they have generously permitted the young men and women of the University to bask for two hours or more in the health giving rays. Of course, the fact that the blinding light may make it difficult for the spectators in the east stadium to watch the game as well as enjoy the treatment is a factor that probably that has not been considered.
It has also been explained that the Athletic department wished to keep the students in the east stadium warm and comfortable. In the west stadium the sun shines on them only indirectly, so that it will be necessary for them to keep interested in the game below if they are not to feel uncomfortable. Of course, a blanket or an overcoat would settle the whole question of being cold or comfortable, but many are not fortunate enough to possess such things.
Parents from all over the state visiting their sons and daughters will have a chance to form their own opinion about the game and other matters. Few students can afford to purchase the other football ticket in order to sit with their parents or relatives and tear up the ticket they received with the activity book. The Athletic department has legitimately made money on many other projects but should it cash in on filial af fections?
THE "PAINT JOB"
An old feud sprang to light again yesterday when students at Kansas State College discovered red paint smeared throughout the campus on the sidewalks. It seems almost like old times when the University and the Aggies annually had a battle to see who could daub the most paint on the rival campus.
Three years ago, however, an
agreement was signed by the student councils of both schools to cease such display of enthusiasm. Nevertheless, two years ago the Jayhawk marched up Mt. Oread one morning to discover purple paint splattered on "Uncle Jimmy" and the Auditorium. The Wildcats denied participation in this "paint job."
Even if the painting up of the Manhattan campus this year can be attributed to a group of University students, it is probably not an expression of the general sentiment. And perhaps they should be commended for putting the paint on the sidewalks, where it can easily be removed, rather than smearing statues and buildings where there is an actual property damage!
AN INFORMED SPEAKER ON RUSSIA
Henry J. Allen, ex-governor and former United States senator, will be an honored guest on the University campus this week-end. He will take part in the editorial roundtable discussions being held by the Kansas editors and will address the all-University convoction Friday morning.
Mr. Allen has just completed an extended tour through Russia. He has made an intensive study of the political situation and of other problems facing the Russian people, and is probably better informed on conditions as they actually exist, than any other person now in the United States. His visit is very timely in view of the fact the United States government is contemplating recognition of the Soviet government. He should shed much light on the proposed move.
The University is fortunate in having Mr. Allen here just now. No student can afford to miss hearing him.
A MERRY, MAD EVENT
A long line of weirdly attire male students march hurriedly and in broken step down dark Indiana street . . as they emerge upon brightly lighted Massachusetts street they join hands and break into a snake dance . . faster and faster the line whizzes past the faseinated spectators . . at last, exhausted and with strained muscles, the collegians reach South park. One more mad Night Shirt parade will be recorded in the annals of the University tomorrow night.
After the students, arrayed in striped pajamas, checked pajamas and night shirts of various colors and designs, gather in the park, a huge bonfire will be lighted, the University band will play and the Rock Chalk will roll toward Mt. Oread. Several talks will be made by members of the coaching staff and football players.
After many yells and songs the parade will again snake dance down Massachusetts street, finally breaking up before the second show, with everyone "crashing" the theaters.
It so happens that the Kansas Editors' Roundtables, the meetings of the Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business, and the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education are to be conducted in Lawrence this weekend. What will these worthy gentlemen think? Only one thing—they will realize that it is the Night Shirt Parade.
Now that cold weather is here a new problem arises. Who gets up to shut the window?
Freshman caps, the little blue bonnets that have dotted the heads of first year men for many years, have been few and far between so far this year.
The registrar reports there are more freshmen enrolled this year than for a number of years heretofore, but the number of caps has not increased—in fact they have decreased.
CAPS
Caps, in former years, have been worn by freshmen as a mark of loyalty both to their class and
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI Thursday, Oct. 26, 1933 No. 30
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
Henry J. Allen will speak at an all-University convocation Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the University Auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY.
Wed 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday at
Fal. VVVI Thurs. Oct. 26, 1972
All mechanical and industrial engineers are urged to attend the regula meeting this evening at 7:30. Interesting speaker and free literature.
A. S. M. E.:
meeting that evening at increasing speaker and title hierarchy.
FORD DICKIE, Secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
There will be a Dramatic club meeting this evening in Green hall at 8 o'clock.
GENE HIBBS, President.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP:
Yvanda Helfinstine will read from "The Prophet" by Kahil Gibran from to 8 o'clock at Henley house this evening. Please be prompt.
MILDRED MITCHELL, WANDA EDMONDS.
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. Attendance is required. JESSAMINE JACKSON, President.
K. A. C. E.
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 in room 101 Chemistry building. Professor Cady will speak. Refreshments will be served.
ALBERT COOK, Secretary.
There will be a short important meeting of the Ku Ku in Fraser hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
HARRY F. JOHNSON, President.
KU KU'S;
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, and
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS OUT OF WORK;
Come to a meeting of the Association this evening at 8 o'clock in room 222 Central Administration building. A new idea will be presented to keep us in school. Please come—we need your assistance. This is the regular monthly meeting of the Association.
L. WRAY CHOATE, President.
There will be a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening. Dr. K. K. Landes will speak. Members are cordially invited. JOHN B. LADUEX, Secretary.
PHIL CHI THETA*
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON;
Pledging services will be held this evening at 8:15 at Herley house.
MARJORIE NELSON.
903 SUMMER ST. AT 476
The Tau Sigma Social Dancing class for beginners will be held this evening, from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. Ten cents will be charged to cover expenses. RUTH PYLE, President.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
A rehearsal of the Women's Glee club will be held at 7 p.m. sharp this evening in room 32 Administration building before appearing at the Farmer's Union meeting in University Auditorium at 7:30. Dress formally.
V. W.C.A.
The W.Y.C.A. membership banquet will be held Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. All reservations must be made at Henley house before 6 o'clock Monday. New members are guests of the association.
FRANCES BALLARD, President
to the University. The rules have always been enforced by members of the K club, members of the Men's Student council and members of Sachem; and if the freshmen were lax now and then, they always remembered the cap after a sprint down the paddling line.
This year things have changed; not nearly as many caps are being worn. Among the reasons offered are that the caps cost too much, there is no sense in wearing them, that first year men are willing to take their chances on a paddling, that the tradition has been worn out, and any number of other excuses, excuses that are hardly plausible.
The caps are supposed to be worn as a mark of loyalty to the University and to keep alive a
tradition that has stood for many years. The freshman should not be forced to wear the cap, but he should do so of his own accord as part of his initiation ceremonies. The men with paddles should be in hand in case a few forget, but here is hardly an excuse for forgetting on purpose.
The varsity dance manager has announced that students must present their activity tickets to get into varsities. Wonder how long it will be before we shall be required to present the ticket to gain admission to the classroom.
Mid-semester quizzes are like football scrimmages; they don't amount to much but they give you some awful jolts.
Beat K. S. C. A. A. S!.
If You Are Hard to Please, Why Not Try Us?
We have a habit of pleasing
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
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COLLEGE SHOPS
How About CAKES for Breakfast
Wheat or Buckwheat
10c
Coffee. 5c
Second cup free
Grape fruit. 5c
at the
CAFETERIA
Economy of Time
There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable now, more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own.
Want Ads
twenty-five words or 1 elem; 1 insertion; 3 inscription; 4 adress; 5 acreage; 6 anger adres proba. WANT ADS ARE ADRES COMPANIED BY CASH. ACAMBIDEN BY CASH.
WANTED: 30 men to work at the K. U.
football games. See Harry Levine
between 3:30 and 4:30 at 1215 Windsor. —31
XPERT TYPING: Student manu-
scripts and class papers type, A-
1-quality, how cost, prompt service. Call
manu-scripts 1248. 1249. Typing and or delivered.
--- 55
LAUNDER WANTED: 25 lbs rough
dry $1.00, family finish 10 a pound,
shirts 8 each; called for and delivered.
K. U. laundry. Phone 2333W. —31.
CLEANING—Men's suits and o'coats
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
W. H. Waldman, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15th week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
Learn to Dance
KEYS made for any lock. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn mowers sharpened. Trewarder & Rutter Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone 319-31.
Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
Special attention given beginners
MARION RICE
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
N. Y. Chamare, Rise 924/1 Mo
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BRIGGS
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BRIGGS Pipe Mixture is also sold in 1-pound and
-5-pound tins . . . and in 1-pound Humidor Kegs.
北
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Intramural Tourneys
Rouse Great Interest
Kappa Sig's Are Leaders in Horseshoe, Tennis, and Handball
With the deadline for singles competition in the fall inter-organization tennis, handball, and horseshoe tournaments, only two weeks away interest in all divisions is reaching new heights in the history of the university intramural program. Already there have been more matches played in the tournament than in any other season of last year, according to E. R. Elbel, intramural director.
Eligibility Is Sought
The three top men in each division of the play are the only ones eligible for further participation after Nov. 10, and a determined effort is being made in all sections to gain one of the positions.
In the tennis tournament, Kappa Sigma leads the other organizations in the number of players of qualifying six players. The leaders are: Division 1, Howard, Delta Tau Delt; Morrison, Kappa Sigma; Mason, Sigma Nu. Division 2, Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mitchell, Sigma Chi; Schultz, Kappa Sigma; Division 3, Kineaid, Phi Gamma Delta; Rector, Kappa Sigma; Poteet, Triangle; Division 4, Curry, Collegiate; Willman, Beta Kappa; Murphy, Delta; Pullen, 5; Fuller, Kappa Sigma; Trotter, Delta Chi; Kappa Sigma; Trotter, Division 6, Clay, Kappa Sigma; Hasburgh, Phi Delta Theta; Kenyon, Beta Theta Pi. Division 7, Johnson, Collegians; Tripp, Acacia; Leidig, Kappa Sigma.
Kappa Sig's Head Handball
Kappa Sigma heads the list in handball with seven men among the leaders. Division 1, Black, Sigma Chi; Steeper, Kappa Sigma, Finley, Beta Theta Pi. Division 2, Howard, Delta Tau Delta; Shaffer, Phi Delta Theta; Bell, Kappa Sigma, Division 3, Morrison, Kappa Sigma; Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon; McClure, Phi Delta Theta. Division 4, Benson, Beta Theta Pi; Stevens, Phi Delta Theta; Campbell, Kappa Sigma. Division 5, Redmond, Kappa Sigma, Langmade, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Clay, Kappa Sigma. Division 6, Leidig, Kappa Sigma; Tatum, Alpha Tau Omega; Gamma Phi Density.
Delt Tau's Defeat Phi Psi's
Delta Tau Delta won its way into the playoffs of the interorganization tennis team tournament by defeating Phi Gamma Delta in their place at the top of Division 3 along with the Collegians by taking the odd match with Phi Gamma Delta to win 2-1. Sigma Chi won from Delta Upsala with a clean sweep of the three contests.
Phi Gam's in Setback
Hedges, Delta Tau Delta, lost little time in disposing of Knoche, Kippa Kappa Delta, Delta Lamar and Jones, Delta Delta, defeat Lamar and Jones, 11-9, 6-4, while Howard and Ludwig made it three straight by winning from Hanley and Durant, Delta Kippa Psi, 6-2, 6-2
In losing to Kappa Sigma, the Ph Gamma Delta net team experienced its third setback of the fall season. Noble Smith, a freshman at Ph Gamma Delta, 6-4, 6-4. Rector and Rogers eliminated Putney and Joseph Ph Gamma Delta, by a 6-4, 6-1 score although Phillips and Parker, Ph Gamma Delta, both scored 6-3 in Ph Gamma Sigma doubles team by default
Also Lead Horseshoe Tourney
Sowder, Sigma Chi, was too much for Barclay, Dailton upsilon, in a 7-5, 6-1 continued the winning ways at the expense of Roland and Cartell, 6-2, 6-1 Norris and Headley won in straight sets from Galloway and Dawson, Delta Up-
Likewise in the horseshoe tournament, the Kappa Sigma throwers monopolize the choice positions. Division 1, Sweep, Kappa Sigma; Division 2, Clay, Kappa Sigma; Division 2, Lueck, Kappa Sigma; Shaffer, Phi Delta Theta; Hardman, Theta Tau; Division 3, Scott, Acacia; Warner, Delta Chi; Division 4, Hickman, Delta Chi; Division 4, Hitt, Kappa Sigma; Ott, Kappa Sigma; Finley, Beta Theta Pi; Division 5, Steeper, Kappa Sigma; Hardy, Delta Chi; Division 6, Stout, Theta Tau; Brewster, Kappa Sigma, McCormick, Beta Theta Pi.
F. ELLIS JOHNSON INVITED TO ENGINEERING CONVENTION
The Society of the Promotion of Engineering Education will hold its convention Friday, with headquarters in Marvin hall. Friday evening the men will have dinner at the University club and their wives, at the Colonial Tea Room.
Professor E. Ellis Johnson, head of the electrical engineering department at Iowa State will be a guest of the convention. Professor Johnson was connected with the University of Kansas from 1915 to 1930, and was head of the electrical department the last three years of his service here.
Two Graduates Receive Positions
The General Electric Company has accepted the appointment of two members of last year's graduating class from this University. Paula Shad, electrical engineer and son of Dean G. C. Shad is to report at Scheenectady, New York, Nov. 3, and W. H. Cunningham, industrial engineer, is to report at the statistics department Mar. 1. Paul Shad has been employed with the WDAF broadcast station in Kansas City.
10 a.m. All-University convocation, to be addressed by Hon. Henry J. Allen, Wichita publisher, former governor and former U. S. senator, recently returned from Russia.
THE WEEK-END AT THE UNIVERSITY
Kansas Editorial Roundtables at Department of Journalism.
9:00 a.m. Registration.
Friday
9:30 n.m. Executive committee of Kansas Press Association meets.
1:30 p.m. Roundtable Conferences.
1:30 p.m. Roundtable Conferences.
3:30 p.m. Dramatization of the trial of J. Peter Zenger, founder, in 1733, of New York Weekly Journal, and notable for his trial for murder.
5:45 p.m. Dinner for editors at Haskell Institute.
Annual Conference of Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business, in conjunction with the Technical Committee of the Kansas Economic Council.
10:00 a.m. Report of W. A. Irwin, chairman of the sub-committee on finance.
Members of the local chapter of Delta Zeta were guests of the Kansas City atumna chapter Tuesday evening at the annual founders' day banquet, which was held at the Hotel Ambassador.
3:30 p.m. Report of W. E. Grimes, chairman of the sub-committee on agriculture
2:30 p.m. Report of W. A. Murphy, chairman of sub-committee on taxation
6:30 p.m. Dinner meeting, to be addressed by W. H. Spencer, dean of the School of Business, University of Chicago.
The Miami Triad Barn dance will be held at the Memorial Union tomorrow
Annual Meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska Section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.
1:30 p.m. Registration, golf
8:00 p.m. Talks by Kate Lindley, Professor L E. Corson and Dean
8:00 p.m. Seaton of Kansas State College.
7. 30 Annual Night Shirt Parade by Students of the University.
Kansas Board of Regents, 10 a.m.
Saturdav
Members of the local Delta Zeta chapter went to Kansas City, Tuesday evening for the formal Founders' Day banquet, which was held by the Kansas City Alumnae chapter at the Ambassador Hotel.
Kansas Editorial Roundtables.
The Immaculata club met Tuesday night at St. John's parish hall to organize for the year, under the direction of the Rev. M. T. Hoffman. The officers elected were president, Mildred Maloney; vice president, Dorothy Kinny; treasurer, Catherine Siebers; and secretary, Susie Monroe.
9:30 a.m. Roundtable Conferences for weeklies, dallies, and small dallies
Talk on "Radio and Advertising" by Don Davis, president of WHB.
Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business.
Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business 099
10:00 a.m. Report of F.H. Guild chairman of the sub-committee on Gov-
ernment.
9:00 a.m. Report of sub-committee on taxation.
10:30 a.m. Report of EH Childhood children of the
9:00 a.m. Report of sub-committee on taxation.
11:30 a.m. Discussion led by Technical committee; appointment of news sub-committees.
Society for Promotion of Engineering Education.
9:30 a.m. Addresses by Professor John Ise, Professor Soha Eldridge,
and E. E. Howard, consulting engineer of Kansas City, Mo.
2 p.m. KANSAS-KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL GAME.
Hill Society
To Entertain Delegates' Wives
The wives of K.U. engineers will give a dinner at the Colonial Tea room tomorrow evening at 6:30 for the wives of the delegates to the meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, which is being held in Lawrence this week. W.S. C. McNown, Mrs. Ralph Tait, Mrs. J. O. Jones, and Mrs. John King are in charge of dinner arrangements.
Mrs. G. C. Shaad will entertain the out-of-town guests with an evening of bridge at her home, 1602 Crescent road. Saturday the wives of K.U. engineers will entertain the delegates and their wives with a luncheon at the University club.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan A. Toler of Kansas City, Kan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Justine Martyn, to Washington H. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee Brown of Piper. The wedding will take place in November. Miss Toler is a graduate of the University of Kansas and a member of Alpha Omicron Ii sorority.
In connection with the annual conference of Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business to be held here Friday and Saturday, a dinner will be given for the out of town guests Friar Pugh, Dr. Duncan, and the Manor, Dean W. H, Spencer, of the School of Business at the University of Chicago, will be the speaker.
Prof. and Mrs. Ray Q. Brewer, 1720 Mississippi street, entertained with a dinner Tuesday night, followed by bridge. Places were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Will Gorrill, Professor and Mrs. R. P. Stringham, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Drake, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Brewer.
Phi Chi, professional fraternity, entertained with a smoker Tuesday night at the chapter house. Dr. H R. Bryan of the staff of the state hospital in Topeka gave talks on "Psychiatry" and "Ditheremy."
night from 9 to 12 o'clock. The party is given by Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi fraternities. Bill Phipps will play.
Guests at the Chi Omega house last night were Mrs. H. N. Sanders and Mrs R. W. Nesbitt of Burlington; Deloras Van Peyma, c33, of Kansas City, Kan; and Marjorie Sieff, ca'33, of Chanute.
Henry J. Allen will be a luncheon guest of Delta Tau tomorrow. Mr. Allen is an alumnus of the Baker University chapter of the fraternity.
Co-Ed club, group IV, will have its meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Memorial Union. The wiener roast formerly planned has been postponed because of rain
Chi Omega will entertain the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock this evening at the chapter house.
Herbert Weiss, of Sobetha, was a dinerquest last night at the Delta Tau Delta house. He is taking the State pharmaceutical tests.
Mrs. Freda Adams, Mrs. Pearl Dowd,
and Mrs. Maurine Deitert, all of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night.
Co-Ed club, group V, will have a Halloween party on tonight at 7:30, at the home of Mrs. R. H. Beamer, 1000 Missouri street.
Co-Ed club, group II, is having a party at 7:30 this evening at 1236 Louisiana.
Alpha Chi Omega is entertaining with a formal dinner tomorrow night in honor of the new initiates.
(Published in the University Daily Kanan,
October 20, 1933)
annual meeting instead of two. The annual business meeting of the Association shall be held on Friday, the second week in March at which time, the officers will be given and nominations for the officers of the Association will be made.
2. Article 7- Vestir the Executive Coun-
sellor with the power to conform with
present practice.
Revision of the Constitution of W. S. G. A.
To simplify the presentation, a complete
list of the old constitutional provisions is not provided, but each amendment of each amendment shows clearly the change.
Pigmented change. Legislative nowerns shall be published at least two weeks before the publication is
The recent constitution requires an additional 10 percent of the population to work for several years. The stringent model demands that the president pass a vote on the bill.
1. Article 6, Section 2—To require only one annual meeting instead of two.
3. Article 8. Section I—Ratement of comparison of the council to conform with present practice
The constitution now states that the legislative process shall be vested in the Association.
Proposed change: The executive powers shall be vested in an Executive Council, which shall appoint the first vice-president, a secretary, a treasurer, a manager of the point system, one representative of the Board of Governors.
the school of Fine Arts, the kleepspeake and
the kleepspeake of the school of Fine Arts,
each book exchanges, the letter to sit on the
Council
The present constitution provided for representation from any school register, 50 or more students, in such representatives, Class representatives were not specified but have regularly been represented.
4. Article 8, Section 6—Changing date of business to agree with new date of business
meeting.
Proposed change: The installation of all officers, school representatives, and class represe-
tatives in the place not later than the first week in April.
*B. Article 9. Section 2. The Judiciary Com-
munity of New York. The Dome of Down of
Women in intend of to the Executive
Council.*
5. Article 6, Section 7 (h). To permit comm-
mission twice-vote bills to increase salary of man-
agers.
make an account of the Book Koch
Printer! To manage the second book Koch
channel
Proposed change) Provides " (Judiciality
of women) The Supreme Court, on behalf of the
office of the Dean of Women," in
provision that the Court would make the case
Prepared change): The necessary fund for
another program (i.e., the annual) is
(1) Animal does collected from each area.
a report to the Executive Council specializing reference to Book Exchange under association
(6) Half the proceeds of the Warranty dances,
(6) Proceeds from and expenses of the Exercises Com-
munity and the Exercises Committee.
The present constitution mentions the Book Exchange which is, however, sufficiently covered in (c). 4. Article 10, Section 2—Eliminating renaming books in order to follow a common
Article 10, Section 2 - Eliminating re-
solution of unconvenient at failure.
*topped change: The Treasurer shall by
obstater first make out a financial budget for
he year, with the advice of the Executive
Sounl, faculty advisers, and the auditing
6. Article 11—increasing to two three the women from the faculty on the Advisory Council.
**proposed change:** The Chancellor shall be re-commissioned to the position of Chief Administrator, who, with the Dean of Women, shall be appointed by the University's Self-Government Association. The duty of this commissioner shall be in confer with and Coordinate with the Chancellor.
wording of the article.
**Proposed change:** A three-fourth majority of the Association, voting theremonial shall be required for the adoption of legislation for the amendment constitutes the necessary Constitution at present states, "A three-fourth majority of the members of the Association shall be required for the adoption of any amendment, provided the number votive quorum, (One-third of the members) are sufficient." This maphram which needs as follows: "The Association shall be required to elect a ballot box shall be provided for the vote; ballot box shall be elected jointly by the men and women, and the committee of the Association."
The method of selecting the扬帆屋 editor
The method of selecting the Jaybaker editor off-
set business manager has actually been de-
signed.
1. Article 6 - Changing the number of meetings per month of the House President*
Proposed change: 1) Messages shall be held
in the file **Article 7**, Section 1- Authorizing the EEC
authority.
bones, bones, bones, bones,
in the present day, clawing
speech, which, however, are earlier than actual
writing.
shining hours this fall.
Article 9-Changing membership fee to
Proposed change? There shall be a number of votes to adopt this change. Each vote of the Association, except the only one of the Board of Directors, will be required.
(Published in the University Daily Kansan
the University
be it resolved by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas.
The president of the Men's Student
Committee, Dennis Koehler, having a ticket to officiate at
the polling station, received a check.
2. That the President of the Men's Student
Committee will vote to appoint men to count the votes, which committee is to elect the president of the election
committee of the Men's Student Committee with equal representation to each political
member of the Men's Student Committee.
3. That this resolution shall be become effective immediately following its adoption by the General Assembly.
Buchsh, Troph., M.S.C.
Robert Hartley, Seey, M.S.C.
Passed Oct. 25, 1933.
Approved: E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Published in the University Daily Kansan Oct. 26, 1933)
BILL NO. 1
A Bill Amending Old Bill No. 9 and New
Bill No. 5 (1930) Concerning the Freshman
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University.
No. 1—T that section 1 of old Bill No. 9 requires all members of the Student Council be amended to read as follows: "That all other elective officers of the Men's School of the University shall be elected at the annual Student Council, and under the same rules of conduct as the Freshman Class and under the same rules of conduct at an election called by the full membership in the Student Council, the same rules and regulations as the general
Sec. 2. That article (b) of section 3 of the 1800 illi. No 5 concerning the Freeman
of St. Louis.
The first thing that you do in four test and effect forms is to make a comparison and effect forms. You'll use the form Powered by the Men's Council Student this program. Pass
MARRY,
Approved: E. H. Lindley, Chamley.
Approved: E. H. Lindley, Chamley.
[PMV107] H. H. Linholz, Chichester.
Don't Miss Our Big Hallowe'en Owl Show
PATTEE
WHERE THE
MIC PICTURES PLAY
Lee Tracy in the funniest comedy idea in years.
ENDS
FRIDAY
NOW!
LEE TRACY "Turn Back the Clock"
Geo. Owens Band - Cartoon - News
Regular Prices Prevail
SATURDAY For This Big Special
"FLYING DEVILS"
Bruce Cabat - Arline Judge
Eric Linden - Ralph Bellamy
Here SUNDAY "NIGHT FLIGHT"
Buy your Hallowe'en Owl Show Tickets now and avoid standing in line.
"Three Little Pigs" Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? "Before Dawn" and Ethel Waters Musical Comedy.
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
EMPLOYMENT
Wanted — Man student who has had some experience in meeting the public. Hourly wages. Work averages about one hour per day for the next three weeks. See Beatty at Kansan Business Office.
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
MAE WEST in "I'M NO ANGEL"
Make a date and have a good time at the GOOD TIME THEATRE
COMEDY - DRAMA - MUSIC
SATURDAY 11 p.m.
OWL SHOW
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WARREN WILLIAMS
MAY ROBSON
NED SPARKS
GUY KIBEE
GLENDA FARRELL
MUMS
for the game
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1933
Heavy Scrimmage Prepares Kansas for K-Aggie Game
Lindsay Direets Team in Extensive Workout; Wildeats to Be Tough Foe
The Kansas Jayhawk football team, faced with the necessity of getting in shape for its first Big Six game of the year with the Kansas Aggies Saturday, underwent an extensive workout on the practice field yesterday afternoon. Following a blackboard drill by Coach Lindsey, the players went out on the practice field and engaged in a long dummy scrimage until darkness.
The squad came through the practice session with only minor injuries and should be in good condition for Saturday's game.
The game Saturday will be the first test of the Jayhawk team in Big Six competition. The Aggies already have two conference games of their credit, having defeated Missouri 33 to 0 in the first game and lost to the champion Nebraska team 9 to 0 last Saturday.
Sports critics in the Big Six are strongly of the opinion that the Kansas team stands an excellent chance of winning this year's conference championship. With the student body and Kansas a title this year, Coach Lindsey's protections are anxious to make this year's Big Six theirs.
"Bo" McMillin, veteran K-Aggie coach, will place a fighting team on the field this Saturday. The "Aggies" will be out to win Saturday's game, for a defeat would virtually eliminate them from conference competition this year, whereas a victory would keep them in the running.
After losing to Tulsa last week the Jayhawkers will be out to vindicate themselves and convince fans that their holding the Notre Dame "Fish" to a tie three weeks ago was no fluke.
The game Saturday will be the feature attraction of "Dad's" day and will be the high light of the Kansas Editors roundtable conferences and several other meetings. A crowd of 15,000 to 20,000 is expected to see the game.
Men's Intramurals
Touch Football
Sigma Chi's suffered their first defeat Tuesday in touch football, administered by the Kappa Sigs who are leading their division. Allen and Morrison shared honors for the winning team by each scoring a touchdown which resulted in a 12 to 0 victory. Both touchdowns were scored from long unexpected passes over the Sigma Chi's secondary defense. No time during the game did the Sigma Chi's look superior over their opponents.
The A.T.O.'s with only nine players held the Tailor to a 7 to tie. Had the North Side boys a full team they might have beaten the Triangles, but that remains doubtful. Thorne of the Triangles accounted for their touch-down, while Pateet converted for the extra point. Cory, playing left end for the A.T.O.'s went over for a touchdown after receiving a long pass.
The Phi Pa's in a closely fought battle with the Delta Chi's won by a small margin of 5 to 0. Their points were accumulated by a safety and a field goal kicked by young Allen. Neither team was able to cross their opposing line for a touchdown. The Phi Chi's won from the Kay-hawks by fortitude.
Horseshoes
Phi Delta Theta won by a forfeit from Delta Upsilon Tuesday in horseshoe competition. In horseshoe team results- Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Chi, Van Cleave-Shaer, Phi Delta Theta defeated Haren-Sparks, Sigma Chi. North-Newman, Phi Delta Theta, defeated Benson-Sturgeon, Sigma Chi. Black-Windy, Sigma Chi, defeated Awbrey-Brown, Phi Delta Theta.
Inter-Organization Tennis
In inter-organization tennis team results—Jayhawks vs. PiKA Alpha Alphidrew, Pi K.A. defeated Braden, Jayhawks, 5-7-6, 2-7-5. In the doubles competition, Oyler-Sinning, PiKA.won by default. Perry-Lippett, PiKA.won by default. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Alpha, 6-0-6. Defeated Mason, Sigma Nu, 6-0-6-0. In the competition Mettner-Collins, Sigma Nu by default. Hurst-Fountain, Sigma Nu, defeated Fisher-Henry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 11-9, 9-7.
Intramural Tennis
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha emerged victorious from Tuesday's tennis team matches with Sigma Nu and Jayhawks respectively. As a result of their triumph Sigma Alpha Epsilon went into second place in Diablo Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha now has one win and one loss in the fourth section.
Lindsay Franklin, Sigma Alpha Epison,
lost little time in disposing of
Mason, Sigma Nu, 6-0, 6-0. Fisher and
SEEK REVENGE SATURDAY
49
GEORCE MADDOX, Tackle
33
These four Kansas Aggie Wildcat stars, two linesmen and two backs, will take the field Saturday at Memorial stadium, and with their team mates, seeks revenge for the 10-0 drubbing handed the Aggie team by Kansas last year at Manhattan.
DOUGAL RUSSELL, Halfback
101
Hency, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, gained the second point by defeating Hurst and Fountain, Sigma Nu, 11-8, 9-7 Mattner and Collins, Sigma Nu, won by default to prevent a clean sweep. Pi Kappa Alpha did not lose an encounter in the Jayhawk match as the two doubles contests went by default. Hildreth, Pi Kappa Alpha, defeated Braden, Jayhawk, 5-7, 6-2, 7-5. The winning doubles combinations of the
56
R. M. GRIFFIN
KEN HARTER, Center
Pt Kappa Alpha were Oyler and Siming in the number one match and Perry and Lippett in the remaining contest.
R. D. CHURCHILL, Halfback
No Basketball Practice Tonight
No Basketball Practice Tonight
Basketball practice has been canceled for tonight, due to the fact that the coaches are attending a meeting of the Jayhawk club in Kansas City. The next practice is scheduled for Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Freshmen Grid Teams to Play Game Friday
Yearlings Are Divided Into 'Blues' and 'Golds' for Practice Tilt
with no scrimimage with the varsity teams facing them, the freshmen foot-ball squand will be divided into two teams and hold a regulation length game on the practice field east of the stadium, Friday afternoon at 4:30.
As the freshmen have no games scheduled with other freshmen teams this year, Coach "Frosty" Cox is giving them every opportunity to scrimmage and has, for Friday, divided his entire squad into the "Blues" and the "Golds," the names being derived from the colors of the jerseys to be worn by the respective teams. Every man on the squad has been promised action in this game.
The game game Friday will be a welcome lay-off for the yearlings from three successive weeks of hard scrimmage against the three varsity elevens in preparing them for their coming opponents. All week previous to each game, the fresh run formations and plays which are expected to be used by the KU. opponents in that game and will undoubtedly be expected to continue this work for the remainder of the varsity season.
Coaches Cox and Atkeson have worked diligently with these men and have developed them to the place where they give the upperclassmen a tough scrimmage every night. Outstanding among them and worthy of mention are the following men: Ends: Ryan, Humphries, McCarthy, Rie. Tackles: Seigel, Moore, Watson, Mitchell. Guards: Wayman, Coley, Cowlard. Centers: Lutton.
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
DICKINSON
.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
COLLEEN MOORE
SPENCER TRACY
"The POWER and the GLORY"
Prices—10c 15c till 7
8c 25c after 7
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Buck Jones in
"TREASON"
Minter, Trombold. Backs: Lewis, Davis, Warren, Antonio, Gennangelo, Happgood, Decker, Landes, Proctor, Kincaid, Swartz, Gough.
and 3 select shorts 10c - 15c Mat. and Night
There will be no admission charge and everyone is invited to a ringside seat to what promises to be an interesting and spectacular game.
The probable starting line-ups for the two teams are:
Blues Golds
Rice RE Ryan
Michell FT Sealey
Coody RG Conyder
Trombold C Minter
Denney LG Wayman
Moore LT Watson
McCarthy LB Humphries
McCarthy QB Decker, Happgood
Landes HB Genneminger
Kincaid, Proctor HB Antonio, Davis
Swartz FB Warren
Quack Intimidation club
Quack club initiation which was scheduled for last night, was postponed until next Wednesday. This postponement made more difficult. Mitch Hulthoer, sponsor for Quack club, was unable to attend last night's meeting. The regular swimming meet was held last night.
Quack Initiation Postponed
Legislators Respond to Invitations
Invitations extended to members of the legislature of Kansas by the Kansas State and University of Kansas athletic associations are meeting with a favorable response. A large number of the members have accepted and will be here to see the game.
Beat K. S. C. A. A. S!
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Your Highness
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SPECIAL K.U. OLD GRADS' EDITION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Henry Allen Says Soviet Recognition Essential to U. S
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933
Ex - Governor Points Out Commercial Advantage of Trade With Russia
"Recognition of Russia is essential for commercial purposes. She has been America-conscious for a great many years and wants to buy United States goods," Henry J. Allen, former governor and United States senator of Kansas said this morning at a convoitation of Kansas newspaper editors and the student body.
"Russia is a primitive, peasant, slavic people, who are stumbling through the processes of trial and error," said Mr Allen.
He explained, then, that of all the countries he has visited, Germany, the country which has been trained and cultured for generations, contains the most passion and madness. She is the most popular in Europe, both now or during the war.
"The young people in Germany," said Mr. Allen, "do not remember the war. They have no memories of what it really was, and to the appeal that Hitler makes for it, they will pretend to make it for its consequences, they say that they will prevent a recurrence."
Germany is Full of Soldiers "Hitzer has become powerful because the people needed a superman and believed that he might be it," said Mr Allen. "Pet Hitter drives his situation with France. Germany is full of trained soldiers, and although they are not prepared with the weapons to defend themselves, they can show great effectiveness in chemical lines, and could soon be ready.
France and Russia Friendly
France and Russia Friday.
"There are 10,000,000 men in Russia who can be made into soldiers, and there are already 2,000,000. From France come the air experts and brilliant machinists to train the Russians. The French and the Russians are developing war psychosis together." Mr. Allen said.
"War psychosis," stated Mr. Allen, "in growing both in France and in Russia. In Russia it is caused by the Japanese, in France by the German situation.
"Germany will come to one of two things," said Mr. Allen. "If the situation does not lead to war, then it will lead to a change of status. If Hitler's fascism fails, the government will be turned back to the Hohenzollern—a moderate autocracy.
"The final phase of Hitler's collapse," according to Mr. Allen, "will be in the German mark. If this happens, Hitler will have to decide between stabilization by a new monarchy, or turn the country over to communism. If he is successful there will be new stabilization through the mark."
Five-Year Plan
Germany remembers the cheap type of mark after the war, and will not see it.
"Comparing Russia today with Russia of the Czars, she is progressing," said Mr. Allen. But we cannot say that they were successful. One nation which is untrained cannot do in five years what trained nations took half a century for. She can now plan in four years. She simply had to suspend work to make war preparations.
"I believe that we should recognize every government for commercial and economic purposes. We have done the same for barbaric countries; we recognize Germany, Mexico, and other countries having revolutions.
Russia Is Only Human
"A lot of years ago Russia picked the United States as the best possible example of capitalism. Now it is likely we will introduce a little of this capitalism to the people of that country. They are human.
"Of course there is culture and education in Russia. Culture represents taking a bath, and education is being able to read and write.
"I wish I could send every student of socialism and communism to Russia to study. It is a land harder than nails. There is a willingness to suffer for a common purpose, but there is no individual interest. There is an absence of human motives that are found in the United States."
Mr. Allen said that there is no real educational culture. The study of national government means the study of communism. Russia has been made into a new nation with no history, no cultural background. It will be years before a real education can be developed
Is No Religion
Touching on the religious situation,
Mr. Allen said that atheism is the order,
and one of the three things which can
be said to be important in a church.
The other two are drunkenness and theft.
There are about a million members in the communist party, according to Mr. Allen. The government consists of a political bureau of ten men, under the direction of Stalin, who is not himself a member of the party. "The Tammany order of Russia," Mr. Allen called Stalin, "where whose word is law to 165 millions.
Aggie Regulars Will Take Field Against Jayhawks
"There may be something for us to benefit by in the example of Russia," Mr. Allen admitted. "As she goes to the right and this country to the left, we may come closer together." In the end, however, I believe the Russian government will become one not of communism, but of modified paternalism, in which the individual will again have a chance to live his own life."
McMillin Discounts Rumors That Different Lineup Would Start
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 26 — (UOP)—Coach Bo McMillen today had returned to his first string lineup all Kansas State regulars except Blaine, injured, discounting reports he would start a different eleven against Kansas at Law-01. The defense also weakened revealed in the defeat here at the hands of Nebraska last week.
McMillin has in captain AlRalph Grah
ham, Dougal Russell, Stoner, Morgan,
Bagby and Weller probably as brilliant
a collection of backs as can be musu-
lized, but the eleven but his line is less experienced and was blamed for the loss to Nebraska.
The Aggies have probably as good a passing attack as any team in the conference. Lee Morgan, one of the quarterbacks, is one of the best passers in years. The other backs and ends are unusually adept at catching them.
Against the champion Cornshuskers, the Wildcats completed 11 of 18 passes for a gain of 113 yards and had only one intercept. Against Missouri, McHillin's另 gathered in 219 yards without particular effort in that direction.
The Wildcats are a fighting and versatile team which may upset the Jayhawkers even with the latter aroused by the sting of an unexpected defeat at Tulsa last week. The Kansas State team already this season has displayed an ability to come from behind and defeat strong teams which had rolled up much yardage and earned many first downs.
Against St. Louis, the team entered the last quarter trailing by one point only for Oren Stoneer to snatch victory from defeat by running 55 yards from pass formation to the one yard line. Graham, leading Big Six scorer last year, then went over for the winning touchdown.
Officials for the game tomorrow will be: Referee, E. C. Quigley, St. Marys, umpire, Dwight Ream, Washburn; head linesman, C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley.
Wildcat followers will go to the game on a special tain with a full array of bands, cheer leaders and rooting organizations. The legislature has been asked to attend in a body and other notables are expected in the stands.
Officials for Game Tomorrow
NOTE TO STUDENTS
...
GET A RESERVED SEAT ticket from the Athletic office BEFORE NOON, Saturday.
COME EARLY (It takes time for 10,000 people to pass through the turnstiles.)
Leave cars at home; visitors will need the parking space.
PRESENT TICKET AND ACTIVITY BOOK at the gate.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
President Young, 1160 Ohio, 12.
Prometheus club, at the Unitarian church, 12.
Friday
Fireside Forum, 1100 Ohio, 12. Promethian club, at the Unita
Hallowe'en Varsity, Union building, 12.
Saturday
14, Phi Delta Theta,
Sigma Chi, Union building, 12.
Chi Delta Sigma, house, 12.
Kappa Eta Kappa, Brown's grove 4 to 8 p.m.
Delta Zeta, steak fry, Brown's grove.
Freshman Sigma Nu, steak fry,
Brown's grove.
sigma Nu, house, 12.
Sundav
Tuesday
NUMBER 31
Grad Recalls Day Chapel Was Broken Up for Strong's Baby
Lutheran Student Walther League,
steak fry, 1012 Pennis. 5-30.8.
AGNES HUSBAND,
for Joint Committee
on Student Affairs
RALPH HEMMANY, Minnesota Messenger
"AAre Kansas lungs getting weak, or is there some sort of a rule against giving free expression to one's vocal capacity?" was the question of one of the Old Grads this morning.
RALPH HEMENWAY, Minneapolis Messenger
"Why in our day, we really used to give vent to some enthusiasm, and we didn't have to have cheer leaders to put it over, either. I bet twenty of us made more noise the morning we interrupted chapel with a song about 'Chancellor's New Baby Boy,' than that entire group made at convocation this morning at a pep meeting." The circumstance the Old Grad referred to was the morning after the birth of Chancelor"Strong's son Frank, some twenty-odd years ago.
"On that occasion a group of students sang a lusty song, the main theme being, 'We want a happy holiday for—Chancy's baby boy.' Did we get it? Naw, we spoiled the whole deal, for it had been reported that a holiday was in sight and the Chancellor changed his mind."
Economic and Business Instructors Meet Today
Maps Exhibited by Kissick of Banking Situation
in Kansas
The ninth annual conference of the Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business convened somewhat behind schedule this morning due to a rear-anglement of the program so that those wishing to do so might attend the convocation for the purpose of hearing Henry J. Allen.
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business presented W. A. Irwin, of Washburn, who acted as chairman of the meeting.
Dean Spencer, Chicago University, says: "Sooner or later it seems to me inevitable that we are going to have nationalized control of banking. I feel that to a large extent much of our distress is due to an improper relationship which has existed between the government and business for a long time. There are growing up and developing industrial states, much more powerful in many respects than the state boundaries, and the direction in which we are moving points toward the nationalizing of our banking structure."
Maps were exhibited and explained by Professor W. F. Kissick dealing with the banking situation in Kansas during the last 15 years.
Dean Stockton suggested that any banking bill which is adopted should be sufficiently flexible so that under the guidance of a banking board it might be possible to make the transition into the nationalized bank with the least loss of liquidation, in other words, that some doors should be left open so that delay would not be necessitated because of legislation.
"The State Banking Board has got to have a lot more facts about banking in Kansas that it now has and the function of this organization should be if possible, to develop those facts. There could well be an auxiliary group which can give the Board some advice in matters which are for the most part beyond the ken of the average banker who is pretty well tied down to his own job," said Dean Stockton.
Up until late this afternoon thirty-nine of the state legislators had accepted invitations sent out by the athletic department to attend the game here Saturday. More are expected before game time tomorrow.
Kansas Solons to Game
Thirty-nine Legislators From Over the State Here Tomorrow
4
The following is a list of those who have already accepted:
Harry M. Rinker, Wakeeny; J. F.
Higgins, Gardner; J. Lee Fordle, Ion;
George Templem, Arkansas City; Joe C.
Higgins, H. Reed, Kansas City;
Loma L. Stinson,ward E. Pedroja, Eurica; Roy M. Cepe, Topaeg; E. G. Filbert, Marysville; Jess R. White, Mankato; Charles Hall,
Joseph N. Hicks, Beloit;
Frank L. of England, Topaka; L. J.
Blythe, White City; Carl E. Ziegler,
Coffeyville.
Relation of Code to a Free Press Is Editors' Topic
Harry W. Fisher, Fort Scott; Jake Gripe, Garnett; John H. Riddle, Marble; James Koch, Daniel; Daniel, Lyndon; O. M. Balch, Chanute; W. G. Fink, Fredonia; Clarence G. Nees, Fredonia; Jackman, Minnesota; Wm. D. Reilly, Jesious Denli, Dodge City; Charles Lrouss, Onaga; C. E. Friend, Lawrence; E. Hahn, Manhattan; Charles E. Mill, Tonganoxie; H. M. Beckett, Olathe; Clemlog Topa, Simeea Webb; C. B. Dodge, Salinar; Claud Hansen, Jennie; and Harry Warren, Fort Scott.
W. A. Bailey Leads Roundtables Discussion on NRA Codes This Morning
At the early meeting of the Dailies discussion groups which opened the Annual Editors' Roundtables here this morning, there was discussions of the NRA codes and their effect on the freedom of the press.
Two of the questions for discussion were, "Should newspapers operate under license?" and "Is the government allowed to limit the newspapers?" The leader brought out that control and regulation were the basic philosophies underlying the new deal. W. A. Bailley acted as chairman of the meeting.
While some editors take the code seriously, and others do not, it was generally agreed that the newspaper industry in general will consent to the code if the freedom of the press is guaranteed.
The Graphic Arts Institute is trying to draw up a master code for the printing and publishing business, and there is an attempt to draw up a master code also, by the graphic arts industry that will divide newspapers into two divisions, the metropolitan dailies and small dailies.
American publishers contest the right to use the distinctions of metropolitan and small dailies and weeklies because that would be associating reputable newspapers with every little shop-news sheet in the country.
Speaking of the code Mr. Bailey said that it had 18 months to run yet and the editors should consider what to expect in the newspaper code. The editors took up the question of union labor in the shops and continued with that until adjournment for lunch. Mr. Bailey said the present code calls for a 40-hour week for mechanical and clerical help, and that in the future demands will be made by the unionists for a 30-hour week, with an increase in pay. He further said that newspaper shops would be invaded by union ad-hoc layoffs in the department of the newspaper shop, even the editorial division. Mr. Bailey warned the editors to be on guard against these union movements.
The Jay James will entertain the Purple Pepsters, women's pep club from Manhattan, with a luncheon to be held at the Colonial Tea Room at 12:30 to tomorrow noon. Rac Stoland, c'34, will be in charge.
The editors agreed that contracts with union members are serious because it is difficult to avoid union influence. One editor said he believed the idea of organization of labor is being overdone and will become ridiculous and fall of it own weight, like prohibition has done.
Jav Janes Will Entertain
Henry J. Allen tells a story on himself of the time he met J. M. Berrie, the famous English playwright and author: It happened that at a banquet in London one evening several years ago, Mr. Allen was seated beside a diminutive man of dark complexion. After a bare exchange of greeting, the two became absorbed in their repast.
For three hours the banquet progressed with one course following the other but never a word did the little dark hairied man say to Mr. Allen, and never a word passed from Mr. Allen to his silent fellow dinner.
"That," was the reply, "is J. M. Barie-
At the end of the meal curiosity got the better of Mr. Allen so that he asked the identity of his neighbor.
And Mr. Allen says he has been kicking himself ever since that he let skip by a three hour's conversation with the distinguished English writer.
Working Students Form Plan for Earning Fees
The project will be financed by a canvass of the faculty for small contributions, which will be repaid after Christmas. The marketing of the articles, the book, and other materials to merchants to display them under a trade name to be decided upon later.
It was decided that the work would be done on a co-operative basis. The entire third floor of the Memorial Union and possibly Fowler shops and some sections of the art department may be used as workshops. The students will work in their spare time and their hours will be carefully checked.
Group to Manufacture and Sell Small Gifts for Christmas
Committees appointed to begin work on plans: financing, Lloyd Shafer, Waldo Shaw, Dorothy Johnston, with Mr. Werner as faculty adviser; marketing, Miguel Agular, Fred Epp, Lowell Erickson, and Fred Ellsworth as faculty member; ideas, Bekaert, Bill Flecson, Florence Brisco, with Professor F. A. Russell and Miss Rosemary Ketcham as faculty advisers. A general committee was appointed to consist of the three smaller committees and Bill White and L. Wray Choate as members-at-large. A meeting of all the committees will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Memorial Union.
A plan to obtain money for second semester fees, by manufacturing and selling nickacks for the Christmas season was formulated last night at the meeting of the Self-Supporting Students' association.
The plan which was suggested by Henry Werner, men's student adviser, was explained by the president of the group, L. Wray Choate, and developed in detail by the members present at the meeting.
We Need to Break 'Buyers Strike,' Declares Allen, Commenting on NRA
*RALPH HEMMENWY, Minnesota Messenger*
Senator Henry J. Allen, just back from his European trip, who is a guest of the University of Kansas today, is already taking a keen interest in affairs of the United States, after his months abroad, where he has been making a study of European countries.
Senator Allen stated positively he meant no bittiness toward labor in this statement, as he had all the sympathy in the world for the laboring man in general, but he believed the program of the NRA and code agreements would
Following his address at the University convocation this morning, Senator Allen was interviewed concerning some opinions of the "new deal" as it is being worked out in the United States today through the application of the NRA, particularly as it effects the publishing business.
He stated when it was decided to turn the entire program of work over to organized labor, the result was a reviving of the old fight between labor and employers and the opening up of lod scores, which was very unfortunate. In many industries he stated, if the selfish strikes had not occurred, there would have been no delay in the helpful functioning of the whole program.
When asked his opinion of the publishers' code, which is in process of formation, but which has run up against so many snags. Senator Allen stated that he considered it was most important that in the beginning the relations of labor and the employers were not left on the old status quo.
have progressed much more speedily if the labor question could have been left on the old basis where union shops and non-union shops could have gone ahead as they were without so much difficulty. It was simply unfortunate that so many disputes between labor and employers should be revived in these times when we need a spirit of helpful co-operation all along the line.
"The note of the hour," stated Mr. Allen, "is the great human cause of more needed employment for labor; more helpfulness and benefits for the farmer and more assistance to the business man along the line of business what has amounted to a 'buyer' strike for the last two and half years."
"There has never been a period in our history," continued Mr. Allen, "that laid upon us so heavy an obligation. America is still the most comfortable place in the world in which to live and do business. We still have a hundred and twenty-five million well trained, healthy individual citizens. They must still be fed and clothed and doctored and trained. We must make subject to all the ramifications which in the past has produced a prosperous and well balanced activity."
Senator Allen arrived in the United States Thursday of last week and went directly to his home at Wichita. He had been at home only a couple of days when he came to the University to speak at the student convocation this morning and attend the journalism conference.
Annual Nightshirt Parade Scheduled for This Evening
H. J. Allen Will Head Rally Speakers Following March to Park From Union
Beginning promptly at 7 o'clock this evening at the Memorial Union the nightshirt paraders will march down Indiana street to Seventh street, to Massachusetts street, and then to South park, where the scentily garbled line will coll about a bonfire to warm its shanks and hold a big pep rally.
Heading the speakers at the rally will be ex-United States Senator and former Governor of Kansas, Henry J. Allen, Gumlear Mukaylar, chairman of the traditions committee of the Men's Student Council announced this morning. Other speakers include Alfred "Scoop" Hill of the Fort Collin, Colo., Courier-Express, and coaches Mike Getto and Ad Lindsay.
Formerly an event in which chiefly freshmen participated, the pajama promenades of the past few years have been composed of students of all classes. The traditions committee desires the attendance of every man student in the University, plus pajamas or what seems most fitting.
The women are expected to trail along as best they may, and a great many are expected to be on hand at South Park. All persons garbed in pajamas will be served refreshments by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Dickinson and Pates theaters will hold open house for them at 9 o'clock.
One of the largest crowds ever to see a University of Kansas nightshirt parade is expected to witness the twisting, cheering, zig-zag line of colorful figures tonight, for the crowd of women students and townspeople will be auguriously entertained in convention held at the University and in Lawrence this week-end.
The parade is held under the joint auspices of the Men's Student Council, the Jay James, and the Ku Kus.
FIRE DEPARTMENT RUN
PROVES FUTILE: "SMOKE"
FOUND TO BE STEAM
What appeared to be smoke from a burning roof proved to be steam from a vent, when the Lawrence Fire Department was called to the Memorial Union building this morning.
About 10 o'clock Mrs. Charles Coe, night hostess at the Union, noticed what appeared to be smoke rising from the roof on the north side of the building and immediately called Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Union who went into the attic to investigate. When Rutledge entered the attic he could smell hot tar, but could not get to the seat of the trouble as the door onto the roof was locked. "Since there is so much inflammable material in the roof structure, the only safe thing to do was to call the fire department," said Rutledge.
The fireman found that a sewer vent opening onto the roof had become overheated and was melting the tar around it. A stream of steam was coming from the pipe which from the street appearer to be smoke.
The busiest man on the fire department was the pumper whose duty it was to protect the three big trucks from fire and students who gathered to see the fire.
TAU SIGMA DANCING CLASS
DRAWS LARGE ATTENDANCE
Ninety-one persons attended the first social dancing class which was held last night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The class is conducted by members of Tau Sigma. The whole tour was devoted to practicing the lance walk, one of the elementary steps in social dancing.
This class is open to anyone on the campus who wishes to learn the fundamental and elementary steps of social dancing. It will be held every Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:00 until 9:30 in the lobby of the Memorial Union building. Each fee will be charged in order to cover the cost of renting the dance floor.
Kansas Editorial Officers Here
H. E. MORROW, Blue Haven Sur
E. B. Chapman, president of the Kansas Editorial association, and H. C. Sticher, secretary, were among the notables attending the annual newspaper meetings held today in the department of journalism at the University. Both gentlemen are from Topeka. The former is an editorial writer for the Topeka State Journal. Mr. Sticher until a few years ago was in the newspaper business at Osage City.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF
KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Old Grads' Edition EDITORS IN CHIEF
Fred Brinkerhoff
AlfredFrode Brockle
Rolla Clyner
Ralph Hawley
Agarid G. Flah
Howard Haughwaut
Floyd Hockenhull
Marla Lawrence
Paul Mounghe
Kenneth Murray
Harry Morrow
Lon Robison
Elton Rynerson
C. K. Shore
Lewis Loper
Harlow Tibbets
Robert Whitman
Business Office KI. UU 60
Business Office KI. UU 59
Night Connection, Business Office 701KU
Night Connection, Business Office 701KU
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 each in
finance, $2.55 on payments. Single copies, no
charges.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday March 14th. Submissions may be received in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannan, from the Press of the University of Kannan.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933
Entered as second class matter, September 19, 1870, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
NRA
WE ARE DUE PAST
NOTICE TO READERS
This is the Old Grad's issue. They had a free reign in choosing and discussing their topics. We beg, therefore, to be absolved of all blame, and to decline all praise, accruing from the editorial opinions expressed in the columns of this page. We're free for a day!
TODAY'S REAL PROBLEM
—The Editorial Staff.
CHARLEEN L. SWEAT. *The Carper Publications* Has much been written, and much more spoken, about the shortcomings of the Younger Generations. Their dress, their manners, their petting, dancing, drinking and their crimes, have evoked the fire from pens and the lash from tongues.
But the Younger Generations are not the real problems of the world today.
If memory serves correctly, it was Old Men who threw a world into war for liberty and permanent peace; Old Men who ended the war with a treaty for gold and shackles; and Old Men who contracted debts they could never pay.
Whose banks closed their doors? Why, those of the Old Men! Their financial edifices tumbled like houses of cards, in a litter of stocks and bonds? Why, those of the Old Men! Their economic system staggers drunkenly airs' the face of the globe; their systems of government reel and fall.
The grandmothers spoil the babies,
the grandfathers clutter the golf links.
Old Grads take their universities to
make bad speeches, or to write worse
editorials. Verily, Age cries out against
Youth—yet strives to be Youthful.
WHAT THEY DIDN'T TEACH US
CHIEF SHORTE, Acquate Garrett
The Younger Generations? No! The real problem before the world today is: What to do about the Older Generations?
Ten years ago "editorial we" were taking all the snap courses in this university, including everything in the journalism department. Today we can look back at the many things they did not teach us at that time to prepare us for work as editor and installment owner of a Kansas daily newspaper.
Our journalism course didn't;
Our journalism course didn't.
Tell us how to buy a newspaper on a shee string and then show us how to keep the shee string from breaking.
Warn not to borrow money at on bank and keep our deposit at the ohe
Tell us that we would have to take groceries, milk, rubber boots, ladies underwear, police pups, chiropractic treatments and hedge wood in exchange for advertising space.
Cautise us not to put the town's bootlegger's arrest in the paper when his brother-in-law was the best friend of our best advertiser.
Tell us how to meet our payroll for the last week of each month.
Show us how to write an obituary that would make the angels cry.
Tell us that the only time we would hear from a church or lodge would be after we had a slight mistake in their write-up, and only thus after we had heard of those columns of flowery stories which for the most part were free advertisement for them.
Warn us that one out of every five persons would tell us how to run our business when four out of every five of them were living off of charity.
Show us how to write an interesting news story about a W.C.T.U. convention.
Instruct us how to get rid of office pests.
Tell us how to pick carrier boys who were accurate throwers and little gentlemen at all times.
Show us how to operate an Oliver typewriter.
Teach us to appreciate home grown poetry.
Show us how to help farmers write up "public sale" bills.
- Give us a course in printing press repairing.
Give us instruction on picking bathing beauties and blue ribbon babies, refereeing boxing matches, ushering at revivals, toast-mastering at football banquets, speaking at cooking and sewing schools and collecting money for a home for wayward girls.
Tell us that there were 1,798,997 jobless printers and 576,877 unemployed reporters who would hit us up for a steady job. And when it wasn't available we had to stand the cost of a meal or they would paint on us from sheet "circums."
Tell us that we would be writing for the Daily Kansan again when we were told at one time by an instructor in the department that we had better stick to our job press feeding.
WHY THE OLD GRADS COME BACK
Quite frequently statements have been made, deploring the more or less definite fact that the only time the "Old Grids" important football game is schooled
We do not believe this criticism is entirely justified, although the writer admits it is largely true. Who would expect the old timers to come back for things less spectacular? It takes something exciting and unusual to attract attention and the old grads are interested most in the same things that arouse the interest of the students to the highest pitch.
We are just like the students of today and yesterday, and the day before that, when it comes to the thins that entertain and interest most about school life. When we were in school, just like yourselves, we went gloriously upside, temporarily, when the football team won an important victory. And nothing else in the whole school year brought anything like as much excitement.
Speaking as a newspaper man, the football team is the "front page" of the University. Whether or not this is as it should be, is beside the question. As we have seen before, that has been a fact and we expect it continue that way long into the future.
And the football heroes—they are remembered for long years to come, when other high lights of our school careers are almost forgotten. The writer was at one time the leader of a debate team which won a victory for the University after we had spent many weeks in hard work, and now we certainly have a high-light to us individually, but we doubt if another member of our class can even recall the event today.
As a matter of fact, the writer himself has forgotten the names of the other two members of that debate team, and we have only a hazy recollection of the subject we discussed. BUT, we can name offhand every first string player on the football team of that year, starting with Carl Fleasant at one end and finishing with Oscar Dahlke at full back.
So here's the football squad, and to every one of those boys who will be the best remembered students of this year in our high school, I'm putting 'nto school life for both the present gen-
The Band will meet at the Memorial Union building at 7:10 tonight in full uniform including capes; and will also meet Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the stadium for drill, in full uniform. J. C. McCANLES, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days.
Please refer to Sendner Issues for further information.
Friday. Oct. 27, 1933
BAND:
The Freshman Commission will meet at Henley house at 4:30 on Monda
afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will speak on "Grace in Movement."
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
Y. W. C. A.:
The W.Y.C.A. membership banquet will be held Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. All reservations must be made at Henley house before 6 p.m. Monday. New members are guests of the association.
ration and the past. Here's to the players we remember and to the boys who will be battling for old K.U. out in the stadium tomorrow.
And when that whistle blows, although the present generation uses Beach and Mehringer and a score of others out there in the thickest of the scripimage—the writer will vision "Swede" Carlson, "Mother" Rindall, "Tub" Reed, "Pet Crowell, "Bill" Caldwell, Ben Hennessey and "Please" mearing that line, while "Tommy" Johnson, Joy Bond, "Star" Myers and "Boxe" Dahlie will be dashing off tack, running the ends and kicking meals.
A PROBLEM SOLVED
HALLOW TREETS. *Kimberly Mercury*
Friday in a country newspaper office
—that day of all days to receive a letter
asking for copy for the Old Grad's issue
of the Daily Kansan. With the weekly
issue out of the way for one more week,
Friday finds the back office looking as if
a cyclone had just passed by and the
editor's mind a blank. And what can
editor of a country weekly write
about that would interest those live-
wire college students.
But Friday cannot be such a bad day to write a Kaiser editorial after all. Sitting back in his easy chair the editor scans the exchanges. From the first paper he picks up, the headline, "L. N Lewie Leaves Most of his Histoire," his title him square the eye Ha, just the idea for an Old Cray's editorial.
Why not all Old Grads remember their Alma Mater in their wills? To what better use can they put their money?
Fireside Forum To Have Party
Fireside Forum, University of the
Congregational church, will have
a Halloween party this evening from
9 to 12 at the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph F. King. Dancing and
bridge will be the main forms of entertainment.
NOTICE
Fireside Forum To Have Party
All Visitors
All visitors wishing to have a good time this week-end, don't fail to visit the--and 3 select shorts
10c - 15c Mat. and Night
Memorial Union Building
We welcome you and put at your disposal our lounging and reading rooms—our pool tables—card games—and any other facilities we have. They are yours—use them.
See Our Beautiful New
In the Sub-Basement
FOUNTAIN and LUNCH ROOM
Stay on the Campus
WELCOME Dads and Visitors
You will like our food
Breakfast 7:30 - 8:45
Luncheon 11:00 - 1:00
Eat at
THE
CAFETERIA
In the Union Building
1
6
7
8
3
4
9
5
10
TAKE THESE SHORT CUTS TO HEALTH THIS WINTER
Avoid the stubborn head cold, coughs, sore throats that take their toll in time and money. Here you will find every relief.
1 HEADACHE due to colds. Pur- ture Asinur. 6 FRESH COLDS inhale VAPURE.
2 FEVERISH COLD.
Recall Special COLD TABLETS.
NOSTRILS use Rexall Nasal Spray with Ephedrine.
3 TICKLETHROATs take REFRESHMENTS 8 SORE THROAT Gargle with M31 Antiseptic
Gargle with Mi31 Antiseptic Solution.
4 DRY HARD COUCHS 9 DEEP COUCHS take COURROSOTE
5 CHEST COLDs Rub chest with REAK-MENTHO 10 ASTMIA use RECXAIL ASTMATIC POWDER
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SAVE with SAFETY at
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There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable no w., more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own.
Twenty-five words on 1 **#**; 1 B
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AT FOOTBALL TIME
Bruce Cabin - - Arline Judge
Eric Linden - - Rolli Balmell
Plus Chas. Chaplin in "The Rink"
Cartoon - "Kit Carson" - News
PATTEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY
Sunday—"Night Flight"
John Barrymore - Helen Hayes
Clark Gibbon - Lionel Barrymore
Robt Montgomery - Myrna Loy
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma key,
Gold set with pearls. Reward. Finder
please call Mary Aston, phone 1818W.
37
EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wickes, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55
Ends Tonite
SATURDAY! Here Today Dead Tomorrow "FLYING DEVILS"
Hallowe'en Owl Show 11:15 Tuesday Nite
CLEANING—Men's suits and o'cots
60; Ladies' plain dresses 60; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75; Fur-lined coats 75;
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LEE TRACY
"TURN BACK THE CLOCK"
Band Act - Cartoon - News
1857 — WEAVER'S — 1933
Regular Prices Prevail for This Week End Special
Raccoon Collared Coat ... $32.50
Tweed Mixture Coat ... $22.50
"THREE LITTLE PIGS"
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WHO'S AFRAID OF THE BIG
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Warner Oland DAWN"
What line? The sheathe line! The stream line! The smart line! Your sports togs can be just as slim and smart as your evening dresses without losing a particle of the practicality you must have when the frost is on the pumpkin! And the team is doing their best!
LINE!
Ethel Waters Musical Comedy Buy your ticket now and avoid
Ever watches musical comedy Buy your ticket now and avoid Standing in Line
WHO
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just
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Let Us
SALON DE SPA
Help You Entertain Your Week-end Guests
Both you and they will enjoy looking over the new books and gifts at
THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. St.
BREWERY
DICKINSON
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
Buck Jones in
"Treason"
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
Suede Jackets
I
$ 6^{85} $
Just received another shipment of popular Corsack style jackets—leather collar, cuffs and hem. Available underider and champagne colors.
SLEEVELESS
SLIPOVERS
$1.49
All-wool sleeveless slipovers in the popular new colors.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
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811 Mass. St.
4.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27.1933
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Episode house last night were Mary Pyle, Betty Gibson, Betty Henderson, Betty Ann Stauffer, Jack Maxine, McGimme, Finnigan, Kay Willard, Margaret Rand, Jane Battalle, and Janet Huffine. The guests were entertained with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Pledging services were held by Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary fraternity for women journalists, yesterday afternoon in the sky parlor of the journalism building. The members pledged were Iris Olson, "35; Julia Markham, "35; and Virginia Post, "35.
Chi Delta Sigma will entertain with its annual semi-formal Halloween party tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock. Louie Kuhn's orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brownlee, and Mrs. Mary Allen will act as chaperones.
Mrs. R. N. Bloedgett and Erma Blodgett, c'33, were dinner guests last night at the Alpha Gamma Delta house. They are leaving soon to make their home in Lincoln, Neb.
The Triangle fraternity will entertain with a "Racketeering" party tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock at the chapter house. Mrs. Clara Wright, housemother, will act as chaperon.
Martha Lawrence, '33, of Garden City, and Afredra Broedbeck, '33, of Kinsley, are weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the initiation of Dorothy Fry, fa'36, and Mary Julia Jones, c'35.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Phi Kappa Psi with an hour of dancing last night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at an hour dance from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Helen Cunningham, of Kansas City is a weekend guest at the Alpha Ch Omega house.
Pauline Marsh of Kansas City is a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house
Jerry Hatfield, 'cunel,' was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house last night.
Cady Speaks to Engineers
Dr. H. P. Cady was guest lecturer at the meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers last evening in the Chemistry Building. His subject for the lecture was "Elements, Kinds of Elements and Their Physical Properties."
Beat K. S. C. A. A. S!
FOR SATURDAY
A Sale
of
Chiffon
Stockings
at
77¢pr
Laws Fix Blame for Broken Water Main on Ancient Rivals
ELDEN RYNERSON, Baldwin Ledger
New Shades---
Taupe Mist
Dust Beige
Honey Beige
Beige Taupe
Jungle Brown
In a statement from the law students this morning, relative to the bursting (or busting to you), of a water main in front of Green hall it was said that the whole deal was cooked up by the En- tending staff. In an identical statement, since these two groups have loved each other like brothers for years and years.
This being a news story, the facts are, the said water main, housed several feet under the ground, split about 9 o'clock this am, and let great quantities of water surge through the ground. Like pigs, it kept coming. A small pool was made, then a larger pool, and if Col. C. H. Browne of the Horton Head-light-Commercial were writing the story he would say it was the largest inland body of free running water in Northeast Kansas.
After a period of time the heavy workers of the buildings and grounds department were able to get the flood in hand. Everything is okay was the only comment that C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the buildings and grounds, would give out.
It's wise to fill your stocking box at this low price.
Silk top to toe Full Fashioned Sheer and Clear Re-inforced
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Friday
.
6.15 p.m. Musical program by Karl O.
Kuersteiner, violinist, accompanied
by William Howie.
Saturday
2:30 p.m. Silent period.
4:00 p.m. Sports Review, Guy V Kecker.
5:00 p.m. Newspaper interview.
Monday
2:30 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Agnes Husband, assistant professor of voice, presented by Shirley Gibson, soprano.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French lesson, W.
K Corrall, instructor.
00:00 p.m. Campus Calendar by Helen R.
Hoopes.
Tuesday
2:45 p.m. "What should be the relationship between teacher and parent,' by Dr. Bert A. Nash.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson by Prof. E. F. Engel.
00 p.m. Fifty-fourth Athletic Question
Box by E. R. Elbel.
Choir to Sing Sunday
The Westminster A Cappella choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will sing the anthem, "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling," for the morning service Sunday at the First Presbyterian church. The choir will sing a second selection, an unaccompanied choral number, "As Torrents in Summer," from Sir Edward Elgar's cataption, "King Olaf."
A MARIE AND A MOOSE
Buy Now... Wise men are leaving their camels and hopping a cab.
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That's your reason for coming downtown tomorrow ready to do business . . .
And here are two reasons for coming to Ober's for your men's wear . . .
$ 1 7^{5 0} $
Ober Suits and Obercoats
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MAE WEST is still here
SATURDAY
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Home of the Jayhawk
TODAY and SATURDAY
Saturday is Your LAST CUANCE to go WESTward
MAE WEST in "I'M NO ANGEL"
OWL SHOW SATURDAY 11 P.M. and Also Sunday for 4 days
Liberty gave it 4 stars—You'll agree when you se
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PAD U S. HAT OFF
What you read, "Chesterfield Cigarettes are a balanced blend," means that the right amounts of the right kinds of tobacco are welded together; that is, home-grown tobacoes, the right kind, the right quantity—are blended and cross-blended with tobacoes from Turkey and Greece.
I keep coming back to that word"balanced" on the back of the Chesterfield package
YOU often hear the word balance — something is out of balance — topheavy, not on an "even keel."
When they are in balance, then you have a better-tasting cigarette.
When these tobaccos are balanced one against the other, then you have a mild cigarette.
May we ask you to read again the statement on the back of the Chesterfield package?
May we ask you to try Chesterfield?
Balanced Blend
© 1953, LIOGRYT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 27,1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawks Prepare for Kansas State in Secret Session
Lindsey Tapers Squad Off for Conference Game With Wildcats Saturday
A part of yesterday's practice marked the first closed workout of the year when Ad Lindsay called his squadmen in for a chalk talk and then sent them out on the Memorial Stadium field where they worked in secrecy.
Before the Kansas footballers were called into their dressing room, where they were to receive blackboard instructions from Lindsey, they took their turns at catching and throwing passes. Most of the ball tossing was by Ole Nesmith, Ray Dumm, Ray Hafford, John Manning and Orland Beach.
The first part of the practice session was open, and the Jayhawkers spent most of their time in passing and punting. Although the punting average of the Kansas team has been slightly higher than that of their opponents this season, it could be greatly improved. Ray Dumm and Ole Nesmith have shared most of the punting assignments.
Receive Chalk Talk
Over the last five year period the University has gained three victories from the Aggies. Each of these came on Manhattan soil. The Aggies have won two games both on Kansas Memorial field. The Jayhawks have increased each of their three wins by a touchdown each year, and the Wildcats not to be outdone have kept the same pace.
Be McMillin, with his five man back-field style of play, is causing the Kansas mentors little worry. The strength of the Up-Staters has already been illustrated in their 33-0 score over Missouri and holding the strong Nebraska Corn-huskers to nine points.
Will Outweigh Kansas
Saturday McMillin will place a team on the field that will outweight the Kansans by approximately eight pounds to the man. In the line the Aggies present as strong a forward wall as they have had since 1928. With Griffing, Blaire, Wertzberger, Maddox, Hanson, Forbes, and Harter, McMillin has great defensive strength as well as offensive power.
With only today left before this great All-Kansas affair Coach Lindsey will probably send his men through a very light workout, with instructions for them to go home and go to bed early.
Forrest Cox and Speed Atkeson, freshman coaches, eased up on the freshman workout on the eve of the inter-squad game which will be played between two select teams today at 4:30 p.m. on the practice field. No admission will be charged for the game.
Will Use Unlike Systems
Missouri and Iowa State Feature Different Tactics in Football
Ames, Iowa--Football patterned after styles used by two of the greatest football teams in the United States will be seen when Iowa State meets Missouri in the feature of Iowa State's homecoming celebration. Saturday.
From the Tiger lair Coach Frank Carideo is bringing a team using the Notre Dame system, while the Cyclones will employ the Michigan system.
Caridée, who became head Tiger coach last year, will be remembered for his efforts.
The Cyclones learned the Michigan system from Coach George F. Veenker, ormer assistant grid coach of the Wolterines, and Joe "Truck" Trustskiwki.
ROE, CYCLONE TACKLE, NAMED
CAPTAIN FOR MOSCOW TILT
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 27 — (Special) — "TI Roe, 6 foot 4 inch tape, will captain the Cyclones in their Homecoming game with Missouri at Ames tomorrow. Although Roe did not play regularly early in the season he has shown so much improvement that he will be in the starting lineup Saturday.
Captain Roe will lead a troupe of spirited players against the Tigers—men iked by two conference defeats, but not discouraged. With the Homecoming game and the Iowa battle on the program in the next two weeks, the Cyclones have exhibited a renewed interest in football. They poured with confidence on Tiger formations as executed by the freshman team last night.
SOONERS LEAVE FOR BATTLE
WITH POWERFUL CORNHUSKER
Norman, Okla., Oct. 27—(Special) With their great opportunity of the season awaiting them, approximately 30 members of the University of Oklahoma football squad will entrain for the Big Ten Tournament on Sunday the Sooners will attempt to administer to Nebraska its first defeat in the "Big Six" conference in three years.
Along the sidelines there will be an extra bench, instead of the usual single bench for players. On this bench will sit the dads of those Kansas players who made the squad this year. On the backs of each dad will be a number corresponding to the number worn by the son on the field of battle.
It was decided by Dr. Allen that the Aggie games would not be on the field in the same capacity for the battle and both would hand when father and son both mixed.
The Kansas-Agile football game, which will be played tomorrow will not only be the meeting of two great sport foes, but it will be the meeting of all of the dads who have sons playing on the Kansas team. Dr. F. C. "Phog", director of athletics, has conceived a new idea for the presentation of football dads to the Kansas sport fans.
Oklahoma's chance for victory, regarded as remote by most critics, depends upon how completely her three injured regulars, Quarterback Bob Dunlap, Tackle Cash Gentry, and End Jeff Coker, respond to the careful hospitalization they have been given all week. Dunlap has a rib injury, Coker a bruised shoulder, and Gentry a painful corn on his kicking foot.
An invitation has been issued to all
As before the Warrensburg game, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, today stated that the athletic management will endeavor to prevent drinking of liquor at the football game tomorrow, and has the co-operation of Sheriff Dunkley and Chief of Police Cummings.
WARNING AGAINST DRINKING
AT GAME ISSUED BY ALLEN
CLOTHES FOR THE GAME Before the Game-After the Game
Ready for you to place on, and wear away--fathers and many have signified that they would be present. Among those who will be here is the father of Olie and Dean Nesmith, the former playing left half, and the latter in a position at right tackle. Father Nesmith will wear two numbers for the honor of two sons making the Kansas squad.
ELDON RYNERSON, Baldwin Dedge
No special arrangements are being made by the police department to handle tomorrow's traffic. However, all available officers will be on hand to direct the flood of vehicles expected in the vicinity of the stadium.
Gridsters Dads to Be on Sidelines;
Hint of Woodshed Trip If Game Is Lost
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A
Twenty thousand fans are expected at the Kansas-Kansas State football game tomorrow if weather conditions are favorable, according to Dr. F. C. Allen. This anticipated attendance will be all-but guaranteed for Notre Dame game, which drew 21,000.
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Riding Breeches  $3.50
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Doctor Allen requested Lawrence fans, who expect to see the game, to leave their cars at home and do their share to avoid congestion. He also asked that out-of-town visitors, who find it convenient, leave their cars on the campus.
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Top Coats, $18 to $35
Stetton Hats ... $5.00
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WITH WILD CATS TOMORROW
Another dad, who will show his colors on the field of battle, is the parent of Bert and Jim Hammers. Dad Hammers will also sport two numbers to show that he is an active Kansas supporter.
As sort of a ceremony before the game starts the Jay James, K. U. pep organization made up of very fascinating young belles or is it co-eds in the Kansas style, will trip onto the greenward and pin the numbers on the dads. Following this will be a huge demonstration by the K. U. and Aggie bands and Lawrence American Legion drum and bugle corps, this demonstration is the signal for the flag raising ritual and then the game will be on.
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Welcome Dads--Editors Kansas Aggies and all other Visitors
S
While You Are in Lawrence You Are Our Guests
The following Lawrence Merchants extend a most cordial greeting to every visitor. They invite you to their stores and would like to be able to serve you.
Coe's Drug Stores Keeler's Book Store Electric Shoe Shop Gibbs Clothing Co.
Bullene-Skinner Motor Co.
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Clifton-Simmonds "Bricks"
Green Bros. Hardware
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream
De Luxe Cafe
Cutter's Hardware
Rankin's Drug Store
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Lawrence Sanitary
4
SPECIAL K.U. OLD GRADS' EDITION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
4
NUMBER 32
Economics Group Confers to Study Current Problems
Outlook for Agriculture in Any Direction Not Promising, Ise Declares
Thirty or more instructors in economics from a dozen Kansas colleges, and members of the technical committee of the Governor's Economic council, spent Friday and Saturday here at the University considering research problems, and made progress toward formulation of a program whereby duplication of effort may be eliminated. P. T. Stockton, president of the University of Business, presided at the meeting.
Problems of taxation, farm relief, banking, and agriculture were discussed by those present.
Information regarding the number and location of closed banks in Kansas was laid before the meeting, and was followed by discussion by Dean Stockton, and by W. H. Spencer, dean of the University Business of the University of Chicago.
Dean Spencer declared national control of banking is inevitable, but some speakers expressed the belief that small banks, necessary for the business of smaller communities, may possibly continue under state control.
A at a meeting of the sub-committee or agriculture held Friday afternoon, John L. professor of economics, spoke on agricultural Adjustment Administration."
"The A.A.A. does not attack the real problem of maldistribution of wealth," Professor Ise declared. "There is no promising outlook for agriculture in any direction at the present. Unless there is a change we will be headed toward peasant farming. Why destroy wealth by allowing land to lie idle when we could trade it off for something we need and ought to have? We are deliberately planning a poorer life when we should utilize the resources at our disposal. Effect a discriminate use of land instead of making farmers leave some land idle. The government might buy up part of the undeveloped land and re-forest and cultivate it, thus employing more people and producing more wealth."
Contract And Auction to Be Played In Union Tournament
The conference of instructors will meet next year at Manhattan, it was decided at the meeting.
Bridge Entries Now Open
Y
There will be both contract and auction tournaments, a team being permitted to enter either or both according to the wishes of its players. One team consisting of each team consisting of four players. One subunit is allowed each team.
The deadline for entries into the fall bridge tournament, which is sponsored by the Memorial Union will be Nov. 6, it was announced today by Ozwin Rutledge, Union manager. Entry blanks which will be mailed to all organized houses, and which independent players may secure at the Union building, must be turned in at the main desk of the Union building by that date.
In the case of the winning team being from an organized house, an engraved cup will be given as first prize. In case of the winning team being independent players, separate prizes will be awarded.
The matches will be played according to the challenge system in which the teams are arranged in descending tiers, the teams at the bottom challenging the ones above. At the end of the tournament, the two teams at the top will play a sixteen-hand match which will determine the winners.
"We encourage the entrance of independent teams," said Richard Scott, manager of the tournament, "and we ask for all players to be composed of both men and women."
Tournament rules will be posted on the bulletin board of the Memorial Union.
JUDGE MEANS IS SELECTED
PRESIDENT OF LOYAL LEGION
Judge Hugh Means, 195, has been chosen commander-in-chief of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion which is now meeting in Chicago. He is the first hereditary president of the organization.
The Loyal Legion was founded immediately after the Civil War end was established so that descendants of the original members of the army, navy and marine corps organization officers could become hereditary members. Colonel Means succeeded to the national leadership last year.
EXHIBIT OF STUDENT WORK
IS ON DISPLAY THIS WEEK
A special exhibition of student work of the department of design is on display for the homecoming visitors, and the teacher's convention which will be held here this week. Freshmen and sophomore work is on display in room 316, West Administration; sophomore and junior work in room 314; and examples of technique work in 310. Cover deposition in room 315. A detailed mention in the House Beautiful magazine contest last May, are also on display.
On the corridor walls, examples of textile work by seniors and juniors are shown. One of the cases shows examples of wood sculpture by J. A. Altenburg of Lindsborg. Small stone sculpture by Anton Pearson of Lindsborg are also shown in art collections. Examples of Kansas craft in wood and stone is to show visitors and students the gradual growth of art appreciation throughout the state.
Kansas Players to Open J. M. Barrie Production
Crafton Urges Students to Reserve Seats Promptly
The play, "Mary Rose," by Sir James Barrie will open tomorrow evening in Fraser theater for a five night run. This is the first production of the Kansas Players this year.
Reservations for seats are going very well," Professor Allen Crafton said yesterday. "Activity books should be exchanged early for tickets, however," he added, "because of the limited seating capacity of Fraser theater."
Features of the play will be special music composed by Professor Charles S. Skilton, and two "wagon stages" for quick shifting of scenes. The royalty on this play is the highest ever paid for a production by the Kansas Players.
Mary Rose, Laurel Allen; Jamie Morland, her father, Robert Calderwood; Wood, her mother, Robert Craft; Garger, Mary Gibson; Cameron, James Christy; Simmons, Luke, Robert Haig; Mrs Otery Oliver; Oliver, Blake Brown, Allen Crafton.
Buehler Will Lead Debate
University Professor to Take Affirmative Side in Radio Broadcast
Professor E. C. Buehler, director of foronics at the University of Kansas, will be the leader of the affirmative in a debate that will air over three chains the afternoon of Nov. 1.
The debate takes on an international aspect when the Canadian chain is concerned.
The subject of the debate will be: "Resolved, That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation." This is the same topic that is being used in 35 state high school debating leagues throughout the United States this year.
The debate is sponsored by the joint efforts of the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education and the National University Extension association.
Professor Bucher's colleagues will be Mr. C. C. Cunningham, debate coach at Northwestern University and Henry L. Evbank, professor of debate at Wisconsin University. The negative team will also have Chancellor of New York University, Professor C. H. Judd and Professor T. V. Smith, both of Chicago University.
S. E. Friday, an employee of the state highway department of Topeka, was injured yesterday on U.S. highway No 20, four miles north of Lawrence, when his car collided with another. He suffered severe head and chest injuries and is in a critical condition at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
The members of both teams will go to Chicago Oct. 31 to be there for conferences and to prepare for the debate.
STATE EMPLOYEE IS INJURED
ON WAY TO FOOTBALL GAM
Driving with him were R. W. Frank and R. H. Bryan, also employees of the state highway department. Neither was injured. The three were coming to the Kansas-Kansas State game to help direct traffic.
Pledges to be Announced Soon
At the regular Quill club meeting, which was held yesterday afternoon, a committee was appointed to judge the nanscripts which have been handed over. This committee will meet tomorrow afternoon and the list of new pledges will be announced early next week.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Kansas 0; Kansas State 0
Nebraska 16; Oklahoma 7
Iowa State 14; Missouri 7.
Press Regulation Under NRA Codes Is Editors' Theme
Roundtable Groups Discuss Tugwell Advertising Bill in Several Meetings
Effects of NRA regulations on the press proved one of the central subjects for discussion at the annual Kansas Newspaper Roundtables, held at the University this week end under the direction of the department of journalism.
That, and the Tugwell advertising advertising bill were declared by some to be menaces to prospective advertising, while other speakers held that as long as people had desires there would be need for advertising.
Henry J. Allen, publisher of Wichita and recently returned from Russia, was the principal speaker. He said he believed the United States should resume diplomatic relations with that country, as the Russians are now "United States-minded," ready to buy American goods.
Charles Younggreen, of Chicago, former president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, told the editorial force that restores public confidence.
Restores Public Confidence
Restores Public Confidence Regarding Germany, Mr. Allen predicted a change there shortly, either in the form of a revolution, or of war with France, Russia, too, he said, nears wa with Japan.
Don D. Davis of Kansas City, Mo., president of WHB declared that while broadcasting had cut in on the issuance of "extras" by newspapers, it at the same time created greater interest in the scenes of the news, making it necessary to buy newspapers. Entertainment is the principal field of the radio, he said.
Will Convene at Wichita
ATTEND HASKELL DINNER
“There are about 2,200 boys in this state drawing salaries of $30 a month, as a result of the government conservation project,” the speaker stated, “and they are on the whole a pretty contented group. The first of these camps, he told his audience, at East Pittsburgh, and since then there have been several others established.
Clint Craig, of the Pleasanton Observer Enterprise, was chairman of the discussion at the Weekly Roundtables. The question, "Should a paper run all items sent in by country correspondents?" was discussed. The material should be edited as it creates interest in the community, but the amount edited depends on the number of people available if you have correspondents, cities, correct their mistakes and tell them how they can improve, it was brought out in the discussion.
The directors of the Kansas Press n-association, meeting late Friday, decided the 1324 convention of that organization shall be held Jan. 19 and 20 at Wichita. G.R. Atherton, a member of the Forestry, Fish, and Game commission of Kansas, addressed the editors on the subject of the "Reforestation Camps of Kansas."
Oscar Rose, of the Lyndon Herald, discussed the question of "Freedom of the Press." In the proposed newspaper NRA code, there will be a commission which will have the right and authority to grant licenses to publish newspapers. "Mandates of the commission may be enforced by ratification of the license," she said. The license is a newspaper dictator it would not be, and there shall be a Free-Press. If the license is put into effect and there is not a liberal dictator it will be a serious offense, as newspaper men would be denied criticism of political happenings."
Rose Discusses Question
This is a serious threat to the American people not only to the newspapers, and must be given time and thought. It requires you to get newspapers to get personal contact and print material to educate the public against danger to their liberty.
Editors and Wives Are Guests of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
More than 200 Kansas editors and their wives assembled at Haskell Institute for dinner Friday evening as guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. L J. Meade, president of the Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the editors to the city. Superintendent Roe Cloud, of Haskell, spoke briefly on the education of Indians in the United States and its relation to the whole social scheme.
A group of Haskell students in native dress presented a colorful pageant illustrating the educational processes through which the native redskin passes from birth to maturity.
Several hundred freshmen men and women found out what college was really like last night, when the first of the special varieties welcomed back the old grads in the Memorial Union ballroom.
And the stags will get you if you don't-watch-out!
Freshmen Find Out About College at First Hallowe'en Varsity
The party was dignified with the title "Hallowe'en Varsity," but dignity ended with the title. Amid the agrarian splendor, left over from the game of chess, the dancers tripped fantastically over huddled shucks of corn.
K-AGGIE PASS BRINGS 6-0 VICTORY
The threatening clouds of approaching mid-semester quizzes were forgotten by the students. The price of hogs fell from the minds of the visitors from Kansas' far-flung counties. Stock and bond quotations were of no importance to guests from the cities.
Climaxing a hectic day, Bill Phipps's band and his trio stars, Red Black Milk squeezed them in until the stags were well high pucked among the corn shucks. At midnight, they called it a day. In fact some went even further and called it a—well day!
Regents Name Rarick Teachers College Head
New President to Succeed Late W.A.Lewis
at Hays
C. E. Rarick, professor of education,
w was appointed acting president of Fort Hays College for the remainder of the school year by the Kansas Board of Regents this morning at their meeting in the Chancellor's office. Mr. Rarick fills the vacancy made by the death of the late president, W. A. Lewis.
The Board also appointed Mrs. W. A. Lefebvre, wife of the former president, as a lecturer.
Indorsement of the sill to be presented to the next legislature to permit the Regents to transfer the balance in the commencement funds to the student loan funds of the various state schools was made today.
"Resolved that the Board of Regents expresses its deep sorrow at the death of Dr. John Hays, Oct. 10, 1833. For twenty years he served as President of the Fort Hays Kansas State College and gave to his work an unlifting, efficient service to the community." He attended students who attained a larger vision of life. His relations with the board were unwarily courteous and co-operative, receiving our hearty commendation. He left a record of earnest devotion to the cause of education that was an honor to him.
The Board adopted the following resolution:
"Resolved that we extend to his family sympathy in the loss they have experienced."
The Board were guests of the University and the Athletic Association of the Association.
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS
COMMITTEE TO MEDT TODAY
The members of the committee who are to meet are: L. Wray Choate, president of the association; Henry Werner, Fred Ellsworth, F. A. Russell and Miss Rosemary Ketcham, faculty advisers; and Fred Epp, Miguel Aguiar, Lower Erickson, Charles Bekaert, Bill Fleeson, Florence Briscoe, student members.
A general committee meeting to plan for the manufacture and sale of Christmas gifts to earn expenses will be held this afternoon at 2:30 in the Memorial Union building, by the Self-Supporting Students' association.
...
Kappa Eta Kappa, Brown's grove,
4 to 8 n.m.
Delta Zeta, steak fry, Brown's grove.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sunday
Freshman Sigma Nu, steak fry, Brown's grove.
Lutheran Student Walther League,
steak fry, 1012 Penn., 5:30-8.
AGNES HUSBAND,
for Joint Committee
on Student Affairs
Big Six Standings
- * * * *
Nebraska 3 0 1.000 45 7
K State 2 0 1.667 39 7
Okla. 1 1 1.500 26 23
Ames 1 1 2.333 21 46
Kansas 0 1 1.000 0 6
Mo. 0 0 2.000 7 47
SUMMARY
First downs . . . 15
Yds. from scrimmage 125
Passes attempted . . . 16
Passes completed . . . 3
Passes ygained by . . . 50
Passes intercepted by . . . 9
Penalties, No . . . 8
Yds. lost by penalty(s) . . 60
Yds. lost from scrimmage 16
Punts, number . . . 11
Widest yards (yds) . . . 35
Average of punts . . . 35
Ret. of punts, yds. . . 67
Kick-off, No. . . . 1
Kick-off, yds. . . . 35
Ret. of kick-off, yds. . . 35
Rets. . . . . . . . 2
Own fumbles recovered . . 1
Times out . . . . . 4
Engineering Group Holds District Convention Here
Seventy Members Attend Session Representing Three Schools
Approximately 70 out-of-town members of the Society for Promotion of Engineering Education were in town Friday and Saturday to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska district. There were three colleges represented: Kansas State, University of Nebraska and University of Kansas.
Election of officers for the coming year was held Friday. The new officers are: President, E. E. Brackett, of Nebraska; secretary, A. H. Stuss of the University; program chairman, M. W. Furr, of Kansas State.
The program Saturday morning included talks by Professor John Ise, and Dr. Seba Eldridge of the University faculty and a talk by Mr. E. E. Howard, consulting engineer, of Kansas City, Mo. The musical program was presented by the Florida University delegates attended the Kansas-Kansas State game in the afternoon.
Professor E. E. Johnson, formerly head of the electrical engineering department here was present for the meeting. The team will be held in Manhattan next year.
Dramatize Zenger Trial
The department of journalism presented a play before approximately one hundred Kansas editors who are here attending the Roundtables for Kansas Editors Friday afternoon in Fraser theater.
Journalism Students Present Play for Kansas Editors Convention
The play which re-encoded the trial of Peter Zenger, an early colonial editor who was arrested on a libel charge, was given in commemoration of the bicentennial of the founding of the New York Weekly-Journal which was Zengers paper. The trial of Peter Zenger was one of the important steps in the securing of freedom of the press in the United States.
The cast included: John Peter Zenger, Arnold Kretzmann; Andrew Hamilton, Chiles Coleman; Governor Wm. Cosby, William Howard; Attorney General, Ray Senate; Chief Justice DeLancey, Dean Landis; Ms. Zorger, Julia Markham; Benjamin, Robert Smith; Ephrain, Theno Graves; Jonah, William Blizzard; a clerk, J. K. Tarkins; a balif, George Lerrigo; a gaxol, Rex Holmes; attend- an to Hamilton, Parner Lindsay; jury-men, Larry Sterling, James Asher, Merle Heryford, Morris Checkla, William Blowers; Raymond Stauffer; court- spectators, Lucy Treez, Elizabeth Baisinger, James Patterson, Maurice Rice, Elliot Penner, Charles Rankin, Howard Turtle.
The play was written by Elliott Penner, gr., and Maurice Rice, c'34; and was directed by Virginia Sterling. Gene Hilbs served as stage manager and Professor Helen O. Mahin as sponsor of the play. Students in it the journalism department.
Recital Change Announced
The faculty recital of Ruth Orcutt, pianist, and Karl Kuersteiner, violinist, announced for tomorrow night has been changed to Monday, Nov. 13. The recital of Meribah Moore, soprano and Allie M勒 Conger, scheduled for that date will be held on December, Dec. 11.
Kayhawk Club to Give Smoker
Kaybawk Club to Give Smoker
The Kayhawk club will hold a smoker
tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Memorial Union building. All non-frater-
nial are invited to attend Jay
Wannmucker president of the club, will
be in charge.
Charles A. Engvall Ordained
Charles A. Engvall Ordained Charles A. Engvall, minister of the Unitarian church and member of the faculty of the School of Religion, was installed and ordained Thursday evening at the church.
Crowd of 17,000 Watches Kansas Lose Big Six Tilt
Wildcats Intercept Tosses in Final Period to Halt Scoring Drive by Jayhawkers
By Theno Graves Kansan Sports Editor
Under perfect football weather and before a crowd of 17,000, the Kansas Aggies took advantage of the breaks yesterday afternoon to wip from the Jayhawkers by a score of 6-9. It was a pass, Lee Morgan to Oron Stoner early in the second half that gave the McMillin men their points.
defend the south goal which gave the Jayhawkers advantage of the wind. During the first quarter Kansas played its best football, while the Aggies came back strong in the second quarter. All during the first half neither team seemed to hold much of an advantage. Coe, a former starter, was an inspiring talk during the intermission, for soon after the third quarter started they punted to Kansas' one-yard line, where Dumm kicked back to Stoner, who motioned for a faint catch, but was tackled by several Kansas men. Kansas, because of this play, was penalized 15 yards to place the ball on their own 9-yard line, with the Aggies in possession. After a try at the line which failed to gain, Morgan stepped back to the 20-yard line and dropped a perfect pass into the waiting arms of Stoner. Grilling was sent in to kick for point but failed when the ball went wide.
Kansans Held for Downs
After the six points had been scored, the Jayhawks seemed to realize they had a ball game at hand, and then began to show a brand of football that looked good. After carrying the ball down the field to the Aggies 20-yard line the Kansas were held for dows and the opponent on another spurt, but it was short lived.
In the fourth quarter Kansas attempted to score by opening up on passes, only to find their attempts fruitless after the Kansas Staters intercepted passes on two occasions to kill the Jayhawks hopes. Russell and Weller made several good gains for the Aggies in the last few minutes of play. The game ended with the Aggies in possession of the ball in midfield.
The statistics show that each of the teams made seven first downs. Kansas made 125 yards from scrimmage for 95 for the Angies.
Kansas State presented a good line, and the play of Griffing and Flentrope was outstanding. Backs who carried the ball were Russell and Wesson were Russel, Stoner and Graham.
Tackles Played Well
Milo Clawson and Peter Mchringer, tackles for the Jayhawkers turned in a good game as did Dick Sklar, Frank Watkins, Zonnie Kvaternik, Dick O'Neil and Ernie Casini. Beach played his usual excellent defensive game. Peterson did a great job of ball lugging the short time he was in the game. Ole Nesmith and Fred Harris made several nice broken field runs.
Dan Blaine, Aggie end who was injured early in the first quarter of yesterday's game, did not suffer a fractured shoulder as was first suprapatients. He was the student hospital last night revealed that no bone had been broken.
Kansas State State 0 0 0 -0 -
Scoring Kansas State State Touchdown,
Kansas State State
The score by periods:
Kansas LE Kansas State O'Neil LE Blaine Mehringer LT Maddox Kvainckern LG Griffing Nikins C Harter Sklar RG Harter Clawson RT Wertbzer Casini RE Morgan Hafford RE Stoner Drehn Stonby O. Nesmith HB Russell Beach FB Graham
The Starting Lineups
Officials—Referee, E. C. Quigley, St Marys; umpire, Dwight Rewat, Washburn; head linesman, C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley.
Substitutions: (Kansas State) O'Neal for Blaine; Weller for Morgan; Morgan for Harter for Morgan; Harter for Griffing; Sundgren for Gorhan; Prentt for Sundgren; Doll for Russell; Armstrong for Doll; Doll for Ching; Griffing for Doll; Blaine for Free-land; Morgan for Churchill; Doll for Armstrong; Davenport for McNeal; Fuller for Harter for McNeal; Forbes for Doll; Doll for Morgan; Forbes for Fulmer; Morgan for McNeal; Sand-
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1393
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT
RASBAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Old Grads' Edition
Fred Brinkerhoff
AlFreda Brodbeck
Rolla Clymer
Radph Hemenway
Gray Court
Howard Haughawatt
Floyd Hockenhull
Martha Lawrence
Phil McKnight
Kenneth Meusler
Mary McLean
Lon Robinson
Eldon Rynerson
C. K. Shore
Seattle Seahawk
Hatlow Tibbets
Robert Whiteman
Telephones
Equipment
Bedroom Ollie
KIT 64
Business Ollie
KIT 64
Neck Connection, Business Ollie
3101 KIT
Neck Connection, Business Ollie
3101 KIT
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday through Monday at the offices of the departments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of ibid.
Entered as second a classmate, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, per year. $8.00 each.
Subscription fee, $2.25 on payments. Single enquiries,
5 each.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1933
NRA
WE DO OUR PART
The Old Grads still hold sway in this issue. Consequently, all responsibility for the clues expressed today's editors' rests with them.
The Editorial Staff.
LOOSE CONNECTIONS
H. E. HOLDEN, The Theatre New
When a student wrings from a college or university a reluctant B.S. or A.B. and departs along his way does he leave with a sophomoric loyalty to his Alma Mater sufficient out-of-sight-of-mind psychology presently will make of him and Old Siwah the most distant kind of strangers
Can old associations be forgot and old friends never brought to mind? Can a normal memory acquire so many callouses that it cannot be awakened by the vibrant staircase of a "Tiger"? Can mere man efface from memory the recollection of that fall morning when first he discovered the tangible efficacy of paddles swinging in rhythmency against his under-ear hids? Can he put away entirely a guarded angel, big but beswitching blonde who illuminates certain Saturday morning hike to Old Cameron's Bluff? Can there ever be erased the mental image of that friendly, helpful visit with the fatherly old 'prof' over in Old Fraser Hall?
It's possible! Also it is possible for U.S. steel to drop thirty points, for Henry Ford to die a pauper, for Uncle Sam to adopt Adolph Hitler, for the elder Rockefeller to pass out quarters instead of dines, or for a Missouri to shout for Kansas at the Thanksgiving Day game.
But, no, it's not probable. Somewhere beneath the shellbark exterior of the Old Grad's make-up burns a spark of genuine loyalty. During the football season it may flame high; during commencement week it may diminish to the proportions of a pilot light on a kitchen range. But always it remains—a potent, nebular urge that will not drop nor die.
The magnitude and quality of that Old Grad loyalty is largely a matter of connections. Some have, after fifteen or twenty years of absence, only the slenderest of connections; others by constant association with college people and institutions, have numerous contacts. Most alumni, however, agree that their connections are fewer than the fault of too many house connections, which could be cemented in Old Grad as party of the first part and his Alma Mater as party of the second part each a bit more generous with the soldering iron.
INTROSPECTION
W. A. DAUGHERTY, Kannah City Kaman
Seems funny, being called an old grad.
She feel more like a freshman than an
alumnus. Probably never will get to
feelings. Probably never will again. Felt more
like an old timer when he had not
any time since. And never so blaray
when a junior. Been waking up ever
and probably will continue so.
Was editor of this sheet once. Felt very repressed by supervisor's censorship. Didn't jibe with freedom of the press ideal invoked in Daddy Flint's classes. Didn't know what censorship was, later found out after covering a rape play. Remember one iron-clad rule of the legislature: speak of the legislature. Legislators might get mad, even at praise, and cut University appropriation.
See where students still have their grips. Have to sit on east side of stadium, for instance. They don't like it. Strange, they still think football is for the student body and the school. They are mistaken. See where the band wants to keep "Mac." Made Mac mad once with a double meaning paragraph but
probably he has forgotten it. If the band wants Mme it ought to have him if he wants it. And why hire a drum major when there may be many students out of school for nothing? And give the band credit by all means. It doesn't get any cash.
Old grad, ch? Maybe so, but campus problems still are more interesting than government gold purchases when you haven't any to sell, Russian recognition when you can't see thru the whisker. Bliss. But you must eat the eagle on the dollar for three years, beer when its 3.2, and editorial pages when you do 'em yourself.
HOW DOES HE DO IT?
R. G. HEMUNWAY, The Micropanda Message
We partially solved one question recently, only to be disturbed by another.
And that question is a topic of discussion in our office quite frequently—in fact, the whole team or the front office help runs across the building ("card" Chancellor Lindley left with us one day last summer).
One of the things we have always admired about Chancellor Lindley, is what we are pleased to consider his decidedly "distinguished" appearance—not the sort of distinguishing characteristics that overweave one, but the sort that makes one proud to point him out as the head if our great University.
The Chancellor and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, called on us one of those hot days last summer, and while Fred mopped his perspiring brow and showed unmistakable signs of having been out a couple of days on a trip, the Chancellor seemed just as comfortable as could be, and looked as though he had just stepped from his dressing room. Immediately following the visit, our office lady sprang the question that was in our own mind—'How do you suppose the Chancellor could come in here after a long trip on the road on a hot day like this, wearing a light linen suit, and look as though he had just stepped from a band box? And doesn't it make him look distinguished?'
We are still discussing that question
"How does he do it?"
When we look at that "card," a shiny scale from a large silver fish which the Chancellor landed on his vacation last summer, we frequently wonder if he maintains that distinguished appearance when he is rigged in out of his fishing or water wager he wields. He does—it just seems to be born in an occasional human being.
ALFREDA BRODBECK, Former Kansan Editor
SCHOOLISM
The large attendance at convoitation Friday morning definitely impressed alumni who remembered convocations as affairs rather half-heartedly attended in the past. There is no doubt that the popularity of the speaker had much to do with the size of the audience, but there is also another contributing factor.
"Beat the Aggies" is the cry at every turn. Of course that is customary and to be expected. But what is not customary and what is new is that indefinable spirit of "schoolish" to be sensed everywhere. There has always been strong feeling before, but this year it is especially great. It is manifesting itself in all University functions. Amid this high running tide of enthusiasm, it is difficult for the Old Grads to keep from becoming sentimental.
Plain Tales from OFF
the Hill
EVERT PALMER  Foothill County Republican
As we understand it, an imported
juror is about as popular with the
K.U. band as an assasiler at a fraternity
The thousands of feet which have put wrinkles of age on the steps of Fraser hall have carried K.U. men and women all over the world.
There's Alfred M. Landon, LLB. 98 of Independence, Governor of Kansas and honored guest of the University yesterday, an alumnus not only in name but in spirit and service. On the Supreme Court bench is Walter G. Thiele, a former member of the court, men were on the roster of the 1953 legal structure, and a new one, Art Reilhan, LLB. 96, of Smith Center, now brings the number up to 28.
Many have found places of honor in state service.
Ordinarily there are 50 county attorneys and 20 district judges in Kansas who have received their legal training at K.U. The Attorney General, Roland Boynton, A.B.14, LL.B.16, of Emporia, is another Jawahry. Very much in state affairs is Fred M. Harris, LL.B.98 of Ottawa, former president of the Alumni association, state senator, and now a member of the Board of Regents.
Others are Hugo T. Wedell, A.B.15,LB. 20., of Chanute; A. R. Jones, B.S. 27.; Assistant State Budget Director; Cecil Paxson, B.S. 28., newly appointed Assistant State Treasurer; Lacey Simpson, F. 000, warden of the state pentitary; James S. Mackay, State Architect; Judge A. S. Foulks, 98, pardon elerk and important official in the Governor's office; Dr. James M. Scott, M.D. 21, of Lebanon, chairman of the State Board of Administration; and members of the Board of Regents, in addition to Senator Harris, are Oscar Staafler, F. 12, Arkansas City; Ballie
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Freshman Commission will meet at Henley house at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will speak on "Grace in Movement."
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.20 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Cercle Français se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demi dans
salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parient français sont invités.
Three young college women from state schools in Emporia, Manhattan, and Lawrence, are teaching in rural schools at $50 a month or less.
Sunday, Oct. 29, 1933
QUILL CLUB:
Underclass members will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 31, at 8 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building. At the same time there will be a short but important business meeting of upperclass members in room 211 of Fraser hall. ELIZABETH BRANDT. President.
What some college-trained young folk are doing:
No. 32
A 1933 graduate of Notre Dame, rather than spending the winter at home without a job, is conversant for a vacuum cleaner company.
RHADAMANTHI:
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
All members and new pledges of Rhadamanthi will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Green room of Fraser hall. Each person is requested to bring a poem. MAURICE RICE, President.
Tuesday, Oct. 31, the club will have its annual fall picnic. The group will meet in front of Snow hall at 4:45 to go to Dyckman's crossing.
Had some athletic board in its wisdom called off the broadcast at this critical moment?
One big boy seized the miniature radio in a powerful fist.
As if to escape sudden annihilation, the radio resumed: "Beach goes back to pass for Notre Dame, but Casini breaks through and spills the play for a 15-yard loss. Kansas takes the ball on Notre Dame's 30-yard line."
The Y.W.C.A. membership banquet will be held Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. All reservations must be made at Henley house before 6 p.m. Monday. New members are guests of the association.
LAURA ALICE CUNNINGHAM, President.
The voice from the pint-sized radio began to fade. Simultaneously the eager group of men and boys closed in on it. Several went down on their knees in case they came in close proximity with the loud speaker. One frantically fringed the dials.
"Hold that line, Notre Dame! Hold that line!" Fourth down and 30 yards to go.
GERMAN CLUB:
The German club will meet tomorrow at 4 o'clock in room 313 Fraser
DREHER, President
Waggoner, LL.B. 22, Atchison; Dudley
Doolittle, LL.B. 73, of Kansas City.
It's interesting to follow K.U. men in important positions of public service. It can easily be done through the Alumni Association publication or the University Daily Kanan.
There's a greeting card for almost every occasion. Besides the old favorites such as Merry Christmas and Happy Birthday, one may send Condolences on Your New Son-in-law and Congratulations on Your Divorce. But there should be a card to send returning footballers who have just lost a game. Cheerleaders, rabid fans, and down-town conches are always missing on such occasions. Some sort of an appropriate greeting card is badly needed.
There will be a meeting of the MacDowell公司 on Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 6:34 in Green hall.
PAULINE DURRETT, Vice President.
MACDOWELL:
One hundred per cent KU. is the Crandall and Schmitt drug store at Jewell City, Kan. Three registered pharmacists from KU.-L. J. Schmitt, A. E. Crandall, and Al James—are well known to University students and alumni in that section of the state. Al James still tells how he "played" in Mac's band. His job was to enry the big bass drum on his back! Al won the toss this week and was in Lawrence for the game.
The brave boys who marched down Mt. Mead's slopes in 1917-18 bound for Uncle Sam's military training camps—in the great majority of cases—faced no more actual hardships than university college graduates face today in lathrop, in a depression-ridden world in which profession and business, either intentionally or unintentionally, has erected obstacles blocking the way of youth.
It was the best football advertising K. U. has had this year.
A University of Kansas graduate, barely missed being elected county attorney, now has a NRA job in a chain store.
Look around any place in the country and you will find these college-trained young folk bravely making their way through the barbed wire entanglement erected to make those who now have jobs more secure from additional competition.
K. U. graduate, war veteran, married with five or six years successful employment in Chicago, lost out and resided to the University rather than his idle.
If you are running a business, operating a law office, superintending a school, editing a newspaper, managing a gym—give the college graduate a break.
It takes lots of nerve to be a college graduate these days.
Campus Opinion
Editors Daily Kanzan:
Exhibitions of the paddle line given Friday and Saturday were anything but impressive. If freshmen are to be paddled for heck of respect for aged K.U. students, they must duding wearing of the yearning's cap and ribbons, none should be passed up.
Old alumnus that I am, I have not lost my ability to detect a frosh slipping by the K-line. Our present paddlers either are not alert or a paddle a freeshuman occasionally, more for the fun of it, than for the upholding of University traditions; to the lesser few freeshuman paddled and the fewer caps over the Hill. Let's get those caps on, freshman. What do you say, Student Council and K-Club?
I
Learn to Dance
An Alumnus.
Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO N. Y. Cleaners Blvd., 924% Mass
Special attention given beginners
MARION RICE
Vegetable Soup Cream of Tomato
at the
After Class
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Union Fountain
AfterClasses Meet your Friends
BRICK'S
ON THE HILL
Private Tables
Drinks Sandwiches
Candies Smokes
Meals Snacks
Special Sunday Dinner
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Taking Its Place Among the Greatest
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HALLOWE'EN
Mark this date
MAURICE CHEVALIER in 'The Way to Love'
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6
TARS in a ROMANCE OF THE SKIES
JOHN
BARRYMORE
HELEN HAYES
CLARK GABLE
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
MYRNA LOY
NIGHT FLIGHT
HALLOWE'EN OWL SHOW 11:15 Tuesday Nite
Stuart Erwin - Warner Oland - in "Before Dawn"
Mystery and Terror "Three Little Pigs"
"Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?"
Ethel Waters Musical Comedy
Where Students Meet
DICKINSON
Today and Monday
Another picture we return for your pleasure
"IF I HAD A MILLION"
They're all in it:
George Raft
Gary Cooper
W. C. Fields
Mary Boland
Jack Oakie
and other stars
Also SELECTED SHORTS
C
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
✓
Alpha Gamma Delta to Give Parents' Day Dinner
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain
Alpha Parent's Day dinner at the chap-
ter on Friday.
SIGN OF COLD WEATHER
DAILY KANSAN
STHIS OUR ALMER MARRY POP?
The following guests will be present J. H. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Holiday, all of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Heinemann, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thies, Miss Mary Mildred Thier, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Wherritt,ugh Wherritt, Jr., and Mrs. P. Zellers, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koan, Charles Kovan, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hamlin, Charles Hamlin, David Hamlin, Mr. and John Leep, and Mrs. Alna Bosch, all of Kansas City, Kan; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Widen of Bonner Springs; Mrs. Georgia Davy and Mr. Cecil Brigham of Hawatha; and Bernice Grizzell, of Chafin.
I CAN'T THINK OF A THING TO WRITE UP
OLD GRADS TAKE OVER KANSAN FOR A DAY!
A POOR JOURNALISM STUDENT, BUT SUCCESS FULLY MARRIED
I CAN'T THINK OF A THING TO WRITE UP
IF YOU DON'T THINK 2 YRS. ONTA BIG DAILY HELP'S LOOK AT THIS!
CLASS OF 31
ONE YEAR AS PRINTERS DEVIL
1234567890
Miami Triad Gives 'Farm' Party
The Jay James entertained the Purple Pepsters, pep organization of Kansas State, with a luncheon at the Colonial Tea Room yesterday. Thirty Purple Pepsters were in Lawrence for the game. Rae Stoland was hostess and had charge of arrangements for the lunch. She was assisted by Marjorie Hudson, Marjorie Brooks, Ernestine Boher, and Jessamine Jackson.
LOOK AT THIS!
CLASS OF 31
ONE YEAR AS
PRINTER'S DEVIL
Phi Chi Theta, honorary business sorority, held pledging services for the following Thursday night at Honeyen house: Kathleen Boucher, Louise Everett, Helen Peltit, Hazel Overley, Dorothy Russell, Karen Kordahl, La瑞ickert, and Alice Horel Halloween refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
Eight Are Pledged
The Miami Triad party of Phil Dhi Theta, Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Chi, was given at the Memorial Union building last night.
Jay Janes Are Hostesses
Chi Delta Sigma entertained with their annual pumpkin party at the chapter house Friday night. Guests at the house were: Mr. and Mrs. W, O. Brownley, Boulder, Colo.; Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Siegel, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Vivian Brown and Miss Ruby Jacobs, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briden, Lawrence; Professor Laven Kiesner, Lliverwood; and Mr. H. A. Reed, Kansas City, Mus. Music was furnished by Louis Kuhn's orchestra.
The idea of the farm prevailed not only in costume but in decorations. Corn stalks, pumpkins, chickens, ducks and other animals decorated the ballroom. Bill Phipps and his orchestra played. The chaperons were: Dean and Werner, Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. Nina Ogden, and Mrs. H. Kramer.
Sigma Nu Gives Party
Holds Pumpkin Partv
Sigma Nu entertained with their annual pumpkin party last night at the chapter house. Decorations were corn stalks, lantern, and pumpkins and Bill Phipps and his orchestra furnished the music. Entrance to the house was Chaparres were Professor and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, and Mrs. John Terry.
Fireside Forum, Congregational University league, gave a Hallowee' party for its members at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. King Friday evening. About fifty members and about 300 attendants in colors, orange and black, were carried in out both the decorations and refreshments.
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house for the weekend are: Jeanette Moser, Roberta Straig, Dagge Maloney, Mary Whitehall, Grace Light, Erma Jean Miller, Mary Elizabeth Fleenor,
Forum Entertains
Luncheon guests of Kappa Alpha Theta yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McKeen all of Topека; Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Church of Wellington; and Mrs. Eric Team of Wichita.
Margaret Greene, Helen Morgan, Leora Light, Mary Morte, Pierce Nilgs, all of Manhattan; Mary Bass, Chanute; Betty Herlocker of Winfield; Louse Baugh, of Garden City; Betty Ruth Virginia; Augusta; Virginia Evans of Dodge City; Helen Brockis of Ellis; and Sue Walker of Topka.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week were: Charlene Lathrop, Dorothy Donovon, Virginia Strandberg of Kansas City, Mo.; Catherine Stanton, Carthage, Mo.; Dorothy Lee Birt, Ederton Mo.; Melen Township, Eltl; Ederton Mo.; O. O'Brien, Mrs. John Russell, Mr. F. J. Post, and Richard Gunn, all of Great Bend; Ruth Cushing of Concordia; and John Markham of Parsons.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: Ross E. Borders, Robert L. Boyce, Nathan C. Cookey, John B. Fornell, Case A. Jones, Paul L. Klewer, William C. Norton, Rex B. Parr, Fredrick J. Windle, Ernest J. Ayers, William R. Noble, Harold Bolton, and Sam Buccero.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained the following at dinner and an hour of dancing Thursday evening; Dorothy Douglas, Julia Markham, Marjory Clark, Virgil Brinker, Dorothy Brinker, Betty Creanger, Margaret Jennings, Bill Tillem Lawrence, Mary Jennee Turrell, Amnette Lawrence, Caroline Bliss, and Eunice Hults.
At The Churches
First Methodist Episcopal, 10th and IV
9:45 a.m. Wesley Foundation Sunday
10. 50 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by Dr. Hunt, subject "The Time of the kingdom."
6:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation fellowship hour.
6:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation league.
7:30 p.m. Evening service. Musical program presented by the Silverton School Program at Smith College, Little Rock, Ark.
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1240 Massachusetts
a. m. sunny summer
11:00 a.m. spring concerts. Subjects:
"Evaluating Fundamental." The Chrys-
ter.
tion science reading room maintained by this church is located at 105 East Eighth street, and is open every afternoon from 9:30 to 10:00 except Sundays and holidays.
First Baptist, 801 Ky. m. Sunday school
10:45 am. Morning worship. Sermon by the Rev. C. C. Cunningham, topic, "Ehlargement: The Theme of the Baptist Convention."
6:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Topic "What has the Depression done to People."
Unitarian, 12th and Vt.
7:30 p.m. Union church services with the First Christian church held at the Baptist church. The Rev. Seth W. speaker. "We Must Be Born Again."
9:45 a.m. Church school.
10:00 a.m. Unitarian Forum. Discussion theme: "Isolation." Speaker: Professor J. F. Brown of the psychology de-
gree of Germany and Russia—A Comparison."
11:00 a.m. Church service.
4:00 p.m. Prometheus Club to go on a motor trip to Topeka for a picnic and the ordination service of the Unitarian minister there.
Trinity Lutheran, 13th and N.H.
9:00 a.m. Radio service over WREN
Sermon by the pastor.
11:00 a.m. Worship service. Sermon
*What Stirred Martin Luther.*
7:00 p.m. Student discussion on "Race
Prejudice."
6:30 p.m. Student forum. The Rev.
Edwin F. Price, of the First Methodist
church will speak on, "Do We Want
Peace?" Mary Louse Beltz will sing
7:45 p.m. Musicale by the choir.
First Christian, 10th and Kentucky. 9:45 a.m.-Church school
5:30 p.m. Student social hour and luncheon at the church.
10:50 a.m. Charter school
10:50 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon
theme will be: "What Do Ye More Than
Others to Make Disciples?"
Immanuel Lutheran, 10th and Ky.
10:00 a.m. Bible class.
11:00 a.m. Divine service. Celebration of the Reformation.
Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vt.
5:00 p.m. Lunch at the parish house.
6:00 p.m. Open forum discussion.
7:45 p.m. Evening service. Informal talk on "God and Creation."
9:45 a.m. m. University classes.
11:00 a.m. Morning service. Sermon by the Rev. Joseph F. King on "The Crisis in Character."
6:15 p.m. Fireside Forum Lunch.
First Presbyterian, 9th and Vt.
p.m. m.i.m. pub.Library
7:00 p.m. Mr. Sullivan
disc. "These Changing United
States," published in
9:45 a.m. Church school.
9. 45 a.m. Church school.
7:54 a.m. Church school.
11:00 a.m. Morning worship service.
Sermon by Dr. Theodore Aszman on
"The Well Poised Life."
7:30 p.m. Westminister Student Forum.
Three Rifle Teams at Columbia
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 28—(UP)—Missouri University's rife club will have three teams this year; varsity, freshman and girls. Estill Thurston, Columbia, will be varsity captain for 1933-34; Miss Cornell Ellis, Columbia, will be captain of the girls' team. Supervision in shooting will be by Captain Harry V. Hand and Sergent E. C. Viera, U.S. army.
Attend Instructors Conference
Miss Myrtle Gunselman and Miss Agan, instructors in Household Economics in the department of home economics of Kansas State are attending the Ninth annual conference, Kansas Business in Economics and Business.
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211
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1393
Freshman Teams Play Until Dark in 6-6 Tie 'Blues' Outplay Opponents During First Half But Cannot Win
Playing until it became too dark to distinguish between members of the two teams or to see the ball, the two freshman teams, the "Blues" and the "Golds", battled each other to a 6-6 yesterday after a close finish before a fairly large crowd of spectators.
Although in the "Blues" outplayed their opponents in every department of the game during the first half, they were unable to advance the ball consistently enough when near the goal-line to score. They did, however, draw first blood by scoring as the result of a long pass, Swartz to McCarty. An attempt to convert the point after touchdown by rushing the ball failed.
The "Gold" score came in the fourth quarter, when four running plays and a pass netted them 55 yards and a touchdown. A plunge by Landes, and a long pass, Decker to Ginnangelo placed the ball in a scoring position from where Decker went over left tackle for the first play, and passed for the extra point was blocked.
Outstanding players for the "Blue" team were: Swartz, Proctor, McCarty, Rice, Moore, Mills, Denney, Trombold, Sheldon, Downs, Kineaid and Molden-hauer. For the "Gold," Ginnangelo, Ryder, Waytins, Steigh, Waymum, Crawford Minion, Davis, Hagood Decker, Landes, and Antonio played an outstanding game.
Men's Intramurals
---
The schedule in the Inter-organization touchfootball, handball, horseshoes and tennis tournaments is featured this week by the fall track and field meet. This event will be run in two sections on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons beginning at 4:30.
35
Throws Winning Pass
LEE MORGAN, Halfback
Lee Morgan, Wildet back, who tossed a pass to Oren Stoner, another K-Aggie ball-lugger for the only score of the Kansas-Kansas State game at Memorial Stadium yesterday.
Monday
The schedule is as follows:
Touch football, 4:30, Theta Tau vs
Kappa Eta Kappa, Delta Chi vs
Acacia, Triangle vs. Sigma Chi,
Rounders vs. Colleagues
Tennis; 3:30, Kayhawsks vs. Phi Delta
Tennis, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Kappa
Athletics
Handball, 4:30, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Tuesday
Interorganization track meet, 4:30
Wednesday
Wednesday
Touch football, 4:30, Sigma Nu vs
Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma vs
Delta Upsilon, Jayhawks vs Phi
Tennis, 3:30, Delta Upsilon vs Kappa
Handball, 3:30, Phi Gamma Delta vs Kayhawys.
Thursdav
Grads of Former Years Interview One Another
Brinkerhoff Reveals Secret That Clymer Began to Hate Onions in Boarding-House Days
Interorganization track meet, 4:30
FRED BRINKERHOFF. Pittsburgh Headlight
"My days (and nights) in old KU were made unhappy because of the odor
TRAD BRAKERHOPF, Headlight Design
R. A. Clymer, redirecter of the EIDoroado Times, when run down and confronted in his lair by a persistent reporter for the Old Grads' number, deposed and stated, as follows, to wit:
—if his legs held out—could climb to the highest pinnacle 'far above the golden valley' and there get away for a few minutes from the onion reek that came from boarding and fraternity house kitchens. But when one descended to the lowest levels of Lawrence residential life, he was surrounded with serriled layers of onion smells. I and then and there, the memories of youth, dedicated my life to the mission of ridiculing the earth of onions, and all that apperts thereto.
"For years, I have volleyed and thundered through my paper at the dang things; I have enlisted the aids of rostrum and pulpit. And what have I accustomed to eat onions are bigger, better and more numerous than ever in these latter days.
"Folk, who read my thunderous denunciations against the garden skunks, have gone out fired with a determination to make onions more onioniferous, if possible. They have enlisted the aids of science—and from the little seed size on through the species up to the big bull Bermudas they have raised onions of sufficient strength to flatten the knolls which the Mound Builders built.
"Hamburger stands now adorn every corner, cheek by jowl with filling stations; there is one under my sanctum window. I can do nothing about it, except now and then to den my gas mask and forge ahead with the day's work. This is Power of the Press that has kicked backward. I am sorry I didn't suspect in the beginning how it would work. But now I am demanding a New Deal and am asking for help. It is unthinkable to believe that the next generation shall be more halitosis than the last.
"Maybe the Bright Young Minds of the present K.U. student body can suggest how to make the public so onion-conscious that folks won't want to eat the beastly things. There has been too much over-production of onions and the Brain Trust may be able to suggest a processing diet that will hold down the crop.
"At any rate, the problem must be tackled directly and with holy zeal, the nation's breath must be sweetened and the newspaper crowd, at least, must remember that Dr. Lambedt does not advertise his Listerine in daily newspapers."
R. A. CLYMER, ElDorado Times
"What has impressed you most about the University since you were here? I asked F. W. Brinkerhoff, editor of the two Pittsburgh newspapers, The Headlight and The Sun.
"The extension of the street car line to the top of the hill," he answered. "That is the most impressive thing in progress of the University in half a century."
"What's the idea?" I pursued.
"The founding fathers" were water-minded," he said. "They built the University on the hill in order to keep it out of the high water when the Kaw went on a flood. They had good intentions. But they overlooked the wear and tear on the young Kansans who were to matriculate in the years that preceded the practiced philanthropy of their great predecessors. The young Kansans who started out to climb upward in the world discovered upon their arrival in Lawrence that they would have to depend as much on their legs as on their brains."
"Did that fact work a serious injury to the students?"
"Certainly. Many who made that grade found it very difficult to make any more when they got into their class rooms. The street car extension was one of the greatest contributions ever made to the cause of higher education in Kansas."
Mr. Brinkerhoff weighs in—or out-at about 200. He has not gained a great deal in 25 years. The "hill," therefore, must have looked as big to him the first time he saw it as it does now. It is barely possible, your correspondent believes, that he is prejudiced against any kind of hills for his own personal use.
"Who was your favorite professor?" he editor from the Balkans was asked. "I've forgotten his name," he answered, "but he was the one who took leave of absence right after the first uiz. He was familiar with his onions." Whereupon I closed this interview.
America's Three Great Mile Runners to Meet
Cunningham, Bonton and Venzke Will Feature Track Season
By Jack Cuddy United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. 28 — (UP) — Blazing rivalry between America's three fleetest runners in the mile and 1500 meters is about to begin, the approaching indoor track season.
Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bonton of Princeton and Gene Veneka of Pennsylvania will match strides in the major covered meets, according to Dan Derris; secretary of the National A.U.A. of important competitions last night.
In addition, this crack trio may be running under foreign pressure because Luigi Beccali, the sensational Italian who astounded the sports world on Sept. 9 by beating mighty Jack Lovelock of New Zealand in the 1500 meters, has been invited to compete. Beccali, who won the Olympic 1500, equalled the world outdoor record of 3 minutes 49.2 seconds against Lovelock.
Cunningham was shooting close to records during races in Europe last summer as a member of the touring United States track and field team. Bonton thrown his class in his race with Lovelock at Princeton in July. While Lovelock set the new world outdoor time of 4.07-6 for the mile, Bonton came second in 4.08-7. Better than the previous mark. Venkze beat Cunningham last winter for the American indoor 1500 championship in one of the most thrilling finishes in the book. However, he lost two other races to the Kansas flyer.
Pass Brings Victory to K-Aggie Wildcats
(Continued from page 1)
gren for Forbes; Maddox for Sundgreen; McNeil for Cornell for McNiel; Neal for Darnell
Substitutions; (Kansas) Hall for Dumm; second quarter; Dumm for Hall; Harris for Hafford; Hall for Harris; Bloomfield for Hall; Hafford for Bloomfield; Harris for Hafford; Peter-Hammers for Harris; Manning for Peterson; B. Hammers for O'Neil; Hall for O'Nesmith; Hayes for Casini; Dees for M蜂蜜.
Dumm carried ball 21 times in 25 minutes. Dumm for 14 yards; Beesh, 7 for 13 yards; Neamith, 6 for 17 yards. Dumm for 2 times for 41 yards. Neamith 2 times for 41 yards.
Individual Statistics
Kansas
Kansas State
Russell carried ball in scrimmage 13 times for 39 yards; Graham, 18 times for 32 yards. Stoner kicked 4 times for 153 yards; Russell, 10 for 153 yards; Graham, Stoner. Bushy intercepted Kurtz's throws, and returned for total of 18 yards.
The game play-by-play:
Kansas won the toss and defended the south goal. Stoner kicked to Clawson on the Kansas 37-yard line. Dumm fumbled but Watkins recovered, Kaman 18-yard. Brewster scored Wertzberger smeared Dumm for a 2-yard loss. Dumm punted 65 yards out of bounds on the Aggie 5-yard line. Russell kicked back 45 yards out of bounds on the 50-yard line. Dumm lost 2 yards on an end run. Nesmith's long recovery for the Aggies on the Kansas 44.
First Quarter
Bushy ran left end for a yard Bushy plunged center for a yard Graham added more. Russell punted yards out of bounds on the Kansas
Nesmith cut through tackle for 3
seconds. He had the utility for backfield in motion. Nesmith ran his left end for a yard. Dunn came up behind and checked down on the ball on the Astle 27.
Second Quarter
Hall fumbled but recovered for a pass. Ahead of the ninth's long pass on the Aggies' 37-yard line, Russell ran out of bounds for red gear. Stoneer made a yard at tight end.
Hafford and Beach stopped Stoner for no gain. Russell punched 17 yards out of work on the ball. Hall was stopped for no gain. Hall ran right end for 17 yards and passed to Hall for 17 yards and a first down on the Aggle's 37. Graham broke through and tossed Hall for a 4-yard loss. Beach smashed the goal over the line. Neasm掉了 the goal over the line.
Beach stopped Stoner for no gain.
Graham plowed center for 5 yards.
Russell punted 40 yards to Nesmith who returned 23 to the Aggie 48-yard
Russell punted 28 yards out of bounds on the Kansas 45. Dumm hit the line for no gain. Dumm run left end for 5 yards. Sismith made 7 yards and a first down on the Aggie 43. Beach cracked center for 2. Dumm
Graham failed to gain. Graham hit center for 5 yards. Russell made 2 yards at left tack as the period ended.
QUALITY
Creates rumor that sells. Good clothes that fit and wear—at prices no greater than the inferior grades made to sell regardless of the satisfaction and service they give you.
"Suiting You, That's My Business"
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Mark McMahan, a big raw-boned Texan who wore a walrus mustache, was the Oklahoma coach that year, and a strict believer in milk as a breakfast diet for athletes. But when the squad ate breakfast at Lawrence the morning before they played, the plan didn't like milk begged so hard that McMahan relented and permitted those two to have coffee, which was generally taboo in those days.
Norman. Oct. 28—(Special)—Coffee is better than milk as a breakfast drink for football players, the University of Oklahoma football squad learned back in 1903 when they invaded Lawrence for the first annual Kansas-Oklahoma football game, the 31st renewal of which will be played here next Saturday, Home-coming day.
Coffee Better Than Milk Against Kansas, Sooners Found in 1903
Kansas, coached by Dr. Bert Kennedy, won the game 17 to 5, her big tackles, C. P. Donald and Harry Allen, making all three touchdowns. Despite the milk Kansas probably would have won, for Kennedy had developed a strong team.
The efficacy of coffee over milk was unquestionably established that morning form somebody, presumably raid Jay-Hawker fans, had "doped the Sooners" milk and the only members of the Oklahoma team who were able to perform at par in the game that afternoon were the two who drank coffee.
Greatest score of the entire series was
Dumm hit the line for a yard. Dumm ran right end for a 4-yard gain. Dumm pinned it in the cracks on the Aggiee 38. The Aggies took time out. Russell was carried from the field with a leg injury. He replaced him with Morgan, to Stormer's side. Morgan's pass to Bushby for 14 yards was allowed on account of interference on the Kansas 46. Morgan's pass to McCain was allowed on account of interference on the line. Morgan was unable to pass and lost 2 yards. Morgan's long pass to Stoneer was incomprehensible. Stoneer scored 50-yard line after the Aggies were penalized 5 yards for incomplete pass.
Nesmith intercepted Morgan's long pass but dropped it. Stoner failed to gain when Beach stopped him. Kansas scored on the pass and Graham gained 2 yards. Morgan's pass to Russell failed to gain. A pass Morgan to Bushy scored on the pass and Graham down on the Kansas 20. Russell ran left end for 2 yards. Graham hit the line for 1. Bushy fumbled Morgan's ball as Echinger recovered it on the Kansas 25.
Although Owen beat the Jayhawks pretty regularly from 1911 on, it was not until 1918 that he established the record Oklahoma of the series, his all-victorious Sooners of year trimming Kansas 33 to 0 at Lawrence. Phil White's phenominal running and passing, a 70-yard touchdown run by Sol Swateche, and "Little Tub" Tyler's aggressive defensive play, were Sooner features.
the 34 to 0 plastering Kansas gave Bennie Owen's first Sooner team in 1905. In this game Bester Pooler, the Kansas quarterback, returned a kickoff 108 yards through the Sooners for a touchdown and later ran back another kick-off 80 vards to a touchdown.
Third Quarter
hit the line for 2 more. Nesmith made a yard at the line. Dumm punted 18 yards out of bounds on the Aggie 20. On a wide end run Russell gained 2 yards to the right, he yanked yard gain and a first down on the Aggie 35. Morgan's pass to Bushy was incomplete. Russell's quick kick was good for 68 yards and was downed
Dumn kicked short to Stoner on the Kansas 25, and Kansas drew a 15-yard penalty for interfering with a fair catch. The ball was returned to Stoner lost a yard. Graham fumbled but recovered for no gain. Morgan passed to Stoner over the goal line for a touchdown. Griffin for Churchill. Griffin scored. Griffin's try for extra point failed.
Nesmith hit the line for 5 yards. Dumm cut back for a 4-yard gain through tackle. Nesmith hit theline for 1 yard and a first down. Dumm left tackle for 2 yards. He plunged the line for 2 more. Dumm added 3 at the right end. Dumm punted 36 yards Russell who returned to the Kansas 94.
Griffing kicked to Dumm, who wu-
fled, and Mehringer carried the ball
20 yards to the Kansas 25. Dumm ran
left tackle for a yard. Beach made a
hit on a line. Dumm punted 40
yards to Stoner who was down on
the Angie 35.
Mehringer kicked off to Stoner who received a knee injury and Morgon's long pass to Churchill was incomplete. Stoner ran center for no gain. Stoner kicked out on the ball, and the Kanser scored.
917 Mass.
Probably the most fiercely fought game of the entire series was the 1908 game, played at Lawrence. The Kansas team of 1908 is still regarded by many Jayhawk fans as the greatest ever developed at Lawrence. It was all-victorious, defeating Nebraska 20 to 8 and winning 57-34. On it were such football giants as Reed, Carlson, Steele, Bond, Caldwell and Pleasant.
The Sooners are catching up with the Jayhawkers in the matter of football victories. Kansas has won 16 times, Oklahoma 11, and three games were ties. Kansas has scored 313 points to the two last years, 10 to 0, and 21 to 6, and appears to be in the midst of a short winning streep over Kansas.
Score; Kansas 0. Aggies 6.
Dunn made 7 yards at center.
Beach added 2. Dunn failed to gain.
Dunn punched 13 yards, and the ball was on the Wildcats 34. Kansas took time out.
Kvattenkirn smeared Morgan for a 14-yard loss on an attempted pass. Kraham made a yard at the skid. Skulr kicked 35 yards to the kicker. Koken kicked 35 yards to the Kansas 49.
Stoner's quick kick went out bounds on the Kansas 31.
Dumm ran right end for 20 yards
and broke his leg. Dumm gained 2 more on a lateral from Beach. Stoner knocked down Dumm's long pass to O'Neil and Baugh caught it.
"They were pretty good," he
Russell punted 45 yards to Harris who returned it 8 to the Aggie 35.
Everybody Eats
at the
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
The Popular University Hangout
Dumm hit center for 3 yards. Peterson slipped through for 3 more. Dumm crushed through for 9 yards and a first down on the Aggie 31.
Dumm's pass to Peterson gained 6 yards. Peterson reeled off 11 yards to the Aggie 18. Beach failed to gain. Peterson ran left tackle for 2 yards. Dumm made 3 at left end. Peterson made a yard on the fourth down and then back into the zone. Russell punted 54 yards to Harris who returned 25 to the Aurie 46.
Dumm lost a yard on a lateral from Beach as the third quarter ended.
Fourth Quarter
Dumm's long pass to Peterson was incomplete. Griffing stopped esmith for a 5-yard loss. Dumm punted 20 yards out of bounds on the Aggie 15.
Dunn tossed Russell for a 2-yard loss. Kansas drew a 5-yard penalty for offside. Graham made 2 at line up and was forced to make a first down. Russell made 4 yards and a first down on the Aggie 26. Graham hit the line for 3 yards. Russell ran right end for a 3-yard gain. Graham made 2 feet into the box. Russell ran 7 yards out of bounds on the Kansas 40.
Dumm's pass to Nesimh gained 26 yards and a first down on the Agile 34. Beach made a yard. Nesimh dropped Dumm's pass in the flat zone. Armstrong knocked Dumm's pass in forced out of bounds on his own 35-yard line.
Russell made a yard at right end. Gavin hit the ball off the ground. Russell hit the line for no gain. Russelle punted 35 yards to Manning who was down on the Carson 37.
down Manning's long pass to Hammers.
Another long pass by Manning was in
tightness. Damon punted 88 yards
of out bounds on the Agile 12.
Graham hit center for no gain. Russell made a yard at right duckle. Russell made a drive at left duckle.
Aggie 35. Russell failed to gain, ate
offside. Aggie slipped through for 18
yards, but the play was recalled and
Angies penalized 15 yards for holding
Russell made a yard at center. Bushy swept left oud for 3 yards. Stoneer fallen to gain. Stoneer punted H. Hill and returned to the Agnie 49-yard line.
For a
We knew that every other man in Lawrence would need an O'coat this winter . . . and it's a good thing for you that we did.
We bought coats early . . .
we bought them right . . .
and we bought lots of them.
Now then . . . . these self same coats have advanced . . not to us, nor to you . . but to the merchant who waited . . and to that merchant's customers.
We invite you to try on America's most beautiful coats . . . at less than America's present asking price.
Phi Delta Kappa Meets
Manning's long pass to Hayes was knocked down by Bushy. Manning's pass was intercepted by Morgan on the ground, which out of bounds for a 9-yard gain.
Walnut Room
$20 - $25 - $30
For a Refreshing Fountain Drink or Delicious Sandwich.
It's Been "Wiedie's" for Over 60 Years
Ober's
Wiedemann's
Score: Kansas State 6, Kansas 0.
Stoner failed to gain as the Aggres
the game ended either failed to gain
as the game ended.
Graham made 3 yards and a first down on the Agile 47. Weller made 2 yards and a first down, called by Kansas and Kansas drew a 5-yard penalty for offside. Graham failed to draw.
The gates are open on Ober's Obercoat Display
Phone 182 Established 1868
Phone 182
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, met Thursday night in Fraser hall, and Mr. J. A. Regier, gr. presented for discussion the problem of Certification of Teachers in Kansas.
Luncheon
Served daily
11:30 a.m.
till
2:00 p. m.
35c
A man in a suit standing in front of two open gates with a dress on the rack.
THE KANSAS PLAYERS PRESENT "MARY ROSE"
By J. M. Barrie
Oct. 30, 31 - Nov. 1, 2, 3
Exchange Activity Ticket for Reserved Seat at office in basement of Green hall.
SINGLE ADMISSION
50c
Season Ticket
for 3 plays, $1
FRASER THEATRE
8:15 p.m.
Make Reservations at office in basement of Green Hall (Phone K.U. 174) 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.
1. (1) 0,
华
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Lindsey Stresses Work on Offense for Sooner Game
！
Fred Harris Replaces Ray Hafford at Quarterback; Mehringer on Sidelines
Humiliated, but far from discouraged at their 6-0 defeat at the hands of the Kansas State Wildcats last week the Kansas Jayhawkers yesterday afternoon took a long signal and blackboard drill, in which the rough spots in the team's play which showed up against the Wildcats were ironed out.
Coach Adrian Lindsay took his charges to the stadium field early in the afternoon and put them through their paces on offensive plays. Several new formations were tried and attention was given to improvement in the passing attack.
An anticipated backfield shakeup resulted in Fred Harris, sophomore quarterback, replacing Ray Hafford, another sophomore, who has started every game so far this season, in the signal calling position. Harris has turned in good football in several games when he has entered as a substitute, and may get the call at quarter against Oklahoma Saturday.
The only other shift in the lineup Lindsey used as the first siring last night was at tackle, as Pete Mehringer, Jayhawker mainstay, reported in sweat clothes and did not take part in the workouts. He suffered a leg injury in the K-Aggie game, and will be out most of the week. Whether he starts against the Sooners will depend on how his condition develops later in the week. Dees was at tackle in practice today.
Harris May Start
Follow: a long chalk talk last night, the J yawker coach brought the team to the practice field, where, after another short signal drill, a dummy scrimmage against a picked freshman squad. The varsity took the ball and run through new old plays, and noticed attention again being paid to passes.
Sooners Are Strong
The Oklahoma Sooners, Kansas' see on big Six opponent, have lost to Nebraska and to Tulsa in the past few weeks, but are not being taken lightly by the Jayhawks wager. Memory of the loss, when the strong Vanderbilt team early in the season indicates that defensive power a least can be found in the Sooner ranks
The game is of particular interest he cause of the fact that until two years ago, when he came to Kansas Lindsay was coach of the Oklahoma team. For five years the present Jayhawk mentor turned out Sooner teams that were always factors in Big Six championship races. The men who were freshmen and the Sooner's last year with the Sooners are the stars of the present Sooner team.
Catholic Men's Club Formed
New Social Organization Will Be Known as Xavier
A social club for all Catholic men students on the Hill has been formed at St. John's Parish hall by the Rev. M. T Hoffman, who will act as moderator.
The club will be known as the Xavier club. Officers elected for the coming year are: Bill Hail, president; Eldon LaCourse, vice-president; Anthony Basilie, treasurer; Frank O'Neil, secretary; and Ben Mable, personnel manager Captain William Burke will act as faculty adviser.
Meetings will be every Monday evening at 7 in Parish hall at 1239 Vermont
Wreck Victim Dies
S. E. Friday, 34, died at the Lawrence Memorial hospital yesterday morning as a result of injuries received in an accident which occurred Saturday morning when he was on his way to the Kansas-Kansas State football game. Friday was an employee of the state highway department.
Mathematics Club to Meet
Everett Emery will speak on "Mathematical Tricks and Puzzles" at the next meeting of the Mathematics club, Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. The executive committee, with Walt Simmons, president, at the head, has charge of the program.
Y. W.C.A. Banquet Postponed The membership banquet of Y. W. C. A. which was to be held tonight has been postponed until Tuesday, Nov. 7. The banquet will be held in the Memorial Union cafeteria. Those who have not yet obtained their tickets, may get them at Henley house.
Orchestra Leader for Jayhawk Wabble a 'Regular Guy'
There is nothing of the sissy about this orchestra leader.
- raniek Trumbauer, who brings his orchestra to the Memorial Union ballroom next Saturday night, for the Jayhawk waddle shoots golf in the 80's, collects firearms and keeps up his marksmanship with them, regularly attends prize fights and飞 his own airplane.
NUMBER 33
Nor is the young orchestra leader a mere passenger or student aviator. He holds a transport pilot's license, which is the highest aviator's rating.
Trumbauer, who resigned from a five year solo post with Paul Whitman, has recently made several phonograph recordings with Bing Crosby and Eddie Lang. All three are "Whiteman graduates."
Twelve men will make up the orchestra that Trumbaur brings to next Saturday night's varsity. This recording and broadcasting band is said to be especially noted for the many specialties and features it presents.
Social Problems Vital to Engineers, Says Ise
Professor of Economics Speaks at Meetings in Lawrence
Professor John Ise of the department of economics was one of the non-engineer speakers at the Kansas-Nebraska meetings held in Lawrence last week.
Professor Ise choose as his subject, 'A Pressing Need in Engineering Education.' In his talk he declared that while engineers were progressive in their attitude toward their own problems, they were "almost all rock-standards" in their attitude toward most social and economic problems.
"This," said Professor Ise, "seems particularly strange at the present time, when engineers have suffered almost more than members of any other profession from the glaring faults of our economic system; but the explanation is probably that engineers have formulated their philosophies in more favorable times, and being engineers have not been able to change them."
He went on to say that many engineers were friendly to the autocracy of big business, and that many engineers believed big business to be efficient and to be conducted on a high plane of integrity.
"Engineers," continued Ise, "have made much of the ancient argument of government inefficiency and corruption. We now understand that government is less corrupt than big business." He cited the Tea-pot Dome scandal pointing out that the politicians implicated in the deal were promptly thrown out, discredited and disgraced, whereas the business men stand as high as ever in the eyes of their colleagues.
Professor Ise said that engineers have been obstructionists for economic improvement. "In the first place," he declared "the technical character of their training gives engineers a certain mental inelasticity in dealing with problems outside their own special fields They deal with forces and concepts that are often capable of only one solution."
Wrestling to Be Field at K. S.C. M Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 31. Word that the Missouri Valley A.A.U. wrestling tournament will be held at Kansas State University has been received by Buell Patterson, wrestler coach at K.S.C. Last year the Valley A.A.U. won the national A.A.U. title, scoring more points than any other section. Kansas State entrants have won the team championship of the Valley A.A.U. each year since it was organized.
Wrestling to Be Held at K. S. C.
Because of the short time until Christmas, the committee of the Sell Supporting Students association, which met Sunday, decided that there would be no large scale operations of the factory plan of co-operation this year. However, two items were decided upon for the day: a game to sell students. Another meeting will be held Wednesday evening.
Drop Factory Plan
Fresman Commission Meets
the freshman commission of W. W.
C. A. Harley-
henley house, Miss Elizabeth Dunkle
on "Grace in Movement."
Freshman Commission Meets
Women's Club Tea Postponed The November tea of the University Women's Club has been postponed out of respect to the memory of Dean J G. Brandt.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933
Dean Brandt A Man of Vision Asserts Chancellor E.H.Lindley
DEAN J. G. Brandt was a fine example of the scholar and gentleman.
A Wisconsin farm boy, he was "born to be educated." Endowed with a fine brain, he found the pursuit of a liberal education a great and glorious adventure. He explored the cultures of Greece and Rome with the same zest that Byrd sought the South Pole.
The best of the cultures of the classic ages was wrought into the textures of his life. It found expression in a passion for excellence, in
integrity of character, and in a desire that youth might share in the great
H. B. R.
This farm boy thus found the way to be at home in Oxford or Harvard. And yet he was a Westerner with immense interest in the cultural advance of this mid-west region. He had great intelligence and abilities of the young people of Kanaus.
Banquet Postponed
He brought this super equipment to the counselling of youth and to the policies of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. As dean of the College, Dean Brantd presided over a large domain. He was responsible for more than 600 students on his faculty of 150. His field covered a wide range of departments, including
The T.W.C.A. Membership banquet, which was to have been held tonight, has been postponed until next Tuesday. None of the banquet is "Windows."
Miss Bertha Eckhert of the Indian Staff of the National W.Y.C.A. board will speak to the Y.W.C.A. cabinet at Henley House Thursday at 4:30. Miss Eckhert has been working at Haskell Institute during the past week on the religious program for Indian students.
makes use of literatures, sciences and some departments of the fine arts, together with certain professional fields such as journalism. His manifold duties included direction of the extensive budget of the College, assistance with faculty, students, and patrons.
To Dean Brantid, the College was the glowing heart of the University. He held high the best modern conception of a liberal education. The College was to be no cloistered place, pursuing a culture with drawn from actual life. He visioned the College as a service to the professions. And he did far more than many of his colleagues realized to adjust the College to the practical world of today. This adjustment was by surrender of high ideals but rather by the enrichment of the professional training with a needed idealistic and humanistic background.
In these ways this quiet and reserved man has influenced the outlook and lives of literally thousands of young men and women. He has imbued his faculty with a spirit that has won wide and favorable recognition for the University. His passion for thoroughness and his conscientious desire to help a boy or girl find himself, led to long and careful conferences with individual students. This lured him to work beyond his strength, beyond what was right. He lost his health and life in distinguished service.
Miss Eckhert to Be Speaker
J. G. Brandt
Across the years, a multitude of those to whom he gave so much will be increasingly conscious of the priceless contribution made to their lives by this scholar and gentleman.
Repaving to Be Continued
The University athletic department yesterday received a check for $623.05 from A. A. Schabinger, director of athletics at Creighton. This was in addition to the $2,500 guarantee previously received, and represents Kansas' share from a crowd reported at the time to have been 13,000.
Injunction Against Project Denied or Grounds of New Franchise
E. H. LINDLEY.
At the present time the Power company has substitute buses for street cars, and work on the repaving project in the Haskell district.
Judge Hugh Means denied in court today an injunction sued by Lutie Kern a taxpayer of Lawrence restraining the Kansas Electric Power company from paving over the car tracks on Massachusetts street between 7th and 23rd streets. In granting the denial Judge Means said that the action of the Power company does not affect him as a taxpayer.
The basis for the injunction was the franchise granted the Power company in 1909. This franchise, giving the right to lay street car tracks on Massachusetts street summed up that if the Power company lost its franchise or went out of business, it was obligated to tear up the car tracks and repave that portion of the street that the tracks had formerly occupied.
Creighton Check Arrives
A few months ago the city received an appropriation from the government for unemployment relief under the government's Public Works Program. The city decided to repave Massachusetts street as its project but in doing so, it was found that the portion between the car tracks could not be repaved satisfactorily. The Power company had already installed a side, and a new 10-year franchise to run buses substituted. It also offered to leave the tracks intact and cover them over with asphalt. The city council accepted this proposition.
BUS REPLACES STREET CAR
ON MOUNT OREAD SUNDAY
Busses owned by the Kansas Electric Power company replaced the street cars on Mount Oread Sunday morning. They have effected a new route. The cars come up Mississippi street from the north and turn west on Oread street. Then they pass around the circle in house and come back Oread to Missouri where they turn south and follow that street out of the University grounds.
The street cars were recently discontinued in the main streets of Lawrence but were not replaced on the Hill until yesterday. The Kansas Electric meter company has been granted a 10-year franchise by the city commission.
R. O. T. C. Purchases Land
Announcement Made at Barbecue for Members Last Night
A five acre plot of ground, located southwest of the building and grounds department buildings, has been purchased by the R.O.T.C. and will be turned over to the University in June, Major W, K. Coenig, professor of military science announced Thursday night at the R.O.T.C. barbecue.
The barbecue was attended by approximately 300 R.O.T.C. members, faculty, and guests. A program was presented around a huge bonfire on the R.O.T.C. grounds. Numbers were given by representatives of members from each class of both the engineer and coast artillery divisions.
Captain J. F. Zajicke, assistant instructor of military science, was master of ceremonies. Rowena Longhore, honorary colonel of the R.O.T.C. was present. Sergent William Kollander, barbecued the pork and cooked the beans for apples. Apples, doughnuts, bread, and fruit were the department had as its guests; Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the Lawrence American Legion, the Reserve Officers of the vicinity, and members of the various departments of the University.
To Check Game Receipts
Representatives of Richard N. Wiley Ib Co., certified public accountants, will be here tomorrow to check up attendance and receipts of the Kansas-Kansas State football game, and the University football game on Monday or Tuesday. This will be within a week of the game, although Big Six rules permit ten days for settlements.
Postpone Zoology Club Picnic
Postpone Zoology Club Picnic The Zoology club picnic planned for this evening has been postponed indefinitely.
One Football Fan Prefers 20-Yard Line Seats at Games
At least one football enthusiast has been found who prefers a seat on the twenty or thirty yard line instead of the usual fifty. Otto Klepner, a New York advertising man and author of advertising texts, gives his reasons as follows: "Very little close play takes place in mid-field, all the fun piles up inside of the twenty yard line. From the twenty yard线 you can see also see well the forward passing which usually breaks out on the thirty yard line.
With more roots like Otto Kleppner, the athletic departments of various universities would be relieved of many worries that come from trying to put all spectators in the fifty yard line seat. It would, however, be a novelty to see the twenty and thirty yard line seats packed, and the fifty yard seats some what empty. Mr. Kleppner is looking for impartial experts on this question to help him carry his point. Accounting to him, "people seated on the fifty yard line are equally far away from all the good playing."
Landon Gives Program to State Legislature
Governor Stresses Relief and Liquor Issues in Message
He urged to lawmakers to go to the bottom of the bond forgery scandals. He pledged himself to do everything within his power to bring justice to those who violated any laws in connection with the $1,000,000 frauds which caused an upheaval in Kansas politics.
The chief executive placed equal emphasis on two other immediate problems—provision of relief to the state's unemployed and the beer and liquor issues suddenly thrust to the heart by the defeat of national prohibition.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 31—(UP)-Gov.
Alfred M. Landen today outlined a corrective program to the state legislature to have advanced in a momentous special session.
Suggests Short Ballot
Governor Landon also stressed the importance of revamping the state banking departments so as to prevent such operations as that of the W. W. Finney banks involved in the bond scandals. He suggested that a short ballot and a cabinet form of government be established through a constitutional amendment and declared it was most urgent that the state's system of handling its fiscal business be revamped.
It is necessary that the legislature deal with the beer situation, Governor Landon asserted, but counseled that it would be a waste of time now to attempt to permit Kansans to vote on repeal of the 18th amendment.
He did not, however, mention repeal of the state constitutional bone-dry provisions. In recent speeches he had indicated he favored having the legislature letting the people vote on this question next year.
"It will be necessary," he said, "for the legislature to write into the statutes what alcoholic content must be allowed, and for it to be legally, or reassessed within the state."
Liquor a State Issue
Education a state issue
After declaring it is evident that national prohibition will soon be over, he said:
"The liquor problem then becomes primarily a state issue and responsi-
To help procure the maximum allotment of federal funds for unemployment relief, he urged that the legislature authorize issuance of $2,200,000 in bonds by counties to be paid out to highway funds allocated to counties.
He suggested that in a proposed constitutional amendment to provide a short bailout that the only state officials to be elected by the governor, lieutenant governor, and state auditor. All other state officials be appointed by the governor as members of his cabinet and be held accountable to him.
The full text of the message follows:
St. Louis Trainer a Visitor
Tommy Bramwell, trainer for the St. Louis Browns, is spending the week in Lawrence visiting friends, and also in getting points on how to the training department of the University of Kansas football is conducted. Six years ago he was the trainer for that department here.
Lane to Address Club
Dr. H. H. Lane, head of the Zoological department, will speak to the Botany club next Tuesday evening at 7:30 on the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 1134 Louisiana street. The topic of his speech has not been announced.
FUNERAL RITES FOR J.G.BRANDT ARE HELD TODAY
Dean of College, Who Died Sunday Morning at Bell Memorial Hospital, Was Noted Scholar
AT KANSAS 18 YEARS
Educator Came to University as Professor of Greek in 1915.
The palebeller were Dean G. C. Shaad, Dean Ellis B. Stouffer, Dr. O. Stoland, Professor U. G. Mitchell, Pro-
fessor T. Walker, and Professor L. H. Hollands.
Joseph Granger Brandt, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, died late Saturday night at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Kan. Funeral services were held this morning at the Plymouth Congregational church at 11 with the Reverend Joseph King in charge.
Extreme simplicity marked the service. The quiet strains of organ and violin were followed by the stately words of prophets and palmists and the prayer of the minister. Then the triumphal words of the choir in "There is a Land Beyond the Setting Sun," and the benediction of his church. Outside, the crown of crossed bells fell on the casket as it was borne from the church.
Dean Brantl is survived by his widow, who was Miss Frances Reynolds Irving of Appleton, Wis., whom he married Dec. 23, 1908, four children, Mary Elizabeth, Helen Charis, Miriam Frances, and Joseph Granger Jr., and a brother, R. A. Granger, of Darien, Wis., who arrived in Lawrence yesterday.
The body lay in state at the Plymouth
Corregional church this morning
from St. Paul's Church.
Hill Activities Postponed
All classes were dismissed this morning to enable members of the faculty and student body to attend the funeral rites. The flag at the University was at half mast yesterday and today. All activities were temporarily abandoned, the intramural games being postponed until a later date when they will be rescheduled. The production of the Kantner musical was to be presented tonight, opens tomorrow instead, and a matinee Wednesday afternoon.
Born in Allen Grove, Wis., December 30, 1880, Dean Brankt received his early education in Wisconsin, attending the Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., for four years, where, in 1896, he was awarded a bachelor of philosophy degree.
After his graduation there, he taught Latin and German in the Manitowee, Wis. high school for two years. He then received a scholarship that took him to the University of Wisconsin in February, 1905. After three years of graduate work, he became instructor of Latin at the Wisconsin State school until 1911, when he received the degree of doctor of philosophy.
Dean Brandt was then appointed a Carnegie research associate to the American School of Classical Study in Rome at the start of the 1911-12 school year because of his outstanding work in the field of Latin. He here spent a year investigating the epigraphy of Roman texts and the history of the University of Wisconsin in the fall of 1912, and taught Latin there until the close of the 1914-15 school year.
Was Carnegie Associate
Dean Brandt then came to the University of Kansas in 1915 as an assistant professor of Greek, and was made acting dean of the college in 1920. The next year his appointment as dean was made permanent. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic fraternity, of the University Club, and the Kansas School-masters' Club. He was a Congregationalist.
As dean of the College of Liberal Arts, he encouraged students to choose a wide range of electives in their early years, specializing as they neared the end of their college course. Administrative staff and students with stained desiring counsel on their work, required a great amount of his time and effort.
LAWSON TO ASSUME DUTIES
Convocation Will Be Held Soon to Commemorate Brand's Work
The University Senate at a meeting yesterday afternoon, approved the accession of two new professors to missall classes this forenoon for the funeral of Dean Brandi, and appointed
(Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARNOLD KRETZMANN
Associate Editors
Jamie Paterson
Melissa Mollett
MANAGING EDITOR CHELSEA FORMAN
Campus Editor Stann... Dean Landle
Makeup Editor Smith... Dean Smith
Night Editor Creston Group
Birthday Boy Ben Moore
Amount Editor Lester Miller
Money Manager Melissa
**Kansas Board Mentors**
Margaret Gansford Charles Coleman
Brooke Smith Ramee Rice
Memon Kristmann Jimmy Patterson
Terry Sherling Terry Sherling
Pain Wasserman
Advertising Manager  Clairene E. Mundt
Circulation Manager  Marion Benty
Permanent
Business Officer
K.C. O.
District Manager
Training Office
2019KC
Business Transition
Manager
2019KC
Published in the advertisement of Tuesday, Wed
tnursday. Thursday and Friday and on Sunday
morning. Articles will be published in depts
in the department of Journalism of the
University of Wisconsin, from the Press of the
Department of University of Wisconsin.
Inferred as second class matter, September 17, 1875, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscriptions price, per year. $1.00 each. I include, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, i.e.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933
NRA
WE DO SO PART
DEAN BRANDT
The University lost a personal friend when Dean Joseph G. Brandt was taken so suddenly from this life last Saturday night. His passing was such a shock that it is still difficult to realize it.
His interest in the students was more than an official, academic one—it was warm and friendly. He was never too busy with his many duties to listen to the tales of discouraged students, and his attitude was understanding and sympathetic. Never satisfied with the obvious explanation for a student's trouble, he analyzed and searched until he had laid bare the causes of the difficulty. His counsel was sought and cherished because it was sound and often he expressed a desire to know more students, even though each day found his calendar full.
Thoroughly unselfish, he thought of his own desires and needs only after he had done what he could for others. His time was never his own.
Above all, Dean Brandt was a gentleman—in his appearance, his actions, and his thought. His was a kind voice, a quiet voice that was seldom stirred by anger; but it possessed a command that led those who knew him to respect and love him.
In the hearts and the faces of those who knew him are the evidences of the great loss we have suffered.
In everything he did he wanted his share in the work to go unheralded. He preferred to reap his reward in his own satisfaction and shummed publicity.
As a scholar of the classic culture and civilization, he appreciated the value of ancient times in building his philosophy of this modern, hectic, unlovely life. He lived in the beautiful and the fine, and found beauty where others saw none.
STUDENT DIRECTORIES
Where is the student directory? From the Kansan reporter who needs it to verify names and classifications to the Hill co-eds who also would verify names and classifications the same cry is heard daily, "Where is the student directory?"
About a month ago it was announced that the books would make their appearance in a few days. Now after weeks of watchful waiting, with no further word or sign of the directories, it is wondered if the announcement has been forgotten, or even if the custom abandoned this year. With the semester nearly half gone, it will soon be time for the supplement to be out.
The directory may not be a necessary volume among the school publications, but in its purpose it cannot have a substitute. It is hoped that before much longer it will make its appearance.
GRAD-DAD BABY TALK
By CHRIST SHORE, One of 'em
A grad-dad is a father who realizes after three weeks of fatherhood that he should have taken a course in child care
rather than commercial law when he was in college.
A grad-dad is a father who starts after the first day of his son's (or daughter's) birth to lay away a fund for his education so that his son will be able to attend college without having to play poker, shoot crates or wash dishes to take care of his expenses. (The dad later rob this fund to bet on his college football team.)
A grad-diad is a fellow who expects his son to be able to be the whole-foot ball squaul and win games for his Alma Mater single handed when he makes the only shrug the father did to win the football games was to usher at the stadium.
A grad-dad is a father who tells his son of the wonderful scholastic record he maintained while a student and impresses his son that he should surpass that record. In fact he squeezed through for a degree by the skin of his wisdom teeth.
A grad-dad is one who tells his son that he was quite a sorority favorite while he was in college. In fact he waited tables at a sorority house.
A grad-dad is a father who is handicapped at the time of his son's birth by a few old long standing college debts that have been put in the hands of a local attorney for collection.
Summing it all up, grad-dads are a fair sort of fathers. Most of them have been fortunate in selecting fathers-in-law who didn't attend college and are able to see that the grad-dads have a job that will afford them a living.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
...
In answer to H.W. (the voice of the J.J.'s) I must brief the following account.
Where did this Mr. H. W. get all his information concerning the Cricket and Kansas State programs? Surely he did not spend any money seeing these games after all this cry about a nickel. Now the size of the programs seems to be a big worry for H. W. He stated that the "aggie program had 64 pages, just exactly four times as many pages for the same price as the Jayhawker Gridder and the pages were approximately twice as large." Well the writer happens to have the above mentioned programs, and to be exact the Aggie pages, full of advertising and old picture books, the pages are one inch longer and three-fourths of an inch wider. But still H. W. states they were four times the size.
The center score page is that of Chesterfield cigarettes, which goes a long way in paying for the cost of the programs. The reason it is kept clean of cigarette and beer ads.
Pictures in the Creighton program were furnished free of charge from the office of the Jayhawk Gridster and still H.W. has such an unenum eye that he can tell they are better than the ones used in the home programs.
About the advertising in the Manhattan program, the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce donated money to the Aggie programs.
The profits from the Kansas State programs go to a few individual athletes, who have the program concession at
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
V06. XAAI Tuesday, Oct. 07, 1985 No. 39
Le Cerce Francaise se reunitra mercede a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Frater Hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
The regular mid-week variety will be held at the Memorial Union Building Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. C. OZWEN RUTLTEDGE, Manager.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS:
A meeting will be held Wednesday at 8:15 o'clock in room 222 Aministration building to report on the decision of the committee concerning the cooperative plan of production. Other business concerning social affairs will come up. Please come; the meeting will not last over 30 minutes.
K. U. BAND:
L. WRAY CHOATE, President.
Band rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Come prepared if possible to ar-
range accounts of caps and uniforms. I desire to get everything straightened
out. J. C. McCANLES.
The K. U. Band still has openings for a bass drummer and a cymbalist. Also Saxophone players. J. C. McCanLEN, Director.
BAND OPENINGS:
K-HAWK CLUB SMOKER:
There will be a Halloween smoker on the third floor of the Memorial Union building tonight at 8. All non-fraternity men are invited.
DANCING CLASS:
ED. THOMAS, Vice President
The Social dancing class will meet this evening at 7 in the Memorial Union ballroom. ELIZAABETH DUNKEL.
Tau Sigma dance meeting will be held tonight at 8.
ELIZABETH DUNKEL.
TAU SIGMA:
QUILL CLUB:
The Quill club meetings scheduled for tonight have been postponed to Tuesday, Nov. 7. ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
Q4. Quick club picnic and initiation will be held tomorrow. Meet at Robinson
evmuseum at 4:30.
CAROL HUNTER
Respectfully,
J. E. H.
Y. W. C. A.;
The Y. W. C. A. membership banquet has been postponed until Tuesday, Nov. 7 at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union. All organized houses have been requested to make this a closed date. FRANCES BALLARD, President.
their school, while the profits from the Jainyah Gridger step to buy oranges for the football squad. After the season the surplus profits go into the stadium fund which goes to help pay for the stadium. If Mr. W. H. will call at my office in the gym, I will gladiarly furnish him with a copy of last Saturday's program as I feel sure that he does not as yet have one unless one else gave him one."
Theno F. Graves.
I wonder what the petty krocker who fumes about such small things as which side of the stadium he sits on, e.g., would have to say if he were compelled to sit in some remote spot at football games if he were prohibited from attending dances in the Union Building, if he had to sit in one part of the University Cafeteria or in the rearmost booth of the Union Fountain before he could be revered, if we were barred from the Military Training Corps, departmental clubs, and proper physical training facilities, if he could not participate in any form of competitive athletics on the hill whatsoever, and then still be required to purchase an athletic ticket and pay off fees in full.
Editor Daily Kansan;
I should think he would have a kick coming, wouldn't you? Why, yes, of course! But if he has a brown skin and is a Negro?
And this is a glorified institution of higher education in a country of men created equal in the land of the free!
25
Your Success in School Depends on Good Health
GOOD HEALTH
GOOD HEALTH
Depends on
GOOD FOOD
You will find Good Food
at the
CAFETERIA
--the embellishment party because of "recurring" pains (embarrassment, too) when you can tell friends the reason. But now, no need to flunk an exam or miss a party. When you are below par, take care not to overexert yourself in Johnson & Johnson especially to relieve "recurring" pains; such headache backaches and Klamas are safe, do not affect dightion or heart action, and are not habit-forming. Your drug
- DON'T WAIT — GET YOUR DATE NOW
JAYHAWK WABBLE
Jazz
Real Dancing Music by The World's Premier Saxophonist
The Annual Dance Given by KU KUs and JAY JANES
Frankie Trumbauer Direct from Lincoln Tavern, Chicago and His Orchestra
A
Saturday, Nov. 4
THE WORLD'S OWNER OF FIRE
A Turkey in the roaster is worth two on the roost.
And that the suit and overcoat you buy today at our low prices, will cost more if you wait until they are gone.
We mean this — That the suits and o'cats we own today at yesterday's low prices, will be more when we have to go back and replace them tomorrow.
Our prices are based on what we pay . . . and as long as this present stock lasts, we're going to sell it at-
$20, $25 and up to $40
And it's all beautiful clothing, for it's tailored by--the embellishment party because of "recurring" pains (embarrassment, too) when you can tell friends the reason. But now, no need to flunk an exam or miss a party. When you are below par, take care not to overexert yourself in Johnson & Johnson especially to relieve "recurring" pains; such headache backaches and Klamas are safe, do not affect dightion or heart action, and are not habit-forming. Your drug
Griffon and Society Brand
Oeet's
Yes...
I'll go
I FEEL
BETTER NOW
● Isn't it exasperat-
KALMS FOR RELIEF OF "RECURRING" PAINS FREE SAMPLE-SEND COUPON
UNION BUILDING
9 to 12
$1
STAG or DATE
Johnson a Johnson
NEW BRUNSWICK NEW JERSEY
Send me a FREE sample of Kalms.
Address 321
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
HALLOWE'EN FUN FEST TONITE 11:15 P.M.
Maurice Chevalier in "THE WAY TO LOVE" Favors for All
DICKINSON
TONIGHT - WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
The Season's Finest
Picture
"GOLDEN HARVEST"
Richard Arlen
Chester Morris
Genevieve Tobin
Our Prices
Till 7—15c After 7—25c
COMING SOON
"LADIES MUST
LOVE"
-37
Want Ads
twenty-five words or less! 1)
Inherits; interacts with;
inventor; engages in;
adopts, adapts,ANT AUS
ACCOMPARED WITH
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. 1)
LOST: At K.U. football game Saturday,
 wallet containing money and personal
papers. C. B. Lloyd, Reward.
Phone 195. —37
GOLF CLUBS: for sale. 9 registered Krydon high-power irons, 4 Kennett Smith刀架, 8-inch leather bag. All less than 1 year old. Outfit cost $55, will take $80. Can arrange terms, Sunday till noon, then Phenom. 3041.
LOST: Brown coat sweater left on faculty tennis court. Reward. C. D.
Clark. Phone 2761. -34.
EXCHANGED: The party who, by mistake, took a light saucer jacket at the Sigma Nu party Saturday night, please return to the owner for theirs. Winifred Koenig, Phone 1341. 1706 End.
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma key,
Gold set with pearls, Reward. Finder
please call Mary Aston, phone 1818W.
EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscript and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wickes, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'cats
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
JOUNNEAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15ce week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
at the Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
POTATO
SALAD
10c
TONITE'S THE NITE at 11:15
Last Times Tonite!
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
NIGHT FLIGHT
BARRY MORE
IMAGES QUARTER
BARRY MORE
MONTREAL FESTIVAL
KOMMERY LOX
STARS in a ROMANCE of the SKIES.
ZASU PITTS COMEDY RIOT CARTOON-NEWS
HERE IS THAT BIG
Hallowe'en
Owl Show
11:15 TONITE
Stuart Erwin - Warner Oland
"BEFORE DAWN"
Mystery - Chills and Terror
"THREE LITTLE PIGS"
Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?
ETHEL WATERS
ETHEL WATERS
Cullud Musical Hotcha Show
Your First and Only Chance. It's your hard Luck if you miss it.
Regular Prices Preval
Wednesday—3 Days
Working Girls by Day—
Working Men by Night
MADGE EVANS
ALICE BRADY
UNA MERKEL
"BEAUTY FOR SALE"
"TARZAN" - NOVELTY NEWS
V
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Out-of-town guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house during the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summers, Dean Brigues, and Glenn Baum, all of Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brenesen, and Arthur Hoagland, Kansas City; Bob Smith, Hugoton; Jack Blair, Manhattan; Melvin Welsh, Bill Grove, Carlsheet, of Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gradinger, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gradinger, Kansas City. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, James Burcham, Robert Fulton, all of Pittston, Ohio; all of Pittston, Ken; Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Ward, St. Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinning; Holton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potterngen, Wichita; Dr. and Mrs. M. Widmer, Parsons; Howard Rooney, Hutchison; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Doorns, El Dorado; John Wall, Sedall; Phil Bowman, Salina; Owen Cox, Miami, Okla.; and Carrie Smith, Arma.
Guests at the Dad's Day dinner Sunday at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Maxine Van Pelt and Mildred Schmitt, Paul; Doreth Donovon, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Doughas, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lamsford, Harry Lunsford, and Mary Horn, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. Walker, and Harry Vancil, all of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. R. F. J. Post, Elizabeth Post, Mrs. R. C. Russell, and Monte Krug, all of Great Bend; Mr. D. Becker, Cherryyde; Janice Poole of Parsons; and Mrs. P. Yost of Lawrence.
Guests of the Alpha Xi Delta house over the weekend were: Mary Lib Wilkes, Winifred Prezines, Lillian Mengela, Lela Ruth Oliver, Dorothy Jobling, Pauline Crawford, Vera Thompson, Hazel McKibbon, Joyce Manion, Genevieve Shellbass, Marjorie Lyle, Zek Slint, and Guzelda Guthrie, all of Manhattan; Helen Kimball, and Velmel St. Joseph; Anil Lamley, St. Joseph; Myrl Gould, Dodge City; Dorothy Hartford, Junction City; Margaret Woodbury and Novella Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.; Grace Glanville, Kansas City, Kan.
Guests of Chi Delta Sigma Sunday were: H. A. Reed, J. R. Mommott, Mrs. Ruby Jacobs, Miss B. Shaw, of Kansas City, Mo; Mr. B. R. McGuire, Miss Frances McGuire and Mr. Frank Wilson of Irdependence, Mo; Mr. Lavon Kieston of Linwood; Miss Dorothy Austin of Kansas City, Kan; and Mr. Owen Welch of Manhattan
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house over the weekend were: Louise Tubbs, Norton; Martha Lawrence, Garden City;
The following were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse Sunday: Ralph Exline, Leon Sealey, Mildred Mallary and Margaret Shellenburger, all of Manhattan; Homer French and Faire Vorran of Pretty Prairie; Mrs. J. I. Poole and Janice Poole, Parsons; Don Wheelock, Clay Center; Robert Pinton, Noel Savhill, Orville McCullough, Lawrence Pitcher, and Bill Bowersock, Glascio; Bob Marshall, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Postlewhite of Lawrence; and Harriette Shewco木,c34, and Jane Case, c37.
After the football game Saturday, Elbert Youngstrom, "33, Fleming Seoefield, Philp Benz, "31, and Irving Coffman, "32, of Kansas City, Mo., and Carl Feldman, "33, of Independence, were guests at the Theta house. Eda Roessel and Evelyn Darrah of Kansas City, Mo., and Fern Gibson, "30, of Topeka were guests of the fraternity Sunday noon.
Guests at the Triangle house Saturday and Sunday included Paul Wall, '31, of Osborne; Fred Schumm, Manhattan; K. G. Kern; F. Braddle Young, '31; L. M. Farber, '31; William Heintz, Mary Marmond, Ralph Cheney, '31; Dorothy Dearing and Elise May Williams of Kansas City, Mo.
Out-of-town guests at the Delta Upside house this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. House, Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. White, Bonner Springs; Ms. and Mrs. A. D. Galloway, H. F. Warner, and Henry Asher, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Dumon Hoover, J. W. Lloyd, and Sandy Winder, all of Wichita, B. E. Miller, Eureka; Stunt Bloss, Winfield; Kim Phillips, Colby; Gus Gibsen, Garden City; Orville Ginn, Manhattan; and Parker Willet, Independence.
Guests at the Delta Chi house during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stewart, Dan Maloney, John Elder and DeCie Coir De仁, all of Kansas City, Mo; Robert Tengarden, Ruthanna Jones, Betty Jones, Bernice Hardman, and Dorothy Hammond, all of Manhattan; Bob Sourk, and Ward Sourk, Goff; Perry Bishop, Osawatome; Charles Larkin, Hutchinson; Clark Lillis, Kansas City; and Etna Corcellus, and Dwight Wallace, both of Wichita.
Mrs. Duane Dodd and Dorothy Messmore of Kansas City, Mo.; Geraldine Hammer, Manhattan; Thelma Stock, Kansas City; Alfreda Brodbeck, Kinsley; Catherine Lindsey, Horton; Elizabeth Eberharby, Leavenworth; and Gertrude Benson, Goodland.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house were Lois Weitz, Alice Thrower, Frances Jordan, and Helen Laughlin, from Kansas City, Mo; Margaret Large,
7
When a feller needs a 'phone
10
"Fire!"
SCHOOL
"We have a vacancy—can you report for work tomorrow?"
T
"My car won't start,
... send a mechanic."
A man is playing the piano while a woman stands beside him.
"It's a boy!"
"Police ... burglarst"
"I'm sorry we quarrelled, honey."
IN OTHER WORDS, the telephone enables you to get in touch quickly with others...and they with you. You'd be surprised how much more convenient and pleasant everyday life becomes with a telephone at home. Try it...call the telephone business office now. Say, "I want a telephone."
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY .1
NRA
BANKS
WE GO OUR PART
Theta Phi Alpha entertained as weekend guests, Lucile Hekelekamer, Atchison; Helen Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Myrtle McConnell Lawrence; and Gerald Dortland, Dorham.
of Protection; Margaret Dickey, Newton; Constance Snyder, Spring Hill; and Jean Knox, Kansas City, Kan.
Dr. William L. Burdick will be a dinner guest of Phi Alpha Delta this evening and will speak at the fraternity forum on "Medical Jurisdiction."
Thirty-five persons were guests of Kappa Eta Kappa at the fraternity's picnic which was held Sunday evening at Cameron's bluff. Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Miss Agnes Husband were chaperons.
The Y.W.C.A. membership banquet which was planned for this evening has been postponed until next Tuesday. The banquet will be held at 6 o'clock in the Memorial Union cafeteria.
Phi Chi had as guests over the weekend Dr. George Tooley, and Newell Nay of Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. Ben Morris of Quinter; and J. A. Buckles of Soldier.
The marriage of Dorothy E. Hunzicker, 3, to Lawrence A. Platt, a former student, took place Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Edwin F. Price read the marriage ceremony. Only members of the immediate family were present. After Nov. 15, the couple will be at home in the Mongomery apartments in Junction City.
Mrs. Platt received her A. B. degree from the university last year and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mr. Platt attended the University and Kansas State College and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The K.U. Dames will meet at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at Myers hall, 1360 Oread. A special feature will be the initiation of new members.
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Mary Margaret Starr, a former student, to Arthur Cromb, 30, a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
Fireside Forum held its regular meeting Sunday evening at the Congregational church with Henry Baker, '35, presiding. Supper was prepared and served by Charles Sparks, Leota Wagner, and Grace Newell, after which Mr. Roy L. Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, talked on, "These Changing United States"
Aileen Daniels of Garnett was a Sunday dinner guest at the Aecacia house. Alpha Xi Delta will entertain Delta Tau Delta with an hour of dancing to night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Phi Alpha held initiation Saturday night for Robert Jordon, ed' uncle, and Donald Beaty, ed'uncle.
Virginia Throckmorton, Ann Hubbard, and Louise Moore, were guests of Phi Beta Pi at dinner Sunday.
Sigma Kappa will entertain Alpha Tau Omega with an hour of dancing Thursday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Peggy De Hart, of Kansas City, Mo. was a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertan Phi Gamma Delta with an hour of dancing Thursday from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Brandt Funeral Rites Are Held This Morning
(Continued from Page 1)
a committee of five to draft suitable
recommendation.
Chancellor Lindley informed the members of the senate of the passing of Dean Brandt, and said it was the belief of the cabinet that a half day was all-too short a time to pay respect to the memory of the former dean.
The Chancellor announced also, that the cabinet had approved a plan for a convocation in the near future to commemorate the work of Dean Brandt.
conversation in the heat Future to commemorate the work of Dean Brantd. Mr. Pentelick, Paul B. Lawson, associate Dean of the College will serve as acting dean. He will give up for the present direction of research work in entomology, and with a reassignment of work in the College office will carry on for the rest of the semester, or longer. When the regents were meeting here Saturday, it was feared that Dean Brantd might be ill for some months before he could resume his duties, and the appointment of Dean Lawson was approved at that time.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1933
All Victorious Season Sought by Tulsa Team
Henderson Praises Strong Kansas Defensive Team Play
Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 31. — (Special) — Tulsa's Golden Hurricane, "giant killer" of southwest football this year, is trying to repress jubilation at its decisive victory. The Jayhawks and set about getting ready for Oklahoma A. A. & M. here Nov. 4.
Dreams of an undefended football team, already conqueror of Oklahoma, Kansas and Washburn, were clouded by Coach Elmer C. Henderson's warnings about the dangers of appenents, including Arkansas, George Washington and Oklahoma City.
The gloomy mentor pointed to Arkansas' wins over Texas Christian and Baylor, George Washington's victories over Auburn and North Dakota, Oklahoma City defeats of the Oklahoma Aggies and Wichita, and the Oklahoma Aggies' 7-7 tie with Southern Methodist.
Praise for Kansas Line
"Kansas had the best defensive team and hades charging offensive line we've even played him," said Coach Henderson. "What a tackle that Methringer is, and what a pair of ends in Castini and O'Neill. But worst of all, what a wonderful defensive fullback is Ormand Beach."
Unsung heroes of the Kansas game here are Harry Bovie, junior tackle, and Buster Sanford, his senior tackle mate. These two 190-pound huskies withstood the battering of Jayhawk linesmen and backs for more than three quarters before being allowed relief, and they scored on the game when their substitutes failed to hold the cutbacks of fleet Ed Hall and the blunces of Beach.
Greene Rated as Great Back
Greene Rated as Great Back Offensively, Frank Greene was the Hurricane's best. It was Greene's third consecutive great game as quarterback, passer, punter, runner. He's at the peak of his game. Greene gained 52 yards from scrimmage, nine yards on an intercepted pass and returned punts and kickoffs for 40. And it was his superb punting that backed up the Jayhawks time and again as he kicked out of bounds within their 20-vard line.
But a glance over the total yards gained, showing Tulsa 278 and Kansas 172, reveals that gains were pretty evenly distributed, even one of the blocking backs, Wickersham, coming to the fore with a 45-yard return of an intercepted pass.
Men's Intramurals
At the end of three weeks competition the Kappa Sigma are leading in practically every division of intramural play, having only a tie in touch football to mar their undefeated record in 10 contests which include competition in football according to official standings released from the mural office today. The standings are compiled on a basis of results including activities of Oct. 27.
The Kappa Sigmas have two victories and one tie in touch football, three victories in horseshoes, two victories in team tennis, two victories in handball. In addition, they stand first in horseshoes in singles with 101 points, first in handball singles with 97 points, and second in tennis singles with 58 points.
Other who have an impressive recoc in the early returns are the Phi Delta Theta who have lost but one team contest in nine starts, and the Delta Tau Delta who have lost three team contests in nine starts.
The Collegians are far in the lead in tennis singles, having scored 112 points, a 54 point lead over their nearest rivals, the Kappa Sigmas.
The complete team and singles standings to date follow:
Touch football; Division 1- Deltai Tau Delta, played 4, won 4; Acacia, played 3, won 2; Phi Kappa Ps, played 3, won 2; Division 2- Phi Delta Theta, played 3, won 3; Delta Upsilon, played 4, won 3; Division 5- Chi Chi, played 4, won 3; Division 3- Chi Chi, played 4, won 3½; Kappa Eeta Kappa, played 2, won 1½; Jayhawks, played 3, won 2.
Horseeshoe teams: Division 1-Kappa
Sigma, played 3, won 3; Acela, played
3, won 1; Phi Gamma Delta, played 3,
won 2; Theta Tung, triple, played 2,
won 2; Theta Tua, triple, played 2;
Sigma Nu, played 3, won 1. Division
3-Beta Theta Pi, played 2, won 2;
Delta SigmaLambda, played 2, won 1;
Delta Chi, played 3, won 1. Division
3-Sigma Chi, played 3, won 2; Phi Kappa
Pi, played 3, won 1.
Tennis teams: Division 1 - Acacia,
played 2, won 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon,
played 2, won 1; Delta Sigma Pi,
played 1, won 1. Division 2 - Deltas,
Delta, played 3, won 3; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, played 3, won 2; Alpha Tau
Beta, played 3, won 1; Collegiate,
played 3, won 3; Kappa
Sigma, played 2, won 2; Triangle,
played 2, won 1. Division 4 - Pigs,
played 2, won 2; Delta Sigma Lambda,
played 2, Beta Theta Pi, played
2, won 1.
Handball teams: Division 1-Kappa Sigma, played 2, won 2; Theta Tau, played 2, won 2; Delta Tau Delta, played 2, won 2; Sigma Chi, played 2, won 2; Sigma Chi, played 2, won 1; Kayhawks, played 2, won 1; Division 3-Phi Delta Theta, played 2, won 1; Pi Kappa Alphas, played 2, won 1; Division 4-Beta Theta P, played 2.
First Section of Meet Gets Under Way Today
Thirteen Teams to Compete in Inter-Organization Contest
Thirteen teams will take part in the University inter-organization track meet which will begin at Kansas stadium this afternoon at 4:30. The meet last year was won by the Kappa Sigma team with a total of 45 points, only one more than the Betas who scored 44 points.
The 100-yard dash preliminaries will open the meet this afternoon, followed by 440-yard dash and 120-yard low hurdles preliminaries. Semi-finals for the low hurdles will be run off immediately following the preliminary events.
the medley relay, 220, 220, 440, 880,
will be next out of order, allowed by the
basketball team.
Further competition will be deferred until Thursday afternoon at the same hour when dash and hurdle finals and additional events will be run off.
The 220-yard dash preliminaries will be the first event Thursday evening and will be followed by the low hurdle finals, the 100-yard dash finals, and the 220-yard dash finals.
The quarter-mile relay, the finals of the 440-yard dash, and the broad jump will be the last events on the meet schedule.
2, won 2; Aacacia, played 2, won 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, played 1, won 0
Kappa Sigma, played 1, won 0
101; Delta Chi, Phi, Kappa Sigma
151; Triangle, 3; Beta Pi, 12;
Handball联赛: Kappa Sigma, 97
Beta Theta pi, 65; Beta Delta ¢¢¢, 97
Tennis singles; Collegiate, 12; Kappa
Chi, 14; Delta, 21; Sigma
Chi, 19; Acacia, 16.
Find out for yourself that a bowelful of these crisp-baked biscuits is a bowlful of natural energy. Order Shredded Wheat at your favorite eating place. You won't be kept waiting, for Shredded Wheat is ready cooked, ready to eat. Use plenty
Delta Sigma Lambda, Sigma Phi Epion,
Phil Delta Theta, and the Pigs were victorious in recent matches of the inter-organization team tournament. The remaining contest between Phil Kappa Pail and Alpha Tau Omega will be as each side won a match and the declining doubles encounter was called a draw.
mins—and the bran, found in one cereal grain, whole wheat.
of milk or cream, and top with your favorite fruit. Keep up the good habit for at least ten days, and see how much better you (and your pocket-book) feel.
Be defeating the Beta Theta Pi group 2-1, Delta Sigma Lambda kept pace
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The Pigs won their third straight contest from the Jayhawks without lifting a rocket as the latter group forfeited. It placed the Pigs in the division playoffs along with the Collegians and Delta Tau Delta.
Phi Delta Theta's tennis team turned in a 2 to 1 decision over the Kayhawks last night, while Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Tau Omega were battling to it. Braden, Kayhawk, trimmed Kester of the Phi Deltis, 6-1, 6-1 in the singles. The Phi Delt doubles teams of McKnown, Hasburg, and Townsley, Champin, won their matches with case. The Phi Pai-A.T.O. tie resulted when the third and deciding match was halted by darkness. Unless it affects the final standing, the tie will be allowed to stand.
Last night's touch football games were postponed, and there will be no intramural activities besides the interorganization track meet tonight. Tomorrow night will be three football games, Sigma Nu vs. D.T.O., Kappa Sig vs. D.U., and Jayhawks vs. Phi Chi. Tomorrow's tennis team matches include Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta SigmaLambda, Delta Upsilon vs. Kappa Sigma, and Phi Delta Theta vs. Acacia. There will be a handball match between Phi Gamma Delta and the Kayhawks.
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with the Pigs in Division 4. Trayler defeated Rickenbacher, Beta Theta Pt, 6-4-6. Williams and Edwards defeated Jacobson and Couch, Delta Sigma Lambda, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, Alder and Raymond secured the winning point by defeating Patt and Beulhr, Beta Theta Pt, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Braden's two singles triumphs were not enough as the Kayhawks lost two matches. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta winning by 2-1 margin. In the former tussle, Braded defeated Ivy, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6-0, 6-0. However the two doubles matches were won by Geary and Miller over Liefer and Marietta 7-5, 6-3, and by Jones and Turner, also representing Sigma Phi Epsilon, over Shaw and Porter, Kayhawks, 6-16-1, Kester, Phi Delta Theta, Kayhawks, 6-10-1, win to the one of 6-1, 6-1, although Townsend and Champsa Phi Delta Theta, eliminated Smith and Linley, Kayhawks, 6-1, 6-2. The remaining double match went to McNown and Hasburgh, Phi Delta Theta, by default.
THE KANSAS PLAYERS PRESENT "MARY ROSE"
By J. M. Barrie
Tonight and Nov.1, 2, 3
Holders of Monday Night tickets may attend Wednesday Matinee at 4 p.m. or exchange for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday night.
Exchange Activity Ticket for Reserved Seat at office in basement of Green hall.
SINGLE ADMISSION
50c
Season Ticket
for 3 plays, $1
8:15 p.m.
Make Reservations at office in basement of Green Hall (Phone K.U. 174) 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.
FRASER THEATRE
That is the territory into which the University Daily Kansan goes.
4 Foreign Countries
26 States
230 Towns in Kansas
Big Six Football Nov. 4
*Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
*Missouri vs. Nebraska at Columbin.
Kansas vs. Michigan State at East Lansing.
Why not have the Kansan sent home to your folks? It makes a good supplement to your letters. Only $3.00 for the year.
Tennis
Iowa State vs. Iowa at Iowa City.
*Conference.
Tennis teams representing the Pigs and Acacia remained at the top of Divisions 4 and 2 respectively by virtue of victories over Delta Chi and Theta Tau in the interorganization league and in a Pig victory practical assured the team of division playoffs, while Acacia still needs one more match triumph.
Phil Brighton began the Pig conquest with a 6-4, 6-4 win over Murphy, Delta Chi. However the score was tied as Tampa Bay defeated lasted Hutchinson and Langsdorf in a long three set encounter, 14-12, 4-6. 6-4. Austria and Linley found little opposition in Clark and Reitz, Delta Chi, and gained the deciding point by a 6-0.
The Aeacians did not lose a set in defeating The Tau Tau 3-0 to remain deadlocked with Sigma Phi Epilion in Disciple, and the two teams singles match, 6-3, 8-6. Two the Acacia doubles teams composed of Tripp and Guise in the first contest and Erwin placed second place, defeated the Theta Tau Tau 6-1, 6-0, and 6-4. 6-2 respectively.
Zeisenis, Alpha Tau Omega defeated Lamar, Phi Kappa Psi, 6-2, 6-3. Lake and Howell, lost to Kanatzar and Stanley, Phi Kappa Psi, 9-7 6-1. The other doubles was declared a tie.
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Author of
THE HUMAN BODY
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