1
Washington To Furnish Kansas Op
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
White and Harriet
Injuries; McC
Peterson B
Line-up
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Stepping out of Big
play for the first time
the Kansas football tea
ping out of big-time
Saturday when the Link
Washington University
Beans are stronger than
year by comparative score
7 to 12 to Illinois who
knewemy was defeated to 5.
While Kanaan was on State to a sacerdocile tuddy field last Jasmin Counsellman's 7 in the midst of a dow The Butter and Iilie are only points that lingered against the St. John's University in three other early Mary McKendren, Washab an
White and tarn
Korean, who can be
backfield defended
Fred Harris. Both of it
in the injured T江
turning in nice perfor-
started the game and
tured the early part of
looked especially good
closes putting pum-
action for more than o
To offset this loss, John Tommy McCall, regular in the lineup after sences. Peterson is choice at fullback and while McCall is a veterinis is assured of a starting beat in which he is since his aggressive stocky guard is an esp. having scored the ex four of Kansas' six t season.
Jayhawks Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the charging
blocking of the line as
he breaks through the C
stepping their sensitive
Allender, and Miller fo
after once. On time,
the game is much better shape the
game has shown. Read
the entire game of fail
in a nice job of calling
George Happgood's looked for better that team could produce, alling was hindered by and wet ball. Neither to use an aircraft after though the Iowa hosts in defense, nor fumbling considering the conditions. Kansas fumble and recovered the ball
Practice for the W be last night with in which passage in which Lindsey is already pitted for the HI with Nektona here with Nektona here a urday.
Kansas is now chance of any of the 'ponents of hanging at the champions. Nebraska brushing Pittsburgh in brassing Pittsburgh Pa this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELECT
Prof. W. A. Dill w
City tonight to wi
pollition election reint
for the Associated Pr
Mr. Dill has been a
Press election staff
years. The election e,
every two years, will
be held today in
row. In the past bish
distinguished of taking c
the returns from t
races.
Jackson To Req
Prof. D. C. J. Jackson,
tr engineering, his prede-
cident of the Kansai
University
Engineering Education
in Manhattan.
Team Brushes Up Offensive Threat For Game at Ames
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1934
Jayhawkers Use Practice to Perfect Passing Attack and Aerial Defense
Footballs filled the air yesterday afternoon down on Kansas field, as the Jayhawkers spent their next-to-hisl practice before the Iowa State game brushing up the passing attack, which has become their most dangerous offensive threat later, and also the pass defense against Alabama against Oklahoma that the Stewards were unable to complete a forward pass during the game.
Coach Adrian Lindsay sent most of his squad against the freshman, who used Iowa State formations and plays in dummy scrimmage and a short period of regular scrimmage. Neither coach had trouble breaking up the passes of Larry Trickett and Earnest Ireland the freshman tots, with Dick Wells looking especially good in knocking down a couple of passes as they left the field. The coach would block a punt. On the other hand, the fresh were fairly successful in stopping the variety aerial attack, but the cold weather was partly responsible for this, as much of the players brought heavy coats over their uniforms.
Stiff Competition for Positions
Stiff Competition for Positions
Kerneth Kell continued to call sign in Lindsay's number one handcuff and Gooden, the best good man. Gooden Stokley and John Peterson. Bob White continued to alternate with Hapegood at the quarterback position. In the line, Dick Wells and John Seigleman the banks' Mibo Clawson and Deen Neatham hold down the tackles; Dick Siklar and Tommy McCall have call on the guard jobs, and Frank Watkins completes the upat center at.
The above lineup is far from certain, however. In the line especially competition is still for any starting position. Burt Haarmens and Ehon Schaefer were at Saturday at the ends, and a number of other liner coaches including Phelix Moore, Green, Decs, Linhie and Latton have been showing up well in practice. In the booklet, Ole Neumann and Gloamganger are likely replacements.
Have Met on Gridiron 13 Tones
The Jayhawkers will leave for Ames
tomorrow night at 7:35 from the Rock
Idaho station. Officials for the game
which is the Homecoming game for
the Eagles is T. Carruthers of Illinois impetuus, W. Wace of Iowa State head basketball, E. C. Taylor of Fairmount.
Kansas and Iowa State not first in 1898, but played 13 games in all of which Kansas has won 8 and Iowa State 3. The scores:
Yr. KU in S. Yr. KU in S. Yr. KU in S.
1917 11 14 0 0
1918 15 12 19 0
1919 7 0 16 30
1919 7 0 16 32
1919 7 0 16 33
1921 14 17 7 Total 148 8
1921 14 10 7 Total 8 1
1923 0 20 T0 73
Endeavor Groups to Mee
Missionary to India Will Address Convention Here
Conver. Seymour will be hold Friday morning a day Saturday and Sunday after the first two weeks, past two weeks Mr. Abbey has been touring Korea in the course of Kansai exp.
Young people of Lawrence Christian Endeavor Societies which include a considerable number of University students will be hosts to the annual district convention of Northern Central young peoples groups Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 12 noon first session will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday night at the Christian church.
Among the speakers for the convention will be the internationally known C. M. missionary to India, Vere W. Abbey, Mr. Abbey and his wife were sent to the Burma field 11 years ago. Six years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Abbey returned to India to teach at a return trip to India was made as missionaries of Christian Endeavor in 1920
Other speakers for the convention include such men as the Rev. Hilton Harrison, well-known pastor, and Rev. Robert L. Browne, president of Kansas Christian Congregational.
Special conferences will be held Saturday morning and afternoon. A banquet will be served in the Christian Institute Saturday evening at 6 o'clock.
Two Kansas reporters not acrobatically inlined decided this morning that the journalistic profession has its hazards.
Shaky Ladders and Roof Walking Encountered by Ambitious Reporters
The assignment was to cover construction jobs. At Dyche the foreman was busy and told them to look around; they were working on the top floor.
"I think you can scare us, buh?" they paked, and the dauntless pair started up. Each successive ladder grew shaker and, in accordance with the laws of construction, the steel beams became thinner toward the top. On the third floor a workman was walking a four-room shank and looking at the ceiling. He found one such he would move a hundred feet, and this wasn't a paradox.
At the risk of two probably worthless lives the reporters reach the conclusion that work was going on. Observation disclosed that the top floor of Doha Airport is undergoing an unusual procedure of beginning at the top is made possible because of the new steel supporting structure which takes the load of the floor instead of being supported by pins from one pouring of concrete does not spill a finished floor below.
Rally Tomorrow
"Send Off Team in Good Spirits," Says Pfuetze
A rally will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the San Fa Station to give the football team a rousing send-off to their game with Iowa State.
Mr. Russell Wiley, band director announced that the members of the band will be on hand to furnish music. Also members of the Ku Kui's and Jay James' pep organizations will be there. Seven members of the foetal team, including a member of the foetal team, and representative of the student body will give short informal talks.
Edwin (Hans) Plintze, cheerleader urges all students to be on hand to send the team off in good spirits. "It is important that we keep up the enthusiasm of our team and our day's game," says Plintze. "We got it now, keep it doggone, it don't lose it."
Oread to Dismiss Friday
Faculty and Practice Teachers Will Attend State Meetings
Oren Training School will be dismissed Friday, to allow the teachers to attend the State Teachers Convention meetings in nearby towns. Most teachers will attend those to be held in Tueka or Kama City, Kansu.
At the Latin round table meeting in Kansas City, Saturday morning, Dr. W. 2. Lawrence will talk on "Old Methods" in An Old Setting.
Those who will attend the Topeka sessions Friday and Saturday will include: Dr. Robert A. Bussel, Maudle Elliot, supervisor of Spanish, and her practice teachers, Katherine Manier-dockt, Olaa Osuna, and Janine Van Lienen. Mary Cushing, and Miss Helen Kobler.
The freshmen debate squad has added four to its membership. They are Lon Buckiz, Charles Henshall, Chester Stiles and Arnold Wiedmann, the entire squad Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the courtroom of Green hall.
Prof. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Broughton spent last week-end in Des Moines, and motored to Iowa City, Saturday, to tie up cars between Iowa State and Minnesota.
Dr. E.E Bayles and Mina Ruf Lichten and her practice teachers will go to the Topeka meetings Friday and to Kansas City Saturday.
Debate Squad Increased
Wesley Foundation, hobo party,
Church, 8-11
...
AUTHORIZED PARTE
Friday, Nov. 2
Alpha Tou Omega, steak fry,
Robert Cory's farm, 5-10
Corbin ball, house, 12
Christian Church Student Group, Myers hall, 8-11
Congregational Fireside Forum, Parish house, 8-12
Corbin hall, house. 12
Kappa Sigma, hay rack ride. 8-12
Pieces of Delta Sigma Lambda,
6-10
Sigma Chi, house, 12
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12
Ki Phappa Psi, house, 12
Varsity, Memorial Union building, 12
Sugma Nu, house, 12
AGNES HUSBAND
Floors and stairways with a support of steel will make a practically fireproof building.
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12 Saturday Nov. 3
house, 6-12
Sigma Chi house, 15
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Signia Nu. house 13
At across the street painters were at work on Thayer. Again the reporters had to climb another but longer and thicker stone to reach the steep slanting roof to where a couple of painters were precariously perched on steepladders and swinging point brushets. Questioning revealed that the men were wearing caps because the dintires needed paint.
The last job was easy—a man wat digging a ditch.
After minutes of suspended deliberation he finally answered, "Well, I need the exercise."
"Why," they asked, 'are you digging the ditch?'
"So," said the reporters, "nuts," an they went home and forgot about it.
Degree Requirements In Education Change
At a meeting of the School of Education faculty last Saturday morning, several changes were made in regard to degree requirements.
Five Graduates Granted Teacher's Diplomas by Faculty
For the bachelor of science in education degree, social science majors will be required to take five hours of American government. For either biological or physical science majors, the study of history in education degree will be permitted to take five hours for major or minor in the other science group. Hereoferai majors in these science groups have been permitted to take only five hours in one of these groups on a degree. These degrees will be effective September, 1035.
For a master's degree in education the School of Education faculty recommended a complete field project be required in place of the thesis required for other master's degrees. Action upon such will be taken within a few weeks.
The following graduates were granted
University teacher's diplomas by the
School of Education: Leo C. Burra,
Helen T. Fiber, Mary A. Haines,
Mary Louise Heinemann, and Kathryn
R. Taggart.
Tau Sigma Plans Programs
Series of Lecture Demonstrations Will Reopen Recitals
A series of lecture demonstration programs will be presented before the public by Tia Stagn this year in place of the usual舞 dance recital. The recitals are difficult to work up in a short time because of their much expensive costume and lighting.
The programs this year will be a combination of lecture and dancing and will be instructional as well as entertaining. Miss Dunkel says there is much to teach in this campus, and appreciation of the art is lacking. It is hoped that such an appreciation will be developed through these programs. Subjects have been chosen which trace the historical development of the dance. Miss Dunkel will give the lectures; her talks including the traditions in types of dancing, the types of dance used, the costuming used. In addition to the lecture there will be from six to eight dancing numbers on each program.
- This will be the first thing its kind that has ever been attempted here. The recitals will not be theatrical, and will be given at various places, sometimes in the evening. No admission will be charged in the evening. No admission will be invited, and everyone is invited.
The first of the series will probably be in December, the subject being the ballet. The next will be in February and will be on Lycimin in Dance. This program will include Denishaun dances. The third program in April will be The Modern Dance as popularized by Vignon, Graham and Humphrey. In May the Popular Dance which includes adfs-sole all-drool room dancing will be presented.
Bayes' Radio Talks Appreciated
The KFKU office of the extension division has received word from a staff member who is "very able on the "Studies of Living Things," a series of talks given each Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by E.D. E.Bayes, associate professor of education. Among the schools heard from are: Topkaka, Leaporman, Kansas City, Kan., Vanessa City, Mo., Macy Haverville, Havanaville.
Bayles' Radio Talks Annexed
Three Parties Air Political Opinions In Friendly Debate
Socialists, Democrats and Republicans Argue It Out in Ad. Auditorium
The three-cornered debate on the relative political philosophies of the Socialist, Democratic, and Republican parties, as well as the administration orderliness, developed into a tense and uneven affair when the champions of the respective political factions failed to arouse the ice at all. The debate between them ended as civilized guideline束缚s.
Sam Halper, c37, spoke first for the Socialist group, and presented a constructive speech seeking to show that the NRA has not accomplished its original purpose. He analyzed the Bighberg NHA program, which aimed business in hindering recovery. In emphasizing his argument he said, "The whole plan of Rosevelt is breaking down, and those who were misled into voting for him have now discovered that he was wrong." The Socialists advocate strict enforcement of Section 7A of the NRA Code."
Bob Corey, C37, championed the Democratic cause by praising the work of the present Democratic national administration and advancing the election of Democratic officials in Kansas. High points in his speech were:
"Since President Roosevelt's election she has been more done towards relieving the suffering and needly that there was under any former president'
Must Aid the People
"The Democrats seek the midpath between the two extremes."
"We must aid people through the agency of co-ordinating business and government."
"When a Democrat gets in once in 109 years, people can't expect them to build a perfect machine for recovery in a short time."
Paul Biennail, c36, took it on the chair for the G.O.P. and laded back at him in plain plain the Republic philosophy of government. He maintained, "The Republic Party is fighting for that principle which all of us stand for and that is our duty."
Bramwell Praises Landon
Brancivelli Prasses Landon
The Republican speaker also asserted,
"President Roeveck has not kept two of his most important campaign promises," given on a sound currency and bring about a drastic cut in government expense."
Mr. Bramwell also praised Alfred Landon, the Republican candidate for governor and answered the attack of his Democrat opponent with this state's most vulnerable Senate seat on the right and the Socialists on the left with poor Bob and his Democrat in the center straddling the fence. A man who straddles the fence is liable to fall either from the fence or to screams that he is slipping sadly towards it along with his 'reinforcement' friend.
After short rebultouts by each of the speakers, everyone shook hands in front of them. The crowd, over William Koster, c'ed, act as chairman of the debate. There was no response.
Gale Will Be Out Nov. 15
Robert Gard is Editor of Campus Literary Publication
The Gale, a literary quarterly whose purpose is to publish the best of creative writing and to furnish an outlet for other significant writing, will be off the press by Nov. 15, according to Robert Gard, gr. who is editor of the publication.
This is the second year The Gale will be published, the first issue was for sale in December. 1923. Gerald Menzie, c35 is business manager. Last year the magazine was edited by Robert Gard and John Gilchrist, who now is the German
exchange student from the University. Mr. Gard said, "The Gale was started on an attempt to meet the cultural need of students in college writing. Anyone in the University may write for the magazine either poetry, short story, one-net plays, or article of local interest." The deadline for copy is Monday, Nov. 5. The magazine will sell
Regional Y.W.C.A. Officer Here
Miss Barbara Laurt, assist regional secretary of Y.W.C.A., met this afternoon with members of the Y.W.C.A. cubinet, at Henley House. Miss Laurt discussed the general program of the organization she is planning to stress this year.
Favors Eugenics
FREDERICK J. HUNTINGTON
DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
Noted Interpreter of Science explains importance preserving the quality of the race.
NUMBER 36
Question on Munitions Answered by Candidates
Various by
Replies Received Peace Action Committee
The University of Kansas Peace Action Committee has received from 12 of the 14 Republican nominees for reps, replies to the following question:
"Should you receive office, will you support the granting of funds for the continuance of the munitions investigation?"
The attitudes of the candidates are as follow:
liver, payer, Republican incumbent to the apoplexy Payne, Democrat, "for further investigation, will support the granting of funds for this project."
First district, W. P. Lamberton, Republican incumbent, "Yes"; John H. Arnett, Democrat, no reply.
Third district, Harold McGugin, Republican incumbent, "I am very much in favor of continuing the inounties in my district," he said. He also states that to date the House of Representatives has had no responis- tive interaction with the investiga-tion E. N. Palmer.
Houston to Support Investigation
Fourth district, Randolph Carpenter,
Democrat incumbent, "I want to see the munitions investigations continued, so that people may know it is these things. That is one interest that I think the government should own and absolutely control." Hdl E. Harlan, Republican, wrote to that answer to write that his answer is "Yes."
Fifth district, John M. Houlston, Democrat, "in the event of my election, I support the support of funders for the investigation," Ira B. Watson, Republican, writer, "I think the muris-sination needs further investigation."
Voters Urged to Consider Stands
Sixth district, Katelyn O'Leoulm-
McCarthy, Democrat incumbent, "i will be most heartily in favor of an appropriation for the continuance of the munitions investigation." Frank Carson, Republicism, "I certainly am in favor of continuing the nutrition investigation. I am in favor of legislation that is being sponsored by the veterans' organizations that will take the profit out of war."
Seventh district, Clifford R. Hope Republic incumbent, and L. E. Webb Democrat, could not be rescheduled as they were both out of town.
All peace loving voters are urged by the committee to consider the candidates' stands on this important matter before casting their ballots. Any further information received will be made public, the committee said.
The semi-annual bulletin of the School of Medicine is being prepared for publication by the Journal Press.
SEMI-ANNUAL MEDIC BULLETIN NEARLY READY FOR RELEAS
School of Medicine is one prepared for publication by the Journal Press. The following studies will appear in the bulletin: "Experimental Studies in Vascular Repair," by O. Jason Dixon, and "Haemodynamic Responses of Cisternally Adherent Stones and Stimulants," by James C. Rice, Ph.D.; "Gas Bacillus Infection Following Clean Amputations," by Thomas G. Orr, M.D.; "Severe Bone Lesions of Early Infantile Syphilis and Treatment with Stoverson," by Robert H. Maxwell, M.D.; and "Etiopathic Evidence of Cardiac-Vascular Disease." by G. M.
Science to Decide Problems of Race, Says Dr. Wiggam
Final Goal Will Be Neared When Everyone Does Work He Enjoys, Says Speaker
"The main problem confronting us today is whether the human race is moving forward or backward," said Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam last night when he gave the second lecture course of the year in the University auditorium. "It is the duty of sciences to give students the most important remained of his speech was concerned with how scientists are handling the situation.
"Science forty years ago was entirely different from what it is today," said Dr. Wingam. "An examination of an encyclopedia that was published about 1855 would show that a great number of the now ordinary terms were not invented." The same brains have created a new world for us to live in. The main question today is how is this new world going to affect the old world of human nature."
"It has always been in the past that men have tried to destroy each other with new inventions," said Dr. Wigman. "They may continue to do this in the future, but we must introduce intelligence to the inventions and so better the world in which we live."
Fears Labor and Capitalist
According to Dr. Wiggium, it is impossible for a business to be conservative or the radical to help us build a better world. "They don't see the world as it actually is. The man who can help us is the scientific liberal. He is able to see the world as intuitive and is to apply intelligence to it."
Dr. Wiggan fears that the pro-teriatist labor or the capitulator will seize the world and turn it toward his own individual good.
"In recent years," stated the speaker, "the biological scientists have made five great discoveries. They are that a soft and easy environment is the only environment that can sustain heredity is perhaps one of the most important things that govern men, that charity and philanthropy weaken men, both intellectually and physically; that medical knowledge is weakening man's ability to carry out life without can't be nurtured in the people."
Educated Have Few Descendents
In a discussion of three discoveries Dr. Wiggam made several important statements. He said that the intelligence tests have made it possible for a person to be intelligent. The American people can be better. For them, impossible to tell whether this scale is moving up or down. The lecture admitted that even he doubted whether we are becoming more intelligent or more ignorant at the present time.
Turning his speech to subjects pertaining to heredity, Dr. Wiggman stated, "One thousand Yale or Harvard graduates will have only 50 descendants in their family; one hundred will have 150,000 descendants in six generations." The doctor, however, refused to say whether or not this would have a bad effect on the human race.
In answering a question on the way the heredity problem might be handled, Dr. Wigzum made the following statement: "Courses have already been started in a few colleges on the selection of mates. That and a thorough knowledge of birth control give a bio-technique that is able us to produce a better race."
Dr. Wigman gave two interesting debates during his speech. He said, "We must understand that of men in reference to the world in which he thinks he lives." He went on further to say, "Science is the pen and pot of man's mind," however we must have relation."
"The final goal of man," said RWiggam in closing "in to have every-body doing the work he enjoys and herefor, doing his bent."
Engineering Society To Meet
The local organization of AS.ME will meet Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in Marvin hall, George Wright, c36, will talk on "Interesting Facts About Russia," according to Don Williams, c36, president of the group.
10 DAYS
Douglas County Red Cross roll call will start.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Washington To Furnish Kansas Op
White and Hardin Injuries; Mc Peterson Br Line-
Stopping out of Big
Play for the first time,
the Kansas football team
tumping out of big-time e-
venture St. Louis for a game
Washington University
Bears are stronger than
year by comparison see
7 to 12 Illinois who
won defense was defeated
to 7.
While Kansa was on a State to a scoreless tie muddy field last ISt Jonny Coemannsham 7 in the midst of a dow The Butler and Iller are the only points that listered against the St. season, and they have a McKendren, Wabash an McKendren, Wabash an
White and Harn
Kansas faces the gr backfield dependants. Fred Harris. Both of I injured in the Iowa St turning in nine per cent blocking and off-task tured the early part of a looked especially good closing returns punt action for more than a
action for more than 4 to offer this loss. John McCalla in the in-motion penalty. senses. Peterson is choice at fullback and while McCalla is a voter is assured of a starting game in which he is a sides his aggressive stocky guard is an expressed the second of four Kansas' 1 season.
Jayhawk Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the charge-
blocking of the line and
the breakthrough on the
stepping their seizureus
Allender, and Miller f-
after time. On offense,
he made much better
much better game has shown. Kera
the entire game at full
in a nice job of calling
George Hapgood's a looked for better than the team could produce, all team would be hindered by wet ball. Neither team would though the Jowans be in that department. fumbling considering the conditions. Kansas fans and recovered the bag. Practice for the W begin last night with his team. Lindsey is already somewhat for the He with Nekrauna here an uday.
Kansas is now chance of any of the *ponents of hanging at* the champions. Nebraska brushed Pittsburgh in bruising Pittsburgh Pa this Saturday.
Prof. W. A. Dill w
city tonight to inpl
piling election retum
for the Associated Pr
Mr. Dill has been a
Press election staff
years. The election, a
every two years, will
end in April. In row. In the past
sisted of taking che
the returns from t
races.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELEC
Jackson To Req.
Prof. D. C. Jackson, trng engineering,毕 president of the Kauai
Engineering Education in
Mhattan.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-Chief - WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Associate Editors
Wenley McCalla Lorene Miller
Associate Editors
Weolew McCalla Loreen Mille
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
STAIR
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Sports Editor    Alison Merion
Saul Editor    Allan Merion
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Business Manager    Nick Dixon
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Published in the afternoon of Wednesday, Week Published in the afternoon of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday in the Department of Journalism in the Department of Journalism in the Department of Journalism in the Department of Journalism
Subscriptions price, per year. $2.00 cash in
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Buy one, get two.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1934
THAT'S SCHOOL SPIRIT FOR YOU!
A fine bunch of Ku-Ku's we have! It would seem that college students and especially those chosen to help bring up the moral standards of the University could be at least civil to the opposing team when they are playing football on our own Kansas Field.
Those students in white sweaters with the crimson and blue colors flaunted on the front of each don't deserve the praise a real pop organization should have when they sit there at the stadium and sing, "To Hell. To Hell With Oklahoma."
Did the Oklahoma team turn around and laugh at us when our team failed to make a gain or when their own players made a touchdown? No. They even chipped for us when Kansas made our one and only touchdown for the day.
And then it is said we should have "school spirit." How can we obtain it when our own pep organization doesn't even know the meaning of the word? There is probably a dictionary in the library. The organization might get a beginning from that, and perhaps a few freshmen could tell these upperclassmen Ku-Ku's a few things if we come right down to brace tasks.
A thundering disapproval of the administration's no-date rule at Oklahoma was sounded Tuesday when the Sooners went to the poll. 1,895 votes were cast against
If the members of this pep organization would come down off their high horse and really try to create some enthusiasm among the students, and a feeling of sportmanship no matter what the score; we might then begin to create some school spirit.
TAKE OFF ON SHAKESPEARE
A STUDENT PROTEST
TAKE OFF ON SHAKEPEARE
In the immediate presence of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" comes the dashing news that movie magnates are determined to produce lofty themes, for Shakespeare, too, has again been scheduled to face the camera. And simultaneously with the report comes the reeking, uncontrolled laughter of the critics. "A Midsummer Night's Dream" with h u m a n , six-foot fairies" they scream.
The practical side of this whimsical production will present itself at the box offices, these critics warn. An instant reformation could scarcely be complete enough to transform movie fans to a fanciful eif and fairy characterization in preference to alluring "Mae West" and her modern chronies.
But the would-be production does assure modernity in one respect, and in this relation it turns decidedly away from the run of "literary and high brow plays," that is, if we may base our judgment on our latest dramatic production, "Eva the Flaith" "A Midsummer Night's Dream" promises not only to be "a play trivial in plot, but also one which will not close, but just stop."
Commenting on the vote, the president of Oklahoma men's student council said, "I feel from the expression of the students at the polls that we have sense enough to manage our own affairs."
the administration while only 107 favored continuance of the rule.
The whole situation grew out of a move by the college administration to stop dating after 7:30 on week nights as an aid to improving scholarship. The rule alone would not bothered Oklahoma students, for with them as with many other schools, such rules are not taken too seriously. But when campus policemen were instructed to run in every couple of opposite sex seen on the streets after 7:30, then the students became more than liked.
Such a show of authority as this enforcement of a no-date rule after 7:30 on week nights is entirely in the realm of the ridiculous. But even with the over-wheeling vote piled up by the protesters, the rule still stands on Oklahoma books. Only the college administration and the regents can take it off. However, we join with the Oklahoma students in hoping that once and for all the college systems of this section of the country may be purged of such inane and hypocritical standards of conduct.
What's the Matter With K. U.?
The Kansas State Collegian.
The Jayhawk crowd that attended the game Saturday was one absolutely devoid of the pop and fire they have usually shown in the past years.
The audiences on both sides of the stadium felt it. There wasn't that something in the atmosphere that has made
the Kansas State-Kansas university game a grid classic rather than just another football game.
Kansas State fans expected to hear that Rock Chalk tamer time after time during the game and instead of that only one feeble attempt at it was heard. The special train from Lawrence to Manhattan that is usually a part of the game activities was missing. There is no record of the ticket sales or the ticket sales at Lawrence were a mere 300 as compared with the 1500 to 1800 tickets usually sold there!
But worst of all was the absence of the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
American Institute of Electrical Engineers meeting this evening at 7.30, Marvin hall auditorium. There will be a talk by Capeton Gordon, and business leaders from the company.
The American Society of Civil Engineers will meet tonight at 7:30 in room 10. Marvine hall, Prof. J. O. Jones will give an illustrated lecture. All civil engineers are invited. TED DOWNS, President.
AAAH Thursday, Nov. 1, 1934 No. 36
There will be a meeting at 7:30 this evening. George Wright will tell of his spirits in Rimau while there last summer. All Mechanical and Industrial students will meet.
First Church of Christ, Scientist of Lawrence, Kansas
A. I. E. E.:
Freshman election will be held Thursday, Nov. 8. All petitions must be left with the secretary of the Merr's Student Council six days in advance.
HACILLA COMMUNITY for a week of work at Hootley house. All University women are invited.
MARTA PETTIFER, ANNA MAHI TOMPKINS.
FRESHMAN ELECTION;
Pharmacy fraternity meeting this evening at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Activities and pledges be present.
Golies does at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. m on regular afternoon publication day
and 11:30 a.m. m on Sunday, for lesson baskets.
A. S. C. E.;
Cordially invites you to attend a
A. S. M. E.;
Free Lecture on Christian Science
Friday, November 2, 1934. 8 p.m.
NTER-RACIAL COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A;
There will be an open mass meeting tonight at 7:30 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building for all non-fraternity men of the freshman class. This meeting will be sponsored by the Oraad-Kayhawk party and is for the purpose of nominating candidates for the freshman election.
NON-FRATERNITY MEN:
There will be a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union hall-
oom.
RUTH PYLE
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont Street
KAPPA PSI:
John Randall Dunn, C.S.B.
Boston, Mass.
Member of the Board of Lettership of The Mother Church The First Church of Church, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
E. A. SCHWERDTFEGER, Regent.
EARL DEAHLBORN, Political Chairman, Kayhawk Club,
123-456-7890, KAYHAWKCLUB.COM
"Christian Science: The Conquest Over Wrong Thinking"
PI EPSILON PI:
TAIL SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
There will be no regular Ku Ku meeting tonight. All Ku Ku members are required to wear their sweaters tomorrow and to encourage a large attendance at the rally Friday night.
WALTER LYMAN, President.
Der Deutsche Yorin versammlt sich am Mount, den 5. November um vier Uhr funfern beim Zimmer 132 m³ F. HAZEL HICE, Chairman
university hand. Kansas State professors who have attended the KU.-K.State games for many years cannot remember when the band has not been at Manhattan for the football game between the wo school.
GERMAN CLUB:
Entitled
What's the matter, K.U.?
By
The explanation of Mr. Russell Wiley, its director, that the band does not come to appear until the new uniform arrives is not only inadequate but old women. "I'd go, but I haven't a thing to wear!" he attributes it attitude into different words.
These evidences point to the fact that there is a spirit lacking at the university which, if not checked, will be damaging to the school.
and Pork, Beef, or Ham
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LOST: Venetian, leather coin purse with name and address. M., R. J. Fliess, Johnson, Kansas. A keepaplin Firefighter to return to Island Firefighter, phone 888-352-2741.
FOR SALE! 1531 Chevrolet Coach, excellent condition. Priced right. cash or terms. Call at 927 Massachusetts or phone 722. -45
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Massachusetts, Call 2333. -44
FEEP HUNT? Don't miss that party because of painful cornea. All foot pain can be treated at James S. Soma, Chiropediatr, Foothpecial 711, Massachusetts. Phone 920-845-3326.
Fillet of Haddock
Beef Pot. Roast
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CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT
The Lawrence National Bank
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At the close of business, October 17, 1934
RESOURCES
RESOURCE:
Cash: due from Banks and U.S. Treasury
United States Bonds - U.S.
Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants -
Demand Loans
876,605.01
336,726.98
251,141.99
96,474.56
Banking House - - - - - 27.000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults - - - - - 27.000.00
Office Space - - - - - 13.988
27,000.00
7,040.00
13,985.54
1. 560.948.54
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) - - - - - - 10,00.00
Time Loans - - - - - - 722,117.88
Federal Denosit Insurance Corporation Account - - - - 3,091.30
TOTAL - - - - - - - -
LIABILITIES
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves...26,174.3
Cumulation...0...
Deposit...2,068,008.9
TOTAL - - - - - - - - $2,434,183.20
Above statement is correct GEO. W. KUHNE. Cashier. Deposits injured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1933.
$2,434,183.26
1
VOLUME XXXII
PAGE THREE
5
Washington To Furnish Kansas Op
White and Harry
Injuries; McC
Peterson B
Line-up
Stepping out of Big
play for the first time]
the Kansas football tea-
ping out of big-time e
game in Oklahoma,
St. Louis for a game wf
Washington University
Bears are stronger than p
year by comparative score
7 to 12 to Illinois whi-
kaway was defeated to
kmay was
While Kansa was on State to a scourser the muddy field lost 1st Jonny Counselman's 6th and 7 in the midst of a dow The Butler and Iller are only points that it is angered against the St season, and they have a McKendrick, Washan an McKendrick, Washan an
White and Harr
Kansas faces the ge backfield dependables Fred Harris. Both of it injured in the Iowa St turning in nice perforation blocking and off-tailed tured the early part of a looked especially good closing return punk action for more than a
To offset this loss, John Tommy McCall, regular in the lineup after sences. Peterson is choice at fullback ar while McCall is a veterain is assured of a starting game in which he is al of the backup stocky guard is an exp having seared the ex four of Kansas' six t season.
Jaychaws Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the charging
blocking of the line an
impossible feat, but
breaking through the C
stepping their semantic
Allenker, and Miller 2
after time. On offense,
he has played much better shape the game has shown. Kneel
the entire game at full
in a rice job of calling
through the pitcher.
George Hapgood's looked for better that team could produce, alling was hindered by and wet ball. Neither to use an aerial nettle through the Jawns he in that department. "I can't," he said, the conditions. Kansas fumbles and removed the bat."
Practice for the W
began last night with
in which passing was
Limburdy is already in
practice for the HK
with Nelsun before
a urday.
Kansas is now on chance of any of the *ponents* of banging at Pittsburgh, which we weakened some by the brushing Pittsburgh Pat this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL TO COMPILE ELECT
Prof. W. A. Dill w
City tonight to w
pilion election retai
for the Associated Pr
Mr. Dill has been a
Press election staff
years. The election, a
every two years, will
be held in town.
In the post his
stisted of taking che
the returns from t
races.
Jackson To Rec
Prof. D. C. J. Jackson,
trical engineering, has
president of the Kaun
Engineering Education
in Manhattan.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934
Hill Society
Profs. Will Speak at Alumni Dinner
The K.U. Alumni Reunion to help tomorrow night in the mezannine supper room of the Hotel Kanman will be in charge of Ray Senate, 24, Canneler E. H. Lindley will be the guest speaker. The group will live Wiley will lead the group singin'
Other professors to speak at alumni dinners tomorrow evening will be Pro F. E. F. Engel in Kansas City; Miss Helle Rhoda Bodaes in Chanut, Prof. U. G. Mitchell in Hutchinson; Dean R. A. Schwegler, Fred Elsworth and H. G. Schwegler, Fred Elsworth and Denn Schwegler will also spee in Hays in the evening.
Miss Agnes Husband entertained the members of the University Women's Glees Club at a tea yesterday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Miss Irene Perry, briefly and Miss Marion Jenney, both 65, hosted Barry Barnwell $^2$, served.
Women's Glee Club Entertained
Officers of the club assisted. They are Miss Elison Silliman, fa3; Murs Ruth Pyle, c#; Mary Louise Beltz, ma; and Miss Jerry Gaul, fa4.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house tonight will be Iris Oileh, c$6; Caroline Newman, c$1; Nina Sala, f$3; Mary Olireen, c$1; Helen Loe Goodwind, f$4; Loye Hopp, f$7; Catherine Kuster, f$3; Mark Margaret Chailner, f$8; Martha Jane Shaffer, f$7; and Kathleen Myers, f$6.
Gamma Phi Beta will have its annual brother dinner tonight. The Toughey brothers, Carl and Belt Beta, CJ; John Suller, b3; Cliff Van Pelt, m7; Hart Mellon, v5; Ken Menkin Dorman, c5; Alfred Moore, e5; Kent Jost, found; and Baye Bayle Jack.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Pi announces the聘
ship of Charles Davens b39; Burel
Newell Curvatte c27; Eusee Scherw
b34; Wendell Burke b31; Bentel and
Shen, Sloan, Kirk.
Mrs. Karl Klooz wil be hostess to Chapter CW of P.E.O. at her home tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta PII house last night were Miss Harriette Smith, Mr. Merle Smith and Mr. Harry Smith all of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests of Alpha Chl Omega last night were Mrs. Otto W. Grasse and Harold Grusse p.35.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain members of Sigma Chi with an hour dance this evening.
Thelmia Page of El dorado and Lucille Cosandier will be guests at Corbin hall this weekend.
Beta's Forsake the Paddle
Supply of 'Boards' Will be Sold to Other Fraternities
By One of the Brothers
Data Thea Pi is the first fraternity on the Hill to abolish the traditional custom of paddling freshmen. This custom has caused a great deal of concern among the faculty and advocated for some time. The move was made when it was learned that leading fraternities over the country were not in favor of superior methods. The new idea afoot seems to be that a gentleman can be taught much more when appealed to through his head then allowed to through other parts of his body.
According to Tom Brownell, treasurer of the Beta Fetcha class that graduated from this small number, which were bought by the Beta's at the beginning of the year, will be sold to fraternities still training freshmen in a paddle method of training freshmen.
The fraternity made the move as a result of a survey of conditions both at Kansas and at other universities. The action had no connection whatever with the recent controversy on the Hill against the safeguarding of campus traditions.
Graduates to Hold Meetings With Gatherings of Educators
Alumni - Teachers to Meet
From 75 to 100 are expeeted at each of the meetings. All local alumni as well as visiting teachers are urged to attend.
Six alumni meetings will be held in connection with the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association to be held in Topeka, Kansas City, Hutchinson, Salina, Hays, and Chanute, Nov. 2.
The programs are as follows:
Prof. L. N. Flint, 8:45 a.m.
Prof. L. N. Flint, toastrmatter; chief speaker,
Chancellor E. H. Lindley;
music leader, R. W. Liley; and program
leader.
programs are as follows;
Kansas City—the place is indefinite, but E. F. Engle will be the representatives-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, RANSAS
tive from the University of Kansas and Helen Streeter will be in charge of the program.
Salina-Holme Lumer, m. D,en R. A. Schweger, and Fred Eliasworth speakers, and Jimmy Quinn program chairman.
Hays- Presbyterian Church 5:45 p.m.
rens R. A. Schweiger and Fred Ellsworth speakers, and Harold Ingham procm chairman.
Chanute—Toga Inn, 5:45 p.m. Helen Rhoda Hoopes. Dr. John Butin program chairman.
Hutchison-Hotel Leon, 12 o'clock
U. G. Mitchell speaker, and Claudia Chaffant, program chairman.
Of the I120 ballots cast in an all-uni-
versity referendum election on the week
night right role of the University of
Colorado, only 47 adduced that the rule
be retained.
Oklahoma Students
Vote to Abolish Week-Night
No-Dating Rule
The action started when the administration made attempts to stop week-end dating in order to improve scholarship. The Men's Student Council called an election on Oct. 15 in order to give the student body an opportunity to express his opinion on the matter. The students voted to count as a driving force in drawing up a petition to present to the board of regents at its next meeting.
The Interfaternity council, Panchem-lennic council, and the W.S.G.A. have already promised to support the movement, and the Alumni association and the Dads' association are being asked to give assistance. With such expression of student opinion, the general belief is that the board of regisers will act indefinitely.
J. Edmund Metger, b34, is selling for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company in Kansas City, Mo.
Student Sketches Exhibited
Eight Enter Work in Scarab Drawing Centest
About 85 sketches entered in the Scarab architectural society sketch contest are now on display on the third floor of Marvin hall.
The work of these eight students is represented in the exhibit: Curtis Besinger, e;38; Herbert Cowell, e;38; Robert G. Dinnah, e38, Carroll Martell
Kenneth Scherr, e38, Leonare
Shirt, e38, Sylvestre Wendell, e6,
Chorey S. White, e3, president of
tecture will choose a winner from the local exhibit. The winning sketch along with as many good sketches as possible in the national convention of Stambeau the national convention of Stambeau
antest will be chosen.
Elden Johnson, a34, won the local contest last year and received an honorable mention at the national competition.
A committee chosen from the faculty meeting next at the University of the state of the department of drawing and Illinois, Champaign. At the national training done in any medium, watercolor or acrylic, will be held on Tuesday, March 27, 2016.
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play ranges in topic matter from a sketch of "The Pioneer Mother" to one of "Matte Short's House."
The contest is conducted as a part of Scarab's architectural policy of encouraging out-of-class work and giving students the opportunity to work without the supervision of instructors.
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VOLUME XXXII
Washington To Furnish Kansas Op
White and Harvin
Injuries; Mc
Peterson B
Line-ee
Stepping out of big football for the first time in the Kansas football team putting out of big-time to play in the Big Ten. St. Louis for a game wi Washington University Beans are stronger the year by comparative score 7 to 12 to Illinois which was defended to 7.
While Kansas was on State to a scoreleader the muddy field last field St Jaeon Counselman's 7 in the midst of a daw The Buffer and Illumine are the only points that listered against the St season, and they have a KMcendrek, Washab on
PAGE FOUR
Wine and hair
Kansas faces the ga-
backfield with a ga-
backfield with a ga-
Fred Harris. Both of it
injured in the Iowa T
turning in nice performance
started the game and
blocking and off-tailless
toured the only part of a
playoff, returning clowns
the players is expert
action for more than a
O to offset this loss, Joh
Tommy McCall, regular in
the lineup after a
defensive stop in choice at backfill and
while McCall is a weter
is assured of a starting g
game in which he is aides his aggressive
player having secured the six ove
of Kansas' six t
season.
Jayhawk Break
Vost improvement
Ames in the charging
blocking of the line on
the other side, breaking
breakthrough in the C
stepping their semicirc
Allender, and Miller after
time. On offense,
they made much better shape the game has shown. Kera
the entire game at full
in a nice job of calling
George Hoppe's looked for better that team could produce, all art was hindered by wett ball. Neither to use an air attack through the Journes to hit the ball, nor to furnish considering the conditions. Kansu farm and recovered the bag"
Practice for the W begain last night with in which passing was Lindsey is already psofemwhat for the IE baggage baka here a under
Kansas is now on
chance of any of the
ponents of hating a
of the champions. Neb
brusing Pittsburgh
in breasing Pittsburgh
This Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELECT
Prof. W. A. Dill. City tonight to aid in piling election return for the Associated Press Mr. Dill has been a Press election staff years. The election, every two years, will begin this month row. In the post his assisted of taking the returns from the races.
Jackson To Req
Prof. D. C. Jackson
trenational engineering, his predecessor of the Kunten of the Society for Education in Manhattan.
Track Meet to Feature Intramurals Program
Blanks Have Been Issued to Managers of Organizations
Plans for the annual intrasurf fish track meet to be hold Nov. 6 and 8 in Memorial Stadium were first outlined Wednesday by E. R. Eibel, director of intramural athletics. Mr. Eibel issued entry blocks to all organization managers. This is the biggest event in the season, with a total of 24 materially in the race for total points. Kappa Sigma has been the winner of the event for the past two years.
There will be eight events this year. A high jump, a lunge, a dish, 12nd- yard high hurdles, high jump broad jump, shot-put and medley relay. The 44rd- yard medley of former years has been won.
Each organization may enter four man
in each event, and the team will be
divided into teams. Points will be
distributed as follows first place, 3
second place, 2nd place, 1st place,
4th place; 1 point for com-
mencement.
Several individuals have been seen warming up on the track during the past week, looking to a stiff competition in the comme meet.
week of wednesday's Competition
Muncolin, Olega Shipurov, Pelt-Lennon,
won from Pit Gamma Delta (Guerrevy-
mount), 5-4; Gamma Delta (Guerrevy-
mount) 3-0; Kaya-kawelw, won from DTD,
on Wednesday.
Tennis: Kappa Sigma (Gross, Rocer- Shultz, Graft-Fullmer) defeated S.P.E (Cook, Ivy-Turner, forfeit) 3-0.
Handball: S.P.E. won by S.P.E.
Handball! S.P.E. won from Sigma N by default;
3:39 tennis. Triangle vs. Squirrels.
4:00 football. Kapsi Svs. d. DT. Phi Delt vs. Sigma Nu; S.P.E. vs. Pham Jawhayn v. D. Chi.
Schedule for Thursday, Nov. 1
Friday. Nov. 2
4:30 handball: Pi.K.A. by Sig. Chi.
4:30 horseshoe: K.E.K. vs. A.T.O.; D U. vs. Campus Raiders.
3:30 tennis; Pigs vs. S.A.E.; S.P.E. vs. Collegians.
4:30 horseshoes: D.T.D. vs. K. Hawk Triangle vs. Phi Gam
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934
4:30 handball. K: Sig vs, Acacia; Delta Chi vs, Tchao Tsa.
--for
Every Occasion
Women's Intramurals
Alpha Delta Pt defeated Chi Omega, 27 to 29, in interunational volleyball last night. Players on the winning team were Orlando Robie, Riley Spring, Baird, and Teagarden. Olson and Teagarden were outstanding players. On the Chi Omega team was Brady Krebhal, Wason, Brooks, Woody, Humphrey, Heidrick, Stockman and
Chi Omega forfeited to Pi Beta Phi.
Tennis result: Walter, Gamma Game, Phila Kappa, defeated Witten, Alpha, Gamma Trehlbill, defended Grant, Game,
Horsechess manches to be played Friday at 4:30 are Daveye, Alain Gam, vs. Biblsberg, Phi Pi; Wilfian, Alpha Gam, vs. Biblsberg, Phi Pi; Wilfian, Alpha Gam, vs. Field
Housebase: Hamilton, A.D.P.
defeated Keying, Kappa; Winna, Kappa
de defeated Keying, A.D.P. Toomgarden, A.D.P.
defeated Humphrey, Kappa; Baker,
Baker; Rooney, T.N.T. rencores,
T.N.T. rencores, Iwnd, Iwnd,
and Iwnd, Ind, defeated Boman, L.W.W.
Betty Winn, Kappa, holds the individual high score in horseshoes having won three games and lost none. The standings are as follows: Independents, Iwain, Iwain, and Parkinson, won four and lost none; second, Alain Gaim, Davey, Young, and Wilhun, won two and lost none; third, Chi, Gaet, Smith, and Hernbaker won five and lost two, fifth Sigma Kappa, Johnston, Whitte, and Daniels won eight and lost two, sixth in the following order: Alpha Delia Pi,
Not just on Holidays-
But Every Day
Our printing department takes special pride in giving quality and service. An order will convince even the most skeptical.
Our party and favor department has been receiving a great deal of consideration and shall be glad to serve you.
Also special prices in Christmas
Cards which will be shown soon.
Look them over.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Gamma Phi Beta, Corbin hull, I. W.W. Kappa Bappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron iP, Kappa Alpha Theta, T.N.T., and P Beta Phi.
Adolph F. Ochse
Phone 288
944 Mass. St.
Handball results: Mary Irwin, Ind. defeated Lockhart, Gamma Phi.
Washburn Hobos to Parade
Students Will Celebrate Annual Event All Day Tomorrow
Hobo Day and all its attendant trappings will be featured at the homecoming event. The college tomorrow and Saturday. Classes will be dismissed all day tomorrow and the celebration will be climbed with the college. State in Moore bowl Saturday night.
Rags and tattered which would put the most enthusiastic "twory Willie" to shame will be the feature of the day tomorrow with the holding of a pep rally in the morning at 9 o'clock marking the beginning of activities. The Knights of the Road will reign throughout the day.
KFKU
A parade through the down-town district will be held following the rally with the hobbes in full regalia. The parade will be led by the king and queen, followed by lowering the parade a dime舞会 will be held in the women's gymnasium. The homecoming game with Kansas State will begin at 8 p.m. in Moore bowel. After the game a free variety dance will be held in Wihiting field
Thursday, Nov. 1
6:00 p.m. 14th Athletic Interview presenting Gus Welch, Haskell Institute.
20:30 p.m. Debate: "Can the federal government be more successful than the states in dealing with the problems of inequities in educational opportunity which now exist?" 20:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ, presenting an illumin d lecture on
0:00 p.m. musical program arranged by G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ, presenting an illustrated lecture on Gabriel Faure.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Dean D. M. Swarthout, presenting Tom Ryan, pianist.
Saturday, Nov. 3
Veenker Expected To Use Varied Attack Against Inshowkers
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 1—Dissatisfied with the Cyclone air offense, Coach George Veenker began yesterday to polish up the Iowa State passing attack for use against Kansas here in the Homecoming game Saturday. Of course, there was no day, not one was completed, and five of them were intercepted.
Bill Allendor and Harold Birney were accorded the major share of attention as passers although Harold Miller and Tom Neal were also used. The two men, Theophilus, Neal and Fred Poole were on thereceiving end of the throws.
Although the Cyclone running attack worked rather well against the Huskers, some time was spent on perseverance. The team was successfully. The Iowa State team may be expected to use a more varied attack against Kansas than it has in the past.
Quack Club hold pledging services last night after first entertaining the elected pledges with a stack fry at the kitchen colonn, several miles west of Leiceston.
Quack Club Holds Pledging
Advance ticket sales would indicate a record crowd for the Homecoming name.
Norman, Nov. 1—Oklahoma will seek its first Big Six conference victory of the 1034 season in the twenty-fifth annual college basketball game. Saturday at Owen field here.
SOONERS SEEK FIRST BIG
SIX VICTORY IN M.U. GAME
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Thousands of old grads will return to the Sooner campus to see the annual clash of Sooners and Tigers and also participate in such colorful Homecoming festivities as the Homecoming parade, the annual banquet-dance of the Oklahoma City Alumni Club, pop rally, and fraternity and sorority reception.
Upon the suggestion of the Men's Student Council, the W.S.G.A. and the Council have decided to send Edwin (Hans) Pfeizerz, head cheerleader, to the K-U-Iowa State game at Ames, Saturday.
HANS PFUETZE TO BE SENT
TO AMES GAME SATURDAY
"In sending a cheerleader to the Cyclone game the Council is doing an unprecedented thing" Gumar Mykkele of LSU said on Monday. The trip is being given Plozetro in appreciation of his services in the Jajahew cheer leader signd regard.
$22.50
At Ames, Fruetz will lead the cheering of the 200 former Kansas students at the game. All Kansan rosters will sit on the east side of the stadium
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John K. Selleck, business manager for athletics at the University of Nebraska, has written the University of Kansas athletic management to reserve a block of 1000 tickets, 500 of which have already been sent to Lincoln. Selleck also announced that a band and an accompany the team with 10 members. The foreign squad have been selected to come to Lawrence as a reward for merit.
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1
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 37
VOLUME XXXII
Washington I To Furnish Kansas Op
White and Harry
Injuries; McC
Peterson Bt
Line-up
Stepping out of Big 12 play for the first time the Kansas football team poping out of big-time a Saturday when the Link University and Washington University Bears are stronger than the year by comparative score 7 to 12 to Illinois who Academy was defended
While Kansa was on State to a scourge less muddy field last Seth Joonny Counselman's ? in the midst of a dow The Butler and Iller are the only points that is against the St. season, and they have a McKendren, Washan an McKendren, Washan an
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Kansas faces the gra backfield dependables Fred Hard. Both of it injured in the Iowa St turmine in nice perp blocking and off-tacked blocking and off-tacked tured the early part of a looked especially good closing return punk these players in expat
White and Harr
To offset this loss, John Tommy McCall, regular in the lineup after 1 sences. Peterson is choice at backfull and while McCall is a veteran, is assured of a starting game in which he is at side his assistant is an exp having seated the ex four of Kansas' six t season.
Jayhawks Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the charging
blocking of the line at an
impressive 94-5, breaking
through the € stopping their zenatic
Allender and Miller & after.
on offense. On time,
much better shape, much better shape has game shown. Kend
the entire game at full
in a nice job of calling
up the defense.
George Hapgood's looked for better that team could produce, all ing windered by and wet ball. Neither to use an aerial attack though the Iowaans in that department. If the conditions Kansas fumble and recuperated the bat"
Practice for the *W* began last night with in which passing was Linderey is already punishment for the *K* Nakulaa here aured.
Kansas is now on chance of any of the *ponents of hanging* at the champions. Nebraska weakens by one the final Four in Florida this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELECT
Prof. W. A. Dill w
City tonight to lift
poll election return
for the Associated Pc
Mr. Dill has been a
Press election staff
years. The election, he
said, was even more
all night tonight and
in. In the post his
sister of taking chec
the returns from t
races.
Jackson To Rep
Prof. D. C. Hill,
trengineering, his president of the Kan
University, and his Engineering Education in Manhattan.
VOLUME XXXII
Filling of FERA Jobs Facilitated By Recent Ruling
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1934
Regulation Stating Ratio Between Old and New Students Hired Is Removed
Harry L. Hopkins, FERA administrator, has revised the ruling governing the allotment of part-time jobs to college students and removed all restriction governing whether or not the students who receive the aid shall be new or old. Each job can now be filled, as it occurs, with the student with the best qualifications.
The important reason for appropriating FERA funds being to increase enrolments, the Educational division of the relief administration originally specified that at least 50 per cent of the jobs must be given to students who were not enrolled at the college the previous year.
Leaders in secondary and higher education at their annual October conference at Crawford Notch, N.H., recruit new administrators to studentia to 70 new. Administrator Hopkins, however, did not follow their recommendation, but removed all restricti-
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, believes that the new ruling will help the situation here at the University, for vocational occurring in FERA student employment will be more easily and more efficiently filled.
Ensemble Consists of Mrs. Kubik and Her Three Sons
More than 50 per cent of K.U.勺 students of jobs were allotted to new students this fall. Many of those students did not receive the job training cult after school had started to locate students who had not attended K.U. before, to fill the vacancies left by the new ruling these weeks would be filled by students already in school.
Good Attendance at Recita
The recital of the Kukil Ensemble in the Administration auditorium yesterday afternoon was attended by a large and appreciative audience. The Ensemble consists of Mrs. Evelyn Kukil and her three sons, Howard, Gaill, and Henry. The program by the talented family consisted of vocal groups, piano songs, a string trio, and a violin composed and played by Gail Kukil.
Mrs. Kubik, vocal solist of the group, presented several numbers. He most outstanding and effective solo was Schu伯's dramatic "Ereklein."
Howard Kubik, painist, was well applauded for his fine rendition of the Dohanyl C. Major Rhoposdie and Scherzo from Arenayk. Gall Kubik played his own violin concerto in E Minor, which was completed only last month, and its premiere performance last April at Eastman school of music at Rochester.
The popular Trio in B-3 flat as presented by the Messra. Howard, Gall are Henry Kubik received a great deal of favorable comment.
Immediately following the performance the Kubls for ltus Tula where they play in recital and then continue the tour of the South.
WILEY SAYS BAND MEETING IS SUNDAY AFTERNOON ONL
Prof. R. L. Wiley announced today that the band will go to Brown's Grower Space to perform on the university only in order for the entire day, planned. A parade and formation drill will be held during the afternoon and in the evening there will be a steak
Only two weeks remain for the band to put itself in shape for its first performance at the Kansas-Nebraka football game on Nov. 17, Professor Wiley has several, unusual formations and stunts planned for the Homecoming demonstration and is drilling his men into a position as order that they will make a good showout in their final performance of the year in new uniforms.
Bailey Accepts Chicago Position
Lyle Bailey, 74, has accepted a position with the industrial design studio on Sterling MacDonald in Chicago, Mr. Bailey was born in Iowa. Mr. Bailey recently won a price of $250 for his design for wallpaper.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will address group two of the Kansas Bankers association at Olive the Night 12. His subject will be "Your Boy and Education."
Sam Elliott to Become Mail Carrier 'Emeritus' After 46 Years of Service
By Wesley J. Gorlion, c.53
An "ex-officio" member of the University of Kansas was an "emeritus" next June, Sumi Elliott, campus mail carrier and father of five Kansas students who served on the service at the end of this school year.
By Wesley J. Gordon, c'35
The University of Kansas is a family institution with Sam Elliott. His father introduced the bill into the Kansas legislature that established the University, and San has been closely connected with the University through his entire life.
Sam is cheerful and courteous. He is remarkably well-informed upon the history of the United States, and of the French and English, particularly vivid to him, because he has lived through so much of it. He quotes dates fidelity and accurately, and delights in the brilliant sayings of which he recalls in conversation.
Freshmen Candidates Selected at Meeting
Sam has carried mail in Lawrence for 45 years, the last four years on tho
Stoland, Piercey, Blair and Nichols Chosen by Open Vote
Oread-Kayhawk candidates for the freshman election were nominated last night at an open meeting in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, where alumni and community senior freshmen and freshman members of Oread fraternities. The freshman election, according to Oread-Kayhawk, will take place next Thursday.
Bob Stoland, $38, of Lawrence, was chosen by the group as candidate for president of the freshman class. John W. Piercey of Lyons, is the group nominee for treasurer. Charles V. Blair of Burlingame, and John D. Nichols of Topeka, were selected as the candidates for the 'dance manager positions.
The Oread-Kayawk party will file the official nominating petitions for these candidates today with Kean Tilfer, secretary of the Men's Student council.
candidates today with Kean Tilden, secretary of the Men's Student council.
Quentin Brenn, president of the Kayahk club, acted as chairman of the meeting and Lyman Field, c23, tabled a motion to call for the resignation of calling an open meeting and explained the policies of the Oread-Kayahk party. Other upperclassmen who attended the meeting were Wayne Parcel, a professor of education; and David, assistant of the Freshman class last year; James Jarvis, president of the Oread party; Karl Dearborn, political chairman of the Kayahk club; Lloyd Meltzer, chief vice-chair of the chancellery party and Cécile Nichole, c36.
DR. S. A. STADLER, SPECIALIST AND FORMER STUDENT, DIESE
Dr. Stephen A. Studder, '10, 44 years old, a specialist in the treatment of children's diseases, died unexpectedly early yesterday at his home in Kansas City. Although he had been ill Wednesday and had remained at his home, his condition was not considered serious.
Dr. Studler was a member of the staffs of General and St. Joseph hospitals. He was a member of the Jack-Keele Council No. 327 of the Knights of Columbus. During the latter part of the World War, he was a lieutenant with the medical corps of the Ninth division. Dr. Studler was born in Rodeoalde and received his degree in medics at St. Louis University in 1917.
Professor Crafton and Mary Myers Elliott, assistant instructor in speech and dramatic arts, will draw the trouty characters from a script who served in this capacity last spring.
TRYOUTS FOR COMING PLAY
Tryouts for the dramatic production "My Country 'Ts of Thee" will be held in Fraser Theater, Monday at 2 p.m. Prof. Allen Crafton announced today. An unusually large cast of fifty players will take part in the play which will be presented Dec. 11, 12, 13, 14 at the Fraser theater.
All candidates for tryouts for the east must pay their dues to be eligible for participation.
SET FOR MONDAY AFTERNOON
--campus in a position which fulfills a long-held ambition. His first contact with the University came when he was a boy 13 years of age. "That was in the early seventies," he recalls. "We were living out south of town in the Wakauras valley. It was muddy, and I removed my shoes and stockings, and tramped in to commencement exercises. The University was small then. In fact there was only one building on campus, and it was held. The commencement was held in the Little Theater in Fraser."
9 DAYS
Douglas County Red Cross roll call will start.
When little Sam trumpeted in to this commencement, he vowed that he would wear a cap and give some day a shirt. He gave up the idea of attending the University. His five children who are graduates have his belief in a university education.
Sam has been acquainted with nearly all of the professors who have taught him, and he has known intimately. He has known all of the chancellors from Dr. Jane Marvin to Dr. E. H. Lindley. Dr. Mar- van is the third chancellor of the University.
Organ Vespers to Start
Sam recalls with some amusement the reason why the stone forming the front porch of Fraser Hall does not match the rest of the building; this entrance was originally intended for the insane asylum at Oswattonie. Fraser is his favorite among the buildings on the campus. He knew the architect who built it, and he balances. He appreciates its masonry. He recalls that, when it was the only
Programs Inaugurated by Prof. Laure Anderson in 1927
(Continued on Page Three)
The opening of the regular weekly organ vespers this coming Sunday marks the beginning of the eighth year of these interesting concerts. They were inaugurated by Professor Laurete Everette Anderson when he came to the University in 1927, and the program Sunday will be the seventy-third re-
The University is fortunate in having one of the finest and largest organs in the Middle West, a four-manual Austin Clerk's office with a variety of offices and a great variety of stops.
The organ vespers will continue each Sunday afternoon until Easter vacation with the exception of Sunday on which other special programs are presented.
Mr. Anderson, who will give most of the programs, has had his training at the University of Pittsburgh and M.M. degrees, and spent three years in Paris, where he was organist and director of music at the American Institute of Music, before Joseph Bennet and Louis Vernor.
During the year, recitals will also be presented by Professor C. S. Skilton and Mr. G. Crisz Simpson of the organ and theory faculty.
Philip Martindale, for several years in charge of the Upper Gyeongbuk Basin Yellowstone National park, has returned to Kusas this year to fill more than fifty engagements under the book "The University extension division."
IARTINDALE BEGINS LECTURE
TOUR THROUGH MID - WES
Mr. Martindale arrived Tuesday and has started on his territory for addresses which extends from Auburn, Nebr., to Dodge City, and Smith Centerville. Mr. Mo. will speak to high school, college university, and general audiences.
Mr. Martindale's knowledge of the Yellowstone national park and his well-fitted suit well fitted for such lectures. In the past six years he has trained three different horses to stand at attention in front of black bears and black bears when they come to feed.
Owing to an attack of laryngeus, Mise Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, will be unable to present her rectal scheduled for Monday evening. The date of Dec. 6 has been tentatively announced which Karl Koeisterstein, professor of violin and orchestra, will also appear in several groups of violin numbers.
DEC. 6 SET AS TENTATIVE
DEC 6 SEP AS HI
DATE FOR PEABODY RECITAL
Attend Meeting In Topeka
Attend Meeting on
Prod. and Mrs. Guy Smith are attending a meeting tonight in Topeka of the Kansas alumni of the University of Kentucky of which Mrs. Smith is a graduate.
She is also secretary of the group, C. G. Blicke of Topeka, who was graduated from that institution 52 years ago, is president.
Crowd to Gather At Union Pacific For Pep Meeting
Team Leaves Station at 7:55. Band and Cheerleaders to Promote Enthusiasm
Students will rally in the Union Pacific station tonight at 7:30 to send the team off to its combat with the Iowa State Cyclones. The pep meeting will not be held at the Santa Fe station as erroneously announced last night.
Eldin (Huns) Pleitez urges all students to lend their support to the team at a time when the proper encouragement may mean the difference between a good and big Bag Six season. The game tomorrow with Iowa State will decide whether Kansas is to for the third place conference, or lose out in the ranking.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley and the University hand will be on hand to provide pop music for the occasion. Brief informal talks will be given by members of the coaching staff, a member of the team, and a representative of the student body. Ku Kuls and Jay James will assist in the cheering.
The football squad will entrain at 7:54, take a Rock Island out of Lawrences, and will leave Kansas City at Midnight for Des Moines, arriving three hours down morning. From Des Moines they will take a ban to Ames for the game.
After the game they will return to Des Moines for a dinner at the Ft. Des Moines hotel, and then will attend a show. They will leave Des Moines at 12:50 Sunday morning and arrive back in Lawrenceville on the barn. The return is to Lawrenceville will be Golden State limited of the Rock Island, reaching Lawrence at 10:35 a.m.
Accompanying Coach Lindsey will be Coaches Gotto and Allen, trainer Cox, and Dr. Anderson. The following playwrights are Danny, Glenn, Gimmingo, Green, Hammers, Haggood, Humphries, Hammers, Kell, Laund, Lubton, Lemster, Moore, D. Nesmith, O. Nesmith, Peter-Thompson, Ward, White, Whitake, and Wells.
Tommy McCall, veteran guard, will not make the trip due to a cold from which he has not recovered.
Dancing Class Draws 125
Tau Sigma Women Aid in Instruct ing Beginners
About 125 students took advantage of the social dancing lesson offered by Tau Sigma, dancing socrity. in the club Memorial Union building last night.
"Student dancers are practicing the fox-trot now and will continue to do so for another week," Miss Elizabeth Dunkel said. "The last three weeks of the course will be devoted to teaching the dancers the simpler waltz."
Miss Dunkel said that there were last night and almost every class night twice as many men as women attending these dancing classes. She attributed this to the fact that men dancers have more difficulty learning to lead. The other reason is in coming to dancing classes and preer to learn dancing at their homes.
The dining class practices the dance steps alone on Tuesday night; on Thursday nights, the Tau Sigma women come to class and舞 with the students.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 2
Wesley Foundation, hobo party,
Church, 8-11
Congregational Fireside Forum, Parish house 8.12
Christian Church Student Group, Myers hall, 8-11
Alpha Tau Omega, steak fry,
Robert Cory's farm, 5-10
Cobble Creek
Corbin hall, house, 12
Kappa Sigma, hay rack ride, 8-12
Pledges of Delta Sigma Lambda,
house, 8-12
Sigma Chi, house.12
Sigma Chi, house, 12
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12
Phi Kappa Pai, house, 12
Sigma Nu, house, 12
Varsity, Memorial Union building, 12
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
Probable Starter
GEORGE HAPGOOD
Fully passer who was partly responsible for tie with Sooners will see action tomorrow in quarterback position. Kell, however, will call signals.
Many Faculty Members Participate in Reunions
Chancellor Lindley to Speak at Topeka Banquet This Evening
A good many present faculty members and former students and graduates of the University will take part in Kansas reunions to be held through out the state in connecion with the teachers Teachers Association meetings today.
At Topeka, Chancellor E. H. Linden will be the main speaker of the event and the keynote speaker is Kenan Kannan, Ray Senate, 34, is chairman of the local arrangements, and Prof. Cohen will speak.
At Salina, Jimmy Quinn, 36-27, is a member of the local arrangement, and his work will be the main speakers. The meeting in Salina will be held in the
In Hutchinson, Claude Chalfant, 27, is chairman of the arrangements, and Prof. U. G. Mitchell will be the speaker attending at the meeting in the leon.
The reunion at Chanute will take place in the Toga hotel where Prof Helen Hibbs Hoops, of the English department, and Prof James Curll, of the University and Hobart Curl, 211, will serve as the toastmaster. Dr. James Butin, 26 has charge of the local arrangement.
The University will also be represented at the meetings to be held in the Presbyterian church in Hays, and Prof. Duncan Jones will be present in the meeting at Kansas City, Kan.
Professors to Manhattan
Faculty Members to Attend Convention of S.P.E.E. Over Weekend
Eighteen faculty members of the Eighth faculty of Engineering and Architecture left today to attend the convention of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education which is being 'beld in Manhattan, Nov. 2 and 3.
Dean G. C. Shand, vice president of the S.P.E.E., will speak. Other members of the faculty who are attending the convention are: Mrs. G. C. Shand, J. A. King, Prof. and Mrs. W. Ray-Ann, Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Browne, Prof. and Mrs. Bernay Bryce, Prof. F. L. Brown, Prof. and Mrs. Earl D. Hay, Prof. and Mrs. Floyd O. Russell, Prof. R. W. Warner, Prof. and Mrs. George Hoff, Lieut. W. I. Bradley, Frank J. Amador, G. W. Brudshaw, R. P. Stimming, Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Slaughter, Mrs. and Cecil W. Armstrong, R. E. Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Haimes.
Dairis Addresses Pharmacists
Prof. F. B. Dairis, of the chemistry department, addressed the weekly meeting of the Dairis about the subject, "Pharmacy, One Hundred Years Ago." Mr. Dairis illustrated his lecture this morning with a set of still slides of the early pharmacists. This lecture was a part of a program of weekly lectures in the university of the University to the school on subjects pertaining to pharmacy.
Brown To Analyze Germany
**Brown To Analyze Germany**
* P. J. Ku, F. Brown of the psychology department*
* at the Congregational Church Sunday night at t 7 o'clock. Last year Professor Brown gave an analysis of the Russian invasion. All students are invited to attend.
FATE OF KANSAS HINGES ON GAME WITH CYCLONES
Victory Would Send Team Into Tie For Third Place; Jayhawks Hold Lead in Long Rivalry
TWO REGULARS HURT
Probable starting lineups
Peterson Out With Bad Elbow, McCall Is Still Suffering From Cold
Kansas Pos. Iowa State
Wells LE Hood
Lee LT School
Moore LG Hays
Moe LC Brown
Phelps RG Brown
Clawson RT Oberg
Clawson RT Oberg
Haspool or White QB Miller
Kell (signals) FB Allenord
Neemith HB William Thomas
HBHB
Officials- Referee, Ira. T. Carruthers,
Illinois; umire, Polly Wallace, Iowa
State; head linesman, E. C. Taylor,
Fairmount.
Kansas' Big Six conference fate this season will hang in the balance tomorrow afternoon up at Ames, Iowa, as the Cyclones attempt to wake the Cycleon of Iowa State College. A victory would send the crimson and blue into at least a tie for third place, while a loss will send the 250 percentages they now hold.
Passing Offense Stressed
Prospects for a Kansas victory are not as bright as at the first of this week. Recurrence of injuries has put two of Lindsey's regulars back on the bench, John Peterson, who suffered an elbow injury in the Kansas State game, has sprained the joint again, and Tommy Anderson only long enough to kick the tying point after touchdown, has suffered a relapse of his cold.
Pass offense has been the main item stressed in practices this week by the Kansas couches. The aerial attack clocked quite successfully against Oklahoma State, and the threat of the Jayhawkers this fall, since the running attack usually has bogged down when in touchdown distance. Considerable time has been given over also to practice on defensive move-ups or the freshman run Cyclone plays.
Kansas Has Won More Games
There will be a rivalry of long standing between the two teams when they meet tomorrow in the fourteenth game deciding the Leviathan first in 1988, in Jawahirwala were victorious, 11 to 6.
The series lapsed after the first game until 1916 and has been maintained with fair regularity since that time. The Jays have won 8 victories, 3 losses, and 2 ties. The Jayhawkers have more than twice as many points for the entire series, leading to a three-game winning streak.
LIBRARY DISPLAYS GENOESE
VOLUMES ABOUT COLUMBUS
Several books published recently by the City of Geona, Italy, concerning Christopher Columbus may be seen in the show case on the second floor of the museum where he lived the birthplace of Columbus prove conclusively that he was born in Genoa. There is no contemporary portrait of Columbus as it was not the fashion picture from that time. These pictures of Ferdinand and Santa Barbara are not contemporary.
A fact not generally known is that the son of Columbus was a great scholar and accumulated a library of ver 15,000 volumes.
PI LAMBDA THETA PLEDGES
SEVENTEEN UPPERCLASSMEN
Fi Lambda Theta, hibernian education school, hold gled services this afternoon in room 101 Fraser hall for Macdonald; c; Mary Alcott, Edmunds, c; Mabel Edwards, c; Claudine Elliot, c; Marian Fisher, c; Mary Alice Graham, c; Thucna Humphray, c; Florence Johnson, c; Mary Kelsey, Edmunds, c; Mary Kelley Manglergude, c; Loia Seegins, c; Etha Turrell, c; Jacqueline Van Dempter, c; Mrs. Florence Walters, c; and Helen Welch, c. Following the pledge service tea was
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VOLUME XXXII
Washington I
To Furnish
Kansas Op
White and Harrin
Injuries; McC
Peterson Bs
Line-up
Stupeling out of Big 12 play for the first time 1 the Kansas football team tumping out of big-time 6 St. Louis for a game 8 St. Louis at Washington University Beurs are stronger the year by comparative score 7 to 12 in Illinois which was defended to 7.
While Kansas was on State to a scionless lie muddy field last Inst Johnny Counselman's 7 in the midst of a dow The Burl and Inler are the only points that is listered against the St. George in three other early in three other early McKenendre, Wabash on
Kansas faces the ga backfield dependenb. Fred Harris. Both of it injured in the Iowa St turning in nice perfor started the game and he looked the early part of it looked especially good a cloaking return punt these players is expect action for more than 0 To offset this loss, John Tommy McCulligar, regular pitcher, has sesences. Peterson is choice at backlash an while McCulligar is a veter assured of a starting be game in which he adds his aggressive stocker gear is an exp in the four of Kauas six ix season.
Jayhawk Break
Vault improvement
Ames in the charging
blocking of the line are
trembling as they break through the C
stepping their sensation
Allenger, and Miller f
after time. On offense,
they made much better shape the
game has shown. Kene
the entire game at full
in a nice job of calling
George Hapgood's looked for better than team coords. He hindered by and wet hall. Not wet. He to use an serial attack in the department. **fumbling considering the g conditions. Kansai fumish**
Practice for the W begin last night with in which passung was Lindsey is already pe zommeral for the HA howard for the here aurod.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELEC
Kansas is now or chance of any of the *contents of hanging in the* *champions. Nebu* *brassing* *Pittsburgh* *by brassing* Pittsburgh *this Saturday*.
Prof. W. A. Dill. City tonight to aid in pollination reform for the Associated Pei Mr. Dill has been on Press election staff years. The election, every two years, will hold in the row. In the post his asting of taking the returns from the races.
Jackson To Hegt
Prof. D. C. Jackman,
trig engineering, has president of the Kansai
Engineering Education in Manhattan.
University Daily Ransar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Baylor University
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... WILLIAM BELLZARI
Associate Editors
Associate Editors
Wesley McCalla
MANAGING EDITOR LENA WYATT
Campus Editor Max Mosley
Honorary Editor Helen Holmes
Sports Editor Alben Merton
Society Editor Margaret Bond
Society Editor Gerry Gorman
Kitchens Editor Jin Chiao
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Ast. Man. Business Manager ... Ellen Carter
Lee Wynant    Iris Olson
William Mucker    Michael Monroe
Ivette Lilley    Rutherford McAllen
McCalla    George Lerwig
Carolyn Harper
Carolyn Harper
F. Quentin Brown
P. Quentin Brown
Business Office  K.U. 64
News Room  K.U. 21
Night Connection, Business Office  2791 KU
Night connection, news room  2792 KU
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday and on Sunday, September 26, 2015. The University is in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press at
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taw.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1934
THE IMMORTAL
We see in a recent announcement that Washburn College is making extensive preparations for their annual Hobo day to be held in connection with the homecoming celebration this week-end.
Such an announcement always reminds us of our own dear departed, the annual Hobo day, which died a very unnatural death last year. It is certain that the Immortal never vanished from the "Hill" because of lack of student interest. The twisting of the Tiger's tail and "To Hell With Old Mizzou" will always arouse the fighting spirit of every loyal Jayhawk, regardless of the past record of the two football teams.
Why, then, should we abolish one of the most important generators of student pep ever conceived by the collegiate mind simply because the finer sensibilities of an archaic few were insulted? If we can't have student spirit, why do we attend the University? Correspondence schools are not troubled with Hobo days and football teams and if that is the makeup of the objectors, such a place should prove home to them.
Let us hear again that cheering reply to the query of, "Are we going to beat Missouri," coming from the throats of a tattered and enthusiastic throng.
Mr. Hoover was wrong. Dr Wiggam thinks it's something else that's just around the corner.
FRESHMEN, ON YOUR GUARD
Next Thursday, Nov. 8, the election of freshman class officers will be held. On that day the solos of both the Oread-Kayhawk and the Pachacamac parties will give the youngsters an opportunity to accept such responsibility as it is at all wise to place upon their young shoulders. They will be allowed to put their x's on the ballots after their choices among the names that their farseeing big brothers have deemed it wise to place thereon.
Certainly it would not be wise for these seasoned party leaders to grant the fledglings any more leeway than this. While it is true that this year's freshman class contains some of the most intelligent students for their years in the history of the University, one could hardly expect them to possess that fine sense of political discrimination which enables their elders so ably to choose desirable candidates to fill the offices of the class of 1938. Such a sense comes only with years of experience and cannot be acquired within a month or so after the beginning of a school year.
Therefore, to entrust the freshman class with the vast responsibility of selecting its own candidates to fill its own class offices would be to invite the dire possibility of completely upsetting the existing political machine plunging the whole political mechanism of campus life into chaos.
And so, freshmen, be on your guard, uphold the democratic
spirit of the school by going to the polls next Thursday and obediently voting for the candidates your altruistic older brothers have so beneficently selected for you.
THE CENTURY ENDS
Some satirical social will say that the Century of Progress came to an end in a manner biting our great American folkways. Over 360,000 people enjoyed themselves in care-free American style. The most of them got drunk, pushed policemen into the lagoons, tessed bottles from the sky-ride, disturbed the quietness of the city, and ate all the hamburgers on the lot. And everybody was looking for souvenirs—even if it were only a feather from Sally Rand's fan.
FIRESIDE BOOSTERS
Americanitis triumphs again.
One-half of the 1934 football season has become history. In its wake is the story of one surprise after another in which many favorite teams have dropped games to supposedly weaker elevens which were on that day playing superlative football.
An avid tennis fan, the football situation is truly a pathetic one. When the team dropped an early season contest to Tulsa, the student body went into a profound slumber. A rally intended to arouse enthusiasm for the Aggie game attracted only a handful who were brave enough to step out into the damp night air. What a contrast to rallies of other years! One fact is certain—our University students have lost their place in the high standing of schools which stand behind their teams whether they trounce a traditional rival or are drubbed by Odwash. Coach Adrian Lindsey has been criticized for his selection of everything from players to the kind of shoe laces the team wears. Second guesses from fire-side quarterbacks always look impressive, but it is a strange fact that few tutors from such ranks ever rise to prominence in the active direction of football elevens. It would appear advisable for the critics of the University football policies to spend a bit more time attending rallies for the team and forsake for a brief period the comfort of their rocking chairs.
Modern Dictators the Editors
Editor and Publisher.
1. Correspondents willing to fight for the news.
against dictators.
Mr. Selsides' conclusion is as follows: "The American public knows almost nothing about the issue of the peace, which it reads and believes, and which makes up the American mind on all great international questions, on war and peace, on Communism and Fascism. Our public believes in a free press. The American editors, in their sensational battle with Gen. Johnson of the NRA, showed their enthusiasm for a free press. They also insisted that they liver themselves from the influence of European press bureaucans and save the American people from the daily flow of poison on which unfortunate Europe feeds."
2. Newspapers which will stand behind their men.
George Seldes writes interestingly in the current issue of Harper's Magazine about the denial of free press in Europe and its effect on the journalists and dictators were newspaper graduate. Stalin was editor of the Petrograd Prava; Lenin was editor of Iskra (Spark from which a flame will arise); Trotsky was a journalist in Siberia, Switzerland and Russia; Popolo d'Italia of Milan, Hitler, the house-painter, is an exception, but that muffled book of his, long as Anthony Adverse and saw a rarib dream, perks him a literary status. Mr. Seldes calls the official news agencies of Europe 'the poisoned springs of misinformation', these official agencies are making false public opinion in this country and he cites no end of fakes and suppressions which have tended to make us believe nonsense about foreign governments, especially the Italian and Russian. As Mr. Seldes states, many of these agencies are now staffed by Americans, though the A.P. still has arrangements with certain agencies, which contending that not much of the matter is used. What is required, if the American democracy wants to be taken over by world news by dictators' press, Mr. Seldes summarizes an follow:
3. A united front of the press corps against dictators
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY TRYOUTS:
Friday. Nov. 2. 1934
Tryouts for the Dramatic Club play will be held Monday, Nov.
theater at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to try out.
No.37
Vol. XXXII
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday books.
PHI CHI DELTA;
Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday, Nov. 6, at Westminster hall. There will be a pledging session at 5 o'clock, followed by a regular meeting at 8:30.
Eagle
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansas. Articles over 50 words in length are not invited to these discussions or contributions on any subject are invited.
By R. J. B
CAMPUS OPINIONS
Sign on several of the campus billboards: "Come and hear Dean Lawson speak at the W.C.A. meeting." As if he was doing his best, he himself in—nobly the business. NJ
Just one slip after another. An Alpha Gam received motivosity in the Sour Owl, because of the near loss of her slap on a campus thoroughfare. A few days later, as Ophelia in "Ewa the Fifth," she twice appeared on the stage in a slip—sufficient proof that she does have slaps that don't slip.-R.S.
Near midnight, several times each week a decrepitate sedan stops at a corner near the fraternity house on Edgehill Road. A man appears from the tree shadows with two wire milk delivery baskets in hand. Clinking sounds are heard in them to show they filled the baskets. The last time a child voice, probably from the back seat of the car, spoke out in the near stillness. "That's only eleven" another clink and a grub rebuke followed. The car rattled down the road and collapsed to the fraternity house with the two wire baskets filled with things that clinked-Anson.
ROCK ---
CHALKLETS
The first real enthusiasm was shown by the student body at the Oklahoma game. Not because of the games, but because of chance to break into the movies.-N.J.
I have noticed that the homecoming program for this year omits the torchlight parade which was introduced as a tradition. This is a serious error. The torchlight parade should be made a permanent tradition here, since it has been so highly regarded.
Editor Daily Kansas:
FLORENCE DILL
Observed at campus gatherings, Coca-cola bottles shattering as they rolled down the stadium steps in the student section at the Oklahoma game, and alumni sections. A little more ... Bottles that were not coca-cola bottles being passed, not rollled, in the guest and alumni sections. . . A little more courtesy shown by a teammate came out of the game. . . A man who sat in four different seats during the performance of "Eva the Flipper" -R.S.
I also am voicing the opinion of many fellow students in protesting against the plan for a rally in the stadium on the evening before the homecoming game. Sitting down on eald, hard benches on a cold night is not at all conducive to pep. The team returned from Notre Dame was a frenzy, as everyone knows.
Fraternity domination could have been no more complete anywhere than in the Oread-Kayhawk "open" meeting hold last night for the purpose of
Now compare that stadium rally with the fine one held last week before the Oklahoma game. It takes a good, lively粒arade to stir up pre-game enthusiasm rather than cold, hard seats in the stadium. So I would humbly suggest that instead of marching down into the stadium after the ban, we should march down the hill to South Park or some other point down town and hold a big rally there.
If other students agree with me, I hope that they will come forward with their suggestions. Let's look at some suggestion. Back to the good old torchlight parades for real rep for big game with Neihuahua Let not free the games in Neihuahua In the stadium Let's have a parade!
T. M.B
Boss Brown of the OK coalition must have had his fingers crossed when he accused the Pachacante freshman of fraternity-Lawrence boy domination. He supported the petition for the fact that the OK party nominated a Lawrence boy and a member of the Hill's most "high-hat" fraternity for president of the freemain class, even after its party leader's hit-and-run. But he was nominating for Lawrence a boy.
Editor Daily Kansan:
selecting candidates. Out of the total attendance of 40 at the "huge mass meeting," there were 23 pledges of Beta, Sig Alp, and Delta Chi present. The "uppercase筷" . Where is there any non-friendry control in such a situation? So well did the fart men control the meeting that they were able to place a Beta pledge on the ticket at the restaurant. Free thinking freshmen can easily see through this deception. They know that the way to achieve true non-friendry representation is through Fachacane whose ticket is headed by a
Sincerely.
Current Screen
AT THE GRANADA
H. N.
There was one thing about the Kansas City Princess that set some Lawrencevites to thinking. If Joan Biondell as a typical Kansas City lascidie could be so dumb as to the ways of the world, what kind of life would they want? That move Kansas City surprisees are.
The play Kansas City Princess is light and frosty in make-up. Just entertainment. There is nothing stirring and dramatic, nothing deep and somber. There isn’t anything like that when a couple of gold-diggers get busy. And for the half-wil millionaire, Hugh Herbert, it must be said that he was just as happy in his life as in the gold-digging his in the face as when the gold-digging did his arms around his neck and their hands in his pockets. But Herbert is married, and he loves his wife—so he thinks. There is some good detective work when Herbert sets the best brains of France on the trail of his wife; and when interference from police or reporters, results are secured which elevate materially everybody’s frame of mind—even if a mere million or so a year are passed off in the alimony. It is fair entertainment, but nothing that the audience will remember five minutes after
AT THE DICKINSON
TRANSATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND
Chad Denby  **Jack Denny**
Silly Marsh  **Nancy Carroll**
Jimmy Brent  **Gene Rumson**
The Sisters and Suits  **And still another musical comedy, this time with the action taking place on board a transatlantic liner. The plot is an involved mystery, with robbery and
crime interpersed with singing and dancing. It is mildly stimulating, only the personality of Jack Deny holding it up to the average of movie musicals.
The story is the same backhacked tale of crime among the rich classes. Sally Marsh gets a job with the troops of actors aboard a huge three so that she may manipulate the enemy's professional gambler. He follows, however, and uses blackmail to turn her to his wishes. Jimmy Brent, a promising, debonair, young jewel thief is also on the run from the authorities with Sally. Chad Abner, the manager of the troupe, goes about making wine-cracks and trying to keep Sally away from both the gambler and the jewel thief. When she is murdered and everyone from the stokers to the captain is suspected.
If you like drunks, this show has a comical one in William Boyd. The show presents themselves in the appearance of the Bowieall sisters as they sing another rhythmic master-piece. Jack Dewey has some good lines which he uses in a technical dance technique that he uses on the radio.
The best scene is a radio version of a burlesque on Grand Hotel, a la Jack Ackleman. The dancers are playing a child, minutes George Arlis well, if you like Arlis in the impermation.
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ACCOMPANIED BY CALLL.
ACCOMPANIED BY CALLL.
LOST: Verenait leather coin purse with name and address. Mrs. R. J. Lehrman, Johnson, Kansan. A keepsake. Flat phone 888. To Jasher Schl. phone 888.
WANTED: Wire fireplace screen. Phone
2286-M. -29.
FOR SALE. Tuxedo in good condition.
Cheap. Ruby Zuber, 505 East 9th,
Hutchison, Kansas.
-37
LAUNDRY: Men's shorts and pajamas,
including mending, 130 cm each; family
rough dry 7e 1b. (flat work ironed)
*Call and mail.* Phone 258. —38.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15s week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
K.U. WILL WIN the football game, TId
mays; and you can get a Hollywood
Hair Cut for 25c at the K.U. Barber
Shop, 14th & Tennessee.
-37.
FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful corn stains. Dr. James S. Sean, Chiropractor, Foet Specialist, 731 Michigan Street, Phone 920-846-1500.
NOTICE CO-EDS: End soft curls $1.00
complete; guaranteed oil permitts
$25 to $350, any style. Shampoo and
conditioner only. Toll Free 722-424-
Massachusetts. Call 233-281.
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CAFETERIA
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1934
A
5
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
Washington I To Furnish Kansas Op
White and Harrii
Injuries; Me-cr
Peterson Ba
Stepping out of Big 1 play for the first time the Kansas football team ping out of big-time eighth St. Louis for a game wilt Washington University Beans are stronger than year by comparative score to 12 to Illinois who defense was detracted to 7.
While Kansas was on State to a suceessel the muddy field last field St Janny Comnelman's 7 in the midst of a dow The Battle and Iller are the only points that they angered against the St, season, and they have a McKendren, Wabash an
White and Harr
Kansas faces the ga backfield dependables. Fred Harris. Both of it injured in the Iowa St started the game and started the game and blocking and off-tackled the early part of it looked especially good a closing return punt action for more than o
To offset this loss, John Tommy McCall, regular in the lineup after 1 sences. Peterson is choice at fullback an while McCall is a veteran; is assured of a starting game in which he is at staggered guard; is a expo tidity guard is an expo the excert four of Kansas six t season.
Jayhawk Break
Vont improvement
Ames in the charging blocking time and ames in the breaking through the C stopping their sonation Alender, and Miller & after time. On offense the better shape than much better shape the game has shown. Kern the entire game at full in a nice job of calling
George Hapgood's looked for better than team could produce, ailing was hindered by and wet ball. Neither to use an air attack through the Dawans in that department. fumbling considering ice conditions. Kansas fumbles
Practice for the W beagn last night with in which passing was Lindsey is already po somewhat for the Ht boka boka here a urday.
Kansas is now on chance of any of the ponents of hanging at the champions. Now the State House is brushing Pittsburgh Pa this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELEC
Prof. W. A. Dill w
City tonight to
polllection rebuke
for the Associated Pr
Mr. Dill has been
Press election staff
years. The election w
with all night tonight
and row. In the past
insisted of taking cha
the returns from
the races.
Jackson To Rep. Prof. D. C. Jackson, trina engineering, has president of the Kansa institute of the society for Education in Manhattan in manhattan.
Hill Society
Penguin
Call K.U. 23 Before 1230 p.m.
University Women's Club Tea
The University Women's Club, hail it. Its November tea yesterday afternoon and its Thursday evening presided during the short business session, after which a program of dances was presented by students of Miss S. Giles; and in May 1983, was the accompanist for the dances.
Margiols chrysanthemums, and Joseph's coat were used in the decorations. Brass appointments were used on the tea table where Mrs. Carl Pruyr attended her meetings, Mrs. H. F. Holzelt and Mrs. Ray Lawrence meet the guests at the door.
Mrs. F. S. Brown was chairman of the hostess committee. She was assisted by Mrs. G. O. Foster,女士, Mrs. L. L. Bouton, tea table Mrs. W. F. Leighton, Mrs. Niel Gist, and Mrs. W. F. Kiss refreshments.
Warren-Smith Wedding Announced
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, EAWRENCE, KANSAS
Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Lissie Warren of Fort Scott and Warren C. Smith of Topkopa on Aug. 31. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of the Kansas State Teacher's College at Pittsburgh and Mr. Smith, of the University. While here he was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
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The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumni association gave a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. Dolph M. Sims has last for members of the 1934 pledge club.
Guests were the twenty-three Kappa pledges, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Mary Aspen Mrs. William Boone, Mrs. Paul Dumminz, Mrs. W. E. Higginshaw, Mrs. Ivring Hill, Mrs. John Kilworth, Mrs. Maude Maloney, Mrs. A. Robert Maloney, Mrs. R. C. Melvin, Mrs. Earl Patton, Mrs. C. A. Preyer, Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Cristan Ramsey, Mrs. George McNeair, Mrs. Maude Elliot Mrs. Sam Elliott, Mrs. Fred Coolemor, Mrs. A. B. Cooper, Mrs. Dorothea Simons, Mrs. Vivian Skilton Helen Selenki, Miss Amida Stanton, Mrs Lorenka Mac, Miss Margaret Perkins, Mrs Phyllis Puizck, Ms. Maurice Downing, Mrs Susan Hudson, Miss Martha Yankey, chapter president, Mrs Phyllis Trujillo, tru jorie Hudson, rush causer, and Mrs Dolph Simons.
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Sigma Phi Epima will have a "Bowery Brawl" from 9 to 12 tonight. The house will be converted into an ok elbow tournament and the tunes will carry out the same motif the chaperons will be Mrs. Margaree Perkins, Mrs. N. K. Thompson and the house mother, Mrs. Frances Wilson and her orchestra will furnish the music.
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Sigma Chi will entertain at the chamber house tonight with a formal party. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. The house will be decorated with colored lights.
Out of town guests for the party will be Henry Quigley, Jonne Fleming, Winifred Rafter, and Carol Carson all of Topka.
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with a stankry饮 at Robert Cohen's cabin this evening from 10 o'clock. The Heist, from 11 o'clock, Zda Zeist. Heist and Mrs. Rene C. Root.
Corbin hall will entertain with a Halloween mademade party this evening at the house from 9 to 12 o'clock. Preston Anderson and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night were Marlene Pyle, c37; Helen Nelson, c38; Rachel Ferguson, c39; and Evelyn Lely, c37; and Evelyn Lely, c37.
The Wesley Foundation will entertain with a bobo party at the Methodist church this evening form 8 to 11 c'clock. Pauline Cox, C35, and Castile Childers, c37, are in charge of arrangements.
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Pledges of the Delta SigmaLambda house will entertain with a dance tonight at the chapter house. Russell Kruch and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. Mrs. Anna Winsor will chaperone the party.
KO
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will entertain members of the faculty with a reception in Spooner-Thayer museum tomorrow night.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Congregational Fireside Forum will entertain with a Halloween en masse party at the Parish house this Saturday, Oct. 24, from 10:30 to 1:30. Newell ar, and Rachel McCauley, c.£55.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon last night were Belle Temon, fa'38; Margaret McNoun, fa'36; Bill Walker, and Robert Baldridge, ph.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
are in charge of the arrangements for the party.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu last night were Laura Jane Lattner, C. Beulah self, ecln; and Mr. and Mrs Bachelor of Belleville.
Mille White, c'36; Barbara Everam,
c'35; Verna Mee McCoy, c'35;
and Betty Creager, c'37; were dimer
in the Delta Tau Delta屋 last night.
Sigma Phi Ephelium announces the pledging of William Rammussen, c.37; of Morganville, Robert Krusse, c.28; and Charles Hawkum, curbel, of both Kun-
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Jimmy Huckshorn, c38, cf. Ossatwamie.
☆ ☆ ☆
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Sigma Eta TiA entertained with a buffet supper Wednesday evening at the home of Hazel Rife, 425 for, a day of reunion and trenames. About thirty were present.
Prof. and Mrs. John A. King were dinner guests at Triangle fraternity Wednesday evening.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Jessie Wickham, 'cunel', and Mary Wickham, 'cunel', both of Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lao Marie Hausman, fa 37, and Mauu Marine Jesse, fa 35, were dinner guests last night at the Phi Mu Alpha house.
Prof. L. H. Axe and Prof. Dominic Gagliallo were dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house last night.
MR. T. J. SWEENEY RECEIVES
GIFT FROM FILIPINO ALUMNUS
An example of the lasting influence of friendships between foreign students and townspouses was recently shown by the University of South Carolina, Lawrence, received a gift from Federico Piedad, a Filipino and graduate of the University in 1924 when Mr. Swenley
Ronald O. Roberts, b'34, is a case worker for the Colorado Relief Committee at Wray.
The gift is a large fiber mat, about 6 by 9 feet, showing the American and Filipino flags as they are displayed together in the island. The mat is at present on display at the People's State Bank. Federico Piedemay is now division super-
Federico Piedad is now division super-
intendent of schools at Bonc, Marinideu.
The single admission tickets for the Don Cossack Chorus, the first attraction on the University Concert Course, will be available in three days. Those who have delayed purchasing their season tickets should get them at once at the School of Fine Arts.
CHORUS TO GO ON SALE SOON
The series of six concert offered the season consists of the Don Cousack Male Chorus of thirty-six men; Siziqe, the renowned Hungarian violinist; the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra; Bartlett and Robertson, the brilliant two-piano team from England; John Coltrane, the legendary concert baritone; and Winifred Christie, pianist, who gives a recital on the new double keyboard piano.
According to the Topica Daily Capital, the majority of students in Kansas colleges and universities are in favor of prohibition. Dr. William M. Bah, professor of history at Baker university, has just returned from an extended tour of Kansas colleges and universities. He reports in the "capital" that from 60 to 59 per cent of the students who attended 2011's graduation ceremony as ardently dry and ready to work for the retention of prohibition.
KANSAS COLLEGES STAND BY PROHIBITION ORGANIZATION
Pueblo Indian art of New Mexico,
sponsored by the American Federation
of Art, will be featured at Spooner
Thayer museum until Nov. 10.
Dr. Balch organized a prohibition movement at Baker last week. He addressed students at Kansas and Kansas State last week. Prohibition organizations are working now also at South Carolina, Iowa, Kentucky, Boston, Ottawa, Kansas Wesleyan, College of Emporia, Bethany and Sterling.
The majority of artists represented here are from San Delfonoa, Pueblo. They were discovered several years ago by Dr. Edgar L. Hewitt, of the school of American Research. The Martine family, the main contributors exhibited, are represented by 50 examples. Their timez is known through the southwest for the black pottery which she has created.
PUEBLO INDIAN ART FEATURED AT SPOONER THAYER MUSEUM
Weaver's
The paintings are considered powerful examples of Indian art. The exhibition is to be held over and shown in connection with the Fiftti Anniversary Celebration of Haskell Institute Nov. 9 and 10.
POKE PAIN RITZ
Clay's
PARAID Cream RITZ
Clay's
HARLES OF THE RITZ
George Beal, associate professor of architecture, will speak Sunday at 8 a.m. before the Unifarian Forum on Leadership and Frank Lloyd Wright."
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Use it every night and your skin will grow silken soft . . . free from roughness or wrinkles.
REMEMBER — NOV. 13th a Charles of the Ritz Special
Sam Elliott to Become Mail Carrier 'Emeritus
(Continued from page 1)
building on the campus, visitors were taken here as they are now to the museums. To the top of Fraser hill climbed General U. S. GRANT, one of the early visitors to the University. Sam's father, Robert Elliott, ran the first paper established in Lawrence. The paper was known as he "Kansas Free State." Established Jan. 5, 1855, it was destroyed by ruffians on May 21, 1853. It was also an abolitionist newspaper. A representative of the paper made a trip to Washington to interview Lincoln to discover the best policy for the paper to follow to keep Kansas in the free state ranks. The incident resulted in assuring a man named "road" policy on all things except slaves."
When Robert Elliott was in the Kansas legislature, he introduced the bill to locate the state university at Lawruse. "In those days the people of Kansas were like Sam points out. "Citizens of the town wanted the university to be located here. Topoka had secured the state capitol, and the University was locked upon as the second best prize." He re-entered for a third time, where were a long way apart in these days.
Although Sam has no degree from the University of Kansas, he regards it as truly his alma mater as it is of a student who has been graduated. He has an undergraduate feeling of youthful excitement in his first class success, and as he enters into the aspirations of each freshman who attends the University.
What puzzles Sam is what he will
do after he is retired in June. Some one has suggested that he should attend the University, and become officially identified with the student body, but Sam says, "I believe that I shall devote my time to my three hobbies, which are my cow, my rock garden, and the simple Life."
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FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
5
PAGE FOUR
VOLUME XXXII
Washington To Furnish Kansas O
White and Hart
Injuries; Me
Peterson I
Line a
Stepping out of Big play for the first time the Kansas football is pinging out of big-time to St. Louis for a game Washington University Beans are stronger 1 year by comparative to 7 to 12 Illinois winters was defended to 7.
While Kannas was a State to a scoreless 6 muddy field last S Joonny Counselman's 7 in the midst of 7 in the midst of The Butler and Illi are the only points that listered against the 9 season, and they have Kmendreks, Wabash as McKendreks, Wabash as
Wade and his team Kansas tied back defendable Fred Harris. Both of injured in the Iowa Sturning in nice perforation started the game and blocking and off-tackled the early part of his season, but clones returning punched these players is expect action for more than a To offset this loss, Jo Tomey McCall, recall the lineswoman is chosen as choice at fullback or while a McCall is a vote is assured of a starting game in which he is aides his aggressive having scored the exerted having scored the exerted of Kansas' six to season.
Jayhawk Break
Vault improvement
Ames in the chapel
their way to the
The Jayhawk breakin
the C stepping their sensation
Allender, and Miller K
was claring the way I
much better shape the game has shown. Kern the entire game at full
closing of cailing it the line.
George Hapgood's looked for better than team could produce, art was hindered by and wet ball. Neither had thought though the Lowans had in that department. Tuffling considering the conditions. Kansas fun and recovered the practice for the W began last night with in which passing was not somewhat of the He somewhat for the He with Nebraska here a urday.
Kansas is now chance of any of the C conents of hanging in a the championship. It is by the bruising Pittsburgh Fan this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELEC
Nebraska Slated To Retain Big Six Conference Title
Prof. W. A. Dill. City tonight to aid in pollination return *mar the Associated Pro* Mr. Dill has been on Press election staff 12 years. The election was a long one, we were all night tonight and row. In the past he assisted of taking chase the returns from the races.
Jackson To Reg
Prof. D. C. Haskell,
engineering has
president of the Kandi
Engineering Education
in Manhattan.
Iowa State Rates Decider Edge Over Jayhawks in Tomorrow's Contest
By the United Press
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 2—Football in the Big Six conference will reach the halftime mark for some of the teams with one or two fast clearly established.
One is that Nebraka, blessed with a pretty good team and at least a fair-sized portion of luck, is going to win the championship again. Another is that Hammond, who has ruck, is going to remain the conference doormark for another season. It would be decided only out of character for the Tigers to win one, it seems, and it would be equally as for the hardy Corkshead to place and show Cornshucks to lose.
Thus the only fight left for the cirmoney, and right now it looks like Iowa State for the runner-up position
Iowa Set For Kansas
The Cyclones were unfortunate Saturday when Fred Coleo's toe played him false at a crucial moment, and it may prove disastrous for Kansas that they have to catch the Iowa State eleven at a time when it probably will be boiling with rage and disappointment over the outcome of the New York City game, but a baby intend to "take it out" on someone, and their first opportunity will come tomorrow afternoon when Kansas invades Ames.
It looks like Poole, Neal, Miller, Al-Lender et al will be too tough for the Jayhawkers, who have come along slowly, when they came along at all. They upset the dope last week when they earned a tie decision with Oklahoma, but it is hard in the cards for them to repeat tomorrow. The Cy-Hawk plays with adequate consistency and a generally alert secondary should be able to take care of most of the passes.
In the other conference contest Oklahoma's chief problem apparently will be to penetrate a stubborn Missouri defense. The Tigers have proved pretty good at handling whatever came their way, so they must also inability to hand out any punishment in the wav of scoring attacks.
Tigers Score but Once
Their lone touchdown of the yea against Chicago when a loose ball was recovered back of the line. And it looked like enough until the team wilted in the final period. Other teams lost, but they haven't run over it badly.
The Sooners, however, ought to be able to pick up a couple of counters from the Tigers once victory. The Sooner line looks too strong for the Tigers, and while the Oklahomaans haven't shown any great success to have enough to suffice tomorrow.
The Kansas State squad will go down to Topeka for a night game with Washburn, and the reception won't be as good as expected. The sun rays of daydurned. There doesn't appear to be any reason why the Wildcats shouldn't win handily, saving themselves for the week later, when they have a conferral scrap with Missouri on their hands.
Nebraska plays its freshmen tomorrow.
Two-Mile Team Works Out
Hargiss Prepares Men for First Meet Nov.24
The two-mile track team has been working out since the start of school under Coach Bill Hargiss. The team is preparing for the annual Big Six conference two-mile meet to be held Nov. 24.
Howard Pankratz is the only two-mile letter man on the squad. Other varsity men out are Bob Schroeder, John McNown, and Captain Theo Wright. All other varsity men squail man we are out for the team include Charles Bekera, John Fitzgibbon, Gordon Gulse, Bob Thorpe, Coulter Cunningham, and Walter Carr. There are also some task of converting these men, who are all either half milers or quarter milers, into two-milers. Some of the men have never run the two-mile race before. Some of them were some of the candidates for the team we met over the full two-mile distance.
Immediately after Christmas, workouts will be started in preparation by all track men for the annual Big Six meet. The workout is held in March. There are no indoor track meet scheduled except practice meets, because the indoor track season is for the primary purpose of limbering and conditioning outdoor track session. "A foundation work for the outdoor season," a Coach Cough put it,
Twenty Report to Allphin
Good Diver Still Needed on Varsity Swimming Team
Twenty men reported to Coach Herb Alphin yesterday afternoon for the varsity swimming team. Coach Alphin assigned to them a series of workouts in the gym on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. A 200-yard swim follows each workout, and the swim team goes on every third Thursday afternoon. This program will be followed until after Thanksgiving.
Coach Alphin hasn't arranged any dual meets with other schools. He said he never not be team but he finds him to be progressing.
The following men reported yesterday:
c38; Ben Huy, c36; Methane Buchelle,
c38; Jim Clarkson, c36; David Kip Carlson,
c36; H. Ford Dickie, c35; Lawry McCormick,
c36; William Fleeson, c37; James W. Green,
c38; Geo. H. Gordon, c38; Wendell Hill, c1unel; Bernice F. Humphrey, c38; John W. Kaff, c39; Robert La Shelle, c39; Ray G. Lawrences, c39; Miles Ramage, c'uncul; Edward S. Safford, c'38; William Waggoner, c38;
Formal Picks Kansas-Missouri Tilt as Major Game
Missouri Game Is Featured
The Kansas-Missouri football game this year, according to Formal, a college magazine, is to be one of the 13 outstanding grid contests of the year.
Formal is sponsoring a contest wherein it is possible to win a free trip to the annual Rose Bowl game. By selecting the winners of the 13 outstanding football games, telling why you think each team was the best in the tournament trip. Sixteen free trips will be awarded. You need only be a subscriber to the Formal to enter this contest.
Other games besides the Kansas-Missouri game selected as one of the 13 outstanding contest of the year are:
Army-Notre Dame
Fordham-Ny New York U.
Princeton-Dartmouth
Pittsburgh
Carrie-Apple Tech.
Scail-Washington
Michigan-Northwest
Michigan-Northeast
Alabama-Vanguard
Louisiana-Tulane
Yale-Harvard
Washington-Tech
SOONER, TIGER TWO-MILERS TO RUN TOMORROW AT O.U
Norman, Nov. 2—Winners of all four races they have run this year, the Oklahoma two-mile team raceers will oppose Coach H. J. “Doe” Huff's Missouri Tiger runners between halves of the Iowa Missouri football game here tomorrow.
Leading the Missouri runners will be George Hardy, of Monroe City, Mo, who was third in the Big Six outdoor $84 million bid for the Indiana $150 indoor mile run last March.
The Sooners defeated Oakland Alegra, 35 to 20, at Stillwater Friday night between halves of the Angie-Creighton game, in the game, with Leather leading the pack.
Despite the 28 to 6 defeat that Marquette received at the hands of Temple U. last week, the Marquette griders showed up so well that Michigan is stressing defensive work in preparation for Saturday's game.
East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 2-Determined that Marquette University's foot football prattle was be regained at the expense of his undefended Michigan State Stapart, Coach Bachman is on his team and ever on his grid maching this week.
MICHIGAN STATE PREPARES FOR MARQUETTE GRIDSTERS
Phi Delt Team Trounces Sigma Nu Eleven,15 to 0
Delta Chi Tames Jayhawks Delta Tau Wins Over Kappa Sigma
The touch football team of Phi Delta Theta, holder of the football championship of last year, unpaired its reputation by its 15-0 drubbing of Sigma Nu Thursday. At the same time Delta Chi Beta, holder of the football championship of 2000, Phi Gai gaged over SFE, 6-0, and D.T.D. defeated Kappa Sigma in its fourth loss at 15-6.
The Phi Delt score was due to bouts-downs by Moore and Chambers, a safety by Haughey and a point added by Van Cleave. Moore received a pass in the end zone and Chambers took an lateral pass for a 30-yard run to safety.
Delta Chi amassed its grand total in the half of the tilt with the Jayhawks, who gave them little trouble. The two teams were split, the counter who also kicked the point. Souk danced the next six points by intercepting a Jayhawk serial. Reit took a long pass on the Jayhawk 3-0 which he took over for the count.
Harmon made Phi Gam's victorious touchdown in the first half. Both teams threatened several times. Georg e Guernsey, Phi Gam guard, was injured in the play and was taken to the hospital for treatment.
Delta Tau found little opposition in Kappa Sigma, making two scores on passes and one drop kick for a field goal.
Old Acquaintances to Meet
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 2- At least two Iowa State players will be well acquainted with two members of the starting Kansers to meet in tomorrow at Ames.
Track and Court Stars Will Appear Or Gridiron at Ames
Paul Berger, star guard and holder of the Iowa State shot put record, will recognize an enemy tackle in Ewlyn Desea's first victory as holder of the conference championship.
Frank Hood, the Cyclone's left end, will compete against Dick Wells, Kansas left end. twice again this year, when the basketball teams of the two schools meet. Wells as a senior center on the Jayhawk basketball team, and Hood is a senior guard on the Iowa State five. Both boys, in addition to playing the same wing, both scored 8 feet 2 in. till, have two letters in basketball, and neither reported for varsity football until he had won a letter in basketball.
JOE ANTONIO LEAVES SCHOOL TO WORK IN JUNCTION CITY
Joe Antonio, c37, halfback on the Kansas football team, has left school. He told Paul Lawson, dean of the College and Coach Adrian Lindsey that his parents in Junction City needed a new coach. Coach Lindsey said that Antonio seemed finding of a job there. Coach Lindsey said that there had been no friction between Antonio and himself or between Antonio and the other players. He said that Antonio had played football satisfactorily all
Cyclones Polish Passing Attack for Kansas Game
Ames, Iowa. Nov. 2—Dissatisfied with the Cyclone air offense, Coach George Veenker began yesterday to polish up the Iowa State passing attack for use against Kansas here in the Homecoming game San Antonio lost last Saturday, not one was completed, and five of them were intercepted.
Although the Cyclone running attack worked rather well against the outliers, so much of the other places that did not fortune successfully. The Iowa Team state may be expected to use a more varied attack against Kamaes than it has in the Pacific.
Bill Allender and Harold Birney were accorded the major share of attention as passers, although Harold Miller and Tom Neal were also used. Cary Gorham and Theophilus Neal, and Fred Poole were on the receiving end of the throws.
Advance ticket sales would indicate a record crowd for the Homecoming game.
Iowa State Team to Face Jayhawkers With Varied Plays
Kannas Win In Volleyball
The Kappa Kappus Gamma best Watkins hall in volleyball last night in the closest game of the season, with a 41 to 40 score. Twice Watkins was in the lead and Luille Bottom saved the day for the Kappus.
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VOLUME XXXII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 38
White and Harris
Injuries; McA
Peterson Bad
Line-up
Stopping out of Big St play for the first time in the Kansas football team ping out of big-time cone at No. 23 St. Louis for a game with Washington University Beers are stronger than year by comparative score 7 to 12 to Illinois while championed was defied 10
While Kansas was an State to a scorceless tie a muddy field last Sati Jonny Cummelzaint's gunnery 7 in the midst of a down The Butter and Illinois are the only points that I lstered against the St. season, and they have seve McKendree, Wabash and McKendree, Wabash and
White and Harr
Kansas faces the gas backlash dependentials. Fred Harris. Both of it injured in the Iowa State turnin' in nite performances, blocking and off-tackles tured the early part of it looked especially good if cloison retiring pumps these players are expecte
To offset this loss, John Tommy McCall, regular in the lineup after its tences. Peterson is I choice at fullback and' while McCall is a veteran is assured of a starting he game in which he is abside his aggressive play having seceded the ext four of Kansas' six to season.
Jayhawk Break I
Vault improvement
Ames in the charging
blocking of the line and
break through the C
stepping their sensator
Attender, and Miller &
Attender, and cunning in the
way she cawed the way
much better game has shown. Kern
the entire game at full
calling of calling
at the line
Practice for the W began last night with in which passing was Lindley is靠着 for the Hd with Nohmster are n. urdy.
George Hagood's looked better for team could produce, all team was hindered by I and wet ball. Neither to use an airl attack through the Iowa hawks or to furnish the fumbling considering the de conditions. Kansas funnel and recovered the ball
Kansas is now cowered of any of the C contents of hanging in the champions. Mebra has been training in the business, Pittsburgh Fax this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELEC
Prof. A.W. D.ill
City insight to aid in
pollination return
*for the Associated Pro
Mr. Dill has been a Press election staff years. The election, we every two years, will all night tonight and then sisted of taking the returns from 8 races.
Jackson To Reg'
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
108 KC
Prof. D. C. Jackson,
engineering teacher,
and professor
of the Society for
Engineering Education
in Manhattan
VOLUME XXXII
Traveling Players To Present Drama On Campus Nov.15
Jitney Company's Production Depicts Humorous Side of Wall Street in "Gay 90's"
When the Jitney Players present "The Streets of New York" on Nov. 15 in the University Auditorium at 8:20 p.m. students of the University will have a wonderful opportunity to stand masterpieces of our American dramatist, Dion Bouieault Our grandparents laughed and wept over this tale of high finance in the Wall Street of another era; of innocence and self-sacrifice; of villains receiving their just desserts.
"The Streets of New York" is especially timely at this period. We have in vain for four years to just pass on just past the plot of this play describes, and now that we are emerging toward a brighter view of life, we can afford to look back and see some of the streets.
The Jimmy Players present this play in the fashion of its day. There are "diversitissimo" between the acts and the audience, who come to all the obsolete stage "business" is revived to preserve in minute detail the character of the play. In reviving this metodula the players are adding more and more unrealistic successful revivals for which they have become famous. The company is always on the alert for unusual plays, and have become known for presenting them out their peculiar interest and charm.
Alice Cheney, the leader of the troupe, will play the role of the beautiful but hard-hearted "Alida," who is a widow. She plays Bodger," the Robin Hood of the Bowery, will be played by Pendleton Harrison, the leading man of the company. The actors will be working together to handle the role of "Luce," the wistful ingenee; and Robert Caldwell will
be the ambassador. The acts members of the company will offer the old-time songs and dances which were always included in the performances when Dion Boucicault's characters trod the Streets of New York.
The play will be presented in the Auditorium and students will be admitted by showing their activity cards. The public public will be charged 256 admission.
Kansas, Baker, and Ottawa Universities Hold Joint-Assembly
Peace Committees Meet
The Kansas University Peace Action committee attended a joint meeting with similar groups from Baker and other institutions the previous year afternoon and evening.
At the meeting, the three councils considered plans for immediate work in the second congressional district and used electrical channels to secure peace action.
The local committee recently sent letters to all Democratic and Republican candidates for congressional seats from Kansas asking them if they will favor the voting of funds to continue the investigation of nummies industry. The letters were received from IC candidates, most of whom favored such action.
The seventy-thvener organ recital will be given this afternoon at 4:00 in the University auditorium by Laurete Everett Anderson, University organist. She will perform both plains and that persons entering on leaving do so only between numbers.
The committee is working to build a strong local organization for the promotion of world peace. They have the support and the backing of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. Meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Boat House, in town, at the offices of the Union for Peace meetings are open to the public and everyone interested in working for peace is invited to attend.
Laurel Anderson Will Give Seventy- Third Vespers Program Today
To Present Organ Recital
The program includes: Prelude, Fugue and Chaconne (Baxteuble), to "Ich sth mit mit einer Fuss in Grabe" (Bach), Gavotte (Martini), Choral (Honegger), Chorale in E major (Franck).
A brief talk on "Memory" will be given by Ned Roselli, gr. before the psychology colleague meeting tomorrow at Administration building, room 24, Administration building.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1834
Hold Honors Convocation
School of Engineering Will Hear Findley at Assembly Tuesday
The honors convolution of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held in the auditorium of Marvin hall Tuesday morning at 10:30. The feature of the convolution will be an address by Chancellor E. H. Giorgi, Director of Prof. G. C. Shaad, de of the School. At the meeting, Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, will announce its pledges for this year. Membership in Tau Beta Pi is limited to the upper 25 per cent of the senior class and to the upper third per cent of the undergraduate class. e $35, is president of the local chapter.
Student Health Service To Conduct Chest Clinic
Examinations to Be Nov. 8 Tests Show Low Tuberculosis Rate
As part of the fight against tuberculosis is being waged by the University health service and the Douglas Count Tuberculosis association, a cheek clinic is to be held Thursday, Nov. 8 for its purpose of completing examinations it has undertaken.
This year about 1,350 tuberculosis have been made on new students, our faculty, and the nursing staff, positively. This does not indicate that such students were actively tuberculous, but that they might possibly have the disease. Out of this number, however, we are unable to make an assessment after further examination. Of these 10, none has yet been pronounced definitely active cases. It will be the purpose of the clinic to discover those who have been admitted to the State Tuberculosis sanitarium at Norton, will contact the clinic and make the examinations. The clinic is also offered a service offered. Cards are being mailed by the medical stuff to students whom they desire to appear, but there are others whom they have not reached that may
Faculty members who desire the test should come preferably at the reference of their family physician, but this is not necessary.
"It is remarkable," said Dr R. I. Canton, director of the student health service, "how few positive cases there are among the more congested districts, such as Chicago, as high as 60 per cent of the students may react positively to tests while here only 33 per cent are found. This may be interpreted as being one chance that the funds for the chest clinic are contributed in part from the money received from students in a Christmas drive by the Douglas County Tuercularia association, which is bearing much of the money of having Dr. Taylor attend the clinic.
The clinic is the first of two that will be held this year as a part of the regular routine of physical examinations.
Speak at Teachers Meeting
Faculty Members Lead Roundtable Discussions in Kansas City, Kan.
Several members of the University faculty attended various roundtable conducted by the Kansas State Teachers College in Kansas City, KS, may daytime morning.
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, spoke before both the vocational education roundtable and the Elementary Principals roundtable. The subject of his first address was, "Our Community Responsibility for the Adjustment of Persons," and of his-scene "Problems of the Changing Outer-
Miss Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant professor of education, spoke before this Latin roundtable on "Old Methods in a New Setting."
Dr. F. P. OBRien, professor of education, spoke before the boards of education roundtable on "Economics Possible in Larner School Units."
Prof. F, E. Melvin, professor of history, talked about "Rethinking the Issue of History in the Curriculum" before the history roundtable.
Miss Oigia M. Hoeley and Miss Viola Anderson, of the department of home economics, also were present at the convention.
7 DAYS
J. J. Wheeler, associate professor on mathematics, attended the mathematics roundtable and spoke on "Mathematics Tomorrow-What and Why."
Douglas County Red Cross roll call will start.
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Rally This Morning
Students to Meet Squad at Station
Hans Fleitz, head cheerleader, wired from Ames last night asking all students and football enthusiasts to rally at the Union Pacific stadium. The Kansas team which upset plenty of dope yesterday by holding the strong Cyclone aggregation to a secure tie. Twenty-six squad members, the team's captain, Andy Mercriam, Kansas Sports editor, Fleitz and others will be on the train.
On election day let us do our part. Over 1300 K. U. students are legally qualified voters. If you are one of these so privileged, do your share by casting your ballot for the men and the party who you believe will render the greatest service to your state. Both of the major political parties of Kansas have taken a watchful eye upon the students of the state during this campaign. They have urged us to vote and to take an active part in government—the least we can do is to take advantage of our right and our duty to vote.
Tuesday, Nov. 6 is election day in Kansas. Probably this fact does not mean much to the students of the University of Kansas, for most of us are so occupied with our own little world that we give little thought to the responsibilities that will confront us when we have left school and have assumed our duties as citizens. In years past college students and the young blood of our nation have shown little interest in politics and elections. But that old order has changed. Youth has received the challenge, and everywhere we see it assuming its share of the responsibility of good government
VOTE TUESDAY
Students who are legal voters of Douglas county will vote at their respective polling places. Residents of Kansas from other counties are asked to vote at the court house, where "absentee" ballots are provided for their convenience. Residents of other states will be governed by the absentee voting laws of their respective states.
Alumni Officers Elected
Reunion in Topeka, Hatchinson and Salina Are Well Attended
Rounions of University of Kansas graduates attending the State Teachers Convention were held in Topeka, Hutchinson and Salina, Friday. At the University dinner held in Topeka at the Hotel Kanaf Monday afternoon, the prime court substituted as teammaster for Prof. L, N Flint, head of the department of journalism at the University, who was unable to attend. Ray Senate, 34, was in charge of arrangements for the dinner, which attracted 110 former University students. The following officers were elected for the President, Mission Beauty secretary, Lai Hackney, treasurer, Jack Rest.
UNIVERSITY REPUBLICAN CLUB REPRESENTED AT RECEPTION
The Hutchinson dinner was attended by 71 teachers who formerly attended the University. U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, addressed the meeting. Selma Klep led the group in singing and Clar Stevens, a former teacher of the college. Chalk. Hap Martindell was elected as chairman of the Hutchinson alumni. At About 40 alumni attended the dinner held Friday noon at the Lamar hotel in Salina. Raymond A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, and H. G. Ingham, director of the extension department, W. James Quinn who was in charge of the dinner, was elected chairman of the Salina alumni.
Puggy Anne Landen, c39, and Dorothy Bangs, c36 represent the KU Republican club at the Republican re-election last night at Republican headquarters.
Mrs. T. T. Solander, former state senator, only ever woman to represent the people in the principal speaker of the evening. All Republican county and many state candidates attended the meeting. A group of women followed by coffee and sandwiches.
KANSAS OUTPLAYS CYCLONES BUT FAILS TO CROSS GOAL LINE
Fund for Band Uniforms Is Nearing Completion
Over $1000 Still Needed; Receipts From Concert to Be Added
The hand practice and pinis scheduled for this afternoon to prepare for the opening concert and Homecoming drills has been post-poned and weather had max Murphy, C3, president, has announced.
Contributions to the uniform and equipment fund for the University band have reached a total of $2000 according to the fund's annual report. The Alumni Association, who is in charge of the fund. The goal for the fund is $4000. Students will be put into the band's travel fund.
The largest contribution has come from the Kansas City, Mo, alumni, who have given more than $50. Included in that amount are 14 individual gifts of entire uniforms and eight gifts of half uniforms.
Many Contributors
Recipies from the band's first concert to be given Nov. 16, will also be added to the fund. "The concert is essentially our tribute," said Mr. Elsworth, "but we hope to have some left over for the travel fund." Other contributors to the fund are the University of Kansas, Men's Student Council, W.S.G.A., Activity Fund, Concert Course, Athletic Association, B.O. Sports Hall, and Arkansas City and Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. Elleworth reports that the response to the campaign among business leaders has started, has been splendid. He says aloft that the campaign among the faculty has started.
Tickets to Sell in Blocks
The uniforms which are purchased are the full dress West point type. The long, swallow-tail coat is a vibrant blue hooded shirt, with a floral design of the same shade of蓝 as the coat while the vest is a bright red. The hat, a West point chapeau, is 6½ inches high, trimmed with a fine grey kid leather, and adorned with a matching black hawk. Topping the chapeau, there will be a beautiful set of plumes. The fire appearance of the hand in these new uniforms will be at the concert on Nov. 15. The team will be on the foot ball game the next day.
Ticket to the concert are being sold in blocks of five seats. Each block sells for $1. Students will be admitted by their identification cards.
R.O.T.C. Fall Dance Planned
Three Hundred Fifty Guests Expected at Event Nov. 10
Invitations have been sent to 325 persons for the R.O.T.C. formal to be held Friday evening, Nov. 10, in the Union ballroom, Mary Lou Baggel, *B.gy.* will be honorary colonel of the affair. Among those receiving invitations, are members of the University faculty, students and staff of the National Guard officers, R.O.T.C. members, and R.O.T.C. graduates. Included in the out-of-town group are Governor Alfred M. Landon; General Frank R. McCoy, commander of the Seventh corp area; Commanding General F. P. Heitzleman; officers and ladies of the Army, Navy and Homeland security enclaves and cadet officers of all jobs in the area.
The reception committee will be composed of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean Agnes Husband, Denn and Mrs. F. T. Stockton, Denn and Mrs. Henry Warmer, Doctor and Mrs. W. L. James, Dr. L. Colle, Dr. C. K. Cadet, Majer Chief Braeden, and Cadet Major and Mrs. W. B. Mackey. Dancing will be from 10 to 12. Louis Kuhl's orchestra will provide the music.
Landon Writes to Students
Students of the University whose names appeared in the full page advertisement sponsored by the Young Reppublic's Club, which recently appeared in the Kansas, received letters from Governor Alf Lundy today hanking them for the interest they have taken in the gubernatorial race.
Uniforms for R.O.T.C. members will be ready for issue Tuesday afternoon at R.O.T.C. headquarters.
Calls Signals
WILLIAMS
KENNETH KELL
Senior backfield man, who acted as field general in the game yesterday when Kansas outplayed Iowa State.
Article by Hungerford Featured in Publication
Volume XXI of the Science Bulletin of the University of Kansas has just come from the press of the state printer, and is ready for distribution. Within its 523 pages are 16 scientific articles by one member of the University faculty.
Science Bulletin Contain Papers by 16 Faculty Members
The principal article, which is illustrated with both drawings and colored plates, is by Prof. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology. From his book *Mammals* Hunterford's study of the Genus Notemeta, or back-swimming bugs.
The paper is the result of 12 years $^1$ study, including visits to many him
America. Dr. Hungerford's paper $^2$ the third general study of the gene
Notenicina, and as far as possible he
gained original source for
description and types.
The genus Notetoma or back-swimmers are the best-known of water mammals, and they are a popular species. One species is found in Australia, another in Africa south of Sahara, several in Asia and in Europe, 28 in South America, 34 in Central America, and 20 in South America.
Other papers in the Science Bulletin include a report on a new species of lizard found in Mexico, by Prof. E. H. Taylor; two new species of Coelophrys from Anderson county, reported by Claud W. Hibbard; cephalopods of the Pierrefrontation of Wallace county, described by Prof. M. K. Ellis; and a new Megaeconeion from the carboniferous Kames, described by F. M. Carpenter. H. Ernest Crow reports on "The Effusion of Dactylosa X-Hayes upon Chick Embryos."
To Observe Education Week
KFKU Will Broadcast Talks by Lindley Schwegler and Birch
Radio station KFKU will feature three outstanding speakers during American Education Week, to be observed in the United States the week of Nov. 5-11.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, and Mr. C. E. Birch, superintendent of the Lawrence public schools will give talks on three phases of education.
The National Education Association is sponsoring a number of talks on national hook-ups and unaffiliated stations, of which the KFKU program will be in
Football Scores
Oklahoma 21, Missouri 0
Yale 7, Dartmouth 2
Illinois 1, Army 9
Columbia 14, Cornell 0
13, Campbell University 12
Drake 9, Haskell 10
Princeton 19, Harvard 0
Michigan State 13, Marquette 7
Temple 14, Holy Cross 0
Pittsburgh 19, Notre Dame 0
Vanderbilt 8, Geo. Washington 6
Northwestern 7, Wisconsin 0
Western Lee 6, Washington 2, Butler 7
Colorado 40, Colorado Mines 6
Indiana 0, Iowa 0
STATISTICS GIVE JAYHAWKS EDGE ON IOWA STATE
Lindsey's Men Carry Ball Deep Into Iowa State Territory in First Half But Lack Scoring Punch
ATTENDANCE IS SMALL
Wet Weather and Soggy Field Make Running and Punting Difficult
By Allen Merrifam,
Kansan Sports Editor
Ames, Iowa. Nov. 3—An inspired Jayhawk team outgunned and outfought Iowa State's high toned Tecona on a water soaked field here today, but was unable to push over a touchdown during the sixty minutes of play. Ad Lindsay Kanns touched the first period, only to lose the ball there by an incomplete pass on the fourth down.
Kansas' superiority is shown in the statistics. Coach Lindsey Jensen men making 139 field goals and 177 yellowjawhitters netted 213 yards from scrimmage to the Cyclone's 44. Harris out-printed Poole, Iowa State punt-stealing receiver. He is a margin of five yards on each kick.
Kansas carried the ball deep into Iowa State's territory several times during the first half, but were unable to deliver the scoring punch. The only chance for a victory was when Stukey intercepted Birneya pass on the Kansas 44-pard line.
Although a large crowd was expected at the game only 3,000 were in the stadium. The rain made it hard to hold down by the rain which made the field soggy and the going difficult.
Despite a hard wind and the slippery hall which made painting especially difficult, Harris off several excellent kicks. Harris at one time pumped out of bounds on the floor.
The fake punt play on which Whites get away for fifty yards in the Sooner game last week was good for only seven yards against the Cycones. The big thrill of the game was when Hapagoe scored with a second secondary defense for 33 yards. Only one man remained for 33 yards. Only one soul line.
First Quarter
Iowa State kicked off to Harappo, who returned the ball to the Kansas 35-24 in downs and then downed to the Iowa State 26. Neal made a first down in two tries, but failed to gain in the next series and Poole punted the fourth. Iowa scored a 47-yard line in the exchange of punts. Stokley made seven yards and Hippopotamus made six yards. Iowa made 6 yards over plays and Iowa State took over down. Iowa made 26-yard line. Kansas made 6 yards over plays and Iowa State took over down. Another exchange of punts gave Kansas the ball on the Iowa State 44-18 in downs, and Harris punted out on the Iowa State 6-yard line. Neal made 9 yards at the quarter ended, and Kansas changed possession.
Second Quarter
Powe pounced to Hippwood who recerved the ball to the Kansas 48 marker. Koehle took first down. Stukey, Harris and Koehle made 11 more for another first down. Hawks and Hardie made 10 yards for the first first down. Kansas led the ball on the end zone. Poole's punt was blocked but recovered by Allden, and Poole made 36 yards and a first down on the Kansas 47-yard line. Ole Nenault made 36 yards and a first down on the Kansas 47-yard line. A high pass from center was downed by Thiggson on a first down on the fake punt play which worked so effectively against Oklahoma that Saturdays wind and downed for no gain on the 32-yard line. Miller made 3 yards and a second down on the fake punt on the Kansas 38. Stukey gained 3, Kansas lost 2 yards on an offside penalty. Hardie broke loose for 33 yards to the Iowa State 23-yard marker. Kansas ran four yards to the Iowa State 37e. Stone took the ball on their 27-yard line. Allden gained 3 on their as the half
Poele furnished the Kansas kickoff on a 5-0 win over Washington. Studley and Poele exchanged pants, and White was down on the Iowa State 'F' yard line. White made 9 of 14 attempts.
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1914
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4
VOLUME XXXII
Washington B To Furnish S Kansas Opj
White and Harris
Injuries: McCa
Peterson Bac
Line-up
Stepping out of Big S play for the first time in the Kansas football team ting up of big-time cape St. Louis for a game will Washington University Bears are stronger than year by comparative score 7 to 12 to Illinois white was defeated 1 to 7.
While Kansas was on State to a scoreless tie in muddy field last Satt Jonny Courtzelman's game, the score was 7 in the midst of a dower The Butler and Illinois are the only points that I lingered against the St. season, and he played very early seas McKendree, Wabash and
White and Harr $ ^{a} $
Kansas faces the gas backfield dependables, I Fred Harris. Both of the injured in the Iowa St turning in nice perform started the game and blocking and offending of it looked especially good a clones returning punts these players is expect action for more than or To offset this loss, John Tommy McCall, regular center, and several Peters. Peterson is choice at fullback and while McCall is a veteran is assured of a starting game in which he is ab sides his aggressive sticky guard is an essential test the six to season.
Jayhawk Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the charging blocking of the line and breaking through the C stepping their semiconductor Allender, and Miller after time. On offspring, it seems much better shape the game has been. Kern the entire game at full calling of calling the loss
University Daily Kansan
Prof. W. A. Dill. City tonight to aid in poll election return *Sar the Associated Pro* Mr. Dill has been on *Press election staff* years, the election, every two years, will all night tonight and row. In the past his sisted of taking care the returns from U
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELECT
UNIVERSAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
George Happgood's looked for better than team could produce, altitude was hindered by and wet ball. Neither to use an arm attack though the Jawans had. The famishing considering the conditions, Kansas fungi and recovered the bat.
Kansas is now on
chance of any of the
c ompons of hanging in
the champions. Nebre
Lancers will be brus-
singing Pittsburgh.
For this Saturday,
Practice for the W beagn last night with in which passing was Lindsey is already po somewhat for the HA in which here here udury,
Jackson To Req
Prof. D. C. Jackson, triing engineer, has presided on the Kansas
Engineering Education in Manhattan.
EDITOR-IN-CHIFF WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Jackson To Reg
MANAGING EDITOR LENA WYATT
Compass Editor             Max Mosley
Brain Box Editor           Alleen Minter
Sports Editor             Alben Minter
Sunday Editor             Carolyn Harper
Moonlight Editor            George Lergerge
Night Editor              George Lergerge
business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
in, Business Manager ... Hilton Carter
Lena Wyatt  Irina Obama
Matthew MacLean  Matthew MacLean
Lewis Miller  Rutherford Brown
Wesley McCalla  George Leroy
Harry Harper  Harry Harper
Wayne Winnick  F. Quentin Brown
F. Quentin Brown
Business Office  K.U. 66
News Room  K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night connection, news room 2702K
- enlisted in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week-
nited, Thursday, Friday and on Wednesday,
Friday, June 28th, in the Department of Journalism of the
University of Kansas, from the Fresen of the
University of Kansas, from the Fresen of the
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments, Single copies, co
each.
Entered as second class matter, September
17. 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kana-
sas.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1934
LETS GO HOBO!
Don't you girls ever get so very tired of forever dressing up? Don't you worry of having your hair set, plucking your eyebrows, fixing your nails, straightening the seams of your hose, and pressing your dresses?
And you young men—don't you ever rebel when thinking of that knife-edge crease, that boyish carefree swirl of your hair, the shine of your shoes, the exactness of your tie? Don't you sometimes rule up over the monotony of your clothing?
Let's all forget ourselves for a day and be sloppy, untidy, and perhaps even a bit dirty; let's just look up the menu. What you mayne else you might choose to aim.
Lets go hobo!
THE "INSIDE" STORY?
Recent newspaper articles indicate that credit for originating the idea of the CSEP does not belong to Chancellor Lindley.
The true story of the project's development and of Dr. Lindley's work has been presented in various publications, but some persons, upon reading these newspaper articles, will probably doubt the veracity of the original story. An article is not necessarily true simply because it is purported to be the "inside dope," or political propaganda.
Regardless of the expedition of publicity, credit should be given where credit is deserved. Chancellor Lindley deserves all the credit that can possibly be given for his work in originating and bringing to a successful climax the plan for federal aid to students.
THE NATION'S DAILY READING MATERIAL
There's no question about it, we don't really know what's happening in the world today. Newsspapers blame our headlines; reports of the latest events flash across continents and oceans. But the reader for whom all this breathtaking business is undertaked is left in confusion, with a sense of impending crisis.
The reason? Just this, that over the greatest share of the so-called civilized world, there is a highly organized effort to keep the people from learning real facts. Matters of political, governmental, economic, sociological interest—data in every field—is distorted, lied about, suppressed, so that the truth cannot creep out until it is too old to make any difference. All news reaching dictator-burdened people is tainted with state censorship—and the news coming from these many sources is colored for the rest of the world.
How many of us could give a clear, concise picture of any phase of our national government? Or when headlines carry strike news, do we realize their import in relation to the labor situation? The average daily paper is little more than a continued story—romantic, colorful, but avoiding all the real issues and deeper meanings of current affairs. We must look farther,
CALIFORNIA CAMPUSES AROUSED OVER SUSPENSION OF LEADERS
Student President and Four Others Accused of Turning U. C. L. A. Over to Communists; Collegiate Editors Scoff at the Thought
Five student leaders were suspended from the University of California at Los Angeles for alleged connections to the campus. A formal statement concerning the suspensions Provest Ernest C. Moore accuses the five of "using their offices to destroy the University by handling it over to an organized group of comrades."
Following the Karans gives excerpts from news and editorial copy appearing in the three college diaries especially for his students, and the school involved, U.C.L.A.
Protest For Right Of Free Speech
Daily Californian
Believing that the five suspended UCLA, student leaders must be reinstated to protect the right of free speech in universities, protests from representative campus organizations came pouring in last night.
In defending their right to protest the action of Dr. Moore, students of the All-University group claimed yesterday that "it was abused to insinuate that Mr. Moore was a member of the plated 'using our offices toaid the NSL. to destroy this University.'"
"I Dr. Moore has evidence let him present it!" Charlotte Prowse "35 stated. "We doubt that there is evidence to support his accusation and, therefore, the rights of free speech must not be denied to students and professors."
The Official
Daily Californian
In explaining the situation on the U.C.L.A. campus which led to the suspension of five student leaders for alleged communistic activity Provost Ernest C. Moore issued a statement yesterday, officials of the University.
The National Student League has been warned to withdraw its activities from this campus.
The officers of the Student Council whose duty it is to approve student organizations to work upon this campaing are the Executive Committee of the Work of the National Student League.
Neither have they disproved it and, though we have repeatedly asked them to do that, they have persistin spite of the veto of such action, in response to the plans of the National Student League plan for revolutionary activity here.
From such evidence as we have, the reason for their using their offices to assist the revolutionary activities of the National Student League, a committee formed to support the University for some months, is that when the present student officers were running for election they entered into a political agreement with the radical students on the campus to put the program of the National Students to task. This would turn for the votes of the radical students in the election. . . .
The student officers accordingly have paid no attention to the president's policy in matters in which they seek advice from a professor or the veto of our office upon their side of National Student League plans, but are using their offices to destroy the University by handing it over to an organized group of communist students.
Ernest C. Moore
Southern California Daily Trojan
The Trojan quotes Miss Strack, one of the five exspelled as saying
"Despite Dr. Moore's statement, these suspensions are the result of a fight between the duty-organized student council and the free-committed of free speech, free assemblage, and free political activity. Because Dr. Moore objects to the open forum for discussions, it is no way is the fight for the forum connected with the Communist party."
Denies
Communist Activity
"The National Student league of which I am a member, is fighting for freedom of speech, against compulsory military training and fascism in institutions of higher learning. There is no relation between the N.S.L. and the Young Communist league or the Communist league.
Editorial Daily Californian
Berkeley
The Californian, if we were certain we knew the morbid details of the whole incident, would be tempted to laugh at Provox Moore's "public state department League, a communistic organization which has besieved the University for some time", and also his charge that the five were "using their offices to destroy the University by attacking communities". However, we find it interesting that any employee of the University could offer those flimpy complaints as
our excuse to out test students leaders.
Frankly we question whether or not any five students in any University could have enough power and influence to "use their offices to destroy the University by handing it over to communists." Good Lord! Imagine any campus where five students could pursue such a dire, fendish policy—and "destroy the University!" If they actually proceed with UCLA, well it must be an awfully queer camp.
Not a Dime For Beggars
The Pennsylvania.
To quote, "Only one out of a hundred (begins) really needs the 'dime for a bed' he pleads for. Nearly one in every three is an alcoholic—a confirmed drunkard. A full third are professionals, experts in misdency. Perhaps one-half are recently unemployed young men who, having observed in walking the road how easy it is to get money simply by asking for it, prefer that mode of reply."
new York is finding out much valuable information about its street beggars Louis Readick, Director of Public Information for the Welfare Council of New York City, recently published one of the most constructive articles on social conditions which has been used by our colleagues to our advantage; a simple sentence he advises that none of us can afford to spare even the earliest beggar as much as a thin dime.
Here is a decently constructive idea for the City of Philadelphia—why not outlaw the various gentlemens of no-trade-at-all who insists upon operating daily upon this campus; if the City of New York can't cane a dime—neither we can
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
By R. J.B.
We just couldn't enjoy that Indian dance staged by the Haskell students between halves of the football game because they had clothes clothed in little more than nothing and a cold wind sweeping down into the stadium from the north . . . Perhaps they throw in some extra stomp to the opposing team, but we got flesh洗 just from watching.
Many art students slept in the sun Friday, using drawing boards for pillows. Speaking of fine arts students, one has the largest feet on the hill. They are enormous. Carrera's reputation for large hoofers is in jeopardy.
We wander if the critics of life at the state university didn't term the victory of Kansas over St. Benedict just another victory of Sin over virtue—Bob Hitchcock in Cherryvale Republican.
-R.S.
The flying squadron, which routed out boys for a recent rally, under the direction of Theo Graves, not with a camera, was found. Pounding upon a closed door they found in the basement, and getting no response, they were puzzled what to do
A Variety of Good food is Necessary to Keep a good Appetite--at the
Why not try eating here and you will be pleased with the choice food offered
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Sunday, Nov. 4, 1934
CAFETERIA
There will be a meeting on Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house. Miss Meguin will speak and election of officers will be held.
CHEST CLINIC:
Dr. C. F. Tayler, superintendent of the state tuberculosis sanitorium at Norton, will hold a chest clinic at Watkins Memorial Hospital Thursday, Nov. 8, for students and faculty members. Those wishing to be examined by Dr. Taylor should report to the hospital not later than Tuesday. Faculty members should be referred by their family physician. DR. R. I. CANUTESON.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY TRYOUTS:
Tourists for the Dramatic Club play will be held Monday, Nov. 5, in Fraser theater at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to try out.
BOB CUNNINGHAM, President
Miss Gardner will talk on Thomas Hardy at 4:30 on Thursday afternoon afternoon, Nov. 8, in room 205, Fraser hall.
ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED AMES, Executive Secretaries.
WITH DELTA.
The University of Kansas Peace Action Committee will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Book Exchange room, Union building. Everyone interested is welcome.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman, Freshman English Lectures.
BRAINTATE MEDIA MEETING.
Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday, Nov. 6, at Westminster hall. There will be a pledging session at 5 o'clock, followed by a regular meeting at 5:30
FLORENCE DILL
SCARBARD AND BLADE;
The company will hold a regular meeting Nov. 5 at 8:30 p.m. in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. Proposal of new members and by Lk Col. B. Lester.
LOUIS FORMAN, First Sergeant
STEEL KEY:
The regular meeting of Steel Key will be held Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock in Marvin hall. The organization's program for the year will be outlined. All information is available online.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will hold regular meeting Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 7:30 at 1299 Temple. Special guest speaker. JOSEPHINE LEE, CEO.
next. Then a voice answered: "Why don't all you boys go away and leave me to mah self. Theno, shame on you for bothering the cook."—CH.
FORD DICKIE, President.
Youths of today don't know the satisfaction of having some maiden say to them, "You clump out, you've torn my hair net." They've no idea how like a Tazar it made a fellow feel—Jack Harris.
How many people have asked the buildings and grounds workmen the reason for cutting those spaces out of the curbs along Oread avenue—D.E.
Small try—Campus politics.
By the by, did the goblins get you
because you didn't watch out?
Those noisy old model T. Fords, which are seen only occasionally per-ambulating the campus, remind one of what most of us thought college was, before we came here. The night shirt parade before the K.U. Oklahoma game comes the nearest to being collegiate we have seen yet.-A.H.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I
VOLUME XXXII
Washington B To Furnish S Kansas Opt
White and Harris
Injuries: McCa
Peterson Bad
Line-up
Stepping out of Big S play for the first time in the Kansas football team ping out of big-time cam St Louis for a game wnd Washington University Beans are stronger than year by comparative score 7 to 12 to Illinois while Detroit was defeated 1 to 7.
While Kansas was our State to a scorerless tie a muddy field hit Safi Tommy Counselkraml a 7 in the midst of a dower The Butler and Illinois are the only points that I listed against the St. Louis team in three other early seas McKendree, Wabash and
White and Harr'
Kansas faces the gas backfield dependables, I Fred Harris. Both of the injured in the Iowa St turning in nice form on the mound and blocking and off-tackle tured the early part of it looked especially good a clones returning punch these players is expect action for more than or less than 10 points Tommy McCall, regular in the lineup after its senses. Peterson is I choice at fullback and while McCall is a veteran is assured of a starting game in which he is abducted. A stocky guard is an expe hased since the ext four of Kansas' six teason.
Jayhawk Break
Vast improvement
Arms in the charging
blocking of the line and
the Jayhawk break-
ning through the C
stopping their sensator
Allender, and Miller
after time. On offence,
was charing the way I
much better shape that
I would have on the
exeame game at full
in a nice job of calling
in the line.
George Happgood's looked for better than team could produce, allting was hindered by and wet ball. Neither to use an air attack though the Jowans in that department. T. Kaiser in the conditions. Kansas fum and recovered the ball
Kansas is now cor-
chance of any of the
6 components of hating a
the champions. Nebea
brought Pitsburgh and
brushing Pitsburgh Path
this Saturday.
Practice for the b,
began last night with
in which passing was
Lindsey is吧
the Hat by the Hat
with Nebraska here a
urdy.
Prof. W. A. Dill. City tonight to aid in pollling election return *for the Associated Press* Mr. Dill has been on Press election staff years. The election is on four days, so all night tonight and row. In the past he stained of taking choice the returns from the races.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELEC
Jackson To Rep
Prof. D. C. Jackson,
rural engineering, has
resident of the Kansu
Society for Educating Education
in Manhattan.
K
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley Hold Reception
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained last evening from 8:30 until 11 in the Spooner-Thayer Museum. Four hundred members of the faculties of the University were guests at the reception.
Those assisting Mrs. Lindley were the following: Dean and Mrs. E. B Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. Frank T Stockton, Dean and Mrs. Raymond A Schwescher, Dean and Mrs. George C Shink, Dean and Mrs. Robert M Swainter, Dean and Mrs. Donald M Swainter, Dean and Mrs. Paul B Lawson Acting Dean and Mrs. William L. Burdick, Prof. and Mrs. Frank H Hodder Prof. and Mrs. F. B. Dains Prof. and Henry Werner, Prof. and Mrs. Dillen land, Prof. and Mrs. Dinmore Alter, Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. C. Koenig, and Miss Elizabeth Megular.
The following women assisted in serving: Miss Vivian Skilton, Winfield Koenig, c.36, Margaret Sherwood, c.35, Margaret McNew, l.33, Betty Schwartz, c.36, Margaret Sherwood, c.35, Flavia Hay, c.36, Catherine Moodle, c.37, Lila Lawson, Margaret Wheeler, c.37, Ruth Swarthorth, f.37, Flowburn Lebrecht, c.38, Jane Allen, F.37, William W. Tuck, dick, cunel, Jean Russell, c.37, Ruth Pyle, ed.35, and Dorothy Bangs, c.36
Those who poured were: Dean Ages Husband, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, Mrs. H. C. Thurna, and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer
Sigma Chi Holds Party
Sigma Sha entertained with a party at the chapter house Friday night. Red Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Decorations were carried out with blue and gold lights and chrysanthemums. Chapens were: Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, and Alain Wahn.
Out of town guests were: Henry Quigley, Wintired Farrow, and Ione Fleming, all of Topke; Nobilas Nolan and William Smith, both of Kansas City, Mo., and William Bailey of Kanse City, Kan.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Psi
Party
Ki Phappa Pai entertained with theel fall formal Friday night at the chapter house. Colored lights and flowers were used in the decorations. Chapernes were: Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Cotton.
Out of town guests were: Jame Gilla, Fred Gille, Rick Payne, Eileen Don Belchner, all of Kansas City, Mo. Bill Coles, Topeka; John Dickey Lawrence; Hemine Jemmings, Roy Steinman and Joe Young, all of Hutchinson.
Delta Sigma Lambda Pledges Entertain
The plodges of the Delta Sigmam Lambda entertained with a party the chapter house Friday night. Decorations were in red and yellow with a lighted Jayhawker and Punchbowl Russell Crouch and his orchestra furrowed for dancing chaperones were Mrs. Anna Winser and Mrs Clare Wright.
Guests were: Martha Lou Fisher, a-
peker; Agnes Polham, Kansan City a-
cademy; David Foster, Drake,
Crake, c. 35; Margaret Sif, sait
Julia Rader, c.'uncl'; Wilma Broat, c.'
Margaret Louis Cooutt, c.'nolli'
Sierau, c.'uncl'; and Marjorie Walker
Clark Philpi was chairman of the committee; Meyon, e'37, was in charge of decorations; the Business Women's group were in charge of refreshments, and Neil Haggard, e'37, was in charge of the entertainments.
The Christian Church student group entertained with a Halloween party at the Missions Center on Sunday. It was a farewell for Miss Lavern Davis c'37, who is going to Washington, D.C. to work in the Internal Revenue deplain of Kappa Beta was a guest.
Hold Hallowe'en Party
ku
About 20 attended the Alpha X Della Mother's Club meeting held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V K Bruner. The meeting was held on Tuesday. Ms. Bruner was president of the national organization and housemother for the Kansas chapter, who has just returned from installation a chapter at East Lansing, Mich.
Alpha Xi Delta Mothers' Club Meets
Tea was served. A color scheme o yellow was carried out.
Among the out-of-town guests at the Bowyer ball held by Sigma Phi Epsilon Friday evening were: Charles Herbert, Merrill Matters, Dick Campman, Gregory Foster, Richard Bichard Chishau, Ray Childs, L. H Roberts, William Underwood, and Norman LeBlend all of Kansas City, Mo.
man Eleanor Pusey, and Mary Dresyer of
Toppek; James Colin, Merriam; James
Berlton, Los Angeles; Tyler Tom,
Colorado Springs; Margaret Cullahan, Kan-
dawa; and Nicola Liubokoski, Emoriu.
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained last night with their annual pumpkin party at the house. Bill Phipps and his orchestra furnished the music for A. Hooke, Mrs. V. A. Laudis, Mrs. L. C. Harris, and Mrs. J. D. Terry.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Nu hold initiation services recently for the following men: M. W Everley, e35; Theodore Enewl, e3cum; Lyman Tyrery, b35; on main C, 3b3; and Lyman Tyrery, b3b.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dell
house today will be: Virginia Brengle,
c36; Mildred K器e37, Mrs. A. L.
Willmarsen, St. Louis, Ms. and Luey
c34; Cundi; Genevieve Huckle-
step of Faye; Faye Swielden,
Hutchinson.
☆ ☆ ★
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the ChI Omega house today will be: Mr. and Mrs. H J. Stockman and Terrier Trial of Chaune; Mrs. Jane Chalmers, Tuba, Oka, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trees of Winfield.
Kappa Sigma will have the following as dinner guests today: Ennice Halla, Joella Jorda, c'urem; Ennemio Gluio Mora, Joe Alfaro, c'urem; Mrs. Jay Clumley, mrs. of Arkansas City,
☆ ☆ ☆
The Pt Beta Phi alumnae association held a luncheon yesterday at 12:30 p.m. at the Eisenhower Memorial Friend, Mrs. Adrian Lindey was chairman of the hostess committee.
Kappa Sigma entertained with a barn dance at Holcomb's brew Friday evening. Bill Phipps and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Chaperons were: Mrs. Colla Morrison, Mr. Fried Kiel, and Mr. Clarence Cramtown.
☆ ☆ ☆
Russell Townsley of Great Bend is a weekend guest at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Weekend guests at the Dalton Upstate house are: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trees, Windfall. Mrs. R. E. Puffield Mini Fuseinler, Mrs. K. A. Puffield, and Alain Winst尔len, all of Webb's.
Kenneth Troup of Kansas City and William Frallett of Arkansas City are weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma house.
Mary Stonebock of Topkea and Margaret Cailhan of Kansas City Mo. are weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
evening worship, "Songs in the Night,
Rev. C. C. Cunningham.
Red Blackburn's orchestra and Bill
hippes' orchestra furnished the music or
dancing at the variety in the Mei-
orial building last night.
Madre Brown, Wichtz; Bela Vezzo,
Hillsboro; and Irene Hensen, Cedar
Point, are weekend guests at the
Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Miss Perez, Paul Sutoris, Mr McCall and Frank Naylor, all of Baldwin, were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epison house Friday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Chi Omega will entertain with a buffet supper for their guests at the chapter house tonight.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont street—8:45 a.m. Church school; 11 a.m. Morning church service; 6:30 p.m. Tuxtia Society, with election of officers 7:30 p.m. Westminster school; 8:30 p.m. Brooklyn School. Trockels, will lead the discussion on "Snill the Kansas Prohibitory Law Be Repealed?"
Ruth Magerkurth was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Iast night.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsley of the University of Kansas will be the principal speaker at a Jefferson county Probation rally to be held this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. His office will speak at 3:30 p.m. said yesterday that his address in favor of retention of the state probability law will be attended by the emitter, "Hold the Ground We Have."
Lindley to Oskaloosa
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampton streets - 9-45 am, sunday school; 10:45 am, call to worship on the tower chites; 11.am, morning worship, "The New Protestantism", Rev. Charles A. Puls; 6:38 pm, Luther League, and a combined meeting of Optimists and Lutheran students.
---
Frist Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets; 0-45 m. a.m. Church school. The University class will discuss "A Christian's Standard of Life": 10:30 a.m. music by the Haskell male quartet; 6:00 p.m. Senior B.Y.P.U. school; 7:20 s.
At the Churches
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1204
Missaucheste street—10 a.m., Sunday
school; 11 a.m., Sunday service, "Ever-lasting
Punishment."
Faces Changes", 10:50 a.m. Church service. Sermon topic: "Education for today or tomorrow." Rev. Charles A. Engvall; 6 p.m., Prometheus Club supper and discussion, "Three Political Views"; 8 p.m., United Forum; "The Talesin Book"; 8 p.m., Lord and Weidt; Prof. George Beal, de la department of architecture.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vern-
ment streets... 9.45 a.m. Church school;
10 a.m. Discussion group; "Education
Plymouth Congregational Church, 929 Vermont street — 9:35 a.m. church school; 11 a.p., Morning worship. Sermon topic: "11. P廊ionnism, Coming or Going." Inv. Joseph F. King, 7 p.m. Fireman; Dr. Michael H. Wheeler, Pref. J. F. Brown, of the department of psychology, who will speak on the subject, "Germany."
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
$ 351 \% $ Moschauchneits street—0.45 a.m.
Sunday school; 11 a.m., Sunday service
"Overlaisting Funishment."
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:45 a.m. Church school; 11 n. morning worship services and communion.
Jammuel Lutheran Church, Tentil and Kentucky streets—10 a.m., Sunday school and Bible class; 10:40 a.m. Preparatory service; 11 a.m. Morning worship, with celebration of holy communion. Subject of sermon: "The Open Bible, a gift of God," Rev. W. W. Steppe, pastor of the parish; 6 p.m. Lutheran Student Wilber League, with a report of the delegates to the convention in Chicago
7:45 p.m., Evening worship, "Snail conversion," a Masterpiece of Divine Grice," Rev. Steepewherwell.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Teenth and Vermont streets - 9:45 a.m.
Wesley Foundation Sunday school: 10:50
a.m. Morning worship: 3:50 p.m. Wesley
Foundation fellowship hour: 6:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation League: 6:30 m.
Evening worship service, subject:
"Our Amusement Craze."
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky街—0:45 a.m. University Men's and Women's clubs; 10:45 a.m. Sermon: "The Reward of Fidelity," by the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter; 5:30 p.m. Student fellowship hour and luncheon; 6:30 p.m. Student forum with a program by the Cosmopolitan club.
The DAILY KANSAN Now Only $2.50 for the rest of the year
$2.
The Kansan is the only medium for keeping in touch with all the Hill news.
Have the report of all the activities, at your own room, in your own Kansan, regularly.
There's no substitute for your college newspaper.
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.
1
1
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Washington I
To Furnish S
Kansas Op
White and Harris
Injuries; Inmc
Peterson Ba
Line-up
PAGE FOUR
Stepping out of Big
play for the first time
in the Kansas football team
put out big-time co-
spectation when the Lifet
Washington University
Bears are stronger the
year by comparative size
to 7 to 12 to Illinois
academy we defeated
While Kansas was on State to a scourneuse the muddy field last Jae Sonny Counselman's 7 in the midst of a dov The Butler and Iille are the only points that! istereed against the St season, and they have a McKendrick, Wabash an
White and Hair
Kansas faces the gauntlet dependables, Failures had injured in the Iowa Sturring in nice perfor started the game and blocking off-tackled the early part of a booked especially good team in this contest these players is expect action for more than e to loss this miss, Jadmy McCall, regain in the lineup after a bad choice at fullback at while McCall is a wet ass is assured of a starting game in which he is alides his aggressive offense having sex with the secuxt of kansas' six t season.
Jayhawks Break
Vast improvement
Aries in the charging
blocking of fire on an
airplane, breaking through the
stepping their sensation
Allender, and Miller after
time. On offer if you hit
much better shape,
the game has shown. Kev
the entire game at full
in a nice job of calling
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
George Hapgood's looked for better than team could produce, alas was hindered by and wet ball. Neither had the ability through the Lowans he in that department, fumbling considering t conditions. Kansas fu and recovered the bractice for the W began last night with a match. Linley is already somewhat for the H with Nebraba here a day
Kansas is now on chance of any of the pons of hanging at the champions. Nebula brushes Pittsburgh for braising Pittsburgh Pa this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILLE
TO COMPILE ELEC
Prof. W. A. Dill. A city tonight to aid in pillling election return "the Associated Pricipi Mr. Dill has been Press education staff years. The election, every two weeks, we visit the row. In the past heisted of taking such the returns from the races.
Jackson to Re
Prof. D. C. Jackman
trial engineering, his president of the Kauai
theation of the Society for
coal mining in Manhattan
Challenging in Three Men's Sports Is Closed
Division Play-offs in Tennis, Horseshoes, Handball to Begin
Kappa Sigma, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and the Kayhawks claimed most of the positions in the championship playoffs as the open pyramid play in tennis, horseshoes, and handball came to its official close Saturday. In inclement weather prevented the playing of several final challenges, the only goal was that the management. The play-offs consist of the first four men in each division of each sport, following a month of open challenge.
In handball, the Betas, Kappa Sigs, Kayhawks, and Phi Delta took all the honors. Those entered in the handball play-offs are: Morrison, K. Sig; Dickie, Phi Delt; Rapoport, Kayhawk; Murphy, Beta, Bell, K sig; Obee, Kayhawk; Benton, Phi Delt; McClure, Phi Delt; Chambers, Phi Delt; Brink, Beta Phi Delt; Brink, Beta Phi Delt; McCoy, Phi Delt; Hodson, Kayhawk; Braden, Khamdan; Colson, Ksig; Kiel, K sig; Van Cleave, Phi Delt; and Packard, Kayhawk.
Triangle holds the most chances in the horsehoe play-offs, although seven other organizations have their bids in. The entries; Kerr, Triangle; Guerney, Phi Game; Laws, Triangle; Skene, Delta Tau; Delia; Judy, Phi Delti; Thorne, Beckett; Kisg, Ski; Archer, Bella; Kostek, Acacia; Waalk, Wall; Stout, Thetai Taum; Lemon, Baier; Sheafer, Beta; Hitt, Kappa Sig; and Dovacal, Arena.
The tennis finals will be played among the following: Clement, A.T.O. Haverstock, Delta Chi; Steele, Collegians, Grant, K Chig; Guerrsey, Pham Gim; Morrison, K Sig Ashley, J Kenton, K Shawne; Beta, K庚yon, Harkness, K Lockock D.T.D.; Case, Pigs; Clarkson, D Bellus, B萨ultze K, Sig Kell, Pham Gim; Ewers, S.A.E. Goss, Kappa Sig; and Bruden, Kayhawk.
The schedule for the playing of the championship matches has not yet been announced.
WASHBUEN RUNS 90 YARDS TO SCORE BUT LOSES GAME
The Kansas Aggies won over Washburn last night in a hard fought game that ended with a score of 14 to 6. Stoner definitely clinched the game for the Agnes in the last quarter when he ran the ball from the 45 to the 10-yard line, after an awkward touchdown in three plays. The Aggies scored once in the opening quarter.
Washburn burn a surprise rally when Nedlert intercepted an Aggose pass on his own nine-yard line and run 51 in the only Washburn score.
The annual fall track meet to be held Wednesday and Friday stands out in red letters in this week's intramural calendar. Several decisive matches in touch football, handball, tennis, and horseshoe team play will also come off during the coming week as fall intramurals approach their end. When the Phi Chi's meet the Ramblers on the intramural gridiron on Tuesday, the teams face off against these two strong eleven battles for the lead in Division I, in which both are tied at four wins each. The Phil Delta champions of last year intend to settle a similar situation with Delta Tau in Division III when they meet on Friday. The schedule for the week, as issued in the intramural athletics, follows:
Men's Intramurals
3.30 Tenn. SAB A.T.O.; K Sig. vs. Squirrels.
3.31 Tenn. Cali. Colllegians vs. KEK; Kybawkh vs. Sig Chi; vs. Beta, DU vs. Du, Gam.
Official Intramural Standings Touch Football
Fund Results
Division I
Ramblers          4    0    0    T   Pet. 1,000
Ramblers          4    0    0    T   Pet. 1,000
Collegians        2    1    1    2   .661
Theta Tau         1    1    1    2   .661
Theta Tau         1    1    1    2   .661
K.E.K            1    3    0    250
Triangle          1    3    0    250
K.A            0    4    1    1
Division II          W  L  T  Per.
S. A. E.            3 1 0  .750
M. B.                3 1 0  .750
Phi Gam              3 1 1  .750
Delhi Cki           3 1 2  .600
Dalian Cki           3 1 2  .600
Beta                1 1 3  .067
S. P. E.             1 4 1  .000
Ashwajh           1 4 1  .000
Ashwajh III         W  L  T  Per.
D. T. D.            4 0 0 1.000
Phi Delt           4 0 1 1.000
Sig Cki           2 0 1 1.000
A. T. O            0 3 0 .000
Kahewk            0 3 0 .000
Kahewk            0 3 0 .000
Simma            0 0 4 .000
Horseshoes
Division I | W | L | Pet.
Kayhawk | 2 | 0 | 1.000
Theta Teu | 1 | 0 | 1.000
Fli Dei | 1 | 1 | .500
Delo Dei | 1 | 1 | .500
D. T. D. | 0 | 1 | .000
Sig Chi | 0 | 2 | .000
BIG SIX STATISTICS
Nebraska       W L T P Pt. Petts O
Nehaska State   W L T P Pt. Petts O
Kansas State    1 1 1 300 13 0
Oklahoma State   1 1 1 300 13 0
Iowa State     1 1 1 300 19 7
Illinois State   1 1 1 300 19 7
Missouri       1 1 1 300 0 4
Ohio State     1 1 1 300 0 4
Standing of the Teams
Saturday's Scores
Kansas, 0; Iowa State, 0,
Oklahoma, 31; Michigan, 0,
Kansas at Wichita, 6 (night)
Kansas vs. Washington at St. Louis.
Nebraska vs. Pittsburgh at Lincoln.
Missouri vs. Kansas State at Manhat-
Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Michigan State Named As Rose Bowl Prospect
Coach Bachman's Undefeated Team Will Meet Kansas, Nov. 24
Couch Coach Bachman's Michigan State football team, left undefeated even after yesterday's encounter with Marquette, has been mentioned by the players. The team has five Rise Bowl possibilities. The group includes Syracuse, Dartmouth, Alabama, and Tulane. All other败落 eleven are omitted by agree-
Michigan State, which meets Kansas at Lawrence on Nov. 24, has been riding rough-shedd over its opponents, defeating Fernández, 33-20, Michigan, 16-0, Carnegie Tech, 13-8, Manhattan, 39-0, and Marquette, 13-7. It gave Michigan its first defeat in two years, and Miami was the last to defeat Kansas. State could only tie, 13-13.
The squad, numbering 30 men, uses a Notre Dame game of attack, featuring Rehevely, a 210-pound, aggressive tackle, and Klewecki, the star pass-receiving tackle, as its principal effective weapons. One eastern sports writer, after the Manhattan game, reported, "It was difficult to tell who was the outstanding player in the brilliant Michigan State back-eye Reynolds, Sbo, McCracken, Reynolds, Sbo, McCracken, all afternoon, shaking off tacklers and swarming over the goal line."
Division II  W  L  P. Pet.
Beta  3  0  1.000
Kappa Sig  3  0  1.000
Phi Pai  2  1  2.000
E.K. K.  2  1  .333
Ancea  0  2  .000
A.T. O.  0  4  .000
Division III  W  L  P. Pet.
Campus Raiders  4  0  1.000
Triangle  4  0  1.000
Sig Pai  1  1  .900
Phi Gam  1  1  .333
K. E. K.  2  1  .000
D. U.  1  4  .000
Handball
Division I          W  L  L  Pet.
Beta               2      0  1.000
Beta Tau           2      0  1.000
D. Chi             2      0  1.000
Phi Gam            2      0  .333
D. T. D.           0      4  .000
Division II         W  L  L  Pet.
Kappa Sig          2      0  1.000
Phi Dia            2      0  1.000
P. K. A.           1      2  .667
Sig Chi            2      1  .233
Ancona            1      2  .000
Division III         W  L  L  Pet.
Kayhawk           2      0  1.000
Triangle           2      0  1.000
Phi Delt           2      0  1.000
S. P. F            1      2  .000
Sig Nu            0      4  .000
Tennis
| TERMS | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Division I | W | L | Pet. |
| Kayhawk | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Phil Gam | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Silg Nut | 1 | 1 | .333 |
| Silg Chi | 0 | 4 | .000 |
| Division II | W | L | Pet. |
| S. A. E. | 2 | 0 | .667 |
| A. T. O. | 2 | 1 | .667 |
| Pigs | 2 | 1 | .667 |
| D. Chi | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Raiders | 0 | 3 | .000 |
| Division III | W | L | Pet. |
| D. T. D. | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Beta | 1 | 2 | 1.000 |
| Acelera | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Rinkey Dink | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| P.K. Delt | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| P. K. A. | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Division IV | W | L | Pet. |
| Kappa Sig | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| S. J. I. | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Collegians | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Triangle | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Spurrels | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| D. U. | 0 | 1 | .000 |
Portable Typewriters Reconditioned
Underwood ___ $25.00
Corona 3 ... 10.00
Corona 4 ... 25.00.
Corona 4 with Engineer keyboard 20.00
Washington University Has Excellent Record
All makes cleaned and repaired
Not only have the Bears been scoring consistently, but they have been playing the game all down the line. In 2015, Washington made 76 games, Chicago, Brudy Polytech and Drake, Washington made 69 first downs to their opponent's 32. In the same five games, Washington has made 1182 from scrimmage to the opponent's 542.
In forward passes, the record shows Washington has completed 19 out of 58 attempts, for 376 yards advance, while Boston has completed 30 of 53 attempts, for 210 yards advance.
The Washington victory over Drake last Friday night was a decided upset, since the Bulldogs had won 11 straight games from the Bears, and had a record of 15 victories out of 19 games played.
Give us a call----548
Next Opponent of Kansas Has Won Five of Six Games Played
Kansas has the record of having played a dozen football games with Washington University of St. Louis without having lost a game (three were tied), but when the two teams meet at St. Louis Nov. 10, the Bears will have the better season's record. Thus far Kansas has won 82 out of its six baskets, with a total of 145 points to opponents 19. Illinois scored 12 of these points when it won 12 to 7. Kansas has won a loss, lost two and tied once against Kansas for Karson and 39 for opponent's.
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass.
Remington ___ 25.00
Women's Intramurals
8:45, Gamma Phi Beta vs Alpha Chi Omega.
Monday's schedule in women's intramural sports:
8:00, Alpha Gamma Delta vs Sigma Kappa.
Lawrence, T.N.T., vs. Boman, I.W.W.
Sharp, S.K., vs Baker, I.W.W.
Roland, T.N.T., vs. Montgomery, I.W.
Volleyball
DR. McAFEE WILL DISCUSS
KANSAS PROHIBITORY LAW
Handball
4:30, Parkinson vs La Rue.
Poliser Is Guest of Chemists Benjamin Poliser, of Kansas City, was a graduate of the University department. Mr. Poliser studied chemical engineering at the University, and was graduated in 1925. He was here on March 16th to see he is now representing in Kansas City.
Dr. John A. McAfee, of Topeka, prescher, scholar, author, popular speaker to student audiences, will lead the discussion on "Shall the Kansas Westminster student forum at Westminster hall, 1212 Oread, at 7:30 tonight. All students are invited. Louse Yeomans will be chairman of the meeting. Devotionals are to be in charge of Eliz- Burns will be the solist of the evening.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
down on the Iowa State 36. Kansas drew a 15-yard penalty and Stinkey punted two times, both for 16-yard line. Poole passed to Neal for a 20-yard gain. A lateral pass. The Ravens intercepted Birney's pass on the Kansas 40. Birney ran for 16 yards for a first down on the Iowa State 35. Stukley and Poole exchanged punts in the last one down on the Kansas 6-yard line.
(Continued from page 1)
Stukey punted with the wind to mid field and another punt exchange as he neared the line. Three plays meted Ames 9 yard and Pole punted to Happold on the thirteenth play. Three plays, Stukey扑着 over the Iowa State Miller added 10 more for a first down Happold fumbled and recovered Pole punt on the Kansas 33. Stukey ankle was broken by the Iowa State to the Iowa State 45-year-line. Made 7 yards, Happold 2. and Stukey for a first down on the Iowa State 34-year-line. Stukey's good pass on the Iowa State 34-year illegal use of the inside. Two Iowa State running plays failed to net a gain an two passes were incomplete. TheBa Kansas on downs as the gain ended.
The starting lineup:
**Kansas**
Wells LE HOod
Dees LT Schaford
Woolkins LG Rayne
Workins C Browne
Sklar RG Berger
Clawson RT Oberg
Crawson RE Neal
Happgood QB Neal
Kell FB Birney
Harris HB M. Williams
Utkey HB Theophilus
Substitutions: Kansas, O. Neesmith,
Phelps, White, Glanamaggio, D. Neesmith
and Green. Ames, Allender, Miller, Catron,
Kroger and Winters.
The Summa
| | Kansas low 4 |
| :--- | :--- |
| First Downs | 17 |
| Yards from Scratch | 213 |
| Passes attempted | 5 |
| Passes completed | 1 |
| Passes intercepted | 3 |
| Passes interruped | 1 |
| Yards Penalties | 55 |
| Punts | 12 |
| Punts, yards | 461 |
| Punts, interrups, yards | 36 |
| Return punts, yards | 80 |
| Fumbles | 1 |
| | 2 |
Officials--Referee Ira T. Carruthers,
Illinois; umpire, Pimple Wallaia, Iowa;
State; line linesman, E.C. Taylor, Fair-
mount.
Lungworth Visits Pharmacists
E. A. Lungworth, of Topeka, a member of the State Board of Agriculture
and the University of Kansas,
Pharmacy, this Friday. Mr. Langworth is an alumnus of this school,
graduating in 1901.
THE BLACK CAT
Brick's "On the Hill"
Is a Friendly Place to Meet and Eat
Next to Carter's Service Station Student Owned and Operated
Special Sunday Dinner
—Soup—
Cream of Chicken, A-La-Riene or
Fruit Cocktail
—Relish—
Celery and Olives
—Soup—
Roast Young Turkey, Oyster Dressing, Cranberry Sauce ... 45c
Prine Rib of Befit, Air-Jus ... 35c
Chicken and Sweet Bread Patties, A-La-King ... 40c
Premium Baked Ham, Raisin Sauce ... 35c
Grilled T-Bone Steak, Iemon Butter ... 45c
Chicked Veal Real Ground Steak, Cream Gravy ... 35c
Fried Jumbo Pork Chops, Fried Apple Rings ... 35c
Mashed Potatoes Peas Franchise
or or
Candied Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Au Gratin
Choice of Dessert:
Caramel Sundae or Ice Cream
WE DELIVER
PHONE 50
Peppy Crowd Attends Rally
Enthusiastic Rooters See Kansas Team Off to Ames
Under the leadership of Hans Pfuezel, the crowd cheered with an exhibition of pep that would have done credit to a group twice its size.
Couches Lindsey and Gotto complimented the audience on the revival of spirit that has been evidenced in the last two weeks. They expressed gratitude for the renewed support the team was receiving from the student body. The band was in uniform, play under the leadership of their student leader. ChesterLeader Fluentze went to Ames with the team, where he led. Kanna
A small but enthusiastic crowd of roosters stood in the rain last night before the Union Pacific depot and gave a walk to their team football on its departure for Ames.
Cheerleader Pfuetz went to Ames with the team, where he led Kansas rooters in Johyawk yells.
"LEARN TO DANCE"
Private Lessons Day and Night
Gentleman instructors for ladies. Lady instructors for gentlemen.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 8241 $ _{2} $ Mass. N.Y. Cleaner's Bldg.
Send a Corsage
and make Her party a Memorable Occasion.
We make a Special Price on Group corsages
Flowers
VI
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JOIN THE GANG at the
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Sir James M. Barries
Sir James M. Barri
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Always a Big Bargain Show
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934
Washington Bears To Furnish Strong Kansas Opposition
White and Harris Out With Injuries: McCall and Peterson Back in Line on...
Stepping out of Big Six conference play for the first time in three weeks, the Kansas football team is not stepping out of big-time competition this season. The Kansas St. Louis for a game with the powerful Washington University eleven. The Bears are stronger than Army this year by comparative scores, losing only 7 to 12 to Illinois while the Military academy was defeated by the Illini 0-6.
While Kansas was outpalling Iowa State to a scoreless tie at Ames on a muddy field last Saturday, Coach Johnny Counselman's griders were the best of them. They scored 7 in the midst of a downpour of rain. The Butler and Illinois touchdowns are the only points that have been registered against the St. Louisians this season, and they have scored 29 points to win. The other two games with McKenndras, Walsh and Drake.
White and Harris Out
Kansas faces the game minus two backfield dependables, Bob White and Fred Harris. Both of these men were injured in the Iowa State game after Kansas started blocking and off-tackle plunges featured the early part of the game. White looked especially good against the Cyclones returning punts. Neither of them played out of action for more than one game.
To offset this loss, John Peterson and Tommy McCall, regulars, will be back in the lineup after two-weeks absences. Peterson is Lindsay's first choice at fullback and line hacker while McCall is a veteran guard who is assured of a starting berth for every game in which he is able to play. Besides his aggressive line play, the team has also had a success having scored the extra point after four of Kansas' six touchdowns this season.
Jayhawks Break Up Plays
Vast improvement was shown at Ames in the charging, tackling, and blocking of the line and in signal-calling. The Jayhawker forwards were breaking through the Cyclone line and jumping over the backs to Attendle, and Miller for no gain time after time. On offense, the Kassas队 was charing the way for the backs in much better shape than any previous game has shown. Kenneth Kell played the entire game at fullback and turned out of calling plays and backhoe the line.
Practice for the Washington pame began last night with a light workout in which passing was stressed. Coach Lindsey is already planning his team someday for the Homecoming game. Akwana lore a week from Sunday.
Kansas is now conceded the best chance of any of the Cornershoppers' opponents of hanging a Big Six defeat or the champions. Nebraska should be by their side with the bruising Pittsburgh Panthers at a lunch this Saturday.
George Happold's ball carrying looked for better than any the Ameo team could produce, although his passing was hindered by the muddy field and wet ball. Neither team was able to use an air attack effectively, although he did not fail in that department. There was little fumbling considering the d damp weather conditions. Kansas fumbled only once and recovered the ball then.
PROF. W. A. DILL TO ASSIST TO COMPILE ELECTION RETURNS
Prof. W. A. Dill will go to Kansas City tonight to aid in the job of compiling election returns from Kansas. *star the Associated Press.*
Mr. Dill has been on the Associated Press election staff for the past 15 years. The election, which comes once every two years, will keep him busy all night tonight and part of tomorrow's contest of taking charge of compiling the returns from the Congressional races.
Jackson To Regional Office
Prof. D. C. Jackson, professor of electrical engineering, has just elected president of the Kannas-Nebraka association of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at a meeting held in Manhattan.
Alaskan Storm and Jolo Headhunters Once Faced by University Employee
By Melvin Harlin. c'unel
He ate tallow with the Eskimo, bounded head-hunched to Job, the acclimatized to the Philippines, and fought in two Mexican revolutions; but John Casey, at 65, now hips-happy and contentment in a prosocial job it the University as manager of the Building and Grounds storeroom.
John Casey's face distinguishes him rom the average person; it bears a reined and patient expression. His houlders slope as though they had been lifted by a force, but he has never succeeded in throttling him. The furrows of his forehead and the solidity of his chin reflect its reserved strength. Wrinkles from he corners of blue eyes extending back are signs that declare a fund of persistent humor.
Like most men with a varied and exciting past, Casey only reticently relates his experiences.
"Alaska," he said, as he checked out departmental supplies, "is the finest place in the world to live. The cold but
Peace Group Plans Work
Representatives Discusses Measures With Baker Committee
Four representatives from the University of Kansas Peace Action Committee met Saturday afternoon with a similar group of Baker University representatives to learn about peace work in the respective universities Ottawa University was to have been represented also, but was unable to attend Nelson Fusion, gr., Philip Raun, c38 Elizabeth Causwell gr. and Hesy McCullahan gr. and Robert A.A., represented the local organization.
In planning for future work of the committee it was decided to establish the following divisions for immediate peace action; Armistice Day program with possible flights in Armistice Day parades showing necessity of peace; Library Department petition with work added more names to those millions who have already signified their desire to have the United States join the League; World Trade exhibits, showing the interdependence of nations; Speakers committee to furnish speakers to schools and organizations in the interest of peace action; an injury concerning the Universal Drift Bill, the Naval Commission on the California compulsory military training case; and library peace exhibits at a pacce shell.
The date of the next conference of peace workers from the colleges in this congressional district for the purpose of district organization was set for Friday afternoon and evening, Nov. 15, at Hole-in-the-Bock.
JAN CHIAPUSSO TO LEAVE
FOR EASTERN CONCERT TOUR
Mr. Jan Chiapuso, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will leave Friday of this week for a concert tour three days in Indiana and Michigan.
He will play, among other places, a
ort Wayne and Huntington, Ind., and
tur絮. Mich.
On Wednesday, he will give a bacere recital at St. Joseph, Mo. Later in the year Mr. Chiapuso has been enlisted to play at the Mendelssohn at Rockford, Ill.
NATIONAL INDIAN OFFICIAL
John Collier, commissioner of Indian affairs at Washington, D.C., has referred to H. Roe Cloud, superintendent if Haskell Institute that he has accepted the invitation to speak in the Auditorium at P. Monday, Nov. 12.
AHONIE INDIAN OFFICIAL
TO ATTEND HASKELL EVENT
The occasion is the celebration of Haakell's fifteenth anniversary. Many prominent Indian leaders from the most important tribes will be camped and held a celebration and will participate in the Pagetan of the Wakuraera, Saturday, Nov. 10.
Prof. Karl Mautner of the fine arts faculty Art Institute. After several votes had been made by the judge, he awarded the $50 prize in the oil painting class and the $25 award in the water color exhibition.
Commissioner Collier is taking this as an opportunity to discuss affairs with the more prominent Indian leaders.
(MATTERN WINS ART PRIZES
IN EXHIBIT AT KANSAS CIT)
Philip Yost of Lawrence was one of the $10 winners in the oil painting class.
Jamus F, C. Olsen, U34, is with the Matchett-Maclein Co., a wholesale grocery concern, at Seattle, Wash.
wholesome climate, and the clean hardy people are not to be equaled anywhere."
Cawley served in the army for 30 years, eight of them in Alaska. His experience in helping keep law and order in the state of Nome was but part of his work.
When asked about the intense cold of the north, Casey answered that it usually was around 40 degrees below zero and they became accustomed to the weather. He told one incident when he and three other men were prospecting for gold. They were caught in a storm that sent the thermometer down to 60 degrees above freezing from freezing was by rolling up in their sleeping bags. Their breaths in their sleeping bags condensed quickly into vapor and the next morning they found frozen so badly that they had a very difficult time in extirpating themselves.
The same storm also caught two newspaper correspondents, from the New York "Sun" and the San Francisco "Examiner." Without sleeping early, they rushed to the storm all night. The next morning they came upon an Indian village where a great fire was burning. In an effort to warm themselves they burned their hands and legs severely. Taken to a hospital, they went insane and died a month later.
The Kansas winter, in the opinion of Casey, is much more uncomfortable than the Alaska winter due mainly to the difference in the humidity of the mountains. The weather and relentless to the tenderfoot, but to "the sourough" it is a place that is
Abbey Talks at Convention
(Continued on Page Three)
Christian Church Endeavor Conference Meets Here
The Northeast Central District Christian Theodeavor convention closed Sunday night with the address of Vere W. Abey, International C. E. missionary to the church, which was held in the Christian church of Lawrence began Friday night.
NUMBER 39
The Rev. Mr. Abbey stressed the importance of the work done in the mission field in India. Many great native leaders have been developed through the teaching of missionaries. In numerous cases these leaders have been among
those who sit in the Imperial Conferences at London to determine the foreign policy of the British empire and especially the destiny of India.
installation of officers for the district the coming year was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Abbey, The Rev. R. S. Nance, and the Rev. J. H. Bracey, the Davis union, recognition outstanding work done by several in the field in Endeavor during the past year. Among those who have made outstanding contributions to the Department, Douglas county president; Kirk Mendelbann, Merriam, past district president; George Wilson, Topkea, state bookout superintendent; and Jesse Grimes, Thompson, state security
Miss Martha Schirley, Kansas City, was elected district president for the uning year.
All class pictures for the Jaybaker must be taken by the Lawrence studio in order that all pictures will be of uniform size and gloss, according to Paul Wilbert, business manager of the magazine. A special price has been offered to the students whereby they receive 12 pictures, 1 by 2 inches, for 50 cents. The seniors will receive 12 pictures, 3 by 5 inches, for the price 41.
Special Photo Price Offered
The Hixon Studio will have charge of taking all beauty pictures and a portion of the senior class pictures. The deadline for freshman beauty queen pictures has been changed from Wed. February 18, to April 20 because all of the prods could not be finished by the first date. The D-Amba Photo service will have charge of all outside pictures for the Jayhawk. If any student has had a picture taken by an unofficial photographer he is asked to come to the office of the photographer. Appointments will be made for retaking the picture by an official photographer.
5 DAYS
Jayhawker Class Pictures to Be Taken at One Studio
Douglas County Red Cross roll call will start.
---
Indians Hunt Tepees,
Stage Coaches, and Oxen
For Celebration
Today four Hawkins faculty members left with cars and trucks for Oklahoma to assemble some of the important properties to be used in the Pageant of the Wakaraus to be given at Haskell, Nov. 10. They will get two koxes of oen and a Conestoga wagon from the Pawnee reservation to help them pack their food for a game couch and several teepees from the ranch of Maj. Gordon Lille "Pawnee Bill" at Pawnee, Okla.
Assembling costumes and properties for the pagenat is a task little comprehended by the general public. The cast of nearly a thousand Indians which will portray the historic scenes of the Wakarura Valley from the days of the early Pawnee will represent Indians, French and Spanish soldiers, white settlers and Native Americans, striking hairs of the bit of ground where Haskell now stands.
Freshman Women Meet To Select Class Nominee
Offices of Vice President and Secretary Open to Feminine Vote
The W.S.G.A. freshman mass meeting is being held this afternoon at 4:30 in room 322 Administration building.
The meeting was originally scheduled to be held in the central Administration auditorium, but a University Board meeting was been scheduled earlier for that time.
Election will be held Thursday on the Balcony of central Administration. The polls will be open from 8 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon. The vote will be particularly after 5. It will be possible to get the election returns shortly after 6.
The purpose of the meeting is to nominate candidates for the offices of vice president and secretary of the freshman class, and to organizeations which may be made is unlimited.
Margaret Sherwood, president of the W.S.G.A., urges all freshmen women to vote. "This is the freshman election, and it is up to the freshmen to vote for those candidates which they wish to represent them."
A tea for the candidates will be hold Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5, in the central Administration lounge. All freshmen women are invited to attend and meet the candidates. The members of W.S.G.A. will be the hostesses at the
CANDIDATES ARE NOMINATED FOR EDITORSHIP OF KANSAN
The Kansas Board has nominated a candidates for the positions of Editor-in-chief and managing editor of the Kansas for the second-term the following students: George Lerrigo, Lorraine McLeery Wesley McCalla and Max Moxley, all seniors in the College. All of the first four candidates for the second-in-chief while Max Moxley is the only candidate for the managing editor-ship.
William Blizzard and Lena Wyan,
recent editor-in-chief and managing
ditor, respectively, will give way to
their own terms of office away.
sire their own terms of office away.
At a meeting of Der Deutsche Verein, held yesterday in room 313 Fessel hall, the author wrote that he legends about some of the castles and ruins of Germany. The sources of Heine's poem, "The Lorelle," were also cited in the book. The "Lorelle" were surname in German.
The election of the new officers will take place at the next meeting of the Kannan Board, Sunday, Nov. 11.
LEGENDS OF CASTLES AND RUINS TOLD AT GERMAN CLUE
The following students took part in the program: Bernardine Berkley, c16, SCR; Daniel M. Berry, c15, Dcrutney May Hark, c14, Helen Krug, c17, Erick Briekers, c16, Margaret Weber c18, ucel. Dorothea Weingerington Riebel c18 and Vulvia Friedrick c19.
EGENDS OF CASTLES AND
Pictures illustrating the program were shown by Professor Thurauu. Herbert Mueller go; Geno Vance studied with students at a popular with students in Germany at the present time. Hazel Rizos, c38, chairman of the temporary program committee.
Collegiate Model T Catches Fire
Collegiate Model T Catches Fire
A collegiate model T Ford belonged to James Traw, c. 37, caught fire last night back on the road. The fuel in the gas line, and was extinguished before the fire department arrived. No serious damages to the car resulted but the owner received burns on both of his hands.
Special Assembly To Commemorate Dr. Frank Strong
White Will Present Eulogy at Memorial Services for Ex-Chancellor on Tuesday
Services commemorating the life and work of Dr. Frank Strong, who for 18 years worked with law at the University will be held at an all-University convocation Tuesday morning, Nov. 13.
The principal eulogy will be given by William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette. Mr. White was a member of the University College in 1902, when Dr. Strong was called from the presidency of the University of Oregon to become chancellor of the University. A long-continued personal friendship arose between the two. Mr. White was also a member of the personal 'friend of the former chancellor.'
Alf M. Landon, governor of Kansas, and a graduate of the University, will speak briefly in behalf of the alumni and faculty at the Graduate School for speak in the University; and Prof. Robert McNair Davis for the School of Law, with which Doctor Strong was affiliated for 14 years. Prof. C. S. Kishty will play in the program and follow the speaking program.
Doctor Strong, who became Chancellor in 1902, held that office until 1920, when he became professor of constitutional law. He died Aug. 6, the day preceding his 75th birthday anniversary. Most of his colleagues were away for the summer at that time so Chancellor Lindbergh would have had access to services would be held later in the fall.
The committee arranging for the memorial execises is headed by Dr William L. Burdick, acting down of Olm Tempik, and Prof. A. T. Walker.
Play Tryouts to Continue
Cast for Dramatic Club Production Will Be Announced Later
Tryouts for "My Country 'Tis of Thee" will be presented by the Dramas club six month were held yesterday afternoon in the Fresher theater. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, who is in charge of the tryouts stated this morning that all parts have not been waited yet and that further tryouts will begin soon. The cost will not be announced until after it is completed.
The play has a modern setting and is presented in the movie technique, a number of short scenes or sequences, with some scenes being eight scenes and there are more than thirty speaking parts and additional characters who have no lines. The first act is laid during the World War, the second is set in 1942, and the third during the depression.
ARCHITECTS DESIGN PLATES'
FOR A UNIVERSITY BUILDING
Sophomores of the School of Architecture have finished their problem of designing an administration building.
The problem assigned, according to Pred. George M. Boll, associate professor of Biology at the University of Kansas, based on
Some original and artistic designs have been handed in. The plates will be on exhibition on the third floor of Marvin hall until next week.
LAWRENCE RED CROSS SETS
$8500 AS GOAL FOR DRIVE
The goal set by the Red Cross gov-
firmate for its annual drive in Law-
rence this year is $5600. This is $2500
more than the 1933 quotas.
Members of the committee are: Dr. A. J. Anderson, Mrs. E. F. Abel, Mrs. C. H. Harrington, Mr. Haggart, Irving Hill, Walter Keeler, Mrs. L. N. Lewis, Mrs. O. W. Maloney, Charles Russell, T. J Swainey and C. E. Jones were named chair of the committee.
The committee will begin its campaign this week.
OCTOBER CSEP CHECKS
TO BE READY THURSDAY
CSEP pay checks for October may be obtained on Thursday and Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. in the CSEP office in Room 136, 1428 W. Miss Mary C. Olsen, executive secretary of the work has announced.
To Give Eulogy
137
William Allen White, long-time personal friend of the late Dr. Strong, will present a ecology at the memorial service Nov. 13.
Laws Answer Challenge Of Medics for Contest
Groups to Meet for Third Annual Football Scrimmage Nov.16
The Laws hold the upper hand in the history of the battles, for they won the game two years ago by a 6-2 score, and last year's game by a margin of 12-0. Following the announcement of the victory, the game would not be played. University authorities objected to the game on the grounds that the players were no sufficiently equipped to prevent injuries. Harold Bolton, president of the Phil Alpha Delta, stated today that he was confident that headgear from die free squadman, and that if such an arrangement can be made, the game will be played.
In a reply to Phi Bhi Phi, professional medical fraternity, Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, in "simple and difficult" matters, their football team would easily defeat the Medics by a very wide margin. The contest will be the third between the fraternities, and it will be on the Kansas practice field at 2 m.
The lawyers answered the challenge with the following rebuttal:
Greetings, you racecals:
We preface our rebusted to state that on said November 13, upon the University of Kansas practice field, beginners will receive a free pleasure to "breeze your bodies," sailfish, the groundkdesps, will be sent out to locate your guards and tackles.
In accordance with the statutes of the Sovereign State of Kansas, we will state our cause plainly and concisely, realizing that your flabby thumb, tender from too ardent tilting for the inrochement and monotonous verbiage with your hands, may be by your aidless search through Dearborn, Stedman and Gould
You investers of putid basements and mutualists of defenseless encoders, you find yourself in the place to deliberate your bloated ego. Infinitimal day after day, perusing through a bubble of powerful microscopes until you have developed a perverted and magnified image that can be deceived, how else could you acquire the extreme audacity to challenge the prosecution? You are so long as they have long reigned supreme? When you知羞ly huddle on that坐在板凳 of despair on almaverick legs, you can be as longly for a cozy back booth at Cess No. 2, and curse the fateful hallucination. You get into such a swirling holocene. Volenit no fit injuria. And illusion of bour, is it the unadulterated delight of Phi Alpha Tdelta to play our small part in sending you still deeper into the abyss.
Senate Meets Today
The University Senate is meeting this afternoon for the purpose of appointing and approving University committees. These committees are in various contexts, convocations, publications, prizes, contests, scholarships and the like.
**Uppercase Cadets Form Platoon**
Twenty-one junior and senior member
platoons with 40 positions in a
platoon for drill Tuesdays and
Thursdays, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. If the platoon suffers sufficiently, it will be
compete in the annual A.O.T.C. circ.
Underclass Cadets Form Platoon
Freshman Election Campaign Displays Vigorous Activity
Pachacamacs and Orcad
Kayhawks Battle for
Non-Fraternity
Men's Vote
As the date for the freshman election draws closer the politicians of the class of '38 are redoubling their efforts to insure the election of their candidates. Reports from the men's roaming house teams indicate that both teams of both parties have been active in trying to round up the independent vote. As is usually the case in Hill elections, the content has resulte into itself a fight for the non-federally vote, both parties expressing deep concern with the welfare of the unaffiliated students.
The candidates for class officers were filed by the parties Friday night with Keam Tilford, secretary of the Men's Student Council. The candidates annotated articles and are Bob Stoland, Lawrence, president; John W. Piercey of Lyons for treasurer; and Charles V. Blair, Burlington, and John D. Nichols, Topeka, for dance managers. The Pachamae ticket is headed by Bill Acher, Burlington, and John D. Nicholas, Louisville, Kan. for treasurer. The candidates for freshman dance managers are Kenneth Von Achen, Kansas City, Kan, and Arhie Hills, Lawrence.
Bill Smiley, Norton, campaign manager for Freshman Pachacamac mode the following statement today. "In this election Pachacamac is proving its sincere dedication to preparing students by heading its ticket with a non-fragrant man. Bill Ahear, our candidate for president, is a man whose executive abilities and proven leadership skills have earned him independent and free thinking Freshman." Quentin Brown, e35, President of the
Quentin Brown, c 35, President of the Kayhawk Club, when questioned by a reporter said that he had no statement to make.
The election will be held Thursday and the polls will be open from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. Warren Plaskett, ed35, chairman of the Student Council committee on elections, will be in charge of the polling assisted by members of his committees. Freshman members of both parties will serve on the election committee until early lot. The votes will be counted immediately after the polls have closed and returns should be available early in the evening.
Must Present Cards
Freshmen must present their identification cards in order to vote, Plaskett said, and the cards will be marked by a sticker. The candidates can cast. There will be two boxes in the Administration building and one in the School of Engineering. All freshmen except those enrolled in the engineering program will be student students in the Administration building. Any students who are freshmen but are not so classified in the Student Directory will be required to pre-register for certification certifying their eligibility to vote.
SPECIAL BLOCK OF TICKETS ON SALE FOR HASKELL GAME
A special block of 500 tickets for the Haskell-South Dakota football game to be played Monday, Nov. 12, at the Haskell stadium, has been obtained by the University of South Dakota. It will be available to holders of University activity books for 25 cents. This game, Haskell's only home game this year, comes as the last event in a big home game which will feature an historical page, past and indian village.
Students Undergo Operation
Robert Wallace, gr. underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday at the Walkins Memorial Student Hospital, David Aikien, CSB, was also operated on patients who had undergone formed the operation. The condition of both patients is reported satisfactory.
Schwegler To Speak At Oread
We speak at Drexel Doan Schweiger "The Human Interest Side of Teaching" to the superviiers and teachers of Oread Training School in room 119, Fruall hour, Thursday afternoon at 3:30. Everyone interested in education is invited to attend.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CIHEP  WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Associate Editors
Wesley McCalla Loreen Miller
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
Campus Editor          Max Moylan
Historian            Helen Heineman
Sports Editor         Alen Merriman
Sunday Editor        Gregor Harper
Roadie Editor        Brian Koehler
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TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1934
TOMORROW'S LEADERS
maybe college students are beginning to grow up a little. Maybe they're beginning to realize that there's a world outside, badly in need of people who can take charge of serious business. Maybe the familiar campus pastimes are getting a bit insipid, as youth enters more and more freely into the vital, vigorously contested affairs of today.
The Young Republicans and the Young Democrats may not make any startling contributions to state politics or government. The Socialist and Peace leagues may not accomplish much of the specific work they set out to do. But the student is being aroused to realization of some very concrete situations. Action is the vital thing. As long as people merely sit back and wait for something to be done things will go the traditional way from "bad to worse."
Today, perhaps more than ever before, youth has its hand on the steering wheel. Men in high offices, presidents of universities, leaders of political movements—many of them are young men and women, full of fire and enthusiasm, liberal, and above all, ready for action. Five, ten, fifteen years from now, the students who are getting a finger into affairs today, who are learning to apply themselves to real problems, will be the leaders. They will be able to see more clearly and to choose a straighter path through the confusion of issues that will in the next few years inevitably confront the world.
ULYSSES INSULL
Now proudly boasting of hard battles bravely fought and won. Now shedding bitter tears at touching thoughts of days long gone, seventy-four year-old Samuel Insul, on trial in Chicago for using the mails for fraud, relates the story of his life with all the braggadocio of Homer's god-like Odysseus.
He tells of the millions of dollars' worth of fraudulent stock he sold to unsuspecting victims with same lofty air of self-esteem that characterized the tales of Odysseus about his own merciless slaughter of innocent people and greedy garnering of the spoils. D o y s e u 's use 'appgrandizement made him k of thacea, Insul's mine from the city, made prisoner for life. He seems to have forgotten that the world has changed since the seventh century B.C.
GRAB-BAG
The presidents' council of the University of Notre Dame presents the collegiate world with a novel non-political election procedure. 'The Daily News is passing the news on to campus organizations, confident that some of them could use it to their profit.
Make good their promise to eliminate politics from their organization, the council recently inaugurated the "grab-bag" system of balloting for president. Every member's name was first placed in
a hat, from which three names were drawn, making these candidates for the office. Without any delay to allow for rapid-fire campaigning, the election proceeded. On the second ballot one candidate received a majority and was made president.
One student newspaper would have suggested its use in the all-student elections but for the fact that grabbing students' names from a hat would subject many to the danger of receiving an office with which they have no desire to be bothered.
"If further investigation warrants a further investigation," says Howard E. Payne, "I will support the granting of funds for the continuance of the investigation." Now there is a candidate with a long and successful political career before him.
Current Screen
AT THE GRANADA
"WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS"
Sir James Barrie gives to the screen a romantic in "What Every Woman Knows", which is a type of love story that very few writers would attempt to vify. A woman, late in her twenties, has an intense affair with a woman without charm for men. That is the character that Helen Harlow portrays.
There is nothing of the conventional love element in the whole play, for nobody falls in love at first sight, nor does love wane after a flash in the pan, nor are marriage vows rubbed in the mire. It is a different tone of love mortraval.
In order to get money for an education, a poor Scotchman for a consideration of three hundred pounds agrees to marry a woman after five years.
There is a certain appeal about the wristfulness of little Helen Hayes that captivates the audience, there is something striking in the manner of John Shand played by Brian Ahern, as he wins his way to Parliament that stirs the emotions of the down-trodden. Both turn in fine performances.
AT THE DICKINSON ONE NIGHT OF LOVE
Mary Brette ... Grace Moore
Monteverdi ... Tallio Martino
Bill Houston ... Lyle Talbot
Lally ... Mona Barre
Here, at last, is a Carmen who does not "weigh more than the bull." Dace Moore, operatic soprano, besides being slender and lovely, is possessed with an air of opera. Even those who no appreciation for the opera cannot help but be
CAN THE DEPARTED RETURN FROM THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW?
Ghosts walk again!
Can the dead return in any form?
Can we actually communicate with departed spirits?
Are there supernatural manifiestations?
Are dreams authentic or warning?
These and many others will be answered during HADJIBABA'S spiritualistic seance and ghost show starting at 11:30 Friday night for a special midnight performance only at the GRANADA THEATRE.
Are superstitious fears falsely founded?
Is it true that some people have received death warnings?
During the performance of this weird stage show HADJIBABA will attempt to delve into the mysteries of the unknown and make an attempt to gaze into the valley of the shadow to see what lives beyond. Anything may happen, therefore we will ask the vast crowds, who attend the midnight seance to be calm. Don't get excited during the supernatural manifestations. Strange noises and strange happenings often take place during the unusual midnight seances—Adv.
CAMPUS OPINION
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Roman. Articles are over written in length in sections are to be cut by the editor.
Why is it that student audiences must wait until the last night to see a performance by the Kansas Players? It seems as if they would send the students of waiting around until the last and not being sure of their seats. A play cast is a funny thing. If the first night performance is a success they believe that the whole play will be delivered in a confident into them and increases their confidence. This is necessary in comedy because it must click with lightning rapidity. Comedy cannot be allowed to happen but hurt feelings of a 'battered cast'
editor Daily Kansan:
The students should therefore be sympathetic enough to go to the first night. In the production "Eva the Fifth" the first night audience was only 30 per cent of the crowd, ever they had to bring chairs in and put them in the aisles for which the students and townpeople gladly paid admission. Why should they have to go to the first night performance and get good seats?
"Eva the Fifth" was a good enough play to warrant a large first night audition. It was produced in response to students who put in a battered vein. This was done with great success and then the result was a hit that was in the same half hearted way — L.
Why the Kansas Players?
This year the Dramatic club is permitted to present one play during the summer. The drama is directed by the Kansas Players, which is a good organization, but is not a group made up of students, but instead of professors and townpeople, who are par-
Editor Daily Kansan:
Every year the Dramatic club holds tryouts twice; one at the beginning of the first semester, and one at the beginning of the second. Hundreds of students turn out for these, some be held in the school cafeteria to do so, but most of them because they are interested in dramas, or have done some outstanding work in that field in high school. Each is given a number, and when his number is called, enters a small bare room with several professors in one corner, pre-
Just Arrived---thrilled by the artistry of her voice. Ripples of applause burst across the audience after each of her soles. Her singing has been a dramatic expression of a veteran singer.
The story itself is light comedy, with the heroine starting as a poor but determined American who is studying voice in Italy, where she supports herself by singing for her. She is covered by the great maestro, Montevixi, who is so impressed by her that he jumps a great star of her. However, they fall in love as her career progresses. She believes him to be unfaithful, leaves him, and he falls in love after she finds he was not unafflictible.
She is best as she sings an impromptu solo as she listens to the students practicing throughout the building in which she is staying. It is truly a fascinating sequence of movie technique tempered with good music.
The time soon comes to select the casi for the first play; and naturally, true to this campus, it is a Kansas Players production and most of the parts are given to the professors in the department and their wives or children. Of course they are better for the play than students; this is quite fair? These people have already had their chance at non-professional dramatics; give the students their chance.
COLORS
Gray, Blue, Tan,
Green, Navy
Miss Moore sings parts of Carmen Butterfly, and a few semi-classics.
tends he is some character, reads several lines of Shakespeare, and goes on his way, without having had even half a chance. After several eliminations perhaps he is good enough to make the club. Then what?
--their time for such an activity, because they enjoy it. There is no doubt that it is not only instructive but also most excellent experience.
"LEARN TO DANCE"
Gentleman instructors for ladies. Lady instructors for gentlemen.
Some more of those fine "All American Football"
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It would not be necessary for the Kansas Players to be done away with, they could put on one net plays among themselves, as the Dramatic club members are forced to do this year, or they could trade placements to a team playing at a play or so a year.
It is much work to produce a play, and requires much practicing and study, but most students are willing to give
The opinion that the student-acted plays would not be so well produced is often expressed. Perhaps not, but the students are interested in seeing each other perform, and they aren't versed enough on the intricacies of acting to recognize some of the imperfections. Then, too, the student body would probably appreciate attending a performance secondhand, which would the students what was said. Most of the common middle western students who attend the plays to like to hear English spoken as it is in the United States, not as the British speak it.
The Wake Up Food
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CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
This is a regrettable condition of affairs, and it is time that the student body join as a whole in a movement to eliminate the productions of the Kamas Fans' play "Lady Kama," and put it in its place, plays produced by the members of the Dramatic club.
Twenty-way words or lams; or
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No. 29
Tuesday. Nov 6, 1994
TAX TAKER
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:10 a.m. for Sunrise Sunday.
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 4:30 p.m. in room 216 Administration building. This meeting is the committee meeting for the MARIE BASELLE President.
KAPPA PHI
Kappa Phi will meet this event at 6:30 at the halls of Mrs. Price.
LUTY LEE ENNIS, Public Chairman.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
K CLEVER
There will be an important meeting of all K men this evening at 8 cdeck
*N Robinson gymnastium*
ENRIE VANKE, Presidie*
MID-WEEK DANCE:
FLAVIA HAY, Secretaire
Le Circle Francaise se reunit mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 500 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent française sont invités.
PLAMRDA THETA:
METRO DANCE
The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. All students must present their identification cards.
BILL COCHRANE, Manager.
Initiation and Founders' Day banquet will be held at 5:30 Thursday, Nov. 8,
at the Colonial Tea room.
RUTH BAINNARD, Secretary.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
STEEL KEY. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
Students wishing to do practice teaching in Ordead during the spring semester should make application for such practice teaching at the office of the dean or their college's library.
The regular meeting of Steel Key will be held this evening at 9 o'clock in Marvin hall. The organization's program for the year will be outlined. All meetings will be held in the library.
FORD DICKIE, President.
TAU SIGMA:
Tau Sigma will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the gymnasium.
RUTH PYLE. President.
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
Toni Sugma social dancing class will meet at 7 o'clock tonight in the Memorial Union building.
RUTH PYLE
The Y.M.C.A. freshman council will meet tonight at 8 o'clock, instead of 7,
in room 10 Memorial Union building
PHILIP RAUP.
DAILY KANSAN
$2.
$2.50
Now Only
fortherestoftheyear
The Kansan is the only medium for keeping in touch with all the Hill news.
There's no substitute for your college newspaper.
Have the report of all the activities, at your own room, in your own Kansan, regularly.
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.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1934
PAGE THREE
R
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
T
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Delta Zeta Observes State Day
Delta Zeta entertained the following guests at its annual State Day held Saturday and Sunday at the chapter house: Frances Marsha Johnson, Lawrence Dugan, Linda Kearney, son; Topcik; Lois Snell, Colly; Frances Wescott, Tosman; Mary Rankin, Linwood; Margaret Sharp, Lawrence; Ewht Johnstone, Arkansas City; Wilma Dugan, North Carolina; younge Younge, Bertra Hathaway, Helen Thorpe, Mary Lou Day, all of topcik; Dorothy Lawrence, Laura Alain, Milked Harmon, Dorothy Carbin, Danielle McCann, Martin Brinton, Joye Hewes, Rosalie Cassid, Elizabeth Centen, Jen Dunn, Karlee Clark, Margaret Tamon, Katherine Morris, Maxine Smith, and Irene Wolff, Wolf, Leavonwort; and Elsa Perea Fullcock.
The election tea to be held tomorrow afternoon in the central Administration lounge from 3 to 5 o'clock will be directed by Imagus Gault, fa35, chairman of the W.S.G.A., Miss Eliza McInerney, Miss Misa Beah McInerney will preside.
W.S.G.A. Election Tea
The purpose of the ten is to enable freshmen women to become acquainted with those who are candidates for the offices of vice-president and secretary of the Women's Council. The program of the Morton Board will assist the W.S.G.A. Council.
Campbell-Auger Marriage Announced
Miss Avela C. Campbell of Lansing
and Mr. Willard Constant C. Auger
of San Francisco, Calif., will be married Nov. 10, in San Francisco. Miss Campbell is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta her at the University and Mr. Auger was given gravesite in California where he was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with a dinner at the chapter house last night in honor of Mrs. Curry Carroll, district president of the organization and members of the Alumuni group. Those plumuni presented to Omaha Ostedtles, Mrs. John Brand, Miss Emory, Miss Gillham, Mrs. Haggart, Mrs. Holder, Mrs E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. McDenald, Miss Wilmila Miller, Miss Laura Neiswanger, Miss Preyer, Mrs Palmer, Miss Kate Rigs, Miss May Riggs, Miss Snucker, Miss Vheller, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Harold Zuber, T. Walker, Mrs. Harold Zuber, Mrs.Woodruff, Mrs. Barrow, Mrs. Plummer, and Mrs. Boughton.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upson house guest Mr. and Mrs. C, C Trees, Winfield; Mrs. P, E. P. Padfield and Miss Patricia Padfield of Wichita; Mary Jane Hoyland, c38; Frances Bruce, c35; and Alleen Ccomber, c38.
Kappa Kappa Gamma held initiation for the following Saturday evening
Sikhary Shakurry, in 37,139 Gray cemetry, C7,
Borneo cemetry, Borneo cemetry, C7,
and Molina Ribeiro, cemetry, C7.
Week-end guests at the Triangle house were, Harry Gould, Loulie Farber, Ted Lalicummar, and Kenneth Kearsna. Week-end guests at the Triplea and Ivan Shull, Oaklauna.
Alpho Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Harry Jacob, 'e'uncel; Tom McCoy, 'e'c8; and Larry Form, gr.
Dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi house Sunday were: Betty Witme fa36; Beth Tolien, fa37; Barbara Bramwell, fa36; and John Turner, ca38.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. Clarence Christian and Dr. J. M. Oma were speakers at the Spanish Round Table in Topka at the State Teacher's meeting last Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house were: Martine Dodge, c36; Futh Merkurkh, f37; Betty Smith, c36; and Bettie Williams, c37.
Mies Evelyn Worden, 34, is visiting the Spanish department this week. Miss Worden, since her graduation, has been teaching in Great Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Allderdice of Baldwin were guests Sunday of Elizabeth Allderdice, c. 198.
☆ ☆ / ☆
George MacGonnile of Kansas City was a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Sigma house.
Russell Chezum, c'uonl, Ronl Pees,
e'umel; and Roy D. Fenley, c'uonl, were
dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alpha
house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Joseph Buehler, '34, of Kansas City; Karl Johnson, Longton; and Ray Law-
KU
renson of St. Joseph, Mo., were week end guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house
Miss Frances Carney and Miss Agnes Carney of Kansas City were weekend guests of Miss Virginia Carney, c'38.
Sunday dinner guests of Alpha Ch
Omega were Bill Smiley, c'38, and John
Dickey, c'37.
Dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alphu house Sunday were: Isabelle Waring; c'35; Joe Bucher, Kansas City; Tommy Lew, and Karl Johnson, f28.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Nelle O'Brien and Peggy Nelson, both of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were: Helen Kruz, c87; Virgini Davidson, Kansley City, c86; Ruth Berman, forsight, 583, and Betty Henderson, c87.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain members of Phi Kappa Psi at an hour dance this evening.
Alpha Gamma Delta had as weekend guests; Margaret Cailhan of Kansas City; and Mary Stoneback of Topeka.
Gene McKee, '34, of Fairview was a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Y. Stotts and John
Stotts of Bonner Springs were guests
Sunday of Mildeford Lahnbrook, c36.
Marie Russell, c37, has been elected vice president of Alpha Delta Pi.
Miss Vera Mayfield, province treasurer of Alpha Delta Pi, was a dinner guest at the house last night.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Sigma Alpha Epsilon at an hour of dancing this evening.
Women's Intramurals
Sigma Kappa deflected Alpha Gamma Delta in a hard fought voleball game last night to win the championship of their division. The game was a close one, with neither team having a number of times. They were ahead at the end of the half with a 'score' of 15 to 11. The Sigma Kappas, however, started a sharp scoring attack in the second half to win the game, 37 to 32 Johnston and Sharp.
The Alpha Gamma Delta team was composed of Mitchell, Kawanaugh, Harrison, Gregory, Stout, Davey, Widbin, Starr, and Starry. Most outstanding were Mitchell, Widbin, and Yaung. On the Sigma Kappa team were Sharp, Hatch, Pantle, Robinson, Johnston, Daniels, Neff and Edwards.
Sigma Kappa will compete in the semi-finals Wednesday, Nov. 14.
Gamma Phi Beta defeated Alpha Chi Omega in the second, volleyball game last night. The final score was, 36 to 30. As in the first game the victors were behind at the conclusion of the half. The game was undecided all the way through, the Alpha Chi held tight—a slight lead in the first half. Kirkhoff served twelve consecutive scores to win the game for the Gamma Phis.
The winning team was composed of Barber, Hanson, Walter, Hunter, Burgess, Kirchoff, Newlin, Learned, and Linscott. On the Alpa Chi Omega team, Baldwin, Sirda, Cunningham, Butler, Hornbaker, Bennett, Bain, Love, and Jordan.
Vollicycle schedule for week: Wednesday nt 8, Independent nt 1; IWW: 8:30 TNT vs. Elecorp. Thursday at nt 11, Corbin Hall vs. Elecorp. Friday at 15, Chi Omega vs. Corbin hall.
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Group I | Won | lost |
| IWW | 2 | 0 |
| IND | 2 | 0 |
| ETC | 0 | 2 |
| TNT | 0 | 2 |
| Group II | Won | lost |
| Kappa Kappa | Won | lost |
| Alpha Gamma Delta | 2 | 1 |
| Gamma Pi Beta | 1 | 1 |
| Alpha Chi Omega | 0 | 3 |
| Group III | Won | lost |
| Kappa Pi Beta Pi | 2 | 0 |
| Pi Beta Phi | 2 | 0 |
| Chi Omega Phi | 0 | 2 |
| Group IV | Won | lost |
| Kappa Kappa Gamma | 2 | 0 |
| Alpha Theta | 1 | 1 |
| Winnipeg | 1 | 1 |
| Alpha Omiron Pi | 0 | 2 |
Volleyball standings:
A class in social graces has been instituted at the University of Minnesota, according to the Daily Northwestern. It was formed at the request of numerous students in answer to a questionnaire conducted by the University of Minnesota last year.
Emily Post Survives
At Minnesota University
In New Social Class
Horseshoe患 Hoffman, Pi Phi
defated Daniels, S.K., JI 21-18, 21-5;
Whitel, S.K., defeated Nurmur, Pi Phi
defaced Daniels, S.K., JI 21-18,
Campbell, Pi II 21-10, 21-11; Parkinson,
IND, defended Rowland, TNT;
And Pi Phi defailed to Alpha Gam.
The lessons are given in an informal class in the home economics department on the agricultural campus. No credit is being given for the present course, but it will be considered in the next year of this year, it will become a part of the regular curriculum next year.
Last Thursday Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Alpha Omicron Pi, 41 to 22.
Oread Issues Autumn Oracle
The autumn number of the Oracle, Oread high school magazine, was issued Monday morning with a new staff of contributors consisting of news events of the school, cartoons by students, several short stories and interviews. Randolph Wanda is the editor; Rina Rabb, assistant editor; Ralph Lee, business editor; Eileen Siles, humor column, and Miss Mary Fees, sponsor.
dearly loved. A "sourdough" is any persons who has lived through a northern winter.
read Images Autumn Oracle
Jolo Headhunters Faced By University Employee
(Continued from page 1)
Of his experiences in the Philippines he speaks sparingly. He tells of one incident, however, that never found its way into the official army reports because of the probable reaction from America. In Cases's opinion, it was entirely unavoidable although it may take on the appearances of a massacre
and Kappa Gamma Gamma defeated Watkins hall, 41 to 40, in volleyball. Fisher, Kroh, and Davies played out-standing games for Theta, and Tyle and Coe for A.O.Fi. Outstanding on the Kappa team were Hurt, Bottom, and Dodge, and on the Watkins hall team, Fink and Sholander.
Handball results: Montgomery, IWW.
efected BAR, Gamma Phi; 21-2,
1-2, Parkinson, IND, defeated Lao Rua.
appl. 21-4, 21-4
Termis results: Newman, Phi Pi, defea-
tured Huw, IWW, 6-3, 6-3. Stockw-
ild, IND, defeated Montgomery, IWW,
6-3, 6-3. Bruce, Pi Phi, defeated John-
son, IWW, 6-3, 6-3. defeated
defeated Biest, Phi Pi; and Perry, Phi
bi, defeated Campbell, Watkins.
to the lay reader.
Cossy was stationed at Malila with the 7th Infantry during the spring of 1888. His company was ordered to one of the southernmost islands of the Philippines, the island of Jobo, to cope with 1890 natives who there had gone "primitive." The soldiers found the natives at last, grouped together in an extinct crater. The natives were working them hard, so they would live in a state which endangered the life of every person. The natives were at last shot down, 180 of them. The next day
"No." Casey muses. "To look back over my experiences as I grow older brings a comfort that can hardly be underrated."
Casey helped in the nauseating task or burning the bodies.
Does Casey regret his experiences, his old way of life?
Fourteen years ago, with his wife, Casey came to the University of Kansas. He came to find the peace and security which had been so lacking in his former experiences. He has found happiness.
A Woman
Let your topcoat have plenty of style or let well enough alone.
Don't you realize that any good Indian blanket can keep you warm in a rumble seat and that if heat is all you are looking for, you can carry a hot water bottle to your next football game?
That topcake of yours has got to have STYLE . . . tens of it . . . enough to make blonde heads turn . . . enough to make you feel that you've had your money's worth back the first week.
Here it is . . . in the fronts . . . the belts . . . the sweep to the skirt and the plains in the back. These topcoats are loaded for bear with STYLE and they're gunning for the young men who demand it.
From $20 to $35
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A man and woman in formal attire, wearing hats, are standing side by side and looking at a newspaper. The man is holding the newspaper with both hands, while the woman is standing slightly behind him.
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Luckies
They Taste Better
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uckies
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The clean center leaves are the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better—so of course, Luckies use only the clean center leaves—the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Alumni Will Meet Frosh Day Before Homecoming
Former Gridsters Expected to Thrill Spectators Friday, Nov. 16
As a part of the annual Homecoming activities at the University, a football game between the alumni and the student team will be for Friday afternoon, Nov. 16, at 2:30 o'clock. Admission to the contest, which includes a basketball game, will be 25 cents.
Many former football stars who used to thrill the fans with their spectacular play will be back, possibly a little earlier. The new crop of football stars representing the freshmen this fall. Last year, the freshman led by George Happeo who is starring in Big Six games will be selected an assigned alumni aggregation, 12 to 6.
Elmer Schake and Carry Smith, the passing combination that scored on Notre Dame in 1932 who are now coaches at Bathley College and Arma High School, are expected back for the name.
Eddie Hall, Warren Plaskett, Ernest Casinl, and Jim Brazil, who have had three years of varsity competition and are now ineligible for varsity athletics but are still in school, will lend strength to the veteran Jayhawkers, who finished competition only recently, may play for the alumni also.
"Bummy" Black, sensation of last year's game; Paul Failer, working on the Kansas Star; Otto Rost, new coach at McKinney High School in St. Louis; Tim Foster, Jerry Burchim, "Speed" Atkinson, and Lee Page, of Kansas City, Mo; Swede Hanson of Kansas City, Kan; Earl Foy, Hutchinson; Joe Slovinovic, and Bill of the probable players for the alumni team of Lawrence are some more team.
Following the game a dinner will be held at the Eldridge hotel for the weary alumni.
Men's Intramurals
--ball-carrying backs with excellent
ball-carrying. Thirteen of the 14 touchdowns
they have secured this year were made
up on defense. The fourth-come
on a forward pass.
Thirteenth organizations started competition in the annual fall intramural track meet at 4:30 this afternoon at the stadium. Those who had entered their lists of competitors at the intramural office were Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Collegeians, Triangle, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Fli, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Delta Kappa, Delta Chi, Delta Theta, Kappa Eta Kappa, Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau, Delta Dei, Delta Chi.
The program for this afternoon is as follows:
100-yd. dash, preliminaries
140 -yd. dash, preliminaries
140 -yd. dash, preliminaries
120 -yd. dash, semi-finals
120 -yd. dash, semi-finals
120 -yd. low hurdles, semi-finals
Medley relay, 223 -229 -440 -880.
High jump.
The completion of these events is as well as the other events on the schedule will be done on Thursday.
Monday's touch football program saw the final standings in the three divisions become more apparent as Sigma Chi submerged the Keyhawks 25-0. The Grizzlies were outlasted by 7-6, Beta downed S.P.E. 6-0, and D.U. to a scorcher to tie with GiPhi Chi and the Hamblers both undefeated teams in Division I. They will fight it out at 430 this season. The second game will be but the odds favor Pi Phil and Sig Alph. In Division III, Delta Tou Delt, Pi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi form a three-way undefeated to which the Giphi's kill between the first two eleivers.
Pig defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the only tennis match played yesterday, 3-5.
Drawings for the inter-organization championship play-offs have been posted by E. B. Eliel, director of intura-mal athletics, and first round competition should be completed as soon as possible. The pairings:
Handball! Pachard, Kayhawk, bye;
McCoy, PiDla Theta,etta; bye; Kiel,
K. Sig, v. Brink; Benton; Benton,
PhI Delti, bye; Okeey, Kayhawk, bye;
Murray, KiDla Theta,etta; bye; McClurn,
PiDla Delti, v. Braden, Kayhawk,
Colson, KiDla Vs, Fry, Kayhawk,
Dickie, PiDli, v. Morton, Bea;
Chambers, PiDli, vide; Hadson, Hoyahn,
bye; Murphy, Beta, bye; Van
Hawkey, bye; Murphy, Kayhawk,
bye; Kiel, KiD, sig.
Horseshoe: Morris, Acacia, vs. Sturnt,
Theta Tau; Taui, Triangle, vs.
K希, K Sig; Lemon, Beta, vs. Ker;
Triangle, Moriken, K Sig, vs. Guernsey,
Filg Gim; Thorna, Triangle, vs.
K希, K Sig; Lemon, Beta, vs.
Skene, D.D.D; Leech, K Sig, vs. Wall,
Triangle.
Tennis: Morrison, K Sig.,飞;
Bowls, Bita,飞; Braden, Kayhawk,
飞; Clement, A.T.O,飞; Ewarts, SA.
飞; Fitzpatrick, J.飞; Ginsberg, D.T.D.飞; Linhue, Collegegus,飞
Will Play for Alumni
PENNSYLVANIA 78-60
Ernest Casini
The all-Big Six conference end last fall and now assist freshman coach at the University, will don a uniform again when the Kansas alumni play the freshmen as a homecoming feature Nov. 16.
Grant, K. Sig, Kell, Phi Gam, v. Kenny,
Beta; Gross, K. Sig, v. Case,
Peyton; Reyburn, S.A.E., v. Ashley,
Sigma Nm; Haverock, DLA Chi, v.
Townsley, Phil Delt, or Allbritten, Beta,
by; Steele, Collegeians, by; Schultze,
by; Guersseny, Phi Gam, by; A Dodge,
Beta, bye.
This Week's Matches
Tuesday, Nov. 6
4.30 Intramural Track Meet
4.30 Touch Football: Chi Phi vs
Ramblers.
Wednesday, Nov. 7
3:30 Tennis: Beta vs. PKIA; Phi Ps
3:30 Tennis: Beta vs. PiKA; Phi Ps
vs. Sig Nu.
3:43 Touch football: Kavhawk vs
4:30 Touch football: Kayhawk vs A.T.O.
4:30 Horseshoe: S.A.E. vs. D.U.; D Chi vs. Sig. Chi.
Thursday, Nov. 8
4:30 Intramural Fall Track Meet
4:30 Intramural Fall Track Meet.
Friday, Nov. 9
Friday, Nov. 9
3:30 Tennis: Triangle vs. D.U.: Ch
3.50 Terms* Triangle vs. DU; Cm
vs. Campus Raiders.
4:30 Touch football; Phi Delt vs. D
T. D; Phi Psi vs. Jayhawk.
T. D.; Phi Psi vs. Jayhawk.
430 Horseshoe: The Tau vs. Kay-
4:30 Horseshoe: Theta Tau vs. Kayah-
kue: K E.K. vs. Areala
4:30 Handball: D.T.D. vs. Phl Gamma Delta.
Cyclones to Face Oklahoma
Improved Iowa State Team Expected to Draw Large Crowd
Norman, Nov. 6—In past seasons the announcement that an Iowa State football team was invading Norman for a game had allowed the team to be approused only a ripple of interest along the Sooner fan front. Last year the Cycles drew only 8,000 spectators at Owen field where Vanderhall attracted 15,447 and Kansas 11,100 in the rain.
But this year is different. Coach George Veener's Cyclamen this fall has deferred Iowa 31 to 10. Grimrel 25 to 6, Luther 23 to 3, Missouri 13 to 8, and barely left to Nehrubroa 6 to 7 although out-gaming the Combinators 208 yards
The Iowa State team that is关心 Norman Saturday for a Big Six conference clash with the Sooners is primarily hard-running team that screens its
Kansas City
8
Kansas City
8 Fast Buses Daily
Santa Fe Trail Train system buses and trains途经 Kansas City. Direct connections are made for Chicago and all eastern or northern cities.
Iowa State has the finest backfield in the Big Six conference, says Lewie Hardage, Oklahoma coach. Miller, who gained 134 yards against Nebraska, and Neal, who wild against Iowa are splendid ball-huggers as is Bill Allender, fullback, who does the passing. Captain Terry McGee, a former blockers. Freed Poole, 180-pound end, is said to be the best first-year kicker in the nation.
To be sure of this fast, direct service, which saves you hours, insist on riding Santa Fe Trail System buses.
Perhaps the best tip-off on the punch and potency of Iowa State was furnished recently by Ed Witr, Nebraska's former governor. He also whoacited the Cyclones against Iowa.
"The best coached team in the ranks of Nebraska's conference opponents I have ever seen during my 12 years at Nebraska as played, couch and outward," Wasir Welski said.
Mahattan, Nov. 6—Those who like band music will get an earful next Saturday when at least 14 bands will play before and during intermissions of the Missouri-Kansas State College football game.
BUSES LEAVE:
Young Horn Tooters
To Assemble at Manhattan
For M. U. Game
LOWEST FARES
5:10 A.M. 3:40 P.M.
5:32 A.M. 6:05 P.M.
10:20 A.M. 9:55 P.M.
1:50 P.M. 10:30 P.M.
Last year high schools hands were invited to play at a Kansas State game for the first time, and the innovation was highly successful.
Saturday Parents' Day at K-State
Manhattan, Nov. 6—Presidents of Kansas
State University are invited to a annual
visit to the campus Saturday,
Nov. 10. During the morning classes will
be open to visitors, and in the afternoon
classes will be guests of the Kansas State-Mis-
souri football game.
Kansas City . $ 8.80
Chicago . 7.80
Wichita . 3.35
Tulsa . 4.00
Los Angeles . 24.00
Dallas . 7.55
After a parade down downtown Manhattan and Aggieville the massed bands will play the Star Spangled Banner in Memorial Stadium. Kansas fans will hand the band will head the parade, followed by the others in alphabetical order.
Each band will be furnished with a marshal by the college.
PUB 82
SOUTHERN KANSAS
GREYHOUND LINES
(Back of Weaver's)
111 West Ninth St.
LAWRENCE BUS TERMINAL
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SANTAFETRAIL SYSTEM
Dallas 7.55
Basketball Schedule Posted
Missouri Tigers Will Play First Court Game Here Jan. 7.
Eighteen games will be included on the Jayhawk basketball schedule for the 1934-35 season, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced yesterday. The players who will play the Jayhawkers will be played here Jan. 7, this being the first time in the history of the Big Six that the first game between the two teams has been played so early in the season. The two teams will not meet after that until late in the season.
The Kansas schedule calls for two nonconference games to be played here on Dec. 14, and 18, against the Kansas Angies as a sort of warm up for the Big
Six race. Thus, the custom between Kansas and the Aggies of having an eight-game winning streak will be continued this year. The outcome of these games will have no effect on their status in the NAC.
on the Big Six contest will be the Jayhawks will be home engagements, but during the rest of the season the team will play on other courts.
Dec. 14, Kansas State at Lawrence,
Dec. 18, Kansas State at Lawrence.
Jan. 7, Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 8, Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 15, Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Jan. 26, Kansas State at Lawrence.
Feb. 9, Iowa state at Lawrence.
Feb. 13, Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 15, Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 18, Iowa state at Ames.
Feb. 19, Iowa state at Ames.
Mar. 1-2, Oklahoma at Columbus.
Mar. 1-2, Missouri at Columbus.
Mar. 1-2, Oklahoma at Norman.
Waldorf to Use More Men
Wildeat Coach Has Averaged 23 Men In
Each Game
Manhattan, Nov. 6—Those who think Lynn Waldorf has been using a good many men in the football games Kansas State college has played this year in the NCAA tournament, Wildcat coach is able to carry out his plans for the last half of the season.
"twenty-three isn't enough," he says. "I'd like to have 30 or more men with game experience that can be used inter-ally up to this point in the first half of the season because of injuries and the fact men weren't ready for game service, but in the past two weeks several men have been coming nicely and you'll
Walford has averaged 23 men a game in the first five contests, with 28 different players either into action.
Four straight Big Six contests—Missouri, Oklahoma, Iowa State, Nebraska
wind up the Kansas State season, and, half over. Several who have been stirred-Waldorf will need all the reserves he has maging nightly since the start of the built up to meet that schedule without year without getting much game service a breather or open date. Fifty men still were named by Waldorf as being about are reporting regularly, with the season "ready for a ball game."
IMPORTANT
Official Jayhawker photographers are:
LAWRENCE STUDIO
—All Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Class gloses.
—All inside group photos.
—Senior gloses.
HIXON STUDIO
All beauty contest glosses.
Senior glosses.
D'AMBRA STUDIO
—All outside photography.
We have contracted with the above studios for all Jayhawker photography, and cannot accept glosses from any other local photographer. If any student has had his picture taken for the Jayhawker by an unauthorized photographer he should come to the Jayhawker office and arrangements will be made for taking another picture.
Fred M. Harris, Editor.
Paul L. Wilbert, Business Mgr.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Freshman Women Nominate Fifteen For Class Offices
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1834
Elections to Be Tomorrow Polls Open From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Central Ad.
Fifteen freshmen women were nominated yesterday for the offices of vice president and secretary of the freshman class, nine for the office of vice president, and six for the secretary's chair.
To fill the position of vice president the following women were nominated Barbara Kuyler, Catherine Dunkel Doris Scherman, Harden Warden, Heen Deer, Peggy Anne Landon, Corinne High, Betty Eidson, and Hoffman
The six women nominated for secretary of the freshman class are:Jeen Prink, Allen Allen, Mildred Yanoyo and Nana Chun, Amy Stockman and George Sue Ruten.
Margaret Sherwold, president of the W.S.G.A. presided at the mass meeting which was attended by approximately 123 women.
A tea was given this afternoon in the women's lounge of the Administration building to enable the freshmen women of the university to meet the candidates
The election of the officers will be tomorrow on the balcony of the rotunda in Central Administration. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Lindley to Be on Program
Schwegler and C. E. Birch Also to
Speak Over KFKU
Co-operating with the American Education Week program, station FKFC presents this week three outstanding articles in connection to the schools and public education.
From the University the speakers are Dr. E. H. Lindsey, Chancellor, and Dr. E. Burch, Dean of the School of Education, while Supt. C. Birch of the Lawrence Public Schools will bring to the discussion the point of view of the administrator of a city.
While all of the FKU programs are of an educational nature, these three special programs are presented with the intention of bringing before the public a discussion of the problems of education today.
The University Extension hour on Thursday and the musical program arranged by Prof. Waldemar Gelch, have both been cancelled this week to allow the presentation of these special features.
Thurs. 2:00 p.m. Dean R. A. Schweg or.
Fri. 6:15 p.m. Dr. E. H. Lindley.
Sat. 6:00 p.m. Supt. C. E. Birch
Reunions Attract Alumni
Faculty Members Speak to Graduates at Teachers' Meetings
The University alumni reunions held, in connection with the Kansas State Teachers convention in seven towns of the state, affected a large number of former students of the University, it was announced by Fred Elsworth, an assistant professor at KU. In all the alumni gatherings, there was a total of 471 graduates present, Topeka had the most attendance with 116; Kansas City, Kansas, 55; Chamite, 78; Hutchinson, 71; Salina, Dodge City, and Hays, each had 40 in attendance.
At the Topela clinic, Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke at random about the University, and Mr. Elsworth gave a brief resume of alumni news. Prof R. L. Wiley, director of the University hand, directed the mass meeting.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hopes, assistant professor of English, was the guest speaker at the reunion in Chamute. Dr James A. Batin was in charge of the arrangement of the rathering and Hubert Curl acted as the trommelist.
The gathering at Kansas City, Kana-
featured Prof. E. F. Engel, pro-
fessor of Gerian, as the guest speaker,
Dr. John Billingson as the boatmaster
and Helen Streeter as the chairman of
arrangements for the conference.
University alumni and her husband,
a former Nebraska student, com-
pleted the program.
After addressing the Hutchinson reunion, U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics at North Carolina, and the 40 alumni had also gathered Ralph Cochran, president of the alumni association, acted as the chairman of an arrangement as well as the footnote committee.
Raymond A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, and H. G. Ingham, director of the division division of education, disbanded the alumni gathering at Hays
KANSAS PRESS SECRETARY SPEAKS BEFORE JOURNALISTS
Ralph T. Baker, executive secretary of the Kansas Press Association give an hour lecture on "The Confidential Bulletin" informative paper sent out in a bulletin throughout the state, in the 8:30 Elements of Advertising classes today.
DENIED THE RIGHT TO VOTE
To Kansas Legislators:
Mr. Baker who is also the editor of the monthly publication, the Jayahwarka Press, official organ of the Kannai Press Association, gave at random an interesting account of advertisements, back office workings of newspapers, and emphasized the work of the Kannai Press Association.
Yesterday, you denied the privilege of a complete ballot to all absentee voters, many of whom are your young men and women in Kansas universities and colleges. Non-residents of Lawrence were denied the right to vote on the repeal amendment.
You have allowed a flagrant error to remain on the statute books. How long, we are unable to say. You have given us the right to vote for men but not for principles, for the right to vote on statewide amendments does not come under the letter of the law.
We students, over 21 years of age, residents of every county in the state, can not understand why this flaw has not been remedied.
We may not constitute a senile or venerable group, for youth sundom is that. But we are Kansans. Can't you secure for students for future elections the same rights and privileges that would be ours were we in our home community? (Signed)
University Daily Kansan.
CSEP Checks Exceed $6000
Over One Million Allotted Monthly to
Colleges by Government
The CSEP payroll here this October totalled $611.25 for a total of 18,715 hours of work. $630 is allowed each month, with the provision that no individual working under the government may earn more than $18 monthly or more than $30 monthly.
Each month this winter the FERA will set aside $1,414,940 to be paid college and university students in "social desirable" labor. Students numbering 94,321 will be aided by the government work.
Forty-one colleges and universities in Kansas will receive a monthly allotment of $21,530 for the relief of 1,942 students. "Socially desirable" work is considered by the government to consist of such employment as research, library, or laboratory, education, health, and welfare duties.
Under the government plan this year, work is paid whether done on or off the campus. Twenty per cent of the University employees are working downtown in Lawrenee, and 80 per cent in projects on the campus.
ADVANCED STANDING GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS AT MEETING
The Advanced Standing Commission of Y.W.C.A. met yesterday afternoon at the University of Miami to officers; Betty Hannon, cured, presidents; Helen von Unwert, cured, program chairman; Ferme Forman, cured, publicity; and Virginia Hardin, cured, 67.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar- assistant professor of home economics, spoke on "Dress and Personality." Forty-five girls attended the meeting. Margaret McNew, c35 and Dorothy Lewis, c35 are co-chairmen of the group.
Late Election Returns
Repeal: 2,136 precincts out of 2,611 reported. (4 p.m.)
Congressman, Second district, 407 out of 408 precincts reported.
Guyer, 59,902
Governor; 2,136 precincts reported.
Landon, 318,791
Chemists Hold Picnic
Ketchum. 279.409
The chemistry department held a piec
pied yesterday afternoon at the country
home of Mr. E. A. White, assistant pro-
fessor of chemistry. Those who ate
were members of the faculty
their assistants, and the graduate
students.
Against 291.120
Payne, 59,004
Editors of State Show Enthusiasm For Roundtables
Response to Invitations I
Large; Journalists to
Convene Here on
Nov. 16, 17
Already more than 70 replies have been received from Kansas editors accepting invitations for the Kansas Journalism Festival, an annual event sponsored by the department of journalism in the University. Invitations were sent to all editors of the Kansas Journalism Festival.
On their reply cards, many editors suggested leaders for the roundtable and signified their interest in the following subjects: working of the newsroom, training in journalism, the editor's duty to the community, subscription campaigns, what to do with free propaganda, co-operation with national advertisers, and the free daily A complete list of questions will be received. Many more replies have been received.
aside the roundtable discussion, Elmo Scott Watson, editor of Publishers Auxiliary, Walter M. Harison, editor of the Daily Okakoman and the Oklahoma City Times, and Charles F. Scott owner of the Iola Register, will be guest speakers. Professor Alfred M. Lee of the University journalism department will lead a Roundtable family by giving a short talk on the history of journalism.
During their stay here, the Roundtable editors will be the guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at dinner, of the University Band at their concert, and of the University at the Kansas-Nebraska football game with all as far as they are able, extend hospitality to the editorial guests.
More than the usual number of Kansas editors are expected to be present as the Associated Press members are scheduled here Saturday afternoon, Nov. 17.
Roundtables for dales and weekdays will organize Friday morning in the library, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., during the afternoon, and also Saturday morning. Joint meetings will be held in Prazer theater. Anyone interested in joining should contact the program may attend the discussions.
Graduates of the home economies department of the past few years are employed in a variety of interesting positions. Outstanding among them is the young Marguerite Morce, c25. After graduation she taught and then became a designer with the Donnelley Carmany company of Kansas City, Mo. She is now a designer for a Chicago firm and this last year attended the openings of the Parkour Courts.
Graduates in Various Jobs
Home Economics Students Take Professional and Industrial Jobs
Graduates of recent years who are teaching in new positions this year are Martha Lluthi, C32, at Hamilton; Ann Earl, C31, Lucrieve; Mary Jane Melone, C30, Lucrieve; Susan Lehmann, recently accepted a position with the Kansas Power & Light company; Ruth Parmeter, C34, is with the White King Soap Company, Kansas City, Mo; and Hiyah Waway, C32, is employed in her relieved work in Jackson county.
M, Katherine Ziesena Mitchell, c21,
who combined home economics and
nursing training, has been putting her
training to practical use among the na-
tives of Sumatra, where she has been
living for several years.
Of last year's graduates the following are teaching this year: Nudgey Barker at Paxley, Elizabeth Lewis, Kinkaid; Dorothy Morgan, Rose; Lea Wagner; Gerda Fillerin, Fillin; Poison, Revely, Riverly, Minton; and Marble Dace at Meadow.
Mrs. P. H. Klankenberg, housemother of Kappa Alpha Theta, has been in bed for three weeks, recovering from injuries which she received in a fall.
All College students who expect to become candidates for the B.S. in Nursing degree should call at the office in application.
Three of last year's graduates are tasking hospital digitization training: Garrett Hughes at Wakeley Hospital, Chicago; Alfonso Fulton at Beth Israel Hospital, Boston; and Lola McFarland at Boston City hospital, Boston.
Attention College Students
Paul B. Lawson, Dean.
Fine Arts Recital Scheduled
the music department of the School of Fine Arts will give its weekly recital in the Administration auditorium to students. The program will be as follows:
Program Tomorrow Will Include Voice and Instrumental Numbers
Piano: Romance, (Grunfold), Allegro
Scherzoso, (Moszkowski), Ruth Stockwell
Cello: Andante Expressive from Concerto in B Minor, (Goltermann), Walton Ingham.
Ensemble: Sonate in F, Op. 17. (Bethoven),
Millard Laing, Horn, Harold Delgenow, Piano.
Voice: J'ai pleure eu reve, (Hue)
Ted Sloan.
Piano: Allegro Appassionata, (SointSaens). Margaret Utt.
Voice: Scherzo (Van Goens), Gypse
Serenade (Valdez), Arden Fortune.
Piano: Concerto in D Minor.
First Movement, (Hubinski), Harde.
Association Asks Students to Be Hospitable at Homecoming
(Orchestral parts on second piano by Professor Preyer.)
W.S.G.A. Discusses Hobo Day and Party Walkouts
Discussion of the reviving of Hobo day and of the "party walkouts" was the main topics of discussion at the W.S.G.A. meeting last night. The association decided that the traditional Hobo day of a few years ago, which preceded the Missouri game, should be brought back. The Men's Student Athletic Conference said it and is believed action will be taken soon to have this custom reauthorized
The W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. are to have charge of the Red Cross campaign on the Hill, which will begin just after the Thanksgiving vacation.
At present there is a rule which at present that all parties must be authorized and chaperoned, with no prosecution. They have been frequently the rules have been violated several times this fall. A committee was appointed to investigate the matter The committee members are Julia Markham, c; C35; Marijie Huwidson, c; 35
A committee to have charge of the Homecoming displays in the Memorial Union building includes Barbara Gold, CJ7, Cerry Jurgay, fa 38, and Patricia Baird. The group will be instructed Friday and Saturday, in Central Administration building will be handled by the association. The group will make special attempts this year to have everyone register and in that way ensure alumni in location their friends.
W. S.G.A. asks that more stress be placed upon Jayhawk hospital at this year's Homecoming. Hereofe a lack of hospital on the part of the students in organized houses has prevailed, according to the association.
Omicron Nu, national honorary home economics economics, held initiation service last week for Mary Alice Granham c'unel, and Milford Ingham, c'35.
M.S.C. Committee To Ask Chancellor For Hobo's Return
According to the News Service 'the occasion for this action arose when the five attempted to organize an open meeting of students and faculty affairs. Although there was no apparent connection between these students and Communism, except that one of the speakers from the National Student League, they were summarily suspended without benefit of a reasonable hearing in the opinion of sympathizers at that institution and faculty.
Student organizations, believing that the right of free speech has been infringed upon, are making an active attempt to open an abent hearing for the suspended.
According to the Los Angeles Times,
Men's Council to Take Fina Action on Proposed Voting System Tonight
The traditions committee of the Men's Student Council, consisting of Sel Lindenbauer, c36, chairman; Roger Willett, c48, president; Warren W照埠, c35; are to appear before Chancellor E. H. Lindley to morrow morning and ask for the return of Hobo Day, Gunnar Mykland, president of the council, announced to
The abrupt dismissal of five alleged student Communist proprogandists at the University of California has assumed national proportions. More than 60 national youth and student organizations have voiced their protest over
Hobo day, until recent years the official day for instilling pep into Jayhawkers and their followers for the Missouri-Kansas football game, has been missing from the campus since Nov. 20, 1931. It was an occasion for the team's first game under Yak's, "official dispenser of pep. Classes" were shortened and the day was climaxed by the annual "Doc Yak" pep rally at 11 o'clock in the morning in the gymnasium with the regular "Hobo dance." The tradition celebration was discontinued last year in order to give students an extra day's vacation at Easter.
The Men's Student Council at their regular meeting tonight will consider the report of the committee appointed by President Mykland to draw up a bill to install a system of proportional representation in election of council members from the college and engineering school.
CALIFORNIA CAMPUS DISPUTE GETS NATION-WIDE ATTENTION
The committee composed of Gunman Mykland, chairman; Reed Vearn, c354; James Burke, c271; and Nathan, c28; investigated the possibility of the proposed plan and returned a favorable decision at the last meeting. The committee was approved by council.
Kappa co-ed, according to the News Service of the National Student Federation of America.
The committee with the co-operation of W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science, will present a bill embodying the essentials of the Hare system of proportional representation, using the Doqua报料.
UNIVERSITY PEACE GROUP
PRESENTS PLAY IN SCHOOL
The Kansas University Peace Action Committee, in co-operation with Rev Charles A. Engvald, minister of peace in the School of Religion, presented a play entitled "After Supper" at an assemblage High School yesterday afternoon.
the suspension of a year meeded out to John Burnulo, student body press secretary for the University of Florida, for forceful coercion; John Lambert, chairman of the men's board; Model Lelderman, chairman of the scholarship committee, and Celeste Strack, Phi Beta.
Youth and Student Organizations Protest Dismissal of University Leaders: "Red" Activities Increase
Those taking part in the production were: Marybeth McMaini, c'mel; Barbara Owen, Mrs. Anna C. Ames, gelson Fuson, gr, John Pierce, c'88, Alfred C. M攀, c'63, Dale Underwood, 'c6, George Michapoubs, c'um, Rory Schreuser, and Rev. Emilie H. Schreiber, in organizing the playlet, in the setting of a mid-western farm home, presented many forebicle arguments for world peace.
Dr. S. C. Moore, provost, who dismissed the students, has recived his degree and has offered reinstatement to take effect Dec. 10, to the four men expelled His action followed a closed conference between the two parties ever, has not offered terms of any kind Perhaps because of that fact and also because of resentment growing out of their suspension, the offer of Dr. Moore was rejected.
Since the unfortunate incident "red for rededs" has become more than a symbol of Communist activism and their activism in the service of their friends, sympathizers with the ousted students "saw red" literally and figuratively and proceeded to lay plans for a new campus.
According to the Topanga Daily Capital, a group of the more zealous would be strikers traveled to San Mateo junior soccer team in New York to attempt to win more supporters of their cause. That their reception there was surprising is to say the least, for the fledgling "reds" were met with an unimaginative response and a very variable shower of California's best tomatoes! To be sure, each of the Communistic missionaries from the University of California was more genuinely "red" after his pilgrimage than
With a sudden outburst of whitewash and snapping cracks the news of the Owl Screech Varsity broke on the campus this morning.
The party, sponsored by the Owl Society, honorary organization of junior men, will be held at the Memorial Union building Saturday night.
The music promises to be of the best, featuring Andy Kirk and his Twelve Clouds of Joy, a band well known on the campus as one full of rhythm, harmony and good music. The interesting feature of the party is that it will be the first semi-formal, all-University party of the year.
Pill Bramwell, e38, president of the society, made the following statement: "The Owl Society has withheld their party until such time as we felt that the Owl Society had to handle the University, and we are looking forward to one swell party."
When controversy arrose over the designation of semi-formal attire, Miss Agnes Husband, Dean of Women, was consulted. She expressed a belief that long dresses would be appropriate and overall business suits for men would be suitable for the occasion.
Noted German Lecturer To Speak at University
Dr. Wilhelm Pauck to Visit Campus on Nationwide Tour
D. Wvlhelm Pauek, professor of church history at the Chicago Theological Seminary, and one of the country's outstanding young religious thinkers, will speak to the students of the university on Thursday and Monday, Nov. 11 and 12.
NUMBER 40
Dr. Pauk is being brought to the University through the efforts of the Council on Religion. He is at present making a tour of colleges and universities of the country, speaking to students and faculty groups under the auspices of the Student Union committee of the Student Division of the Young Men's Christian Association.
Dr. Pauk was born in Germany in 1901. He was educated in German schools, graduating at the Real-gymnasium in Berlin-Steglitz. In the University of Berlin and Göttingen, he worked as a church pastor, turning his attention to church history. after he had laid the foundation of his theological work.
In 1925 he received the degree, "Licentiate of Theology," magna cum laude. This degree in theology corresponds to the degree, doctor of philosophy, and is granted only to those who have passed the most rigid examinations.
Author of Two Books
Dr. Frank came to the Chicago theological Seminary in the autumn of 1825 as a German exchange student under the auspices of the German Kirchhausen and the Institute of Universitätsschool Education. He is at present Professor of church history and historical theology at that school.
Two books, "Das Reich Gottes an Erden and Karl Barth" and "Proben of a New Christianity," have been written by Dr. Pauck.
In his present tour, Dr. Pauck has met with great enthusiasm wherever he has spoken and held meetings. His religious messages, given to him, have been most stimulating and profitable to all who were able to hear him. His success is attributed in part, to his youth. Dr. Pauck has been tempered by the wide range of experiences which he has had in this country and in Germany. He is a living religion, and he knows how to present it to both students and faculty members.
Noon Forum to Be Held
Noon Forum to 14:00
The following meeting has been scheduled for November 11:
9:30 a.m. "The Outlook for Religion," at the Presbyterian Church auditorium.
2:39 p.m. "What is Essential in the Presbyterian Church auditorium." at the Presbyterian Church auditorium.
7:30 p.m. "The Crisis in Western Civilization" at the university Auditorium. The Dean's Chair will sing at this event. The Chancellor E. H. Lilladie will preside.
A free noon form will be held Monday at the Memorial Union caféfera. Dr. Pauck's talk will be "A German Look at the Armistice." It is probable that Dr. Pauck will speak either Monday afternoon or Monday evening. An announcement concerning this will be made at the Sunday meeting.
Howard A. Turner, b'34, is an accountant in the KERC office in Topeka.
Campus Politicians Make Final Appeal To Frosh Voters
Freshmen Will Vote in Administration Building and Marvin Hall Tomorrow
Tonight being the eve of the freshman election the politicians will be making their final bid for votes among the freshman men. The campaign thus far has been remarkably quiet and colorless as compared with former yeats but are now coming to report from the campaigners. The Pachacamas and Oread-Kayhawks are going out for the votes in person this year instead of relying on handdials and oratory as in the past.
Reports indicate that the freshman members of both parties have been making a thorough and extensive canvass of the men's roaming houses in their district, where they vote which will in all probability decide the election to their respective sides. The fraternity vote of both parties is already counted as is the strength of their non-fraternity membership and the fraternity vote is all on the independent student.
The Oread-Kayhawk tags appeared this morning for the first time this year. The yellow tags of Pachamacan have been conspicuous on the coats of the sons of the rising sun for more than a week.
The candidates for the class presidency are Bob Stoland, Oream-Kayhawk and Bill Ashar, Pacachamac. Both boys are from Lawrence. John W. Pierce of Lyons is the Oread-Kayhawk candidate for treasurer while Fritz Hoye of Louisville, Kan, is the Pacachamac contender. Kenneth von Aken of Kansas City, Kan, and Ardie McGraw of New York oppose Charles V. Blair of Lyons and John D. Nichols of Topoka for freshman dance managers.
There will be two ballot boxes in the Administration building tomorrow and one in Marvin hall. Voting will start at 9 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m. Warren Plaskett, ed35, chairman of the Student Council elections committee, will be in charge of the election. Freshmen must present their identification card to the Student Council. Freshmen who are not classified as such in the Student Directory must secure a statement of their classification from the office of the registrar.
Counting of the balloons will begin soon after the polls are closed. The counting boards will be made up of members of the Freshman organizations of both parties supervised by members of the Student Council elections committee. The turn will be available at the Kanann office as soon as the count is complete.
McFARLAND PAINTINGS SHOWN IN SPOONER-THAYER MUSEUM
Eugene J. M.Farland, graduate of the art department in 1930, is new exhibiting a collection of paintings at Spooner-Thayer museum.
Mr. McFarlane is the son of the late Reverend E. F. McFarlane of Lawrence, and attended the Lawrence High School as well as the University. He studied portrait and landscape in New York following his graduation.
The artist and his wife, Lydia Cullen, former student here, spent last summer biyling through France. Believe me, she has most of his paintings are laid. McFarland's letters concerning the trip were featured in the Lawrence Journal magazine.
Mr. McFarland is at the present a teacher in an art academy at St. Joseph, Mo.
DEMOCRATS PLAN POLITICAL CLUBS FOR ALL UNIVERSITIES
Plans are now being formed to establish Young Democratic Clubs in every college and university in the United States, according to the Vermont Cynic. State college directors, who will co-host the annual meeting with the state and national Democratic organizations, will be appointed within a few weeks time.
The Young Democratic Clubs of America were named the official youth organization of the Democratic party in 1820. In 1830, they moved to Chicago in 1822. It has a present membership of 2,500,000 young people and is growing steadily. There are an estimated 40,000 remaining states will be organized by the end of the year.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Associate Editors
Wenley McCalla Loreen Miller
MANAGING EDITOR ___ LENA WYATT
Campus Editor          May Muskov
Historian            John Hollman
Sports Editor         Alben Merrigan
Snouts Editor         Alan Reid
Rooster Editor         Marvin Boat
Night Editor          George Jerome
Night Editor          Andy McGinn
Business Manager ... F. Queenlin Brown
Asst. Business Manager ... Ellen Carter
Leona Wyatt
Michelle Miller
Ruthie Dion
Hitherter Rutherford
Wleepy McCalla
George Leroy
Carl Harper
John Markham
J. John Markham
P. P.
Business Office ... K.U. 60
News Room ... K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office ... 701K
Night connection, news room ... 702K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
Thursday, Thursday and Friday and on Smith &
Hughes's website. Published in the department of Journalism of
the University of Kansas, from the Press of the
University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 each in
advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, 5x
each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. ans.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1934
A LADY-LIKE CAMPAIGN
The approaching freshman class election finds the men vigorously campaigning; persuading the undetermined freshman that their party stands for all that is great and noble; and arguing, good-heartedly for the most part, with the gentlemen of opposite political leanings—a healthy, open lot of action which creates excitement and enthusiasm for the race.
Assembling in the Administration building yesterday afternoon, an orderly group of young women met to nominate candidates for freshman vice president and secretary. With the monies duly named, the young women proceeded back to their houses, there to sit with hands folded in a lady-like fashion until an election count disclosed that so and so with a nice-sounding name had been elected to one office, and that another representative member of the feminine element of the freshman class had also proved the popular choice.
No combines, no campaigning,
just a straightforward judgment
based on the merits of the women,
is the election slogan of the combined women's organizations. But
the inside story, which is not so
inside as some would believe, is
that since undercover methods
must be resorted to, telephone
wires are kept hot for several days
preceding the nominations up to
the time of election, arranging
combines, eliminating one competitor,
and strengthening the backing of another. Co-operation indeed—and the best "co-operators" place a representative on the W.S.
G.A. council.
It is general knowledge, that there are combines, that politics is being played as much by the women, if not as openly, by the men. Why not bring the women's campaigns out into the open? Give backers a chance to talk up their candidates; let women voters know something of the record and capabilities of persons listed on the ticket, in the place of sending a large part of the women to the polls with instructions to vote, and more definite instructions how to vote.
A WORTHWHILE EXPERIMENT
Too often in the past, student council members discussing bills brought before them have considered not what benefits the University would derive from passages of the bills, but how much good or harm the Such-and-such party would get out of them. That sort of debate came into use because of the frequency of councils made up almost entirely of members of one party, with little or no representation of minorities. The Hare plan of election is to be adopted by the student council in an effort to minimize the possibility of one-party councils and provide for proportional representation.
The suggestion has been met on the Hill by the same criticisms that have been directed against proportional representation plans since they were first brought forward:
that the procedure is too complicated for the ordinary voter to understand, and that chance, in transferring votes from one candidate to another, plays too important a part in the final result of the election. Several years of use of the plan in a few American cities has weakened those objections, and students of the subject are gaining confidence that the plan is an improvement over the old election systems. Whether the Hare plan succeeds in giving proportional representation in the council to campus parties or not, the experiment will be worthwhile because of its educational value. In political science courses students have read about the plan and admired its theory. Its use in campus elections will give them a chance to see it in operation. For these students who previously knew nothing of the plan, the experiment will serve to call to their attention one of the most noteworthy ideas for election reform that has been advanced in recent years, and that gives some promise of spreading rather generally among the local governmental units of the country.
A PRECEDENT
An article in a recent Kansan,
reprinted from the Daily Illini,
states that Dartmouth students
have agreed to meet the responsibility of governing themselves. A new and revolutionary student-control plan has been devised which gives all powers of discipline to a student board.
All of the dormitories on the campus have accepted the plan and pledged their support, and it is expected that the next step will be the pledging by the 26 fraternities on the campus. This pledge means that every group which takes it is free from supervision by the college.
The Dartmouth students have established a precedent which may lead to a great program of student supervision in colleges over the country.
If the plan is successful it will mean that a way has been found for students to be self-governing in a much greater degree, and there will be less unrest because of too much administrative supervision.
By R. J.B.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Gus the Independent thinks the lighting systems at the sorority and frat houses must be superbly inadequate because of the poor eyesight of some of our students that most of them can't see anybody—or anything—P.H.D.
Contributions are coming in fine and this department appreciates them. Let there be more.
The cost of education is coming down. A Lawrence barber is advertising "Hollywood haircuts" for KU. students at only two bits—JACK Harris.
Gosipis is so dangerous that if a fel-
low takes a girl on a merry-go-round
they will be accused of going around
together.—McPherson Republic.
Bill Kent, chroniker of Mt. Oreau happenings in the Lawrence Journal-World, can be seen every morning at 9:30 o'clock on the steps of Watkins Library waiting patiently for a fair maid who always appears on time. If one desired he could set his watch by this little meeting.
Decadence of time item: Last year Mae West was peeling grapes and this year Joe Penner is picking pickles.
Gertrude Stein is back in the United States for a visit, or, Miss Stein would put it, Gertrude Stein Trudgese is the country back to back the United veil United United United States is as it is for is hoosey.
"WO-o-o-o-"*o*" seems to be the favorite one of the varity舞 management who're whitewhishening the walks now with Wyman, and it's better than *d* Wyman's so-o-o-*o*.
Dwencer selected the hill's best dancers for the recent issue of the Sour Owf certainly has a better appreciation of their skills and ability to do. Or perhaps the selector just wasn't
CAMPUS POLITICIANS AIR VIEWS ON EVE OF FRESHMAN ELECTION
The Fraternity-Barb Question Is Most Cogent in Letters to the Editor; One Writer Hopes for
New Alignmer
In publishing all Campus Opinions which have been submitted, the Daily Kansan assumes no political attitude. Lack of space has necessitated cutting a few paragraphs of political epiphats.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I noticed recently in this column a typical Pacchapac macrop and the Oredn-Kuahyw freshman ticket. The point of the attack was that the O-K candidate for president of the Freshman Class is a Beta.
Which policy is more open, to nominate a man that admittedly is and will be a fraternity man, or to nominate one who runs as a non-fraternist and pledges later, as was done last year? It may be better politics from the standpoint of obtaining the non-fraternity patrol. Why? What all this distinction between fraternity and non-fraternity anyway? Has it either more智力? Is either a better "egg"? Does either make a better offer-holder?
Granting, for the sake of argument, their contention that a frat member has horns and a tail, and bellows like a bull, the O-K ticket still has three non-frat men to the two of the opposition. Pachacamec has conveniently and yet so foolishly overlooked this fact in its article. —W.P.
"The Pachacamac's always win."
Editor Daily Kansan:
"The trenaconice his stalwyns wills."
As a non-financer freshman I have heard that statement a good many people have made, and that is the only reason that has ever been advanced to me in support of that party.
It is to be expected that the 19 fraternities supporting the Pachacamac party will put their little pledges on the head and tell them to vote Pachacamac like good little boys. They will do so, too, because they haven't enough experience to govern themselves. But I do not believe the nonfraternity men will be so dominated.
Even if the independent men are elected on the Pacchacamac ticket they will be powerless because there is no non-fraternity organization to back them. The fact that the party supported by both fraternity and non-fraternity members. They elect their
around on the night of the Phi Phi house when Ralph Brewster, number four of the masters of the terrestrial, well-known horizontal position. -R.P.
Members of one of the social organizations for men on West Campus have tired of the company offered by their sisters on the campus. They are doing something else, team. Witnesses at the Eldridge Coffee Shop have the call at present. — D.E.
Praterity boys are feeling the depression. Instead of buying duck stamps and hunting down on the Kaw some of the boys out along Edgehill are moving away at the huge flocks of blackhills which fly around so noilably. R.F.
The idea is to furnish thrill seekers with an unusual form of diversion and satisfy the craving for something unusual in a gigantic stage show.
These and many others will undoubtedly send cold chills thru your blood and you will leave the theatre after the performance seeking an explanation of some of these manifestations.—Adv.
Then Hadji Baba's spiritualistic seance and ghost show that will be shown at the Granada Theatre one performance only beginning at 11:30 Friday night will undoubtedly satisfy your every expectation.
DOES THE FEAR OF
THE UNKNOWN AWE
AND INSPIR YOU?
Some of the manifestations which will chill you to the marrow include skull talking, painting, table writing, and rapping, spirit hand writing, the separation of the spiritualistic body and spiritual sacraments, sages, spirit materialization, earthbound and ghost apparitions.
candidates by popular vote on the principle of proportional representation of frut and non-frut men.
—J. Dilbert Nicolls
The recent action of the Oread-Kayhawk coalition has convinced me that the Oread-Kayhawk party is not giving the non-friederity man any better break than Pachumacne. The coalition has agreed to be president for the freshman class.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Perhaps a purely anti-farl party can't win elections, but I'd like to see it tried. The Hill needs such a party, and the feeble smoke screen of the Oread-Kray-hawks shouldn't. Find non-traditiveness absolutely no voice in Hill politics.
I am not criticizing their action because I think they should have nominated a non-fraternity man. That 'non-fraternity party' why but why pose a
A solid and well-organized strictly anti-fraternity party could win every election. It would take two or three years to win the first one, but after that there wouldn't even be a race. The thing that makes non-fraternity men vote Pacchauca now is that they have no choice other than that, and it is chance to vote for a purely non-fraternity party, they'd run at it.
"I like to see some of the Hill's nonfriaternity men get together and start such a party before next spring. They could have control of the Hill in a year."
Don't think I'm a Pachacamea trying to hang one on the Oren-Darkayhaws. I've voted O-K in the two elections I've taken part in.
Chas. B. Anderson
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Pachaomas claim that they run non-fraternity men on their ticket. This is true. At least they are non-fraternity men when they run for office if not for long. What if they do run non-fraternity men? What does it mean?
A Secret Panel for a FLATTER FRONT BELOW THE MIDDLE in this New Vassarette
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Absolutely nothing because there is no non-fraternity organization back of them. These men are a hand-picked few who for some reason, perhaps political, cannot or do not pledge at the fraternity men and the members of the Pachacamac fraternities such the ordinary non-fraternity man except during election time when they want his vote. Who ever heard of a Pachacamac fraternity? Do you know that fraternity men who could be relied upon to do as they were told? No one. They are secret meetings only for the puppets who make up the chosen few. Who nominated the Pachacamac canteen small group did it with its little hatchet
Weaver's
On the contrary the Oread-Kayahawk meetings were widely advertised, and anyone who desired, even Puchacha, would be nominated in nominating the men he desired in office. Men of real ability and initiative were nominated, and any freshman who is voting for the best interests of the men should support them—One who is disgusted.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Coming as a freshman to the University of Kansas I noticed a great difference between the Hill's two political organizations: the Pacchacamades and the Pachacamades. At first, I bounced tried to "button-hole" me during the first few weeks of school. Besides barking Pacchacamade at me on campus they also came into my room and made sure I was there, these high pressure salemens seemed to be able to say was Pacchacamade, Pacchacamade. . Little was said about the nomination of freshman
GROSS CAFE at 9th and New Hampshire
On the other hand the Oread-Kay-
hawks have been straightforward and
friendly. At the nomination of freshman
military officers for this group the O-K
party was used only to aid us in naming
our officers. I know the cindling,
O-Kay and that they are truly worthy of representing the freshman class.
Welcomes You at all times.
—R.K.
Shrimp and Oysters every Thursday and Friday.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Enjoy the Three Meals a Day With Us
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a. m on regular afternoon publication days
Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1934
FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURES:
The Foods
The Prices
The Surroundings
Will Please You
Miss Gardner will talk on Thomas Hardy at 4:30 on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 8, in room 203, Frasher hall.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman, Freshman English Lectures.
KAPPA CHAPTER OF PHI SIGMA;
A. B. LEONARD, Vice President.
There will be a meeting in room 206, Snow hall, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 8. Dr. J. F. Brown of the Psychology Department will speak on "The Possibility of a New Mathematical Approach to the Interpretation of Biological Data." An important business meeting will follow.
E. A. SCHWERDTFEGER, Regent.
KAPPA PSJ
MID-WEEK DANCE
Pharmacy fraternity meeting, Thursday night, at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Actives and pledges be present.
MIU. The regular midweek dance will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Ballroom. All students must present their identification cards.
ANTHAIDA
Johnson and Founders' Day banquet will be held at 5:30 Thursday, Nov. 8,
at the Colonial Tea room.
RUTH BARNARD, Secretary.
STRONG MEMORIAL:
R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
QUACK CLUB:
There will be a swimming meeting tonight at 8 o'clock.
MARY V. SMITH, President.
Students wishing to do practice teaching in Oread during the spring semester should make application for such practice teaching at the office of the dean of English.
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIALIST LEAGUE:
Memorial services for Dr. Frank Strong will be held Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 10 o'clock in the University Auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY.
A meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 in the Memorial Union building lobby. Visitors are welcome. ELEANOR PIOWE, Secretary.
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GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Birthday - Get Well - Congratulation
Thank You - Sympathy - Gift
Wedding - Engagement - Etc.
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Rowlands
Two Book Stores
DOLLAR BOOKS for the student's library (See our displays)
THE BOOK NOOK
Tel. 666
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
WHO SUBSCRIBED ON THE---
Late Payment Plan Your subscription payment is due.
Easy Payment Plan
Your second installment of $1.00 for your Kansan subscription is due.
Please mail or bring your payment to the Kansan Business Office under the sign next to Watson Library.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Phi Chi Delta Pledges Eight
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority held plied femininity last night for the following: Elizabeth Ann Bush c'unel; Eleanor Frederick, c'unel; Gladys Helen c'unel; Mary Helen Cunel; Melanie Icela, c'unel; Irca, Celytta Star, c'unel; Miriam Young, fa'unel; and Margaret Weber, we'unel.
Phi Chi Initiation
Phi Chi held initiation Sunday for the following men: Liburno Martin m37, Hoisington; Richard Baldridge m37, Lawrence; Wilbur Evans m28, Henry Thomas m38, LeaWorthy freed Frederick Kearn m28, Hoisington.
Miss Ruth Danielle, 71, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of Kappo that night. Miss Danielle presented her presentation specially toward Christianity. She has been teaching for several years in the Baldwin School for Girls in Nanchang, China, and is home on furryhole. The school holds a field at the home of Rv E. F. Price.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Phil Beta Fl
house last night were Dr. and Mrs.
Lamar of Kansas City, Mo.
The Rowe学位 chapter of Phi Chi heir a party at the Harlem Club in Kansas and a member of the members of Lawrence Phi Chi chapter and others in the School of Medicine.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Sigma Kappa Mothers' Club will meet tomorrow at the Sigma Kappa house at 2:30 o'clock for their first meeting of the day.
The University R.O.T.C. will entertain with a military ball at the Memorial Union building on Friday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Sara Nell Pickett, e'uncu, and Alice Boehm, e'uncel, were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Ray Anderson, c'uncle, of Ottmann and Fred Barker, m, of Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. O. B. Benfield of Tulsa, Okla is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
--from Copan, Okla., who are members of the Haskell football team. William will take the part of his great, great grandfather, Fallafel, the Delaware Indian scout who offered his services to John Charles Freemont, when that famous account in 1842 on his way to discover a new route to and over the Rocky Mountains Richard Fallfeel will play the part of his great grandfather, Fallafel, who took r band of 15 Delaware scouts to Fort Leawworth to offer their services to the troops during the Civil War, which served the capes of the North with distinction.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Sigma Nu with an hour dance last night.
- Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Phil Delta Theta with an hour dance last night.
Senator and Mrs. Fred Harris of Ottawa were guests of their son, Free Harris, c35, yesterday at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Alpha Chi Orioga entertained the members of Phi Kappa Psi with an hour dance last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain guests at a buffet supper Sunday even ing at the chapter house.
Laura Humphrey, e'uick, and Ferr
Forman, e'ucel, were lunch guests
at the Gamma Phi Beta house today.
Louis Kuhn and his orchestra will fur-
mish the music for the mid-week var-
ity tonight.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pleeding of Claude Burns, e'38, and Robert Reed, e'38.
Delta Chi entertained the Gamma Phi Beta sorority at an hour dance last night.
Descendants of Many Famous Indians To Take Part in Pageant at Haskell
Descendants of famous Indians who played a part in adding the white man in his making of pioneer trails into the west have been discovered in the Haskell Indian Institute student body to play cultural centers, in the Pagent of the Wakauras which is to be presented here the night of Nov. 10, as one of the features of Haskell's fifth anniversary celebration.
One of these students is a girl, Elizabeth Washakei of Wind River, Wyo, who later became a teacher, Sajoseijn, Indian woman guide who showed the way to the Lewis and Clark expedition across virgin country from the land of the Mandon Sioux to the Pacific Northwest. Elizabeth Washakei is the granddaughter of the famous Chief Washakei who was a captain during the Dakota War. The other two students are brothers, Richard and William Fallase, Delaware
Kansas Tennis Stars Keep In Trim With Tourneys
Contests Held Throughout Country Entered by Jiahawkers
Jayhawkers
While the Big Six Conference is busy planning its program of winter sports, the Kansas tennis team has by no means been idle in its preparation for the coming season. The five prospective tennis team members kept their game up to par by practicing and by participating in tournaments last summer.
Arthur Voss, coach and captain of the team, was most active in tournaments last summer. He played in five important games. He began the summer play by competing in the Cheyenne Mountain Country club Invitation Tournament held at Bradmour, Colorado. He reached the semi-finals in the Inter-Mountain Sectional Tournament at Denver. From then on, Voss met with better success and won three straight tournaments. He won both the Montana Manitou Invitation Tournament and the Colorado Springs City Tournament. Voss won the singles title in the Topeka City Open Tournament and with it won the Kell, was runner-up in the double plays.
Kenneth Kell, second player ranking on the squad last season, competed only in the city tournament at Topeka. He went high in the singles play besides starring with Voss in the doubles. Delmar Curry, letterman, and Bob Obyler entered several minor tournaments as the Lindbergh Tournament and showed promise. The final game was played. J. G. Gross, like Kell, confined his play to his home town by successfully defending his singles title 'in the Fort Scott City tournament.'
With three letter back, Voss, Kell, and Curry, prospects are bright and Kansas should have a team that will be near the top when the Big Six Tennis championship is decided. Oklahoma, in defending its championship, will find that Kansas is no easy set-up when the time comes for conference play.
Several talented players for future seasons have enrolled in the University at freshmen. One of these, James Kell, was named a captain champion for the last two years. Another is Gene Buchanan who was king in the junior tournament at Chanute. Newton Hoverstock, junior champion of the league, had here and displays plenty of talent.
All of these men will begin practice as soon as basketball season is ended. The team, led by Jordan Pelton, March 1 in the Robinson Gymnasium. It is very probable that some indoor dual
More than $q$ thousand Indians, including Haskell students and visitors tribesmen and women from several states, will appear in costume in the pageant at
Two other featured events for the Haskell anniversary and homecoming, open to the public, are the Armists Day address by Senator Arthur Cappar of Kansas at Haskell stadium, 11 a.m., Monday, Nov. 12, and the football game between Haskell and South Dakota University at 2 p.m. the same day.
meets will be arranged with some of the nearby schools during the early spring weeks.
A Big Indian Village established on the Haskell ground, where old time Indians from many states will camp, is expected to be a center of interest for thousands of white visitors during the celebration, Nov. 10, 11, and 12.
If enough men are interested in learning the fundamentals of tennis, Voss plans to give several lectures next spring on the fundamentals, benefits, and values of tennis as a sport. From these lectures, those interested may learn to produce their shots correctly and in turn improve their game more rapidly.
Chancellor Addresses Engineering Convocation
Tau Beta Pi Pledges 14;
Hamilton Wins Sigma
Tau Medal
The Engineering School Honors Convocation, was held yesterday morning in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the guest speaker, gave a speech that included the words,"standing to the professional world in relation to the world at large."
The following pledges of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, were announced: Everett Eckhard, e36, John McNown, e36, Guy Omer, e36, Levi Tarri, e36, Fred Boughan, e38, William Carter, e38, J. T. Russell, e35, Albert Cook, e35, Frank Koehler, e35, Richard Warren, e35, Dickie, e35, Richard Warren, e35, James Jennings, e35, Robert McKim, e35
Membership in Tau Beta Pi is limited to the upper 8 per cent of the junior class. Students who are enrolled in the senior class. First semester juniors who are elected to the fraternity are designated as honor students. Eberharden is the only honor学生 this year.
George Hamilton, e37, was awarded the Sigma Tau medal. This medal is awarded to last year's outstanding freshman student in the Engineering Department of scholarship. Hamilton is a chemistry engineer and a Summerfellow scholar.
The educational committee of the Kansas State planning board is holding a luncheon and afternoon meeting at Topena tomorrow. Chancellor Lindley is chairman of the committee and plans to attend the meeting.
Old Gold CIGARETTES
THE THROAT-EASE CIGARETTE
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"Who would it prefer a cigarette that's
Lindlev To Attend Meeting
Spending Programs Of Eastern Schools Point Forward Recovery
Prosperity has stepped out of the corner's shadow and is now moving down the boulevard of the programs of several leading eastern universities may be taken as an indication, according to the Daily Northwestern.
"Who wouldn't prefer a cigarette that's easier on the throat"says Joan Blondell
A $700,000 chemistry laboratory is being planned at Trinity College, England. A donation of $400,000 was made to the university's alumni association were launching a drive to solicit $300,000 for equipment and maintenance expense late last
At Princeton, N.J., Princeton officials this week are dedicating an observa-
tion room for the university's observation equipment. The observa-
tory is equipped with a 30-foot tele-
According to Albert B. Crawford, director of the Yale University employment bureau, "recovery no longer seems to be around the corner." The department director stated that apprehension and depression among graduates had been noted.
Something allogther new for Harvard university was the announcement of an extensive program of student aid and mentoring. The program is being spent annually to aid students it was reported. Last year 200 students attended a yearlong internship in student activity.
See JOAN BLONDLEY in Warner. Bros. Picture, “DAMES”
At George Washington college, at Washington, D.C., announcement was made of reduced admission costs to all social affairs. According to the "University Hatchet," student publication, the admission to all social affairs will be 80. This fee includes admissions to public institutions and other non-trainings during the year. It was not made compulsory for a student to purchase an admission book.
Drive for Tuberculosis Relief to Start Dec.
Our punch line; Well, I'll be a Wink- Piggle-Piggle!
Local Officer
Student Leaders Confer With Mrs. Eldridge, Local Officer
Mrs. Seba Eldridge, secretary-treasurer of the Douglas county chapter of the Kansas State Tuberculosis Association, conferred yesterday with Marilyn McGraw, associate dept., S.G.A., and Gumar Mykland, c37, president of Men's Student Council, to plan for the annual student tuberculosis campaign and tuberculosis campaign conducted at the University. The largest sum ever raised by students in past years was $292. Two years ago the faculty gave 40 per cent of total contributed in Douglas county.
How the drive will be carried on has not been definitely arranged, although an effort will be made to give every student an opportunity to contribute. The student goal has been set at $300. The driver will start Driving 100 miles to a retirement from Thanksgiving vacation, and will be carried on for a few days.
"We are very proud of the fact," said Mrs. Eldridge, "that ours is the only university or college in the state which participates in this drive, and also that our health service is the only one which includes tuberculosis testing."
Dr. F. C. Taylor, superintendent of the Kansas State Tubercular sanatorium at Norton, will be here Thursday for a lecture for students for faculty and students.
Miss Teeter in Hospital
Miss Edna Teeter, secretary of advanced standing, underwent a major operation at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Monday. Dr. M. T. Sudler was the surgeon. Miss Teeter's condition is considered satisfactory.
Keteham Speaks at Ventura Club
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the design department of the School of Fine Arts, spoke on "Pessant Art in Czecho-slovakia" at a mass meeting of the Ventura Club in the home of Mrs. Floyd Rankin, daytime afternoon. He also spoke about bridicies and designs of the country's work and baliopic post cards.
Keeler Heads Kiwanis Club
Keeler Heads Kiwanis Club
Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of extension, was recently elected president of the Lawrence Kiwanis Club.
Mr. Keeler was vice president of that organization last year.
Gardner to Give English Lecture
Miss Lulu Luker, associate professor of English, will speak on "Thomas Hardy" at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 205 Fraser Hall. The talk is one of a group of freshman English lectures.
Should the old age pession plan go through it will be "Silver Throngs Among the Gold."
KFKU
Thursday
2.30 p.m. Education Week Program,
arranged by Dean R. A. Schwegler.
2.45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson,
Mr. W. K. Cornell.
Friday
6:00 p.m. 115th Athletic Interview presenting Coach Listen, Baker University.
2. 30 p.m. Debate: Are there certain inherent benefits to be derived from the affirmative plan of federal control of education?
6:00 p.m. Elementary German Lesson.
Prof. E F Engel
Saturday
2.30 p.m. Education Week talk by Supt. C.E Birch, City Schools, Law-
7990
PHONE K.U.66
Send the Daily Kansan home.
8. 15 p.m. Education Week talk by Dean R. A. Schwegler.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1984
Secret Practices Feature Workouts Of St. Louis Tean
Bears to Be Outweighed in Line; Lindsey Works to Develop Scoring Punch
St. Louis should be treated to one of the best football contests of the Mid-West Saturday afternoon when Ad Lindsay's Jayhawkers, who are steaming along in mid-season form, match gridiron strength with the Bears of University, one of the most potent elements of this section, in French stadium. The game will be the second of the series of three homecoming games that the Kansas team is participating in on consecutive Saturdays.
Washington University and St. Louis are taking this game seriously for the first time in a competition petition between the schools, Optimism a few years ago before a Kansas game would have been a hope that the Bears would hold the Jayhawks to a browns victory.
However, things have changed at Washington, and with the strongest team in the history of the institution, the objective in Saturday's game will be the sixth victory of the season in seven games. Coach Jimmy Conzelman is taking the game so seriously that he had scheduled secret practices for his team this week in Francais at the hospital during the workouts, and fans are admitted only with a special permit from the coaching staff.
Ad Lindsey continues to hold practices for the Kansas squad in the normal manner down on the practice field south of Kansas stadium. Last night, he pulled out a few players, some new formations and plays intended to build up the power and deception of the running attack. Foundation members for the Inveneen. Scoring punch from a running attack has been absent from the squad this season and seems to be all the Jayhawkers look to enter the highest column of the Big Six standings.
John Peterson and Tommy McCall, who have been out of the last two games with injury and illness, are beaten by the team's defensive practices but are likely to play Saturday, if they continue to improve. Bob White, halfback, and Fred Harris, an all-back halfback, are definitely out of the league and could be considerably short on hallbacks.
The Washington coaches have been comparing their line with Mike Getto's forward wall and have come forward to support it. But the department that the Bear line will weigh 12 pounds less per man. They refuse to concede any advantage to Kansas on this account, however, pointing to their success in getting 110 points already this season.
In a statement for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch after the 32-to-7 victory over Butler last Saturday, Cale Bullman, assistant to Coach Connelly Maidan, said, "I think we did a great job on the line like that. Brown is the best halfback in the middle West. He gained 140 yards against Illinois and he's gained against every team we've played—hundreds and hundreds of yards." Bullman also filled a line full of holes. Watch and see?"
Yesterday, Mr. Bullman again contributed to the press with this statement: "We can beat Kansas. They're as good as Nebraska, another good team with a bad record. But we'll have to play at top speed."
University Patents Formula
Board of Regents at Minnesota Votes to Capitalize on Discovery
The Board of Regents of the University of Minnesota has voted to apply for a patent covering a formula, discovered at that university, for extracting alcaline from timber. Their decision comes only after two years of successful experiments by chemists of the university. The board has a probability of the formula some day putting millions of dollars in the coffers of that institution.
Discovery of the product, a very highly purified wood pulp, in the sesame oil case, was made in 1922. Because of a governmental regulation requiring $25,000 in the treasury of any foundation describing a university building, the foundation found
In July, 1832, research plans conceived by Dr. H. Schmitz, chief of the division of forestry, were put into effect by him, and carried on by E. R. Weissman, a professor in chemical engineering, and Dr. L. W. Cornell, research assistant.
Present plants call for the setting up of a small plant so that cells can be produced in sufficient quantities to constitute its commercial possibilities.
MICHIGAN STATE EXPECTING EASY VICTORY OVER KANSAS
Tommy Warner, sports writer for the Michigan State News, wrote recently that "from scores alone, the Kansas State should take them."
Michigan State fans also see nothing less than an easy win over the Jay-hawkers on Nov. 24 in Lawrence. Their opinion is that Kansas will have a better chance to beat the Spartans then, because they have three successive tough assignments, with the opposition this week being the strong Syracuse eleven.
The sports writer for the Michigan State News considers the Kansas schedule, Oklahoma, Iowa, State, Washington, and Florida, compared with the Spartan schedule.
Cyclones Rate Kansas Best Defensive Team
Iowa State Followers Still Have Highest Praise for Gridders
Ames, Iowa Nov. 7—The rest of Kansas University's opponents are going to find it difficult to score through the hole against Iowa State in any criterion. The Kansas line is rated by the Cyclones and Coach Veenker as the toughest defensive unit they face this year. The Kansas team has held scoreless. Iowa State has been heldscoreless.
Despite the tie with Kansas, Cyclone followers are still ardent in their praise of the team. They point out that the local eleven was keyed to a fighting pitch for Iowa and Nebraska, and it was impossible to reach the peak again against a supposedly inferior Kansas队.
The fans also have made note of the fact that the field was muddy, which decided favored the Jayhawk line, averaging 202½ inches per man, to the Cyclone 185, a weight advantage of nearly 18 pounds per man in the forward wall. Breaks in the punting game, and a bobble of the opening hole would be an easy possibility for the Cyclones to get into position for an offensive raid in either of the two quarters when they had the wind at their backs.
This week, Coach Veenker plans to spend the greater share of his time smoothing out the running attack which bogged down so badly Saturday. The State team will probably depend more on power plays, and tricky formations to gain ground, rather than taking to the air lines.
James D. Asher, b'34, is a trainee with the Filene Department store in Boston.
Pegler Tells Legend Of Disappearance of Star Football Player
An article by Westbrook Pegler in the Kansas City Star recently, revealed some interesting facts about the Jay-hawker's football team of 1899, which had, for its star a law student, the nickname "Nike." He earned from college life after having won almost lone-handed two Kansas football games with Nebraska and Missouri. Pegler's curiosity led him to inquire about the mysterious football hero, who happened into Kansas University as a high school graduate in the field-Time H. Yost was coach.
Pegler described the vanishing hernish as "no ordinary singer," "a gittered man," "a stifter." He college mystery of such stamina that he still gallops down the field at Lawrence, Kan., like Irving's headless horse along the hills of Hudson River.
Krebs refused his first invitation to go out for football, saying he knew nothing whatsoever of the game, but he was finally urged to try out. Coach Yost thought the new player seemed extremely chubby and he knotted him when he kicked his first punt. Yost, in order to learn if the future hero was "green," had three of the regular varity rough him up for a few plays. He took it for a while and then turned the tables by "banging all of them so hard that they were knocked out." From then on, nothing was strong enough to stop him.
The Joyhawkers planned a celebration for him after the game, but Parent related to Pogler. "Just as we were trying to come together with his mother was very sick and he left at once. None of us ever saw Krebs again." Parent closed by saying, "We ought to have a statue to our Krebs on the other school has a legend like him."
CARNIE SMITH WILL BRING SQUAD TO NEBRASKA GAME
The substitute whom a coach had considered "punk" later beat Nebraska almost single-handed by his outstanding work as a tackle.
Carnie Smith, C34, former football and baseball star who is now coaching at Alma that has he and his football team played the game. Smith's football game in a letter received today by Doctor F. C. Allen, athletic director and basketball coach. Smith's team has
Carrine starred at quarter back position here throughout his three years of competition. He also was catcher on the K.U. baseball team. During his last year here he coached the basketball team at Oread Training School.
Smith expressed a hunch that Kansas would beat Nebraska.
Delta Chi Takes Lead In Intramural Track
Delta Chi stood out in front by a narrow margin in total points for the first day's competition in the intramural fall track started yesterday at the Memorial Stadium. Delta Chi's sum was 17, which was followed closely by Phi Pit at 16, with Beta Theta Pi and Phi Pit together for three and with 14 points each.
Phi Psi Is Close Behind With 16 Points; Draw for Third
The events held yesterday were the 100-yd dash, preliminaries and semifinals. 120-yd low hurdles, semifinals, and shot put.
The high jump was started and had reached 51.0 when it was decided to postpone the final jumps because of darkness. The remainder of the program, which will be run on Thursday, as is follows: 229-yd dash, preliminaries, 229-yd dash, 429-yd dash, finals, 229-yard dash, final 440-yd dash, finals, and broom jump.
The total point results for the first day: Delta Chi 17, Phi Pl 16, Phi FI 24, Delta Tau 13, Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, 15sigma Phi Epsilon, 8. Collegians, 7 Phi Gamma, Kappa Eupa, Kappa Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Tau 6, 6. Triangula 6, and Sigma Chi 3.
Total Points Listed
120-yd. low hurdles, semi-finals-淘汰.
second McCoy, Phi Dlt. Tennis. 145.
second heck, Colo, Theta Ta. Tennis
154. third heat With Blyk, Kig S.
Brown, Jordy Patterson. 160.
The results Tuesday: 190-yd. dash in 4 of the four games, and a kill. Pi Gaer, second, green, outmatched, third. Cole Theta Tau. Times. The fourth and fifth were also outmatched. Pi Gaer, second, G
Finalists in 449-Yd. Named 440-yd. dash, semi-finals—First heat
Won by Wiles, D.T.D., second, Wright
Phi Delt, third, Murray, Delta Chi
Tiu, Second, heathen, Bayo,
Third, Schultz, Kiau, Kim, Dau,
third, Schultz, K. Sig, Time; 54.7
Medley relay: Won by Delta Chi second, Phil Delta Theta, third, Phi Psi fourth, S.P.E. Time: 3.58.
Tiger-Wildcat Games Close
Most Missouri-Kansas State Battles Won by One Point
Manhattan, Nov. 6—Uptown of the dope featuring one-point victories, through kicks made and misled, victories on field goals, by safeties, and various unusual performances have featured the "Missouri-Kansas State" rival which is rounding out a quarter-century of existence this fall.
The Parent's Day contest Saturday will be the twentieth game between the two schools. Up to last year the series was a tie at 8 games each with 2 ties, the Wildcat victory giving the Kansas an edge with 9 games to Missouri's 8 and 2 ties. Kansas State's responsibility for the Kansas State margin in points of 177 to 138 in the all-time standings.
It took nearly 20 years of rivalry for one team to win from the other by as much as two touchdowns, Missouri won in 1928 and Wisconsin won in 1923. Nine of the 19 games played have been decided by margins of less than 5 points. Missouri won in 1929, the first game, 3 to 0. In 1916, the first game, 4 to 1. In 1914, gave Kansas State 7 to 6 vietnamese.
Creation to Address Pharmacists
The weekly pharmacy school convo-
tation will be held tomorrow morning
at Allen Crafton of the speech department.
All pharmacy school students are urged
to attend.
Crafton to Address Pharmacists
Ramblers Down, 6-0, When
Gollier Snags Pass
Behind Goal
Phi Chi's Are Leaders of Football Division I
The powerful Phi Chi's became the leader in Division I of the touch foot ball league yesterday as a result of 6-0 victory over the Ramblers.
The winning counter was made earl, in the game after Gollier had taken three short passes to put the ball in scoring position. Gollier received a throw from the first line to the goal line for the scoring touchdown. The try for the extra point was wide. The Ramblers made a determined stand when the Phi Chi's made another attempt to score in the half after earying out at a few yards of fopler's goal line.
In the second half the Ramblers came to life and penetrated the territory of the Phi Chis. The threat was stopped by a machine gun. The Chi back intercepted a Rambler pass.
The remainder of the game was a punting duel with neither team being able to make any serious offensive threat.
Twente Speaks at Ottawa
Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education, spoke at the Ottawa University concession this morning on "Education for Tomorrow."
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WOMEN'S ATHLETIC GROUP PLANS PUFF PANT DANCE
The Puff Past From which is sponsored annually by the W.A.A. will be held Saturday, Nov. 23. The party is for women students only, half of the women coming dressed as men. It will be held in the Union ballroom with music for dancing furnished by Bill Hilbs' orchestra.
Marian Fisher, e35; is in charge of the arrangements, and Mary Ellen MILER, e37; is in charge of the program. Sally MILLER is charged 72 cents and stamps 50 cents.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 41
Chancellor Refers Hobo Day Request To Faculty Groups
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1934
Lindley Expresses Faith i
Organizations Which
Are Sponsoring
Movement
The return of Hobe Day was asked of Chancellor Lindley this morning by the Traditions Committee of the Mom's Student Council representing the student body. The Chancellor did not give a definite answer but said that the response was addressed to the College and the Senate and a decision returned sometime next week.
Sol Linderblum, e36, chairman of the committee acted as spokesman at the meeting. Other members were Beverly McKinnon, Wills, e35; and Warren Planksted, e35.
The committee asked that in order to instill a greater degree of pep and enthusiasm for the Kansas-Nebraska homecoming game, classes be shortened to 20 minutes Friday morning, Nov. 16, to allow time for players to practice in their 11 o'clock to 12 in conjunction with a pep rally with the traditional "Doe Yak" pep talk.
WSGA. and both the women's and men's Pan-hellenic organizations have gone on record as favoring the return of the famous traditional celebration.
Chancellor Lindley said that he had the greatest respect for these organizations and their leaders and that he believed that if a Halo Day was held they would go to school and keep the students from becoming rowdy. "Our experience, however, has been that there is always a minority group who rain such events by their disorderly conduct," the Chancellor added. "The professors find that they are unable to hold even their shorts down, due to the confusion and royden."
So Lindenbaum when questioned concerning the outcome of the meeting said, "The Chancellor has promised to present our case to the faculty and is co-operating with us to the largest extent. He could give us no further aid before he finally addressed a meeting of the faculty but he will have a definite answer next week.
"I am sure that through the co-operation of the various organizations intertwined in this league, we can itself themselves without rowlism and we can regain some of the pop and enthusiasm that was known back in the 1950s." — The hull-lifts of the football season.
HOBOS WERE KINGS IN PAST
"Doc Yak," Dispenser of Pep, Wa Feature of Day
Hobo day, as has been conducted in the past, is a day on which every student is expected to come on the Hill dressed in his misdiarrheal attire. Many years a prize has been awarded to the best dressed hobo and hobotee.
The underlying purpose of the day is to arouse pap for the Homecoming events. The students demonstrate of school spirit are in order on this day so long as the exuberance of the students does not lead to the destruction of the regular class.
SHAAD TO ATTEND MEETING OF ENGINEERS AT TOPEK.
A feature of the event is the arrival of "Doc Yak," Cllr Carl of Lawrence, famous dispenser of pep, who comes to the University and does his hit toward instilling pep in the student body by dispensing his potent sugar-coated
Dean George C. Shad of the School of Engineering and Architecture will go to Tapo City Monday for a meeting with representatives of the Registration of Professional Engineers. The three-day meeting of the board will consider applications for registra-
Other members of the board: R. A Seaton, chairman, Manhattan; A. M Meyers, Kansas City; R. J Paulette Salina; and R. W. Mavity, Newton.
Boughton Talks To Pharmacists
Kappa PaPi, pharmacy fosterly had a smoker at the Manner House, 1941 Massachusetts street Monday night. Prof. L. B. Loughton of the School of Pharmacy was the teacher of Pharmacy was the teacher of the relationship between pharmacy and Kappa PaPi.
specialist League Meets Tonight
Socialist League Meets Tonight
The Young People's Socialist League will hold its weekly meeting this event in connection with the Youth Union at 7:30. Important problems concerning organization will be discussed.
Conduct Rally Over KFKU
Homecoming Committee Announce Plans for Annual Program
Homecoming at the University of Kansas, Nov. 17, will be observed in radio programs, dinners, and the Netswim. Goalball is in arti-
pation of the interest in this occasion, KFKU, the University radio station, has been working on a joint evening, Nov. 16 from 6 to 6:39 p.m. This program, under the general direction of the Homecoming Committee, is guided by Guy G. Yecker of the extension division.
Tentative plans for the program include talks by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr F. C. Allen, and a guest speaker to be announced. Pep and music will be furnished by the KuKu and Jay James, and a double quartet from the Mme. Ghee's School of Music. Dr E. R. Eibel, who regularly presents the Athletic Interview and Scrapbook programs from KFKU, and Guy V. Keeler, sports announcer will talk.
In the radio rally last week the KuKu and Joy James took an active part. Muiel comment was heard concerning their singing and cheering.
To Send Team Off
Pfuetze Calls Rally for Tomorrow Night
A rally will be held at the Union Pacific station at 7:15 Friday, evening to give the football team a final push that will start the ball rolling for the Kansas vs. Washington University game Saturday.
The rally will be a short snipy one consisting of a few bids, before the train arrives in Nashville. Because of the spirted game at Iowa State had Saturday this rally should be
The cheers will be led by Hans Pfluetz
Clyde Nichols and Ray Anderson, varsity cheerleaders.
Chemists to Hear Cady
To Discuss New Method of Determining Molecular Weights
The weekly meeting of the Chemistry Club will be held this afternoon at 430 in room 201 of the Chemistry building. The principal speaker will be Dr. H. P Cady who will talk on his new precision of determining molecular weights.
After much time and research spent in the exact determination of molecular weights, Doctor Candy finally discovered a method whereby the experimenter could be almost exactly accurate. His method requires a very sensitive analytical balance which will weight to the ten-thousandths of a gram. He tried many places to purchase one which would suit his needs but could not afford it. In the end, the results he wanted. Finally he had me built to his own specifications.
His tipic should appeal to all the members of the Chemistry department because it shows the constant advancement in chemistry. The chemistry department urges all those interested in chemistry to attend the meeting and hear Doctor Cady'sdiscussion.
MID-SEMESTER GRADES DUE AT COLLEGE OFFICE TUESDAY
Mid-semester grades are due in the College by next Tuesday, the College office announced today. After the reports are studied, they will be turned over to the student advisers, who will then be to tell the student his list or her standing.
All freshmen and sophomores even those certain of being above the average in every subject, must see their advisors at least once a month, will be turned out in about ten days.
Prof. Carl A. Preyer and Miss Ruth Orcutt of the School of Fine Arts faculty were guest artists on Monday afternoons at the Kansas City Music Club meeting a final rendition of the set of recent compositions of Professor Preyer for two pianos.
Mt. Preyer received congratulations for the excellence of the numbers which were first heard during the University of Kansas Music Week last Mau.
TWO MEMBERS OF FINE ARTS
FACULTY GIVE PIANO RECITA
Owl Screech Varsity, (semi-formal), Memorial Union, 12
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. Nov. 9
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 9
R.O.T.C., Memorial Union, 12
Saturday, Nov. 10
Pledges of Delta Tau Delta, steak frv. State Lake. 9:30.
Dean or Women,
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs,
AGNES HUSBAND.
Don Cossack Male Chorus Will Open Concert Program
russian Singer to Appear Here Tomorrow; Identification Cards Will Admit
The Don Cassese Male Chorus of 36 Russian army officers who are on their fifth American tour with a group from the United States, will take them to most of the principal cities of the country, will open the first Uni-
ternational Christmas concert tomorrow night at 8:20 o'clock.
Most of the appearances of this noted male chorus, who have toured this country for the last five years, are re-re engagements. The Don 'Sossack Male Chorus will come directly to the University of Michigan in concert at the University of Michigan.
Their first appearance at the University was in February, 1932, under the magnetic leadership of Serge Joroff.
Known as Don Cossacke, these men come from that part of Russia through which the river Don flows to empty itself into the San of Azoff. Know now as "The Singing Horsemen of the Steepes" they will give a program undergraduate in University with male singing at its university with some real Russian dancing.
Since their debut in Vienna 10 years ago, they have sung over 2700 concertes, a record not paralleled by any other known organization in the musical world. Today they travel on Nansen passes, which means that special passports must be made out for them with the phrase "en voyage" substituted in place of country. They are also required to serve as officers under the regime of the former ear, they dare not return to Russia.
The sale of season tickets has been very good, and there are still desirable ones. The season ticket sales continue to come in. Topcash especially will be represented by a large group of season ticket holders, as well as other vendors. There is an opportunity for the special musical events.
Assist at Journal-World
Several students of the journalism department assisted in the compilation of election returns at the Journal-World office Tuesday night. They returned to their classes Wednesday after working until 4 o'clock in the morning. The students were: Eleanor Winters, cured; Margaret Boast, c36; Anun Hubbard, cured; Robert Patt, c38; Ari Gilbert, c37; Clark Howerton,
Protection, —(UP) A fragment of a meteor which fell here recently has been found to contain evidence of plant life, according to Charles E. Allericht, who made a close study of the meteor. The fragment was about $3 per cent iron pyrites or "ool's gold". Silicon and carbon were also found. The carbon is the charred remains of vegetation. The meteor can be clearly traced, Allericht says.
Meteor Contains Plant Life
ALEXANDER
Leads Chorus
Serge Jaroff, forfeited director of the Don Cassou Male Chorus which will open the University Concert Course for the season tomorrow night.
Headed by the famous Kickapoo, Tom Catk, from the reservation near Horton, Kanas, more than a half dozen archery experts will display their skill. Tom Catk is said to be able to kill swift game in the rabbit with the bow and arrow, and it is said he catches no arrow, but he shoots many arrows which he makes himself. He is much opposed to the practice of requiring a paid license for hunting.
ARCHERS WILL EXHIBIT SKILL AT BIG INDIAN CELEBRATION
Only 70 Feminine Voter
Had Visited Polis
at 1:30 p.m.
A light vote had been cast by freshman women students for vice president and secretary of the freshman class up to 130 last. Only 70 of the 276 freshman women had appeared at the polls. Votes will be counted immediately after the election and returns will be available after 8:30 or the Kauai office telephone K.U.25.
Freshmen Women Cast Votes for Two Officers
Another feature of the celebration will be an educational exhibit in which students demonstrate the various func-
tions of the lab and the institute. The exhibit will be held in the girl's gymnasium on the northeast edge of the campus and will be
Fifteen women were nominated at the mass meeting Tuesday afternoon including the following vice presidential candidates, Dana Derek, Dora Schucerman, Helen Warden, Helen Deer, Peggy Anne Landen, Corrine Horn, Bettie Eidson, Helen Hoffman and the following nominees for Jean Frank, Frank Allen, Milred Yaney, Elasior Slaten, Martha Stockman, and Gary Sie Retuer.
Members of W.S.G.A. had charge of the polls, located on the balcony of central Administration. The votes were cast by the Australian bailment method.
Unique Educational Demonstration Will Also Feature Haskell Institute's Fifth Anniversary
A tea was given yesterday by the Women's Self-Governing Association in the women's lounge of Central Ad. to introduce the candidates.
Harold Nosed Out in Late Count Harold "Hal" Manol, 173, made an strong bid for election as the Republican nominee in the district. Early returns, Tuesday night, gave Harlon an advantage over Randolph Carpenter, Democratic incumbent, but a Carpenter rally was impossible. The former University of Kansas student.
Bow and arrow shooting by old time Indians who know their stuff with the ancient weapon of their ancestors is
saying celebration of Haskell Institute Nov. 10, 11, and 12. These Indians will be on the campus, and the college on State Highway No. 10 at the northeast edge of the Haskell campus and visits it will be welcome at this village throughout the three-day cebel festival.
Demonstration work by the key students will show thirteen different trades, including plumbing, auto mechanics, shoe and harness making, masonry electrical work, landscape and garden plant operation and steam fitting
open to the public. The grand opening of this educational feature will be Satu-
day, February 25, when the Hashall orchestra will play.
The exhibition will be open again from
Visitors may see the Indian girl students demonstrate arts and crafts, including loom weaving, rug making, and handcraft. Students also will demonstrate the making of clothing by making garments from foods of foods baking, and haundering.
Other demonstrations will be given by the commercial department; the hospital training school; an illustration class; and the campus as directed by the student advisors; the academic department; and a booth depicting the work of the Hunkle staff. The Hunkle staff who give full time to the Christian welfare of the students.
Bill to Introduce Hare Voting Plan Heard by Council
Third Reading Next Weel
Necessary Before Mea-
ure May Be De-
cided Upon
A bill to introduce the proportional representation system in student voting, which if passed, will bring about a reelection of a candidate who had been elected in Hill elections, was brought before a meeting of the Men's Student Council last night and read twice. A third and final reading must be given at each vote on the measure. The vote on the measure can take place.
Proportional representation is a plan adopted by Cincinnati, and a number of American cities, and is designed to prevent a party that is slightly in the majority. For example, if a party such a way that a larger proportion of the legislative body belongs to that majority party. The "horrible example" of the proponents of the plan is the situation, a number of years ago in which Tammany elected all 30 members of the legislature of New York, and assembly members would have given Tammany only 19 votes.
To Go Into Effect In Spring
To Go Into Effect In Spring
The bill was prepared by a special committee of Gunnar Vorm, c35; chairman; Reed Vorn, c34; Keill Tandon, c35; and Walter Kuchner, c38; with the co-operation of W. R. Maddox, instructor in the position of Assistant Professor last night through special suspension of the rules. The bill must be read three times before voting upon the measure will take place. The final reading will be given at the next regular meeting of the Council, Wednesday, Nov. 7.
If the bill is passed the voters will face an entirely new system of voting in the Spring election. The following instructures explain how to vote in Figures No Crosses, Mark the figure 1 in the square opposite the name of your first choice for each office on the general ballot, and for representative. Mark the third choice for each office on the general ballot, and for representative. Mark the second choice, the figure 3 in the square opposite your third choice and so on. You may mark as many choices as you please, but only one choice is elected. Do not put the same figure oppose more than one name. If you spell this ballot, return it for cancellation to the officer in charge of balls and get an answer.
Invalid Bailots Decreased
One outstanding change in the proposal is the provision that "No ballot shall be held invalid because it is marked in ink or ink paper different from the one Mykland, president of the Council, explained this, stated that the old provisions whereballs marked in ink were thrown out was obviously unintended. The new bill would have a voice in the election last spring because they had marked ballots in ink." Mykland said. "The new bill provides that no vote of the voter is clear, the ballot is valid."
The actual provisions for proportional representation embody the Hare system using the Droop quote. By this system a certain number of votes as provided for in the bill. This quote, as it is called determined by dividing the total number of votes to the number of votes by one more tahn the total number of positions to be filled in each case and adding one to the result, disregarding fractions. Thus, in the college where six students are elected, if there are 800 votes cast, the quota necessary to elect is found by dividing the 800 by 7 and adding one to the total. By this method a candidate must have
Sorted According To Choices
Sorted According.
The ballots are first sorted according to the number of ballots credited on them. Whenever at any stage of the counting the number of ballots credited to a candidate becomes equal to the quota (in the above case 115) he is declared elected and no ballots in excess of that number credited to him. Any subsequent ballots must be sorted according to the second choice marked on it, if the second choice has also been elected, to the next choice marked on it for a candidate not yet elected.
When all the ballots have been credited to first choices and the excess ballots
(Continued on Page Three)
Attention College Students
Paul B. Lawson, Dean
All College students who expect to become candidates for the B.S. in Nursing degree should call at the College office to make application.
Students May Study Soil
Kansas College Seniors Possibly Will Be Employed By Government
Approximately fifty seniors from Kansas State, Hays, and Emporia colleges soon may be employed by the government to make an intensive and practical study of soil erosion in Kansas, according to the Kansas City Times. The project will move from all parts of the United States.
Officials of the ground soil erosion service hope that these students will be taught all the technicalities of soil erosion control and become skilled in methods of discouraging the wanderlust among Kansas farmers and prevent the deported to spread the doctrine among Kansas farmers and prevent the emigration of soil to other parts of the Midwest.
The stipend of those students recommended by the authorities of their school, will be the wage prescribed by public works administration. The work expected to last six or eight months.
Resolutions Adopted For Late Professors
University Senate Approves Proposed Committees for This Year
The University senate met yesterday afternoon and adopted several resolutions and carried on routine business. Resolutions were read and adopted for the late professors H. A. Rice, M. W. Sterling and L. A. Owen. The resolutions were prepared by Dean G. C. Dean, D. L. D. Havenhill and Prof Tracy respectively. They were for publication at the present time.
Two resolutions presented by the advisory committee were also adopted. The first one had to do with the meeting to decide how to increase the number of scheduled meetings and to have special meetings in case there is need of any. The second resolution stated that the Chancellor should hold a meeting of eight convocations each year.
In the three committees reports given Prof. Eugene Galloo of the honors and prizes committee, the different classes of honors and prizes awarded by the Board, the Banker, director of libraries, told of the difficulties in getting foreign books for the library at the present time. Prof. L. N. Flipt told how the cutting of the state printer's funds would affect the University library system. The following委员会 were nom-
The following committees were nominated by the joint committee on committees and were approved.
Eligibility to non-athletic activities H. C. Thurnau, F. L. Brown, and G W. Stratton
Examinations: M. E. Rice, J. O. Jones Amidis Stanton, and A. H. Turney Forensics; E. C. Buehler, T. E. Atlinson, C. B. Resales, and W. E. Sandeh
Horns and Prizes: A, T. Walker,
B. Johnson, C. Brown, D. M. Davis,
M. Davis, W. A. Dill, M. Aggie
Arbuckle, M. Armstrong, P. B.
Ambush, M. Stern, unde, P. B.
Ellison, M. Stern, Session,
Oil Temple, and Henry Werey
Libraries; C. M. Baker, T. E. Atkinson, John Ise, J. H. Nelson, and O. O Stoland.
Publications and printing; L. N. Flint C. M. Baker, A. W. Davidson, G. O. H. Bower, J. R. Kraus, F. H. Holder, H. B. Hungerford, Kat Klooz, R. C. Moore, Roy Nichols, R. D'Olear, R. O. Stoland, J. D. Stratman, H. O. Trevente, E. H. Taylor, A. T. Wake
Relations with other educational institutions; B. E. Stouffer, H. E. Chardon, E. F. Engel, G. O. Foster, H. F. Helzey, E. F. Hoyt, H. J. Davis
Summer session: R. A. Schwegler, H. E. Chandler, and the heads of the divisions concerned.
University calendar: G. W. Smith, Miss Flowerne Black, G. O. Foster, Julia Markham, c'35 (W.S.G.A.), and Nobert Anuecz, c'36 (M.S.C.).
University extension: H. G. Ingham, and the heads of the divisions concerned.
Douglas County Red Cross roll call will start.
3 DAYS
Early Vote Light As Freshman Men Elect Class Heads
interest Small as Class Members Cast Ealtots for Four Officers
Returns on the Freshman elec-
tions may be obtained tonight from
the Kansas newsroom by calling
K.U. 270- K3.
The Pachacama ticket is headed by Bill Ashar, c38 for president. Fritz Huey is the candidate for treasurer, and Kemometh von Achen, c38 and Archie McMann and the Mintman, are candidates. The Oread-Kayhawk candidate for president is Bob Stolland, c38 and John Perecy, c38 in the Oread-Kayhawk candidate for treasurer John Nichols, c1unel, and Charles Blair, c34 are candidates for dance managers. The president of the freeman class is a member of the Mint's Studio Council.
A light vote this morning and afternoon indicates that the freshmen men were taking but little interest in the election of their president, treasurer, and dance managers. By 2:30 this afternoon only 180 votes had been cast. The balloting was especially light in the School of Engineering. Students in that department stated, judging by the morning's showing, not more than 390 votes would be cast.
No Handbills Distributed
The day, although ideal for an election, seems to have aroused little enthusiasm among the students. Both parties kept the agreement to print no handbills and in so doing eliminated much of the color which has characterized former elections. The campaign this year has been focused on houses and contacting the electorate personally, rather than by printed publicity and mass meetings.
There were indications that the vetting would pick up to some extent this week and that they would out to round up voters and bring them to the polls. This activity will continue for next few days.
HEAVY DRAW
The freshman election decides voting in the
Lafreshan election were brought in by
party workers within ten minutes before
the poll closed. Both parties planned
to use cars to haul their supporters
to the voting places.
The counting of ballots will begin in the Student Council room as soon after the closing of the polls and the boxes can be taken there. Freshman members of both parties will serve on the counting board. If the vote is as light as is anticipated the counting can be completed. Also, during Plaskett, ed35, chairman of the Student Council committee on election, said this morning.
Library Lists New Books
New Books Include Novels and Letters By Famous Authors
The attention of students is called to the fact, that a new binder contains the books of new and interesting books, which are routinely circulation desk in the Watson Library.
Both fiction and non-fiction are represented by books on economics, history, science. There are many late and interesting novels, criticisms, comments and letters by outstanding authors. Books of sport, humor, and autobiography well worth reading.
A number of books just purchased recently by the library are in the main reading room.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASSES
CONTINUE UNTIL THANKSGIVING
The social dancing classes conducted each Tuesday and Thursday evening in the Memorial Union building have now completed their sixth lesson. Plans are to continue the lessons until Thanksgiving vacation.
The type of dancing taken up was the fox-trot. Two of the most common dance forms were introduced to the dancers. After these fundamentals were mastered, the beginners had an opportunity to practice their dance with members of Tau Sigma.
Oread Will Have Bike and Picnic
Oread Will Have Hike and Picnic
The students at the Oread High school will have a hike and picnic tomorrow evening from 3:30 to 7:30. The Oread students, teachers, supervisors, and campers take part in the hike will be divided into four troops to hunt the trail to the unannounced site of the campfire. A program, prepared by a special committee, will be given at the campfire.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Associate Editors
Wesley McCalla
Lorcen Miller
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
Staff
Campus Editor  Peter Koch  Max Moeyes
Editor  Alice Brown  Mike Rennick
Science Editor  Alice Merriman
Sunday Editor  Carolyn Harper
Wednesday Editor  Tracy Benson
Night Editor  George Larkin
Editor  Glenn Hale
Business Manager .. F. Quentin Brown
Asst. Business Manager .. Ellen Curtz
Leon Watt
Wright, Incher
McIlan, Incher
Rutherford, Rutherford
Wesley McCilla
George Lericke
Carroll Horner
Harper Warner
F. Quentin Greiner
Irish Otter
McIlan
Rutherford
F. Quentin Greiner
Telephone
Business Office ... K.U. 6.
News Room ... K.U. 20.
Night Connection, Business Office ... 270KK
Night connection, news room ... 270KK
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday on Sunday and on Monday deptts in the Department of Journalism of the university of Amanu, from the Press of the University of Amanu.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in
advance. $3.25 on payment. Single copies,
each.
Entered as second class matter. September
each. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934
THE STUDENTS' HOPES
With the decision left to the cabinet, hopes for the return of Hobo Day this year are fading. The cabinet is said to be opposed to Hobo Day because it means the disrupting of classes for a half day, and the professors are not willing to take that much time from the regular business of the University to devote to youthful foolishness.
The half day of fun does of course make impossible any accomplishment in the classroom but the hope is general and intense on the campus that the cabinet will see fit to relinquish one morning so that the students may revive one of their most spirited, colorful and cherished traditions.
The students governing organizations have expressed their desire to see Hobo Day come back; fraternity and sorority groups have declared themselves as favoring it. This action has been spontaneous.
THE NAMELESS SUFFER
Spain has recently given up a barbarous custom which has strangely persisted in an age of supposed humanitarianism. Foundlings in that country may hereafter be given two names common in the locality of their birth, in place of being forever branded with the surname "Exposita" (exposed.)
The mania for righteousness ever present with a certain portion of the population is often responsible for running the lives of helpless individuals in vengeance for the sins of their parents. Modern society provides orphanages for the care of homeless children, trained workers to assist in improving home conditions, and provides psychologists to aid patients with mental disorders to regain a normal outlook, and yet—the illegitimate child is given a brand in life calculated in every way to keep him from being a normal individual.
Entirely without responsibility for his status in society, the nameless individual is made to understand that he is an outcast from his childhood. Such a person, no matter how far he may get, retains a bitterness toward the world for the standing it has trust upon him. If the case is one for punishment, it should be administered where punishment is due.
AN EXAMPLE OR A MISTAKE?
Last week five students were suspended from the University of California, four of whom were officials of the student council. The reason given by the administration for the suspensions was that the students were using their offices to further the plans of the National Student League, a Communist organization. The administration states that there is proof that the suspended officers agreed to force the acceptance of the plans of the National Student League at the university in return for the votes of the radical students on the campus. The fifth student to be suspended, Miss Coleste Strack, was suspended for persistent violation of the regulations of the university, including the holding of Communistic meetings on its campus.
The suspensions have caused a tremendous wave of unrest and activity to spread over the campus. The suspended students have denied the accusations of the administration, saying that their sentences have been merely the result of the students' fight for the rights of free speech, free assemblage, and free political activity.
If rights of free speech and assemblage have been denied, then the actions of the fifth, although perhaps taken in the light of martyrdom, must be highly commended; if they were using their offices to undermine the college institution — which seems from a distance to be an impossible act — or if they have been a
part of a secret plot to run the school for any one faction, be it Communist, Socialist, Epic, Democratic or Republican, then they should be treated as traitors anywhere should be treated.
California Censorship
Daily California
The Californian has followed with great interest the strife of college graduate editors at other coast universities. As we have pointed out in previous editorials, most of them are stooples, taking orders from either faculty or student body officials. Such a condition is surprisingly different from that on our own campus, where citizenship—either from University or College—serves official oils—is totally lacking so long in sensation rather than detrimental sensationism, is the watchward.
We personally have long respected and admired the Catholic collegiate press as reflecting a liberal outlook. However, the recent resting of the editor of the Santa Clara Weekly, who he "refused to print what the faculty wanted him to" because he wrote, "Students have nothing to gain by year," makes one wonder.
Perhaps his editorial was too truthful ___
Collegiate Big Shots
Daily Illini
Aside from the lack of intellectual stimulation that is present in our system of limited transferring, there is another fault which arrests the development of the individual student. The particular type of student who suffers the greatest loss from this is the so-called "big shot." A college student has devoted four years of his college life to a certain activity. He scarcely ever thinks beyond the narrow borders of this work. He becomes swelled with his own importance and imagines himself quite an important individual. This type of person will spend several hours after graduation time and will keep the length of time for him to achieve any set of actual values. Cheap student flattery will protect him from any real intellectual stimuli.
Contains No Rancid Oil
Perhaps the "big-shirt" in university life will never be to adjust himself to new circumstances. He is encased for too long a time in an artificial shell of self-admiration that is far more detached than realism.
Fresh Silex Coffee
The Army of Textilists
The Aroma Is Tantalizing
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
A
If it were possible to transfer from one university to another without losing a number of dollars worth of credit, it is quite probable that the self-suffied student would now be the active owner of such an exchange. We think it would do them good.
--out about these back-slapping and back-
kicking insects that are numerous during
political campaigns—Carl Whitson in
Winfield Courier.
ROCK ----
CHALKLETS
By R. J. B.
After 12 years of study, Dr. H. B Hungerford of Kansas University has completed an article 155 pages in length on the subject of back-swimming bugs. Having finished this work we with Dr. Hungerford would see what he can find
Most any day one can see K. U. students mingling with the grade boys under the persimmon trees in South Park figure out ways of getting the puckery fruit from the high brancher—D.E.
It is funny we never have u Diponish Sinclairer person in some of the University elections. The mythical K-man being election was the nearest approach.
To which statement the editor just requested either an underling of the word "mythical" or a big, bold question mark in parens following
Summing up the election: Mary a candidate was a good man, but they done him wrong.
G
See our tie show
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Popular folded style Greetings on an White Vellum, Tan Threadlock, or White Thredthread stock. Printing in Red ink only;
CARTER'S STATIONERY (Opposite the Granada Theater)
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Thursday, Nov. 8, 1934
No. 41
ALL UNIVERSITY SERVICE:
Vol. XXXI
Dr. Wilhelm Pauck, Professor of Church history at the Chicago Theological Seminary, will speak on "The Crisis in Western Civilization" at 7:30 Sunday evening in the University Auditorium. Westminster A Cappella Choir will sing. All University students and townpeople are invited to attend.
There will be a meeting this evening at 7:30 in Fruzer theater. Attendance is required in order to take up business regarding the play. Bring dues.
KAPPA CHAPTER OF PHI SIGMA:
There will be a meeting this evening at 7:30 in room 203, Snow hall. Dr. J. F. Brown of the Psychology department will speak on "The Possibility of a New Mathematical Approach to the Interpretation of Biological Data." An important business meeting will follow. A. B. LEONARD, Vice President.
NATIONAL AFFECTIVE INTERNET FRIENDShip meeting this evening at 7:20 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Activities and plenums be present.
KAPPA PSI:
There will be a regular meeting Monday, Nov. 12, in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. Non-fraternity men always welcome.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
WAYNE PARCEL, Secretary.
All members of the club, Catholic Men's organization are urged to attend an important meeting this evening at 7:30 in St. John's Park hall. There will be election of officers and the entertainment committee will please bring their report.
THOMPSON C. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB:
There will be a regular Ku Ku meeting tonight at 10:50 in the Union building.
WALTER LYMAN, President.
PI EPSILON PI:
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
The class will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the Memorial Union Building.
BUTT PULE
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIALIST LEAGUE:
---
YOUNG PEOPLE SOCIALIST LEAGUE
A meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Memorial Union building lobby
ELEANOR PROWE, Secretary
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
---
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Inscription L.J.H.S. in ball. On ball.
Inscription Phone 1328, 1218 Mississippi. -40
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Smith on base of pin. Call 884.
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BOOM FOR GIRL: Nice sleeping room
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FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful corn. All foot amputations treated scientifically, Dr. James S. Isaac, Chiropedist, Foot Specialist, 731 Massachusetts. Phone 290—633
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician
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complete; guaranteed oil permits
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body wash $25, any style. Massachusetts. Call 2333. -44
JOUNILA-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15se week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases 960 $ _{12} $ Mass. Phone 2337
Twenty-five words or less; one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 60s six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
HOUSE OF HITS DICKINSON PERFECT SOUND ONE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, NOV. 11th WILL In JUDGE PRIEST ROGERS
EXTRA ADDED
Ken Griffith at the organ Skylark Cartoon Rhythm
DAILY KANSAN
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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.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Meeting
Miss Viain Skilton will entertain the slummate chapter of Mu Pheil Epion at her home this evening. Following the business meeting Prof. C. S. Skilton consent excerpts from his opera, "The Day I Met You." The writing was written by Prof. Allen Crafton.
These taking part in the production will be Joanneette Fa, fa35; Helen Beard, Carl Brasson, and Herlon Loyd, eunel.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Joannene Cass, fa35, a pupil of Dean D. M. Swarthwart, played a group of piano solos and Miss Alice Denton, played voice with Mrs Alice Monroe, playing voice with Mrs Alice Monroe, her accompaniments being played by Miss Herrietta Bates, f628 at the musical tea given by the No Naim club Tuskegee room at the home of V. K. Bruner.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house tonight will be: Betty Jane Sierling, la'uć; Carolyn Smith, c$3; Lucy Batt, la'uć; Kate Bashner, f$3; Bathy Ruth Smith, f'aud; Eater Purdy, c$7; and Mary Angela Kettinge, s'cmer. A dance will follow the
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests of Alpha Chi Omega this evening will be Prof. and Mrs. J. P. Pensen, Miss Elizabeth Meguin, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick, Prof. William M. Howie, Miss May Gardner, and Miss Margaret Anderson.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house this evening will be Barbara Jane Goll, c37; Mary Elizabeth Brien, c81; Anne Curel, Mary Elinor Bredr, c81; Shirley Jones, c36; Jane Gray, c7; Nancy Calhoun, c4; Larry Stockman, c5; Stockman, c1; Janet Carrington, c8, and Mary Jenneturrell, c37.
Delta Sigma Lambda will have the following guests at dinner this evening: Card Sutter, e-mail; David Cochsinger, e-mail; David Cohn, pinned, e-mail; Paul Lewis, e-mail.
Dinner guests at the Theta Tan屋 this evening will be: Edna Rossell and Mary Gny, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Peter Wendler, John McKinnon, c38; and John Grist, C37.
宜 宜 宜
Prof. F. O. Russell and Prof. J. W Twote will speak this evening at the Junior high school Parent Teacher Association. They will give a panel discussion of the proposed legislation affecting the schools of Kansas.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma game this evening will be Blanche Tancher, Lawrencer; Don Reed cunel; Bur Evens, c?7; Richard Newcomer, c?8; Rajah Wells, c?8; Cory Cupel; Bill Green, c?8; Bill Hearn, c?5.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Aceaie house this evening will be Charles Hazen and Noke Sherwool, both of Kansas City Mo.
10
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain the Phi Chi fraternity at an hour dance this evening.
The Sigma Kappa Mother's club hold their regular meeting at the chapter house this afternoon at 2:50 o'clock.
Prof. Wm. F. Kisiek and Prof. H. F. Holtzchwil will be dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pd house this evening.
Clayton Ott, 34, of Overland Park will be a weekend guest at the Theta Tau house.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Phi Gamma Delta with an hour dance tonight.
Sarah Nell Pickett, cured, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today.
The AlphaGamma Delta Mother's club held its regular monthly meeting at the chapter house yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. H. C. Alliphn entertained the Merry Matron Club at a lunchon at her home today.
☆ ☆ ★
Miss Dorothy Landess, e'75, was nuest of Alpha Chi Omega last evening.
Kappa Sigma fraternity held initiation services last Monday evening for Clarence Crieman, gr. and Charles Edmundson, eng. 36.
CRAFTWORK OF GRADUATES SUBMITTED TO GIFT SHOPS
Several graduate students in the design department have sent in their craftwork to various gift shops to be judged. Some of the best work, including jewelry, was sent in and been sent to gift shops in Topeka, and Northfield, Minn.
Mrs. Dorothy Dyer, widow of the late Dean Dyer, of the University, operates' her own art and gift shop in Northfield.
In Indian Pageant
TENNESSEE
Miss Elizabeth Washable, a descend-
ent of Sweeney, who led the Legis-
lature and Clark expedition, will play the part
of her famous ancestor in the Haskell
Miss Lacaille Multinyte, gr., recently turned in over 250 different kinds of Christmas cards which she has made
Wise Old Owl
remind Students of Coming
creech Varsity
A wise look owl held captive in a small wire cage in the central hall of the Administration building caused considerable excitement among the crowd. The owl was in a combination brown and gray color, amused spectators by the contortion-istic manner in which it moved its head around. It was used to advertize the Owl Screw variability which is to be studied in the Special Union building, Saturday, Nov. 10.
The owl, a time one, was obtained by Phil Brimmwell, c26, president of the Owl Society, from a farmer north of Lawrence. The owner stated that if the Owl Screech provides as much entertainment for the students attending it has provided for him and his family, it should certainly be our grand affair.
The music, to be furnished by Andy Kirk and his 12 Clouds of Joy, should prove to be exceedingly popular with those attending the party, in light of their performances. We'll perform orchestra this coming season. According to Eddie Rite, c36, vice president of the Owl Society, the band is an invitee to the festival and will appear there, after which they arent contested to record forty records for Brunewick, At Christmas time they are to open at the Cotton Club, famous Los Angeles landmark, on film for a film stair, or a winter engagement.
102
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Stetsons, $4
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All the new stems from Park Pal $10 to Flip Ham
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Hat -credited, the one candidate who is then lowest on the poll will be declared defeated and his ballots transferred, each to an eligible candidate indicated for the next choice. Thus the low candidates are eliminated and all their ballots transferred. The eliminating of low candidates stops of cutting into the number actually to be elected. It may happen that the last man elected will not have a full quota of votes, but he nevertheless will have more votes than these candidates defeated.
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Elizabeth Washakie, young Indian girl student at Haskell Institute, will portray an important role in the Pagenat of the Wakaruies to be staged Saturday night, in a play by Katherine McCormick will be a feature of the fifth anniversary festivities at Haskell. Miss Washakie, a native of Wind River, Wyoming, will portray Sage the ancestor, Sacajawea, Shoshone Indian woman who acted as guide for the Lewis and Clark expedition into the Northwest. Miss Washakie is the grandmother of Jacob McCormick, who was a direct descendant of Sacajawea.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
More than a thousand costumed Indians will be seen in this portrayal pioneer America.
ALUMNA WISHES TO BRING BRAHMS GROUP TO CAMPUS
Miss Nadine Cox, 23, in a recent letter to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University alumni association, expressed her desire to have the famous Brahms quartet, in which she sings second soprano, give a concert here sometime next spring. Miss Cox, in private life Mrs. Howard Wilson, disclosed in her letter that the quartet would be based on April, would like very much to stop here and present a concert if such an arrangement can be made.
The quartet is wildly known by adio fans and since last May has been n the Palmolive hour,
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Hare Voting Plan Heard By Men's Student Council
(Continued from page 1)
If the bill is passed by the Council at its next meeting, it will be signed by the president of the Council, Gumik Mykland, and the secretary, Kean Tilford. It will then be sent to Chancellor E. H. Hancock for review before the measure it will be officially printed in the Kansas in full. If within ten days there is no objection
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Women Students Are To Report Mrs. Cora Bryant, assistant to Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, requests that all women students who do not live in town but will be here through the Christmas holidays report to her at room 220, Administration building sometime soon.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS AUDITORIUM
Friday Evening Nov. 9,1934
8:20 p.m.
Opening Number of the 1934-35 University Concert Series Nothing Comparable to This Great Male Chorus on the Concert Stage Today Dynamic and Electrifying Singing Under Serge Jaroff. Read what New York City says of them——"They remain the most sensationally striking
Real what New York City says of them? —"They remain the most sensationally striking singing ensemble New York has ever heard." —"New York Evening Journal."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934
Jinx of 42 Years Without Winning Faces Washington
Game Saturday Will Mark Thirteenth Meeting Between Jayhawks and Bears
Basing their hopes on a powerhouse backfield that has run roughhoused over some of the midwest's stronger teams this fall, Washington University's eleven is planning to break a jinx in the playoffs. The Jawahirens in Francis stadium at St. Louis Saturday afternoon. Twelve times, starting back in 1891, have the two teams met and the Missourians have yet to register their first victory, although they do have three die games against them in 1891, and the 1027 and 28 games.
Exerts are predicting, however, that the Grizzly backfield will find tough going against the Kansas line. Iowa State, with another power backfield, was held to less than 100 yards gained against the beast the beauty Jayhawk forwards.
Injuries Weaken Backfield
Yesterday was pass defense day for the Jodhikheras with a dummy passing through the area and the attention of the coaches. The practice was held on Kanaa field after a long discussion of tactics for the Washington game in the dressing room under the stadium. While the first string was knocking down freshman passes on one end of the field, another eleven was knocking down freshmen at either end, all of the squad members getting into one or the other in line.
Injuries have weakened the Kansas backfield, but the starting lineup should not be affected greatly, since John Peterson, Linden's starting fullback who will be ready to go Saturday from present indications. Tom McCain is not sufficiently recovered from his stubborn cold, the line will be hand-capped somewhat also, the 200 pound pounds of the stocky little guard have been released. The end positions seem caught by Dick Wells and Joan Siegle, who are both playing their first year on the squad, although Wells is a senior. The inside of the line will be handled by C'Morrell, M'Arce or Phleps, McCall or Walkins.
Bears Experienced
In experience, the Washington eleven has a decided advantage over the crimson and blue. Twenty lettermen are on the St. Louis eleven this fall, six backs and twelve loneers. A number of promising sophomores have seen acclimatization and one or more of them is likely to fight against the Jayhawkers Saturday.
Captain Harry Brown of the Bear's is a prospect for all-American rattles with a half-back, and Roy Hobbs, a lineman who drew all-American mention on the honor roll, is likely to repeat his sensational gnawing sensation who gained over 140 from scrumbling against Illinois, undefeated and unified conqueror of Army.
Two of these sophomores have been regular backs this fall. Bob Hudgerson, former Marion, II, all-state gridier, step off the 10-yard dash in 10 seconds despite his 183 pounds and started several of the Bear games at half. His speed and shiftness have led many football experts to class him as a regular starter. Don Wimberly, regular fullback, gave year man and one of the clever passers to come up to the Brain institution in the last decade.
Year Kansas Washington U. Scores
1964 10 8 Washington
1974 10 8
1904 12 0
1904 21 0
1908 10 0
1969 23 0
1913 55 7
1915 83 0
1924 48 0
1924 21 21
1927 21 7
1928 7 7
1929 13 0
1931 28 0
Total points 237 41
Games: Won 37
        Played 3
KANSAS STATE 2-MILE TEAM
FACES STRONG TIGER FIVI
Manhattan, Nov. 8—Kansas State College's 2-mile team, victorious in two meets, will face stern opposition in the Missouri five here Saturday. Kansas State defended Kentucky 36 to 20, but was hard-pressed to win from Drake 29 to Kansas State is defending conference champion, having won the title two years ago.
Last year there was no conference meet. Oklahoma appears to be the best team in the nation of time so far, with Kansas State and Missouri having an outside chance at the top.
Wrestlers to Start Work
Wrestlers to Start Work
All students who intend to try out for the wrestling and freshman wrestling teams are to report at the West stadium dressing room Monday after noon at 2:30, it was announced today at the athletic office.
Delta Chi Leads With Betas Tying Ph Psis for Second
The completion of the annual fall in-trimural track meet, started last week day, will take place this afternoon, starting at 4:30 at the Memorial Stadium.
The events for Thursday include 220-yard dash, preliminaries and finals; 123-yard low hurdles, finals; 108-yard dash, preliminary dash, finals, and the broad jump.
The high jump, which was started Tuesday will be completed Thursday. Cox, A.T.O., Wellhausen, D.T.D., Colleagues, and Nailor, Kappa Sigma, had all cleared 5 ft. 9 in when account of darkness.
Compilation of the points for the high jump, which were not included in the total quoted in yesterday's issue of the Kanaan, altered the standings somewhat. The second place was filled by the lead, but Beta Tetra Pi advanced to tie for second place with Phi Psi.
The corrected standings are as follows
Delta Chi, 20; Beta Theta, P1, 18; Phi Tai
18; Phi Delta Theta, 16; Delta Tau Delta
14; Kappa Sigma, 13; Sigma X, 12; Col-
10; Sigma S, 8; Sigma S, 7; Gamma Pi
Gamma Delta, 8; A. F.O.T, K.E.K, 6;
Sigma Chi, 5.
Only one football game was played Wednesday, between A.T.O. and the Houston Texans at 13-0, while it was less number five for the Kayhunhw wore a touchdown.
Beta Theta Pi was credited with a wii over Pi Kappa Alpha in tennis yesterday when the Pi K.A.'s were not represented.
Competition in the championship play-offs of horseshoes, tennis, and handball is advancing slowly, as only a few first round results have been turned in.
"First round matches should be played as soon as it is physically possible in order that they will not interfere with other activity and that they may be protected while good weather permits." E. R. Elah, director of intramural athletic, said.
Tigers Play at Manhattan
Both Teams Ready to Meet Saturday in "Silver Anniversary" Contest
Manhattan, Nov. 8—The "silver anniversary" of football relationships between Kansas State College and Missouri university will be celebrated by one team in 2016, a year ago. Game ends in one of those deadlocks which have become popular in Big Six circles of late. It was 25 years ago, in 1909, that Mike Ahearn's Kansas State team first met the Missourians, who had defeated by Bill Roper, later of Princeton college.
As the two teams have not met the same opponents there is no basis for direct comparisons, and Kansas State coaches and squad members look balance at any attempt to judge Missouri's performance this week. The Tigers are almost universally picked to finish ahead of Kansas State in the Big Six race this fall, and the fact that they have dropped their first two conference games makes it only a probable the wary ones say, that a win against will come to Manhattan Saturday.
Indications were that all Kansas State men except Done Becker sophomore guard from Mankato, would be ready for play Saturday. Missouri reported several injuries after the Oklahoma game, but so far none have been indicated as having sustained injury to keep the team out of the lineup. All indications are that the two teams will teams of teams about the same weight on the field for the kickoff off.
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Both Teams Still Insist That Game Will Be Played
Homecoming Committee Cancels Law-Medic Tilt
The staging of the annual law-medic football game on Homecoming day has met with another sng just as final arrangements were being completed. The Homecoming committee has called it off.
The game was originally scheduled for 2 p.m. on Nov. 18, but the homecoming committee has made arrangement to play on Wednesday and the freshman sound at that time.
The question of suits has not been solved by the law-medic group. They had planned to use those of the freethinkers, but it was decided that the spare suits has been lent to the CCC camp at Lone Star. However, a trip to recover the suits brought a denial on the part of the camp officials; the suits had been delivered to them.
Harold Bolton, president of Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, said that permission had previously been obtained for the game, and that formal challenges had been issued by both the legal fraternity and Phi Bhi Phi, medal winners. The neither side has given up hope that the game will be played as scheduled.
Gonzaga, located in Spokane, has one of the strongest teams on the west coast this season. The westerners have an early season victory, State one, of the teams that has defeated Southern California.
GONZAGA GRID SQUAD HERE FOR WORKOUT
Gonzaga University's football squad, which is in Kansas for games with Washburn College in Topeka tomorrow night and Wichita University at Wichita next week, was scheduled to work out on one of the University football fields this afternoon.
FRIDAY SPECIAL
Fillet of Haddock Roast Pork
Try one of our
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at the CAFETERIA
Women's Intramurals
The Independents defeated the LW. W's last night to right to take the championship in their velvety ball division. The two teams were even matched, and the game was close. When the final whistle blew the score was a tie at 38 to 36. A second period allowed allowing the Independents to come out ahead with a score of 42 to 41.
Players on the ewning team were Seegrau, Milfred Trout, Young, Mary Jaffe, Mitchell Gosselin, and another team was composed of Hunter, Hockinson, Boman, Baker, Ebel, and Montgomery.
In the other game of the evening,
T.N.T. defeated E.C. 36 to 33 for
another close game. Players for T.N.T.
were Humphrey, Doty, Rowhaw,
Brownhill, and Stahl. In the
E.C. team was composed of Marble,
Bice, Hoover, Black, and Brown.
Tonight Pt Beta Phi will meet the Alpha Delta PfI in volleyball at 7:30 to decide the winner of group IV. Chi will play Corbin at 8:15 w'clock.
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Horsham scheduler: Thursday, 4:30;
Markham, A.O.F., to Horsakenberg, A.
Chi; Sheetar, A.O.F., vs. Gout,
Ala Chi; Sheetar, A.O.F., vs. Gout,
Ala Chi; Friday, 4:30; Billingly, P.
Alpha Chi; Friday, 4:30.
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Horseseason Iwain, IND, defeated Baktet, IWW. 21-7, 21-10 Parkinson, IWW. 21-7, 21-10 and the Pi Fifth team defaulted to the Alma Gam team
Phi, vs. Hurd, Kappa, Martin, Pi Phi,
vs. McCoy, Alpha Chi; and Field, Pi Phi,
vs. Buffee, Gamma Phi.
The Alpha Chi Omega team, Hornbacker, Gaut, and Smith, was the winner of the first group.
Sigma Kappa, Johnston, Whitzel, and Daniels, was the winner of the second group.
The Independents, Parkinson, Irwin.
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Horsehorn semi-finals are scheduled as follows: Monday, Nov. 12 at 4:30,
Hornbaker, Alpha Chi, vs. Parkinson,
IND; Gaut, Alpha Chi, vs. Irwin, IND;
Smith, Alpha Chi, vs. Milderd Irwin,
IND.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Davey, Yount,
and Widbin, was the winner of the
fourth group.
Sigma Kappa, vs. Dawney, Algae Gaim;
Whit垫, Kappa Gype, vs. Young, Algae
Kappa, vs. Widbin, Algae Gaim;
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SATURDAY
Joe Brown celebrates his 10th year in pictures by giving you his greatest Laff Riot!
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Pro Football
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 42
OLYMPIC HEADS ADD BASKETBALL TO BERLIN MEET
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934
Cage Game Will Be Included as Contest Sport for First Time, due to Work of Dr. Allen
1
BEGUN BY NAISMITH
Invention of Kansan Has Become Popular Sport in Foreign Countries
Basketball has been adopted as one of the content games at the Eleventh Olympic games at Berlin in 1956. Admission that the committee in charge had made this decision was received today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, who is co-chairman of both the National Association of Basketball Coaches, and of the general Basketball Rules committee.
For six years Dr. Alien has been working to have basketball recognized as one of the demonstration games at objeto, a local basketball facility that each recognition for the game at the Los Angeles games. Now word comes that the game has been adopted as a content sport, and Dr. Allen an educator. It is 29 different countries will be entered.
Widely Played Over World
Winter Flower Over World
The game was invented more than 40 years ago by D. Nathaniel, a Nismuth, Ohio graduate in physical education faculty. He was at Springfield, Mass. M.Y.C.A. college at the time, and the M.Y.C.A. secretaries took the game, in their physical education program, to many parts of the world.
Next to tennis and soccer, basketball is said to be the most widely played game in the world. United States, France and Italy played a tournament as part of the A.E.F. games in Paris at the close of the war, and the East Air Olympics, participated in by Japan and the Philippines, featured basketball.
Trains from Japan and from Mexico have toured the United States in recent years.
Team Selected by A.A.U.
Selection of the American team for the Olympics will be made under rules provided by the A.A.U. Dr. Alain said today.
Dr. Taylor Here for Clinic
Sanitorium Superintendent Supervise Tuberculosis Examinations
When Dr. Neismuth came to the University of Kansas more than 35 years ago, he introduced the game here before it was invented. He started also at the University of Iowa.
It has proved a popular game in the Missouri valley, and the Kansas teams have been highly successful in the sport. In the past 27 years, Kansas has won undisputed championship in 15 years and has been co-holder of the championship in two other years. In the five years between 1984 and 1983, 34 Kansas has won championships in successive years. The four years 1988-11 also were Kansas years. Dr. Allen was coach for Kansas 12 of the 17 championship years.
Dr. F. C. T. Taylor, superintendent of the Kansas State Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Norton, arrived yesterday to work with faculty members. The clinic, of which Dr. Taylor has had charge for the past four years, is sponsored by the Douglas County Tuberculosis association. Dr. Taylor will conduct the clinic and all
Under Dr. Taylor's supervision, the x-rays of those who showed a positive diagnosis of cancer were committed as part of the clinical work. The work has not been finished, and it is not known what percentage of the x-ray photographs will need far more training.
Dr. Taylor expressed the hope that clinics somewhat like this one would be established in other parts of the state.
...
AUTHORIZED PARKING
Friday, Nov. 9
R.O.T.C., Memorial Union, 12
Nov. 10, Nov. 19
Owl Sorece Variety, (semi-formal), Memorial Union, 12 Kipa Pippa House, 12
Sunday, Nov. 11
Pledges of Delta Tau Delta, steak
fry, State Lake, 9:30.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Invented Basketball
.
Dr. James Naismith, who started the game of basketball 43 years ago in Springfield, Mass.
Deen of Women,
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Students Aid Red Cross In Times of Emergency
College Trained Men and Women Fitted for Relief Work
Among the many calls up upon enlisted-ninemen and women is that of volunteer service in the raids of the railroad, where they were kept under temperament, as well as of mind, which
Join RED CROSS
make students and graduates so much more successful in business and in clio or organization, fit them ideally for the emergency and regu-
cal Red Cross chapters, of which there are more than 3,700.
Last your there were 78 disasters in the United States in which the Red Cross gave relief to sufferers. Although each had the benefit of the experience and general direction of trained firefighters, all of the work was performed by local chapters. Quick thinking, organization ability, versatility and endurance are important assets of Red Cross workers and volunteers at such times. Chapter deserts are particularly hard to find and everywhere entail the services for young men and women.
Depression years have seen the utilization of many young women volunteers schooled in home economics. Many chapters invite them to supervise food and nutrition projects and in many instances to conduct research with their students and graduates with a knowledge of social work have found their talents much needed where there is case work to do. Many who have found it difficult to obtain immediate employment at the end of the college year have entered wholeheartedly into production, braille, office, civic home loan and other activities of their home groups.
The Roll Call is from Armistice day to Thanksgiving, Nov. 11 to 29, and supports work of Red Cross chapters in the region. It is a program of national organization.
BALL USED AT WASHINGTON U.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT DANCE
St. Leuca, Nov. 9.-The football used in the Kansas-Washington U. game Saturday, will be autographed by both players. The ticket holder at the homecoming舞会 in the field house Saturday night.
Alumni and students consider this event an outstanding one in the W.U. games and they will be special guests at this dance.
Rising Sun Party Takes All Offices In Freshman Poll
Inventor of Basketball Is Pleased That Game Will Be Used in Olympics
Yearling's Election Lacks Color and Enthusiasm Shown in Years Previous
The Pachaeama candidates for freshman class offices, headed by Bill Ashle of Lawrence, candidate for president were evept into office by majorities in both districts. The freshman election yesterday. Of 205 votes cast, Ashley received 176 while Bob Stolland, his Grendel-Kayawk opponent, trained with 83. The Fachaeama victory was more decisive than it was by a margin of four votes.
Fritz Huey, Louisville, Kan., Pachacamac candidate for class chairman, polled 171 votes to 86 for John W. Piercey, Lyonna, the Oread-Kayusha contender, Kenneth von Achen, Kansas City, Kan., and Archie Mills, Lawrence, running for dance managers on the Pachacamac ticket, received 163 and 155 votes respectively. The Oread-Kayusha candidates, Charles V. Blair, Andrew Johnson and John Nichols, Tapka, polled 46 and 80 votes respectively.
Although there are considerably more freshman men in school than last year, there were but 20 more votes cast. The School of Engineering and Architecture box contained only 20 ballots. In that school the results ran contrary to the finals, the Ored-Keyahawks capturing the treasurer and one dancer manager, with the count tied for the presidency. In spite of the small number of candidates, the landslide was the most decisive victory in a freedemon election in recent years.
"The wide-spread popularity of the game, I believe, is due to its simplicity, and it can be played by a single acter. Little equipment is required; it can be played outdoors or inside; and it is full of skill, pleasing to the ear and the operator. The ball is in play."
When asked to comment on his party's victory, Lloyd Metzler, b35, president of Pachacamac, made the following statement: "I am convinced that the election was clean and fairly fought by both parties. I am more gratified with the substantial majorities our candidates received, and I am confident in operation of the officers in insuring representative student government."
The election yesterday was a quiet one as compared with the freshman elections of former years. There was little of the campaigning and election-crowd in the fall, but the client to past elections, and the majority of the students seemed unaware that an election was in progress. The decision of party leaders to refrain from the publication of bulletin took effect on October 16, 2015, related with elections in recent years.
The voting in the morning was very slow with less than 100 ballots cast by 1 p.m. Party workers were buy in the afternoon bringing in the voters to carry them. Several cars were used by the campaigners to haul the voters to the polls.
"I a naturally greatly pleased to learn that basketball—the game I invented 42 years ago—has been approved as one of the contest sports of the nation," James Naismith said this afternoon. "This is recognition of the international character of the game, which I believe in now." He adds that any other game except soccer.
Slow Voting in Morning
Engineering Poll Small
"The rules of the game are simple. It calls for team work, and at the same
The polls were closed at 3 o'clock and counting of ballots started about 7 last night. Warren Plaskett, ed35, chairman of the Student Council commenting on the election, and supervised the counting of votes. The count was completed by 8 o'clock. Plaskett was assisted in the counting by Lloyd Mertz, treasurer of the Men's Student Council, and Arald Gleit, ed37, a Council mem-
(Continued on page 4)
The following ten men represented the parties on the counting board; Quentin Brown, c35, president of the
Asher to Council
time an individual player can practice,
and perfect himself in the essential part of the game—the tossing of the ball into 'the basket.
"The game was designed to give the tall, slim player the chance he was denied in the heavier games of baseball and football. This very factor may make it necessary to introduce some handicap handbook for international tournament.
"In the same way that wrestlers and boxers are divided into classes by weight, so it may be necessary to dis-arm them. So the diminutive Meji team from Japan played the tall men of Washburn here a few years ago, the visitors didn't have a chance. The Washburn boys could be higher than the Meji men couldump."
No Vacation on Armistice
Band and R.O.T.C. to Be Excused for Huskell Parade
However, the University band and the R.O.T.C. will participate in the Armistice Day parade, which moves at 10 a.m. from downtown to the Haskell grounds, where Senator Arthur Capper will speak. Band men and R.O.T.C. members are expected to attend 8:30 classes in uniform, and be prepared to interact with students and staff of the parade. R.O.T.C. men will assemble at headquarters immediately after the close of 8:30 classes, under direction of Lt. Col. K. Coeign.
Transportation back to the campus from Haskell will be provided, it is expected.
Dunkel, Reuter Elected Freshman Class Officer
Large Number Voted for Vice President and Secretary
One hundred fifty-five of the 278 freshman women of the University east votes for the nine vice president and six secretary nominees.
Catherine Dunkel, Topaka, was a elected vice president, and Georgia Suiuter, also of Topaka, was elected secretary of the freshman class in the annual W.S.G.A. election held yester-day.
The results of the voting is as follows for vice president: Barbara Caller, 28; Catherine Dunkel, 29; Doris Schuerman, 22; Helen Warden, 15; Helen Deer, 17; Peggy Anne Lande, 13; Corrine High, 10; Bety Eldison, 12; Hollen Hoffman, 10; and for secretary, Jeffrey Beaver, 10; and for dred Yaney, 26; and Eleanor Shaten, 25; Martha Jane Stockman, 17; Georgia Sue Reuter, 42.
The election climaxed a two-day campaign of freshman women following at the nominating of the 15 candidates at a mass meeting held Tuesday afternoon. The W.S.G.A. held a tea Wednes afternoon to introduce the candidates.
Installation for the new vice president and secretary of the 1934-35 Treiman chan will be at the regular meet-place. Attendance at Association next Tuesday evening.
Dramatics Club Rchearses
Cast Is Incomplete for Play Scheduled for December
The Dramatic Club held a short business meeting in Fraser theatre last night immediately preceded rehearsal of the play, "My Country 'tis of Trees."
The play "My Country 'tis of Thee" is an exposure of our modern society. The first act takes place during the war, and the second takes place from 1923, and the third during the depression. The play is staged in movie technique in 38 scenes. A large cast was used to dramatize the needs. The directors are having difficulty in getting so many parts filled.
Mrs. Mary Elliott, assistant instructor of speech and dramatic art, announced that several mute parts are still open in preparation for the new members to try out. Mrs. Elliott said that if the play was not cast by this weekend it would be necessary to select another play. The Dramatic Club is schedule for a production the second time.
Charles Bekar, c'37, was appointed chairman of the program committee whose members are Bob Burts, c'uml; Jay Hannon, c'uml; and AI Sveda, c'uml. The committee is making plans for a card party for the Invesco team (30 pairs) in the Parish Hall. It will be in the meeting to assess all new attending the party 25 cents, to cover expenses or refreshments.
The Newman Club, organization o Catholic men, elected the following officers at its meeting yesterday: Franl O'Neill, c35 president; Louis Hatten T35, vice president; Pete Lawrence c32 secretary; Charles Bekert, c37 treasurer; William Newman, c38, Servent-at-arms.
2 DAYS
MEN'S CATHOLIC ORGANIZATION ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Douglas County Red Cross roll call will start.
---
KANSAS OUT TO LICK BEARS
Noted Professor Will Give Lecture On Campus Sunday
D1
Dr. Wilhelm Pauck of Chicago to Present Series of Speeches Over Weekend
The sixth all-University service will be held Sunday night in the University and/orium at 720. Dr. Wilhelm Pauck, professor of church history in the Chicago Theological Seminary, will deliver the main address.
This service is sponsored and arranged by the council on religion at the University, in co-operation with the conventions committees and the School of Fine Arts. The faculty, students, staff and the churches enter into this affair.
Dr. Paulk's address will be on "The Crisis in Western Civilization." At the present time he is writing a book on "Federalism," and it is on "The Rise of Modern Europe." He is especially well versed on the topic and will preface E. H. Lindley will preface.
The program is as follows: Organ Prelude; "The Vision"
Rhomburg:
Invocation ... The Rev. Edwin F. Price
Hymn: "Holy, Holy, Holy"
"The audience
"Send Out The Spirit"
Schulte
Westminster a Capitol Chr
Dean D. M. Swartwhout, director
Address: "The Crisis in Western
Civilization" Dr. Punch Benedicta The Rev. Edwin F Price Organ Postlude "Postlude" Gullman
Mr. Charles Wilson, organist
Dr. Pauck will arrive early tonight
from Emporia to attend the 60th anniversary celebration of Haskell Institute.
While here he will give the follow
lectures: 9 a. s.m., Sunday, Nov. 11, "The Outlook for Helgion" at the Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont.
2:30 p.m. "What Is Essential in the
Gospel for Today?" Presbyterian
Church.
7:30 p.m. "The Crisis in Western Civilization" University Auditorium. The morning lecture is to be at 9:00 instead of 9:20 as announced.
The young people's cases of various churches are being dismissed so that the students will be able to attend the morning lecture.
Dr. Pauck will lecture before the Inter-callegiate Conference to be held in Pittsburg, Kan., Nov. 16, 17 and 18.
While here he will be the guest of the Rev, Jos. F. King of the Congregational Church.
DOWNTOWN COMMITTEE FILLS QUOTA OF BAND UNIFORM
The downtown committee of the campa-
nage to secure University hand uniforms has donated 10 uniforms and $2 in cash. Most of the uniforms were men's, but many women men while others were contributed by individuals interested in the band.
The quota undertaken by the downtown committee has almost been reached while the University faculty committee, which is expected to help in raising the shortage of about $1,000, has only half won met its pledge quota.
HANDICRAFT CLASS CONCLUDES SIX WEEKS TERM IN DESIGN
The handmade class, which has been meeting every Monday and Thursday nights for the past six weeks under the sponsorship of the state of Kansas, had its first faculty member, Dr. Maude Crow, fa31, has been directing the group in the designing and making of batiks, and in metal work. Miss Rosea Ketcham, professor of design, complimented the class on her own experience with batik design, the class was intended primarily for housewives, anyone who is interested may join the class. A similar class will be formed by Mrs. Crow shortly after graduation, who were enrolled in the last course.
Tea was served at the close of the final meeting.
To Review 'Anthony A.'
'Antony Adverse' will be reviewed by the University of Alberta at the Plymouth Congregational church at 5:30 Wednesday, Nov. 21. The admission price is 50 cents. Tickets bought from 9 to 19 will include a plate supper.
To/Review 'Anthony Adverse'
Outstanding Punter
24
MANO STUKEY
Halfback who out-punted Iowa State's Poole in the game last Saturday.
RALLY TONIGHT
Students to Cheer Team Off to St. Louis
The rally which was scheduled for 7:15 this evening has been changed to 7:20 this evening at the Union Pacific bridge. The band will be present. The band will accompany the singing of several University songs which will precede the
"Taking into consideration the report that Washington U. has a good football team and that it has been predicted that the game may be a tough one for the team, it's important to give the team a good send-off." Fletzet said today.
The rally will be short and snappy up to the time the train leaves and then with a final cheer, students will send their teammates to Washington Beers at St. Louis.
The Kansas squad has been working hard in preparation for this game and deserves a good send-off. As many as can should turn out and show the team that the whole student body is behind them cheering for victory.
Pi Lambda Theta Initiates
Seventeen Women Students Are Honored at Founder's Dinner
Pi Liamba Theta,宮寫ary教育 sedoority, held initiation services has not in connection with their work. It is with which Mist Irah B. Kemene preided.
Seventeen women were multitasker.
Maxine Dryant, c35, Alexander;
Wilma Brown, c36, William;
Elda Edmunds, c36, Oksakson; Malebi
Edwards, c35, Oswego; Marin Fisher,
c25, Des Moines, Iowa; Mary Alice
Graham, c35, Kansas City, Mo; Thela
Hamphrym, c35, Lawrence; Florence
Joseph, c35, Wichita; Florence
Louisburg; Lois Lippitt, c35,
Meadville, Mo; Katherine Mangelbeg,
c35, St. Joseph,Mo; Lois Seeggins, c35,
Courtland; Edura Turrell, c35; Garrett;
Jacqueline Van Devenport, c35
Kansas City, Kan; Mrs. Florence Hopkinson,
c35; Nicole Lavrances; and Nell Martindale,
who teaches in Northwest Missouri State
Teachers College at Maryville, Mo.
The program consisted of two puppets shows under the direction of Margaret Roberts, fa33, art supervisor of Ottawa schools, who made the puppets and wrote the shows which she presented. The show without 52 members present at the dinner.
KANSAS NEWSLETTER COPIES TO 24,000 FORMER STUDENTS
The latest issue of the University of Kansas Newsletter published weekly by the University and edited this week by Fred Elworth, secretary of alumni. Its being sent to almost 24,000 alumni and former students of the University.
The Newsletters, which contain four pages of campus news, are sent to those graduates in an endeavor to attract a large crowd of alumni to attend Homecoming. Nov. 17. They also contain as a main feature the complete program of the Homecoming event and a feature about the 1034 Kansas team.
Attention College Students
Paul B. Lawson, Dean.
All College students who expect to become candidates for the B.S. in Nursing degree should call at the College office to make appli-
Team Is in Shape After Scrimmage Against Gonzaga
Lindsey to Take 26 Men to St. Louis; McCall and Harris Out of line-up
By a neatly arranged maneuver on the part of Coach Mike Pecavichov of Gonzaga, Ad Lindsey's Jayhawkers got in a dummy scrimmage workout you never saw in college, and the team which employes the same style of play as the Washington Bears, when Kansas will play tomorrow afternoon in St. Louis. The clever and powerful Gonzaga team is to be Watson college in Topaoka tonight, and the Gonzaga coaches desired to get an out-of-town practice for a thorough review of plays without the crowd of uninvited spectators who had percussion gathered at the practice in Topaoka.
Both teams spent most of the practice trying out their passing plays and pass defense. The "Bulldogs" sprung up to be one of the most proficient formations of the Notre Dame system which Coach Pecorovich uses. Several of the Gomgas passes took the Kansas defence entirely unawares, and a couple of them completed in a game. In the Builddog backfield was a well-inbalanced and versatile quartet of more-than-average weight for a backfield. The line was much shorter than the Jayhawk forward wall.
Wells and Seigle Play at Ends
Wells and Segre Ray at kins Kansas looked rather slow against the speed westermens, but the Jay-hausen led with several long passes, most of them George Hoggood. The bushfield that Lindsey sent into the drill fitted Haggood at quarter, Mano Stukey and Kenneth Kall at halves, and John Peterson back at fullback after a three week's layoff due to a delicately clobed. In the Kansas line were Dick Wells and Chris McNally in Clawson and Dees filling in the tackle gaps, "Toy" Moore and Dick Sklar at guards, and Ed Phaeus at center.
From all indications, St. Louis is expecting to see Washington on the long end of the score for the first time in the history of competition between the schools. The St. Louis fans have been enthusiastic since this fall than ever before, and a large crowd is expected to be in the stands for the opening kickoff. Homecoming day at Washington Uni-versity is on Friday, with additional fans and alumni to the contact.
Couch Ad Lindsey will take 28 men to St. Louis to meet the Washington team, and he will take Lawrence at 7:35 on the Rock Island, will transfer to the Missouri Pocetie at Kansas City, and arrive at the Tower station street. St. Louis, at 7:63, Sat.
Six Others to Go
Following are the men who will make the trip. Wells, Seigle, Hammers, Hamphrys, Hayes, Dennis, Clavon, D. Baldwin, A. Sack, Green, Geist, Kell Peterson, Happoe, Studeley, O. Nesmith, Gianlancolo, Laube, Cooker, White, Watkin, Lutton,
Besides the players and Coach Lindsey, Mike Getto, and PhoR Allen, of the coaching staff, Jimmy Cox, trainer, Dr. A. J. Anderson, physician and W. A. Diff. of the Kanasa Newt Bureau will make the trip.
Fred Harris, blocking half and one of the outstanding punter on the squad will be out of the game with a twisted knee, Tommy McCall, guard, has not recovered sufficiently from a recent illness to get into the line-up.
Wells LE Brungard
Dees LT Lamb
Moore LC Kovicka
Icey C
Sklar RG Londo
Clawson RT Bentinquer
Mackenzie RE Hangood GB Zboykovyk
Kell FB Brown
Peterson HR Droke
Hewey WR Wellington
Officials-Referee, F. E. Dennis, Brown; mired, Fred Younk, Knox head lineman, Don J. Henry, Kenyon; key captain, Capt. J. L. Gummell, West
Dr. Cora Downs of the bacteriology department will tell of her visit to the opening of the new research laboratory of Ely Lily and Company, at the meeting of the Snow Zoology Club Tuesday, Nov. 13.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1834
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Pupor of
THE UNIVERSITY OF ASSAYS
MANAHAN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF  WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Associate Editors
Weedler McFallie Toren Miller
--even been rumored that her share of federal relief funds would be cut off, if she refused to contribute her share of liquor revenue. Bankruptcy and insurmountable taxes have been predicted for her.
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager ... Ellert Carter
Star
Campus Editor... Max Meyler
Editorial Manager... Jack Nilsson
Searth Editors... Alison Merriam
Sunday Editor... Carolyn Harper
Monday Editor... John Wendell
Night Editor... George Larsen
Kansan Board Members
Lena Wytatt
Marcus Warren
Lacey Miller
Lacey Miller
Wesley M-Cullah
George Harper
Horner Harper
F. Quentin Brown
Ile Oileon
Ida Olson
Rutherford Rearbord
Rutherford Rearbord
George Lorinus
F. Quentin Brown
Telephone
Business Office    K.U., 60
News Room        K.U., 25
Night Connection, Business Office    701K1
Night connection, news room    702K2
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed
dnesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday
the evening of Monday in the journal of the
University of Kansu, from the Press of the
University of Kansu, from the Press of the
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, B. Entered as second class matter, September 19, 1910, at the post office at Lawrance, KS.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1934
NOVEMBER IN KANSAS
"Far Above the Golden Valley"
—The words must have been written in the fall by the composer after he had watched the sun set behind a golden horizon from the crest of M. Oreau, or, if at an early age, from the crests of a Kansas autumn vividly impressed upon his mind.
Students linger on the stretch of Oread immediately north of Dyche. The panorama of color which confronts them as they look out over the stadium and, in the distance, the Kaw Valley is unreal in its beauty. Not the deep reds, russets, and browns which characterize a northern landscape confront the gazer, but the native golden gazer of Kansas, everywhere.
The air is crisp, and a climb from the stadium field to the hill behind Administration makes cheeks warm. Nostrils quiver at the scent of burning leaves which send the smoke curling up in the distance. Down below, the last heats of a track meet are being run, and the shouts of the victors echo across the valley. In the distance the Kaw glimmers in small patches, the only unchanging aspect of the scene.
To sit and watch the setting sun color the sky, and with its disappearance, turn the hills to a blue-gold haze, is to know the exalted feeling of possessing the world.
HASKELL CELEBRATES
Two cultures met on American soil. One was native-born to this land, the culture of a race of primitive Indians, pure in its aspect, righteous in its beliefs, socialistic in its treatment of its own, colorful in its execution, yet primitive. The other, the culture of the white man, economic in belief, individualistic in social theory, yet civilized, destined to conquer.
But both live on. At Haskell the native culture and the European culture still meet; they blend; yet the native beliefs and traditions persist. It is the culture of a race, cherished, persecuted
This weekend, Haskell celebrates. Three days of colorful pageantry of the Indian will be open for publici gaze. The passions of centuries, the education of decades will stand side by side.
Haskell, for your completion of fifty years of service, for your preservation of the culture of the past, for your acknowledgment of the virtues of the new, the University salutes you.
KANSAS' COURAGE
Regardless of what her neighbors do or what they say about her, Kansas has chosen to stand by her decision of fifty-four years ago. She had her fill of free-flowing liquor in the early days of her statehood, and election returns would indicate that enough of her citizens remember those so-called good old days, that they don't care to have them back again.
There have been dire threats of what would be the fate of Kansas, unless she saw fit to repel her prohibition amendment. It has
Cynics have cracked many a joke about Kansas being damp and not voting as she drinks. They have predicted that she will never be able to enforce her prohibition law. They have called her a hypocrite and a fool.
And with this storm of jokes, ill omens, and cynicism whistling in her ears, courageously Kansas has seen fit to retain the anti-liquor amendment to her constitution.
The editor of Kansas Notes thinks that the Dionne quintuplets won't need to keep a diary because the newspapers will have done it for them. That might apply to little Glander Vibbler, too.
"THE CREAM OF THE CROP"
At last someone has come to the point, and put his finger on the real objection to the "exclusiveism" of the social soridity and fraternity. Charges of snobbery, says the Michigan Dally, serve only to give the accused a pleasantly smug feeling. A much more important accusation is this, "that the Greek letter system is almost always practical innoculation against a cosmopolitan outlook on
against a cosmopolitan outlook on life."
A wide range of interests, a large circle of acquaintances, never excludes more special interests or closer friendships. But the narrower range more often than not shuts out the wider. The social fraternity is a purposely limited organization. Even if its members did constitute the "cream of the crop" association with that single class would certainly give a very one-sided view of life.
For it's all too true that the members of a sorority or fraternity seem to be made over into a sort of mold. How often we hear the expression "Oh she's just the - - - - type." The dependence of most of the Sour Owl variety of Greek gossip on popular recognition of these types is evidence enough of their reality.
It may be an old platitude, the saying that it takes all kinds of people to make a world, but there's an important point involved. What is the exclusively sorority-minded girl going to when she goes back to the old home town or out into the business world? We're inclined to think that she, and not the world at large, will suffer most in making the inevitable adjustment to a new outlook on things.
(The contributor of this editorial is a member of a Greek letter social organization.)
College Provincialism
*College students in this country must concentrate just as much on the professor as the subject. Education becomes partly a question of personalities, prevailing social interests, and writers Richard A. Lester, of the university of economics, Princeton university.
Daily Illin
This, Mr. *Lester believes, is because of the fact that students remain for four years in the same college with the same professors and students, and the examining, more and more emphasis is put upon knowing the professor instead of upon knowing the subject in all of its phases rather than just those in them. The professor himself is especially interested.
Samuel P. Capen, chancellor of the University of Buffalo, stated recently that our colleges and universities are more autonomous and self-contained than in other places where else in the world with the result that American educational history of the past three decades is filled with "The conflicts, the wasteful duplications, the undefensible compromises, and the narrowness they are associated as familiar to them are unnecessary."
Transfer students can well appreciate and understand the narrowness and lack if exchange that exists between American colleges today. Educators stress the broadening influence of spending several years in a foreign university, but little seems to be done to help them among several local universities. The students who do manage to spend a year so at different universities usually do 'upon request.'
posed to select his college as he does his wife, for life. "The prospective freshman is supposed to fall in love with her but one alma mater and to remain true to her the rest of his college years—yes, even until he draws up his will."
As Mr. Lester suggests that one is sup-
Hellishly
The crack of paddles resounds up the Row. Pledges escare the countryside these nights in search of articles too numerous (some too intimate) to mention. It is the "pre-intiation period" of the Indian Greeks.
Stanford Daily
Two numerous to mention are the articles for which the poor be愚睹 initiates seek. Two numerous to count are the various ones for them for various or no wazes. Whom?
Now, "Hell Week" is a nasty word (or two). But making a silly purse from a sow's ear is just as difficult a tank as it ever was, and there is little indication that these of this trying time are any more attractive than the public humiliation" of pledges is banned. How about the thoughts of the householder who is roused from a sound sleep in the wee am'rs hour to be asked for a signed interview on the teachings of Margaret Singer? Maybe one man should, but the floral appearance is there.
it is the savage instinct crudging out or is it the high school flat that for all earlily enthusiasts ignores its imitations painful, foolish, and useless for anything more satisfying the sadistic pleasure of killing.
Explanations are in order. The Campus Opinion column will rejoice at letters from men who feel that they can offer a plus权利 for such childish discipline.
Current Screen
AT THE GRANADA "Six Day Bike Rider"
If you like Joe E. Brown you'll like this show a lot, for it's all Brown with the regular repatriate of Browni trick strung all the way through it. If you wear spectacles you may find the show interesting in that it exhibits for the thick-lensed ion-break glasses, though it doesn't give the name of the maker.
Wilfred Simpson  Joe E. Brown
Phyllis Jenkins  Maxine Doley
Harold St. Clair  Gordon Wesson
Clint  Frank McHugh
The story is about the wise-cracking station agent of mildew, who is very prominent in the village society in that he never misses a chance to show me how good he is. This part played by the two girls in the box with the wide-open tenils
which he exposes to the public gaze so much. His "finance," Maxine Doyle, is deluded into falling for a trick bicker; aside, he contagued by Grace
Wescott, by said kelt artis's smooth line. Wiltford, disgusted, leaves town and literally bumps into Climk Frank. The duo plan to enter the six-day bike race.
The story merits no special comment, as it is so obviously a vehicle for Joe. Gordon Wesley is rapidly becoming the old type of villain as he replaces Beeney's earlier works. Maxine Doyle is the typical sweet, leading lady, leading her to a more funny, and less funny, as his prestige on the seven greens, or diminishes?
The story from then on involves the arrest of Brown, his release, and the six-day race. The photography used for the story was commented on, as it gives the boys a chance to do things on the bike that seem mighty difficult to the ordinary man.
FOR YOUR ARMISTICE BANQUET
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
We will be pleased to assist you with your materials for decoration — Crepe paper, party favors, nut cups, etc.
Dv. Wilhelm Paack, Professor of Church history at the Chicago Theological Seminary, will speak on "The Crisis in Western Civilization" at 7:30 Sunday evening in the University Auditorium. Westminster A Cappella Chair will sing All University students and towncouncil are invited to attend.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
Friday, Nov. 9, 1924
Adolph F. Ochse
Phone 288 944 Mass.
ALL UNIVERSITY SERVICE:
KEITH ROBERTS, President, Council on Religion.
There will be a Union meeting of all church University classes at the Pressleryan Church at 7 a.m. we hear Dr. Wilhelm Ponk on the subject, "The Otto Gustave Fischer Institute."
BAPTIST UNIVERSITY CLASS:
ELLEN HARRIS, President.
ELLEN HARRIS, President.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN:
Der Deutsche Verein vernammelt sich am montag den 12. November, univer vier fuhrenzieh im immer 313. HAZEL RICK, Chairman.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
There will be a regular meeting Monday, Nov. 12, in room 5 of the Memorial Union building at 3:30 p.m. Non-fraternity non always welcome.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a meeting Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 6 p.m. in room 201 Snow hall Dr. Dora Downs will speak of her visit to the library research lab shortly. E. H. PETTERMAN: 877-549-7356.
WAYNE PARCEL, Secretary.
WRESTLING SQUAD:
图示为戴帽子的小女孩形象。
All men interested in trying out for the variety wrestling squared report at the West Stadium wrestling room for regular workouts from 2:39 to 4:50 p.m. each week. No more than ten people can attend.
Conducted by R.J.B.
1325
Bridge as played in Topeca, according to Arthur Carruth, Jr., in the State Journal:
Women are standing their own grounds these dabs. bless 'em.
At an uppity-uppity dinner bridge party on the West Side one evening recently, during a mixed game a man said to his fair partner (not his wife):
"You made a damned poor lead with that spade."
And she replied sweetly:
"How the hell do I know what to lead when you indicate nothing?"
Wonder of wonder! A teachers pet has shown his molors boldly before his whole class. In a class where every Thursday morning about 10 am the Prof got interested and forgot about the usual custom. And what did one cone-lectudent student do but speak up and 'Aren't we going to write to day?'
And she replied sweetly:
We wonder what the entomologists will do next. At a certain sorority house the other day some yelled in the loud voice, "Hey, Vo call up the jail down town and ask them if they can give me some bed bugs"—LAH.
An editorial in *Missouri newspaper* recently read: "From now on the editor of this paper will be found bottling beer day in and day out." Next morning after the paper was out the editor found 11 thirsty-looking sub-
seribers, and two prohibition agents waiting at the office for him. The editor finally managed to make them understand the typesetter had made an error. The "bottling" should have been "battling." - Thayer News.
Here's Best Wishes
TEAM
We're helping to win by serving
GOOD FOOD
at the CAFETERIA
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
LOST. Small gold football watch charm.
Inscription J.L.H.S. 33 on ball. Reward.
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LOST: Alpha Chi Omega lyre—C. V.
Smith on base of pin. Call 898.
Reward.
-43
LOST: at Watson Library, purse contain gold rimmed glasses in case, Parker fountain pen, brown and white enamel阀 and lipstick. Glasses important. Call Barbara Koenig, phone 1341. -43
FOR SALE! Holton-Clark trumpet. Silver placed with gold bell, extra good condition. Price $45.00 L. White. 1045 Tennessee. Phone 1658W. -47
TAN FIGSKI JACKET left in Ladies
Rent Room in basement of Prauner
hall at 1:30 Wednesday. Will finder
please call 2012. Roward. -42
BOYS: Newly papered south room for one, two or three boys, with sleeping porch. Also apartment. Rates reasonable. Call 1127W. 1247 Ohio.
FOR SALE! 1831 Chevrolet Coch, ex-
cellent conditions. Priced right, cash
or terms. Call at 927 Massachusetts or
phone 722. -45
WANT LAUNDRY: Quicker better service, ships 10c each or $1.00 per door; handset2 for 2 of 1e, seeks 1e each. Also ladies costs at $1.00 each. Call and deliver. Phone 2175R. -44
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday 15c week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date
pictures. Phone your order to 608.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician
FEET HURT? Don't miss that party! because of painful foot call,医院规定,Dr. James S. Sca, Chiropodist, Foot Speech. 731 Massachusetts. Phone 920-645-2850.
ROOM FOR GIRL: Nice sleeping room
for girl in quiet new home $7.50
Call 1324 after 5 p.m. -46
NOTICE CO-EDS: End soft curls $1.00
complete; guaranteed oil permits
$1.50 to $3.50, any style. Shampoo and
dandruff shampoo. Massachusetts. Call 2333. -44
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases 909 $ _{1} $ Mass. Phone 2337
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25e; three insertions, 58e; six insertions, 75e; contract rates, not more than 25 words, 32 per month with advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
Through the co-operation of Lawrence mechants and national advertisers
b
Patronize Daily Kansan Ads
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Its Annual Homecoming Edition
Will Present
1101 Mass. Handy for Students Phone 678
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 16
Announcing SPECIAL EVENT
Homecoming Program of Events
Fridav. Nov. 16
10:30 a.m. Opening Newspaper Roundtables, Journalism
2:00 p.m. Registration Opens for Alumni, Memorial Union.
2:30 p.m. Freshman Alumni Football Game,
Friday through Saturday.
5:30 p.m. Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Dinner for Visiting Editors, Wiedemann's Grill Room. 800-297-4156. www.wiedemannsgrill.com
6. 00 p.m. Homecoming Dinners in Organized Houses and Private Homes.
7:45 p.m. Opening Concert, K.U. Band, first appearance in New Uniforms. Benefit Concert for Band, 25c.
9:00 p.m. Forming of Torchlight Parade in Front of Audioturm to March Down Downtown to Stadium
fortum to March Lown Mt. Oread to Stadium
9:30 p.m. Homecoming Rally, Stadium, Carl I. "Sand"
12 Mon., 12:30 p.m. Ceremonies Broadcast
from Radio Station—Gigantic Fireworks Display
on North Stone of Hill
10:00 p.m. Homecommig Mixer, Memorial Union.
Saturday, Nov. 17
8:30 a.m. Opening of Newspaper Roundtables.
8:30 a.m. Meeting Members Class of 1910, Lounge Me
11:00 a.m. Meeting Second and Third Generation Students
and Their Parents for Picture and Mixer, North of
Washington, DC
11:45 a.m. Informal Alumni Luncheon, Memorial Union.
11:45 a.m. Football, Memorial Stadium, Kansas vs. Nebraska.
11:45 a.m. Basketball, University of Colorado.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
---
Hill Society
Military Ball Tonight
The annual fall Military ball which will be held tonight in the Memorial Union building from 0 to 12 o'clock with the R.O. T.C., officers, and guests.
Chancellor and Mrs. K. H. Lindley will head the receiving line. About 359 guests have been invited to the formal.
The R.O.T.C. members will wear the new belts on their uniforms. Officers are also to be in uniforms. Louise Kuhn will furnish the music for dancing.
Brother-Cousin Dinner
Pi Beta Phi entertained with a brother-cousin dinner last night at the chapel house. Those present were: George Lemon, c; 37; Russell Field, c'uncel; Lyman Field, c'; 38; Franklin Murphy, c'; 38; Parkman Wilcox, c'; 39; Paul Anderson, c'uncel; Milton Allen, c'; Robert Brink, c'; Tom Ryan fa; 39; George Moore, c'; Sp. Ryli Moore, c'; Bruce Billinge, c'; Thomas Nelson, Conrad Miller, Lo Bonus, and George Marshall.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Kapua Alpha Party
Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain guests at a party at the chapter house to tomorrow evening. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. Green and white will be used in the color scheme.
Chaperons will be: Mrs. R. H. Butler Mrs. McClure Butcher, Mrs. Jane MacLean, and Mrs. Belle Willem
Owl Screech Varsity
The Owl Screech Varsity, semi-formal, will be held tomorrow night in the Memorial building. The varsity is under the auspices of the Orchestra and the organization Ackirk and his Twelve Clouds of Joy will furnish the music for dancing.
Guest performers from the School of Fine Arts presented a program of American compositions at a meeting of the Lawrence Music club in Wiedemann's grill room Wednesday afternoon.
On the program were Prof. K. O. Kueisterste, violinist, Miss Margaret lave, fau'uch, violinist, pupil of Prof. Waldemar Geltch; Miss Ruth Stock. fa36, pianist, scholarship pupil of Prof Carl Preyer.
15
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night were: Zell Hemhau, fa'uncl; Katherine Hur fda38; Laura Jane Lattner, c35; Elizabeth laBrue, fa'uncl; John Dillon, Topeki; Prof. Thomas Moore, Prof. Mary Jenkinson, and Prof. Clarence Chrisman.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following guests with a dinner and hour of dancing last night: Betty Gibson, fa'37; Betty Tholen, fa'37; Elean Cain, c'unc1; Joanna Bruce, c'unc1;艾伦 Swope, c'unc1; Barbara Humana, fa'37; Margaret Gustaveine, fa'38; Virginia Storme, Cunel; Jane Forman, c'unc1.
Kpi Phara Pel entertained the following guests at dinner last night: Grace Myers, *cunr*; Russell Chezam *cunr*; Charles Smith, *cunr*; Bill Asher, *c38*; Richard Connors, of Chicago, Ill.
Dinner guess at the Phi Delta Theta house last night were Sylvester Schmidt, c'38; Fred Harris, c'36; and Bill Newson, c'35.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fegan of Junction were guests at Kappa Pa house yesterday afternoon. Ms. Fegan is the former Anna Lueille Nesle rode. 34. Mr. Fegan also was graduated in 1934.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mes. Raymond Crow's handiicial class gave a tea last night in the Design room in the Administration building of the Presbyterian Mary Katherine Kitchen, professor of design
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained P Kappa Alpha with an hour of dancing last night.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were: Anne Hubbard, 'euncilla Margaret Pyle, c'37; and Miss Maude Elliott.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. A. H. Turney is going to Topeka this evening to attend a dinner in honor of W. T. Markham, newly rejoiced state superintendent of schools.
Alba Gamma Delia entertained the Phi Chi, professional fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Willard Winters, c'28, was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Lindley To Speak Over KFKU
Chancellor Lindley will speak over station KFKU this evening at 6:15 p.m. in the Great Hall of SUNY Poly in organizations in Relation to Public Education."
Indian Pageant Lauded By Chancellor Lindley
Spectacle of Great Cultural and Historical
Value
The worth of the "Pagest of the Wakyrus" which is to be presented at Haskell stadium by an all-Indian team in November 2013 was stressed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in an interview today in which he declared that pageantry as presented at Haskell is fully the equal of anything else in love, stranger or elsewhere in the United States.
"Those who witnessed the Haskell pagement in 1830 which emphasized the gifts made by the Indian race to civilization, agreed that it was one of the most beautiful ever seen in this part of the world." Chancellor Linderley said.
Those acquainted with the Indian country and interested in the history of Kansas will welcome this opportunity tomorrow night to witness an authentic and impressive portrayal of the story of this historical Valley of the Wakarusa. The pageant will be of value also in impressing upon the spectators the hard work and dedication that led 50 years in the development of the indian poor, under the conditions.
Alumni and visiting Indians already
eere gathering on the Hakell campus
day for the fiftieth anniversary celebration
and homecoming events which
egin tomorrow and continue through
fonday.
K. U. Emily Post Clears Press Problem For Owl Screech
"We're not dressing" has truly been the situation among the students when attending most University parties in the past years. This attitude has been held mainly because of lack of understanding of the meaning of "dress."
When the Owl Society announced an all University semi-formal party immediately the question of the moment seemed to be, “What is semi-formal” and finally the question was taken to Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, who played the role of Emily Post and made the following statement: “True women are long, sleeweless and backless dresses for the women. Semi-formal impulseuxedoes for men and long dinner gowns for women. This has to be considered a great gift.” “tails” worn here by the men. It need not be modified for the women and my interpretation of semi-formal for K.U. would be long dinner gowns for girls and women. The question always in the co-e-d mind is “What shall I wear.” The Owl Screech may be one party where this question is partially settled for the per-
Rising Sun Party Takes Offices in Freshman Pol
(Continued from page 1)
Kayhawk Club; Earl, Dearborn. c37
Bob Reideren. c38; Alpha Perry. c38
D蒙 Moorehead. c38; Ray Kirby. c38
David Kelo, c38; Tom Sutton, c38
Frank Harwi. c38; and Keith Swine-
hart. c38
As president of the freshman class Asher will become an advisory member of the Men's Student Council. He will attend all meetings as freshman representative, but will have no vote. Von Achen and Mills will take charge of the Fresh Profe, the freshman class party. The frolic is one of the four big events in year and will be held early in December. The treasurer, will work on the ticket sale for the party, will handle the finance.
Bitter resentment to FERA rulings are flaring up in fraternity houses at Knoxville, Teen, as the Tennessee university Greek letter societies went into the second week of a feud with EFER administrators, according to the Daily Northwestern.
KNOXVILLE GREEKS AROUSED AGAINST RULINGS OF FER
According to a rule of the FIRA in
Attendance, no nffeeer man is eligible for aid. No student who is benefiting from an award grants is allowed to pledge a fraternity.
Worthy of a place on your shelves. They also make distinctive but inexpensive gifts. Come in this weekend and see our displays.
DOLLAR BOOKS
Hill Coed to Don
Smart Evening Creations
For Owl Screech
The Owl Society at their annual Screech tomorrow night is not only bringing to this campus a nationally known band in Andy Kirk, but also have made some elaborate preparations for decorating the Union Ball Room.
The high spot in the decorating scheme is a ceiling of varied colored balloons which will be released at some time during the party to float down over the dancers on the floor below. This idea is not new to the majority of the student body, but it is novel to them. Soft lighting, somber black streamers and other novelties will add much to the enjoyment of the guests.
Another unusual feature of the "Screech" is that it will be the first semi-formal, all-University party to be held in New York. The husband, dew of women, playing the role of K.U.'s Emily Post, ruled that semi-formal on this campus means dark business suits for the men and long hairstyles. The added color should add to the hilarity of the party. The question always in the co-eed's mind is, "What shall I wear?" The Screech will be one party where the event will partially settle for the perplexed girl.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Enrollment Is Completed
Enrollment is completed for the 15 University extension courses in Kansas City, which includes 16 classes working with six departments of the University.
Sixteen University Extension Courses Organized In Kansas City
The largest enrollment this year in University extension courses is in the School of Education with Dr. E.B. Bayles, M.S. and Dr. W. Smith, Prof. W. R. Smith, conducting a large class at Manual Training high school; Dr. J. W Twente with a good sized class at Westport high school; Dr Carl Alt-Statistical methods at Horace Mann College statistical methods at Horace Mann College.
The second largest enrollment is in the psychology department with Dr. Francis Perkins and Dr. G. Leeward Harrington conducting large classes.
Third in size is the sociology enrolment, which includes two classes in the pathology, under the instruction f Dr. Mapheus Smith and Prof. W. A. Lewis, and a criminology class under se direction of Prof. Mabel Elliot.
Two art classes in Public School Art Methods I and II have good enrollments, and there is a possibility of the organization of another art class soon.
Kenneth Rockwell, gr, who conducts the American Novel period on KFKU, has an enthusiastic group of persons enrolled in the Kansas City extension Robert Gard, gr, has a class in playing There is also a class in economics.
DUCK HUNTERS ARE WARNED IN REGARD TO REGULATION
Topeka-(UP)—Kansas duck hunters will be obliged to watch their step season to avoid being haled into federal court here. Hunters must have a state license, a federal duck stamp, a federal wildflower knowledge of the new federal wildflower), Lee Lantz bee, member of the state game and fish commission, says.
Ducks can be hunted only on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, the daily bag limit must be strictly observed, and the hunter must refrain from shooting ducks. The hunter cannot duck ducks. Swans, too, must be permitted to go on the way unmolested.
Then Hadji Baba's spiritualist sance and ghost show that will be presented at the Grumada Theatre in New York. You'll satisfy your every expectation.
Does the fear of the unknown awe and inspire you?
JIDNIGHT SHOW AND
HOUR APPROACHES;
CAPACTY CROWD
FORECAST;
The idea is to furnish thrill seekers with an unusual form of diversion and satisfy a craving for something unusual in a gigantic stage show. Midnight—the hour set by Hadji Baba to present this weird and uncanny, unearthly production on the stage and is the time chosen when the powers of darkness reign within keeping of the supernatural and meets with the approval of the public.
The Don Cossack male chorus will give a return engagement tonight at the University Auditorium at 8:20 o'clock, as a feature of the University Concert course has an interesting history.
History of Russian Chorus Dates Back to Days of World War
Don Cossacks Return
In Program Tonight
The screen program: "The Return of the Terror" with Mary Astor and Lyle Talbot is in keeping with the spirit of the entire show. Judging from the advance sale of the ghost show those anticipating seeing the show tonight would be safer if they secured tickets immediately, as they may find the house sold out as is often the case with Hadji Babi's mystifying attraction—Adv.
perial Army. With the defeat of Deniker's troops they were taken prisoners and executed. The younger, Turkey, where they faced the cholera source. As they circled the camp fire at night Serge Jaroff, a former chair doctor, and a member of their group, set to work teaching his comrades how to maintain a well balanced whole. Several months later they were transferred to Sofia, as Russian refugees. Here they continued their singing, and eventually formed the chair of the Russian En-
The Chorus dates back to the Great War. During the Caspi regime the members served as officers in the Imperial Army. With the defiant of Deni-
This season the Don Cossacks return for their fifth triumphal American season. They played at the University in 2015, and they presented their presi- leader, Serge Jaroff.
The program for tonight is as follows:
1. Thou Alone Art Immortal, A. Kavalsky; 2. O God, Gear Ear to My Prayer, Archangelski; 3. Have Mercy on Us, O God, D. Lovsky; 4. At Church, P. Tehakowsky; 5. O God, Save They People, P. Tesnikoff.
II
6. Chorus From the Opera "The Life of the Tear," M. Glinka; 7. Two Foliokongs, K. Schwedoff; 8. Holly Night, Gogotzky; 9. Out of the Opera "Hovan"
Learn to Dance----
Learn to Dance---
NOW for the
SPRING PARTIES
Special Attention Given Beginners
Advanced Dancer—Private Lesson
MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO
N. Y. Cleaners Bldg., 9241 $ Mass
shchina," Musstorgaky; 10. Russian Peasant's Songs, Arr. by K. Schwedoff
11. On the Road to Peterburg, Arr. by S. Jairoff. 12. Bells at Eventido,Arr. by S. Jairoff. 13. Lengues, K. Schwedbel. Chang Song of 1812, Arr. by S. Jairoff.
Students must present their identification cards at the door to be admitted.
CAMPUS PROBLEMS SPEAKING TRYOUT TO BE HELD NOV. 14
Tryouts for the Campus Problem speaking contest are to be held Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Little theater in Green hall.
OUR EVERY DAY SPECIAL
The speeches are to be four minutes in length and the topic to be some local or general campus problem. Students wishing to enter tryouts notify Miss Margaret Anderson by noon Wednesday.
DAY
SPECIAL
Ham Salad Sandwich
AND
Creamy Milk Shake
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Send the Daily Kansan home.
DICKINSON STARTING SUNDAY WILL ROGERS in 'JUDGE PRIEST'
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1934
UNIVERSITY D.JILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Delta Chi's Take Fall Intramurals By Narrow Margin
Betas Trail by One Point Kappa Sigs Are Third in Closest Meet of Year
In the closest competition since the beginning of the contest Delta Chi won the annual fall intramural track meet yesterday afternoon following two days of training. One team won one point more than the number won by Beta Theta Pi. Kappa sigma, winners of the last two meets, made it closer still in being only one-fourth of a point behind the team. These organizations were behind with equally close margin.
Delta Chi's lead was gained primarily through first places in the medley relay and in the 220-yard dash, won by Foy. George Benson scored for the Betas in his 100 and 220-yard runs Morrison led the campaign for the Kappa Sigs in the dashes and in the 220-yard hurdles.
The total point score: Delta Chi, 31
Beta, 30; Kappa Gamma, 29%; Pi Kappa
Gamma, 28%; Sigma Phi Epilogy, 21%;
Delta, 21%; Sigma Phi Epilogy, 19;
Collegiate, 17%; Psi Gamma Delta, 14;
Triangle, 10; Alpha Tau Omega, 9%;
Sigma Beta, 8%; Kappa Kappa, 6%;
Gamma, 5%.
Summary
100-Yard Dash Preliminaries: First Heat; won by B. Grom, Unattached second, Kochia Sigma Palm, then time in second, Phi K. Pi; second, McGaskell, Phi K. Pi; second, time in fourth, Heart of Mary; time in fourth, Heart of Mary; time in fourth, Durand, Phi Pai; time in 10.4. Fourth Green, Kogu Signa; time in 10.4. Second Green, Kogu Signa; time in 10.4. Green, Kogu Signa; time in 10.4. Green, heat; won by Benson, better, second, Garrett, Collegiate; time in 10.4. Green, Garrett, Collegiate; time in 10.4. Green, Dalla Tau Delta second, Cole, Theta Tau; time in 10.3.
100-Yard Dash Semifinals: First heat
and second. B. Green, Unattached; third
Colo. Theta Tauri: time 10.8. Sew
piu, second. Mervison, Kappa Signa
piu, second. Morrison, Kappa Signa
piu, second.
120-yard low hurdles, semifinals
First heat won by Morrison, Kappa
Sigma; second heat, J.Coy, Phi Delta Theta;
third heat, A.C. Moore, Phi Delta Theta;
art, College; second heat, Chelta
Hendry; fourth heat won by Bird,
Kappa, Sigma; second, Grosa,
Kappa, Sigma; time 16.2.
440-Yard Dahl, Semifinals: First round. Wright, Fila Delhae; second, Wright, Fila Delhae; third Murray, Delta Chita time 34.43. Second Murray, Delta Chita time 34.37. Second Kliman, Delta Chita time 34.32. Third Kliman, Delta Chita time 34.18.
High Jump: Shannon, Unattached
Cox, A.T.O.; TAYor, Kappa Sigma
Wellhausen, Delta Tau Delta, tied for
first. Height 5 feet nine inches.
Shot PUT: won by Kanaton Kappa PAt (49 f. 19 in); second, Wellhausen, Delta. Telta Delta (38 f. 4 in), fourth, Sigmoid, Sigma (38 f. 4 in), fourth, tubulus, Sigmoid, Cita (34 f.)
Medley Relay: won by Delta Chi
second, Phi Delta Theta; third, Phi
Kappa Pi; fourth, Sigma Phi Epsilon
time 3.388.
Semifinals 220-Yard Dash: first Heat won by Becter, Kappa Sigma; second Heat won by Kappa Sigma; third Heat won by Fow, Delta Cha McGaskell, Phi Gamma Delta; second heat 24 sec. Third Heat: Won by Becter, Phi Gamma Delta; Phil Delta, second; time 25 sec.
212-Yard Dash Finish; won by Foy, Delta Chi; second, Boston, Beta; third, Rector, Kappa Sigma, fourth, Wright, Delta Phil Tietta; time, 235 sec.
100-Yard-Dash final; Won by McGaulk, Ph Gamma Dash; second Bemon, Beta; third Gramman, Ph fourth, Green, unattached; time 10.4.
404-Yard Dash Finals; won by Wiles
Delta Tau Dash; second, Klimn, Davis
third; fourth, Trotter, Phi Delta Theta;
fifth, Light Phi Delta Theta; time
33 seconds.
120-Yard Low Hurdles finals; won by Stewart, College second; more Morrison, Knap Signa, fourth; McCoy, McCoy, fourth; Cole, unattached, time 14.58.
Blood jump: Bummed by Exing, Sigma
Kappa. Phil Kappa (20 f. l. 13 in.)
Grammar, Phi Kappa Fal (20 f. l. 13 in.)
Black Kappa Signa (19 f. l. 13 in.)
Naylor, Kappa Signa (19 f. l. 4 in.)
WASHBURN ELEVEN TO MEET GONZAGA UNIVERSITY TEAM
Tepeka, Nev. - 8-Always Washburn scored a touchdown against Kansas State Saturday night for the first time with a touchdown couch, not satisfied with their throw, and dered special drill in tracking and blocking this week in anticipation of an invasion tomorrow night by the Aggie university aggregation from Spokane, Wash.
Despite agitation on the part of fans to have the Gomaga game changed to Saturday afternoon, the athletic board of control announced yesterday that the game would be played as previously scheduled, on Friday night.
Gonzaga, victor over the strong Washington State team this season, is favored to traverse the Blue, but the Buckley team has not been a threat. Elmo Hoehn, are somewhat encountered by the Ichabods' courageous goal-line stand against the Angels, and by an adversary from Chicago, with an aberly intercepted pass by Allen Neathad, Pratt, right front,
Kansas Considered As Small Fry by Michigan State Student Body
If the Michigan State newspaper is any indication, the student body delicks the idea of playing football with Kansas this year, or for that matter any school that does not boat a record comparable with that of Syracuse. "Michigan State has graduated into the Big Time," and teams that are scouted are excluded of unimportant ones that bring no prowess with them; is the onion expressed.
Every week a table showing the respective fates of future opponents on the schedule is published, and a disparaging opinion given of them even if they win.
This tendency is reflected in an apparent overconfidence that resulted in only a one touchdown win over Marquette last Saturday in a game they were doped to win by. The Kiaas team, improving play, may well be the team that can stop Michigan State's heading charge to an undefeated season.
To Feature Punting Aces!
Norman, Nov. 9. — Two of the finest punders developed in the midwest in years, Fred Poole, Iowa State's oaklander, and John Koch, Oklahoma's senior tackle, will match spirals Saturday in the football game that should determine second place in the Big Six conference race this season. Oklahoma will annual Town State-Oklahoma contest.
Poole of Iowa State to Match Kicks With Gentry, Sooner
Poole's deadly putting has probably been the greatest single factor in Iowa State's success this year.
Gentry's booting prowess is well-known to Sooners fans. In the Centenary game he averaged 52.9 yards in the wind with 11 boots, lambasting one 95 yards off his toe. Against Nebraska he kicked out of bounds inside the Huskers' 20-yard line four times, in return from away from Cardwell, crack Nebraska safety, and once lifted the ball 80 yards on the fiv. later in the game.
Featureting a running attack that has manufactured 75 first downs and L134 yards gained from scrimmage this season, Iowa State has scored 99 to its opponents' 22 this fall and lost but one in six, a 4-7 defeat to Nebraska.
Opposed to the "new deal" Cyclone team will be a Sooner aggregation that overwhined Missouri, 31 to 0, and apparently now has the morale, the blocking, and the reserve strength to give the Cyclones a terrific argument.
Between halves the Sooner and Denton, Texas, Teachers two-mile teams will race. An added starter will be the steeper-leader and most powerful and versatile distance runner ever developed at Oklahoma. Dawson will have a touch time beating Floyd Lochner, who was 16-2 and John Jaeholer '154. Sooner running team, over the two-mile route here Saturday. The two of them are expected to run off from the field and drive the official time down well below
Hoopes Speaks'at Broadview
Miss Helen Rboda Hoopes, assistant professor in English, will speak Sunday evening at the Broadway Inn on some aspect of Modern Poetry. Her work will include lectures on persons interested in this subject, who meet every Sunday evening. Kenhert Rockwell, gr. will speak on the Broadway in "New Books of her month."
Cornhuskers in Peak Shape for Pitt Game
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 9. — Brought to a high peak of mental and physical condition during an "open week" of the team's touring in Nebraska Cornhuskers put the polishing touches on their team play this week in preparation for tomorrow's interpersonal battle with the powerhouse team. A crowd of 35,000 is anticipated.
Big Six Winner Will Match Strength With Eastern Eleven
1024
casting, Coach Jock Sutherland having a great football eleven at 19-0 victory over 19-0 victory the Notre Dame Irish last Saturday. Nebraska, on the other hand, has an aggregation of sophomores and juniors, center
The odds swing heavily toward the Panthers in the Saturday game fore-
SAM FRANCIS
Franklin Meier, being the only Husken starter that was on the field when Nebraska opened at Pitt last November.
expected to open with a backfield include Sam Francis and Lloyd Carr and Henry and Henry "Chief" Bauer and Johnery Williams, juniors. Franks kicks and pases from the left side and has scored against Oklahoma. Womina and Womina, and Womina, Williams is one of the best blockers on the squand and Bauer, quarterback of the varsity three years ago, adds strength to the aerial game.
22
JOHN WILLIAMS
Lloyd Cardwell, sophomore speedier, is rated as one of the greatest young backs in Nebraska history. He played for Iowa State on a beautiful catch of a forward pass and subsequent sprint during which he side-stepped and past two Ames tacklers. He returned to Minnesota and scored against Minnesota and Iowa State.
Coach Jock Sutherland has an all-veteran Pittsburgh backfield in Mumford, a team that is stock with Weisenbush, a third year man, held in reserve. All these plays have played against the Cornhuskers and their ability is widely respected in the league.
WASHINGTON AND KANSAS ALUMNI HOLD JOINT MEETING
Go to Haskell-South Dakota Game Monday
A good fellowship meeting in a joint luncheon with Washington alumni at the American hotel in St. Louis, was attended by E. C. Carlson this week. E. E. Carlson presided at the meeting and Ralph Smith and Elon Holly both university graduates
The joint luncheon was held in view of the coming weekend battle between the Washington Bears and the Jay-hawkers. It is expected that about 75 University graduates living in Missouri will attend the game.
Friday-Saturday
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10
CARL'S
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Store Closed Monday Armistice Day
Colorado U. Teams
To Be Known henceforth
As 'Buffaloes'
Boulder, Colo., Nov. 9--Finally, after waiting for many years, the University of Colorado athletic teams have an official nickname "Buffaloons" was the name selected by a committee of four judges from thousands of entries which submitted a cover part of the United States in a newsletter sponsored by the newspaper.
The winners were Claude Bates of New Madrid, Mo., and James Proffitt, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Colorado University has been the only major college in the country which has gone for years without a football team. The school colors, the only non-niecker used, in addition to Buffalo, which is symbolic of Colorado and the West, autifully synonymous such as "the golden hedge" and "golden herd may now be used."
Indians Meet South Dakota In Only Home Encounter
Game to Climax Celebration
The Haskell institute football team will make its only home appearance of the present season when it meets in New York on Monday here Monday afternoon. Nov. 12 at 2 o'clock. The game is to be the climaxing feature of the three-day celebration of the fifth anniversary of the college's first year, also the annual Haskell homecoming.
Coach Welch has promised a fine open offense for the fans in the game here if good weather prevails, as he did last season and will all season in latesals and forwards.
Haskell has a line this year that averages about 187 pounds, with a backpack that weighs 245 pounds. Indians have a hard hitting fullback in Wilson Palmer, 185-pound Chickensaw from Durant, Okla., and a pickman in Otto Smith, 173-pound left halfback.
A pre-game feature, starting at 1:30 p.m. will be the final of the powowee Indian dancing contests, stated in Hassan (2006). Additional charge to the football patrons.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Will Compete in Volleyball Semi-Finals Wednesday
Pi Phi's Win From A.D. Pi's
Pi Beta Phi defeated Alphn Delta Pi 33 to 26, in volleyball last night. This makes them winner of their division, and they will compete in the semi-finals to be played next Wednesday. The team will win but speeded up slightly in the second.
The Pi Phi team was composed of Bluse, Blis, Kieene, Sühere Land, Bailey, Throckmorton, Newlin, Gammage, and Boehner. The A.D.Pi team were Bruses, Bliess, Throckmorton, and Petry. On the A.D.Pi team were Buechner, Watson, Walton, Baird, Ripley, O'Donnell, Tuttle, Teagarden, and Teagarden were outstanding.
Chi Omega defeated Corbin hall in the second game, 34 to 12. Corbin played a very slow game in the first half; however, they were not able to overcome the latter's large lead. Players for Chi Omega were Stockman, Forman, Humphrey, Scott, Troup, Porter, and Cooper. Outstanding were Humphrey, Scott and Woody. On the Corbin team were Anderson, Coondier, Calilier, Newcomer, Remmert, Mindek, Wilson, and Newcomer starred for Corbin.
UTAH TEAM EXPECTS HARD BATTLE AGAINST COLORADO
Uth, Rocky Mountain Conference champions, expect the hardest battle of the year when they meet the tricky University of Colorado eleven in the homecoming game at Boulder, Saturday. Last year Colorado was beaten, but a spectacular game in which they out-gained and out-played the "tues."
Colorado is rated as having the most brilliant running attack in the conference, and for the past week Coach Scounders has been drilling his men in passing plays. Gerald Lummen, Utah's sensational sophomore fullback, has recovered from early season injuries, and will be in the starting line-up.
Prof. W. C. Stevens of the botany department has been unable to meet his classes for two days because of a severe cold. He expects to be back Monday.
TODAY! at 3-7-9
ODAY! at 3-7
Ends Saturday
25c 'til 7—then 35c
THE FRIENDLY THEATRE
We're celebrating Hassell's 20th anniversary, so let's give Joe a Breach his his 61st in pictures. His 20th anniversary and his widowed wife.
GRANADA
Joe E. Brown '6 DAY BIKE RIDER'
With Maxine Doyle - Frank McHugh
X-TRA SPECIAL
"PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL"
The inside and every angle in football. See the game as it should be played. See the greatest plays ever made in slow motion. By far the most unusual thriller ever produced. If you have never seen a thriller like this, you will have you on the edge of your seat. See it and be convinced.
ALSO COMEDY SPASM - LATE NEWS
HERE IT IS Tonite At 11:30 p. m.
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
On the Stage the Most Unusual Show Ever Conceived Hadji Baba's Midnight Spook Party, Spiritistic Seance and Ghost Party
DEALING WITH THE SUPERNATURAL, UNCANNY; WEIRD;
IT WILL CULL YOU TO THE BONE
On the Screen — "RETURN OF THE TERROR"
Doctor and Nurse in Attendance for Those Who Faint.
Mary Astor - Lyle Talbot
WE DARE YOU TO SEE IT! ALL SEATS 35c
OWL SHOW PREVIEW 11:15 SATURDAY NITE Big Stage Show
PLAN TO ATTEND OUR BIG SPECIAL
NOTE! After recording 40 records for Brunewilk this orchestra opens in December at the popular Poplar Club in Hollywood, the rendezvous of a young conductor and composer.
Preview Showing Sunday's Picture Music — Love — and Laughter
Maurice Chovalier - Joanette MacDonald
"The Merry Widow" DIRECTED BY ERNST LUBTSCH
THE YEAR'S BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST HIT
See it at our regular prices, while Broadway is standing in line to pay $2.00 a seat. A Positive Sensation
ATTEND THE BIG OWL SHOW PREVIEW AND BE SURE OF A SEAT
CYCLONE POLO TEAM LEAVES FOR SIX SOUTHERN MATCHES
Ames, Nov. 9 - Six members of the Iowa State college polo squad with the coach, Lieut. J. H. Lusin, will open the fall southern schedule of six matches with the University of Missouri team
To St. Louis for Game
The team will stop at the Oklahoma Military Academy at Claremont for a game before going to the University of Oklahoma at Norman for 2 matches. The team will home on the Cyclone队 will again play the Home the Cyclone队 will again polish.
DROP IN
10 TO St. Louis for Game
M. Dick Wagstaff, Prof. Lawrence Woodruff, Prof. H. C. Thurnau, C. C Bayles, and Karl Klooz will leave for the St. Louis game early tomorrow morning.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 43
Committee Plans Varied Program For Homecoming
reworks
Jayhawker and Kansas Sun flower to Be Featured in B' Display of
The Kansas-Nebraska football game the freshmen alumni titl, the Kansas Editor's Roundables, the first appearance of the band in their new uniform a special fire works display, the Homecoming rally and dance are all packed into the extensive and varied Homecoming program for the coming week-end.
The celebration is being planned by the Homceoming committee under the direction of Robert Hinggart, for 24 March 1983. The secretary of the Alumni association.
The rising tide of hope for a Kansa victory over the sturdy Nebraska football team, due to the increased strength the Jayhawkers have been showing in recent games has provided a central attraction for the celebration
Fireworks to Be Spectacular
The newspaper editors of Kansas have chosen this date to hold their annual Roundtables here at the university. On Friday afternoon, a team composed of former Kansas grid star Jake Fitzpatrick and the freshman in Memorial stadium.
An unusual display of fireworks will be a feature of the Homecoming rally in the north end of the stadium Friday night. The first presentation will be two massive sunflower wheels, each weighing 35 pounds. It is a new piece which begins with a pillar of f firestuded with vari-colored guns. Suddenly the whole pillar begins to revolve swiftly, giving a beautiful multi-colored effect. A display that is most appropriate for the games on Saturday has been made in which a giant dandelion flower lies on an ear of corn, symbol of Nebraska. The letters "KU" "LUN" in red and blue flares surrounded by a flaming triangle on the opposite side the field. The grand finale of the display will consist of three parts the Stars and Stripes, fancy bombadilled salutes, and the American flag.
Display of Pictures
Registration will open at the Union Building at 2 p.m. Friday and continue until 4 p.m., Wednesday. Two members of the W.B.S.A. Council will have charge of the desk each hour.
Students have not been solicited to buy tickets for the band concert in the Auditorium Friday since both the Men's and Women's Counsell made contributions to the new uniform fund. However, the Homecoming committee has suggested that any student who is attending a block of tickets and take his friends.
The display of old University pictures will be collected and hung by Jerry Gaut, frt 35, Barbara Goll, ck 27, James Hickey, frt 37, and Patricia D'Orellan, ck 43.
(Continued on page 4)
The Homecoming mixer-dance at the Memorial Union Friday night will be
COLLECTION OF MANUSCRIPTS TO BE SHOWN AT MUSEUM
Beginning Sunday, Nov. 18, the Spooner-Thayer museum will present a display of illuminated manuscripts in historical sequence, collected and prepared by Otto P. Ege, head of the department. There are 50 original leaves and 39 reproductions showing the development of manuscripts from the classical period through the high renaissance, Spain, France, Flanders Forest, Switzerland, and one large leaf from a chair book suffiled for half of a chair from 69 to 100 voices. Another page is written on gouk肉. A thirteenth century Bible printed 13 lines to the inch by the unimpeded eye, which is an interesting part of the exhibit.
BOYCE ADDRESSES SECTION OF WATER WORKS GROUT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, S.JNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1934
Professor Earnest Boyce, chief engineer on the Kansas State Board of Health, left Thursday to attend the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley section of the Association. The meeting was held in Omaha, Nebraska, Nov. 8, 9 and 10.
Upon request by Earle L. Waterman,
Secretary of the Missouri Valley section,
Professor Boyce prepared a paper
discussing "Public and Emergency Water
Aquifers" and presented it as a
period, and presented it before a session
of the meeting yesterday.
Beta's Find Husing Is too Good at Choosing Colgate as Losing
New York, N. Y. (NSFA)—Over the Columbia network Titus Heding voiced his opinion that Ohio State was due to win over Colgate. An hour later, a rhymed telegram appeared from Colgate reading this away: "My Dear Titus Heding: As to your choosing that Colgate will be losing. We have one hundred dollars we are not using, and if you want it, please forgive us. Fork your hundred and we'll take your guys." (Signed) The Bet House, College University.
Husled wiring back this jingle: "As to your pleading that Colgate will be leading, I have a hundred I am not needing; I fear that the Beta will soon lose their status as prognosticants. Please let me know, and I will forward you."
"Hundred coming, Keep wire humming. With disastrous news Ohio's succumbing," tainted collagen.
Husing, wiring the money, advised: "I tell you this to bring you pain, the Beta's bet will be Husing's gain. I'm not going to give up." You might go next of most term's tuition."
The game was played on Saturday. Colgate lost 10-7. A few minutes later, Husing received this gay surrender. "Congratulations, you broke the bank, as prognosticates us we are rank." (Signed) The Betas.
Annual Red Cross Drive Gets Started in College
Roll Call Starts Today; Students Co-operate in Campaign
The *Red Cross drive begins today*, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the toll Call for Douglas county, has issued a $500 chapter budget is to be used for marginal relief, that is for those who are not being asked by national, state, or federal funds.
Many who will be aided by marginal relief are victims of the drowth, and although not entirely deadlier, are in charge of protecting the campaign will begin on the Hill Monday morning and will be under the direction of Prof. Fred Moreau of the
Students of the University are aiding the drive for local support this year by making speeches before civic clubs and organizations, and in theaters. Proponents said that there would be about 70 speeches by member of the University.
Those students who are speaking are Lyman Field, c³; 66; Phil Bramwell, c³; Donald Johnson, c³; 36; Marjorie Hornbaker, c³; Elizabeth Ann Bush, c³; Abas Dempsey, c³; Alona Dempsey, c³; Dorothy Bangle, c³; Anne Jebrusse, c³;
About 80 per cent of the money received will be kept at home. Fifty cents of each contribution goes to national headquarters. Local Headquarters have been established at the House of Parliament and are donated by Mrs. House for this purpose.
The campaign will continue until Thanksgiving. It has no connection with the Tuberculosis drive which starts at that time.
The drive will be advertised by a boat in the Armistice Doyle department, Mrs. W. O, Hamilton, Mrs. Fred Lacey and Miss Matee Neely, public health staff.
The Jay James will pass in containers at the Kauai-Nebraska game here so that the spectators may contribute to the funds.
Dr. Allen will have charge of the Dr. Chamber of Commerce meeting on Tuesday and they will discuss the progress of the campaign.
Mr. Cliff Carl will speak at the South Dakota Haskell game Monday, telling the features of the drive.
Other divisions include Spokum Publicity, headed by Prof. E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and drama art; Written art; U. N. News Bureau Display, Prof. E.R. Elbelt, assistant professor of physical education; Downtown Mr. Harry Nevin; Residential District Mrs. Rajl Graucher; Public Schools Minsk Heinz; Special Gls. Sena Henkel; Hardchief, Henry Rce Cloud.
DRAMATIC GROUP DECIDES
TO SELECT NEW PRODUCTIO!
"My Country 'tis of thee" will not be presented as the Dramatics Club play it was announced yesterday. The cast was short five male parts.
"After contemptating the events preceding the catastrophe of 1914 we remain unconvinced as to the wisdom of our predecessors. . . . We respect the noble war dead, but we question the judgment of those responsible for their death.
Armistice Day
"In a sense, I am presenting an ultimatum, rather than a petition. For behind your deliberations stands staring down at us the specter of Death. We desire to live and to live at peace. We desire to construct a world society providing freedom, equal opportunity, and a sense of security. We desire to make possible for every human being full development of personality in terms of the highest human and spiritual values we know."
"Organized slaughter, we realize, does not settle a dispute; it merely silences an argument. . . .
"The other speakers have much at stake; we have even more, for we are literally fighting for our lives. I stand before you as an attorney for the defense, pleading for a reprieve. It is my generation which will be called upon to surrender all we consider worthwhile in life in order to become targets for machine-gun bullets and victims for the latest poisonous gas. It is the young men and women of my age who will be commanded to commit suicide. It is my generation which will be requested to destroy the best of human culture, perhaps civilization itself, for causes which future historians will discover to be erroneous, if not utterly stupid or actually vicious. We have thus lost interest in being prepared for cannon fodder."
Indian History Pictured In Pageant of Wakarusa
JAMES FEERLEIGH, GRACE, YALE, 1952. Reprinter of the National Student Discrimination Council (UCA), or an address to the World Conference on Education, Washington, D.C., July 30-31, 1968.
Huge Crowd Fills Haskell Stadium to Witness
Performance
The Indian commissioner described graphically the government Indian policy and its operation. He said that the government had early adopted a policy of assimilating the Indian racially and destroying his culture. In 1887 an alletment act was passed which was so pleased as to prey upon the Indian's weakness and rob him of his land. The government established in and in those 46 years the American Indians lost, 90 million acres of their most valuable land.
An enormous crowd pushed and shoved its way into Haskell stadium last night to see one of the most prestigious pageants that has ever been produced in this section of the United States. One thousand Indians in costumes and more than 100 horses and dogs gathered for the event, which thrilled to the story of the Indian in Kansas since the coming of the Conquistadors.
Indians to Handle Affairs
Under the brilliant floodlights, a gaily cloth mixture of Indians and white men saw the slow, majestic march of Indian history. The glorious freedom of the buffalo-hunting Pawna tribe enabled the rapid capture of the French and Spanish warriors was depicted. The founding of Lawrence and the destruction of the little settlement by Quantrill's men thrilled a crowd which contained many of the Indians and a few settlers. The picturization of Haskell in 1884 brought the pageant down within the clear memory of many of those in the stadium and on the field. The pageant came to a glorious climax in the museum of present-day Haskell institute.
"Now there is a New Deal for the Indian." said Mr. Collier. "He is to be allowed to retain, in full, his heritage of Indian life, culture, and religion. The land holdings of the Indians will be increased by millions of acres, and the federal government has decided to allow the Indians in the settling this new land. Indian affairs are to be placed in the hands of Indian man."
Indian Commissioner Speaks
Indian Commissioner Spokes
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon 475
Indian Affairs personnel lived in
village, and more than 400 alumni had
registered at the Institute. Reports
from Oklahoma indicated that several
hundred more were on their way to
the institute. They were housed in
accommodations of the Institute.
John Collier, Commissioner of Indian
Afairs, spoke in the afternoon on
Indian Affairs, a large group of Indians and white visitors. Dr. Henry Roe Cloud, superintendent of Haskell, was scheduled to interpret this act, but the early arrival of Mr. Collier prompted him to shift
Pauck to Discuss Crisis Of Western Civilization
German Professor to Speak
at Auditorium Tonight
at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Willem Pauck, professor of church history in the Chicago Theological Seminary and former German exchange student at the same school, will speak at the sixth all-University service to be held tonight in the University auditorium at 7:30, arrived from Embera early Friday evening.
This service, which is sponsored by the council on religion at the University, in cooperation with the convocation committee and the School of Fine Arts is open to all faculty members, students and townpeople.
Dr. Pauk's address will be on "The Crisis in Western Civilization." It will be an analysis of the present cultural situation from a historical and contemporary point of view. His aim is to show that this is not just that point into the future and the discover a lasting attitude which should be cultivated in times of transition.
The program will include organ numbers by Charles Wilson, and a selection by the Westminster A. Capella Choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthwatt. Rev. Edwin F. Price will give the invocation and benediction.
FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES
All freshmen and sophomores in the College are requested to consult their advisers in regard to their grades at mid-seminer. The advisers will hold office hours during a period beginning Nov. 21.
REQUESTED TO SEE ADVISE
Names of all advisers, together with their office hours, will be posted on the bulletin board opposite the entrance to the College office.
GEORGE HAPGOOD
Scores for Kansas
KANSAS DEFEATS BEARS,13-0
Armistice Day Parade Will March to Haskell
University Band and Cadets to Participate; to Start at 10 p.m.
One of the largest audiences ever to attend a presentation on the concert is Ms. Grace McInnis, a sack Male Chorus directed by their vibrant little leader present a powerful almost instrumental type of harmony, unify any American music in its Russo-American setting.
Serge Jaroff Leads Don Cossacks In Unusual Concert of Harmony
A long procession of paraders will make its way from Sixth street and Massachusetts avenue to the gates of Haskell stadium tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in commemoration of the signing of the Aristocracy that closed a great world conflict 10 years ago today. A lone Judeanion clad, elm only in joinl cloth and paint, will lead the procession of military groups. Haskell students and guest tribes, school children, commercial floats in the colorful text.
Although University classes will be held as usual, the R.O.T.C. unit and the University band will participate in the parade.
The line order file of march for the parade will be as follows: the lone Warrior; The Grand Marshall and the Grand Army of the Republic, in cars; mazed colors; K.U. band; National Guard; R.O.T.C.; American Legion Drum corps; American Legion; Spanish troops; and Veterans of foreign wars.
At the conclusion of the parade, Senator Arthur Capper of Topeka will deliver the Armistice address at Haskell Stadium.
The Haskell section will follow in this order: National and Haskell color; Haskell Bird; Haskell service flag with cavalry colors; horse on horseback; visiting Indians in costume; Indian women with travel; visiting Indians in cairns; civilians-warfare float; mounted soldiers with flag; cavalry float; paddle; prairie schooner; and lone buffalo.
The dynamic leader, Serge Jeroff produced an almost unbelievable variety of vocal effects from the 38 formations in his early career to Czar's regime. The power and volume of the sings' voices, when required filled the auditorium to the far front corner and then in the next instant would echo through the room with softness that one could barely discern them. Numerous despairing effects produced an orchestral effect. "Deep-sea" sounds were used for the thin line of faletto singing and numerous solo voices used throughout the
The High school band, Girl Scoots,
Boy Scoots, Red Cross float, and school children will compose the school scene with footballs and cars will complete the parade.
The seventy-fourth vesper organ rectal will be given today in the University Auditorium by Laurel Everett Anderson, associate professor of ornithology.
ANDERSON WILL GIVE ORGAN PROGRAM THIS AFTERNOON
The program includes: Symphonie II (Vienna), Second Movement: Larger (Milton), Third Movement: Lied des Chrysanthemes, and Matteo Provenal. An Old Music Box Heard in the Distance (de Serve) Introduction, Passacaglia and Fugue (Healy)
program made a variety of toul effects that were constantly changing and causing the audience to wonder just what might be coming next.
The applause was insistent and prolonged after each number and when on the final group of folk songs, two Russian dancers danced in from the back of the stage, dancing to the singing accompaniment of the chorus, the demonstration bringing forth the loudest acclaim from the audience. As a final encore, the chorus came back to sing a beautiful rendition of "Rock of Gibraltar." The Cousseskis left today for Chicago where they sing two concerts. The present tour of 105 days is completely filled with 102 engagements, reaching a total of 463 concerts in chauettes. In January the chorus begins a four-week tour of Mexico then will return to Europe for a continental tour.
Hapgood Crosses Goal Line Twice to Upset Washington
St. Louis Players Put Up Hard Battle, Outplaying Jay hawkers in Yardage Gained From Scrimmage and Passes, But Powerful Drives Fail to Reach Goal Line
Big Six Games
Michigan State Defeated
Missouri's latter Tiger suffered another relapse yesterday afternoon as the Kansas State Wildcats fainted about their home gridiron to bury the invaders from Mizzou on a 29-to-6 avalanche of scoring. Oklahoma climbed into third place in the conference standings as Lewis Harding's upward trajectory translated to Iowa State's early season contenders 12 to 0 at Norman.
By W. A. Dill,
Director of K. U. News Bureau
To Present Recital Tuesday
Michigan State was topped from the
nation's undefeated eleventh
dayafter the still undefeated Syracuse
State fell three points behind.
Michigan State in Lawrence Nov. 24.
By W. A. Dill,
Moore and Taylor To Present Second Faculty Program
Pittsburgh's powerful Panthers came out west to Lincoln and showed Nebraska a brenning offense that couldn't win down to defeat 25 to 6.
The second faculty recital of the year will be given Tuesday evening in the University auditorium at 8:00 o'clock when Mrs. Mierbach Moran, soprano, will conduct C. Taylor, pianist, will appear in a program of piano and voice numbers.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 10—Kansas snapped into scoring form midway of the second period in the game with Washington University here today and, twice in rapid succession, George Happgood carried the ball over for the touchdowns. Mell made the extra kick after the first score, giving Kansas its tenth victory over the Bears, 13 to 0. Attendance figures reached 8,500.
Miss Moore was for several years located in New York City where, as a winner of the Isadore Lukechens school scholarship and also acted as soprano soloist in one of the large churches of the city. Mr. Taylor studied under such well-known teachers as Ernest Hutcheson, from the University of Syracuse. Beside his piano work, he has charge of the organ and chair work at the Trinity Episcopal church and is directing the Glen's Girls Club for the second year
Plan To Safeguard Bonds
Football Scores
Topeka-UP) -W. C. Austin, state printer, has advanced a plan which he believes will make Kansas municipal water supplies more reliable. In part the plan is to have a special watermark to be used on bond paper for printing the securities, the insignia to be patented as a state trade marker and the marking to be kept in lock and key.
Washington opened the second half with a series of rapid-fire plays that carried them to the Jayhawker 10-yard line, but the final pass was incomplete. A second similar drive failed likewise. 90
Pittsburgh 25, Nebraska 6
Kansas State 29, Missouri 0
Oklahoma 12, Iowa State 0
Syruetne 10, Michigan State 0
Illinois 14, Indiana 0
Duquesne 32, Oklahoma A&M 0
Minnesota 30, Indiana 0
Ohio State 33, Chicago 0
Purdue 13, Iowa 6
Wisconsin 10, Michigan 0
Georgia 14, Yale 7
Army 27, Harvard 6
North Carolina 7, Northveen 14
Northeastern 3
Louisiana State 6, George Washin'g 1
Princeton 34, Lahovh 0
Southern Methodist 28 Texas A&M
...
The following class schedule will be observed Tuesday morning, Nov. 13, to provide time for the memorial excercles honoring
...
First period
Second period
Memorial services
Third period
Fourth period
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
12:20 to 13:00
fourth period was played entirely in Kansas territory, with Washington showering the air with passes, some of which clicked. Clawson ended the game running back an intercepted pass 13 yards.
Halfback Harry Brown, stur ground gainer for Washington made 147 yards all told. He started the game brilliantly leading the Bear charge to the Kansas 10-yard line, where L昂斯's place kick was. The Jayhawks offense be-
Hans Piuszke, boe cheerleader,
has called a rally for 10:30 this morning to greet the Kansas team
that was playing in the Union Pacific station at 10:35.
First Quarter
Happold, the Jayhawker star, put the ball into scoring position both times with long passes to Ole Neskimk and John Stgle. Both touchdowns were emotional sophomore on end runs, the first for 14 yards and the second for 4.
Kansas kicked into a stiff wind and played. Wimberly lost on an attempted Brown break away for 25 yards; Drake on the ground around left end. Brown advanced 8 and won for the third quick first down. Wimberly for a field goal was no good. Hapgood on the second play made a first putt. Zebykov's 14-point pants and Zebykov's 4-yard gun and a punt put the ball on the Kansas 32-and-7 line was hit and replayed by Hapgood. Hapgood made three plays; Stubley punted. Zebykov lost a yard and punt; Hapgood made
Stukey went in for Happold. Stukey made six in a first down. Decker and Jones were tied as pants gave Washington the ball on their own 20-yard line. Hudgens made 12 Wagner was hurt as he lost two yards, but Jones returned to the game after a rest. He returned to Stukey who returned 17 yards to the Kansas 47. Hudged, applauded by Clawson's blocking, made 11 yards. Hapwood backed but recalled. Kansas was off against Hapfold's pass to Naemuth was good for 31 yards. A lateral, Hapwood scored a touchdown with perfect interference, run 15 yards around end for a touchdown. Kell
Seide Kicked off. Washington punted
the ball 14-7 and then three passes and three
passed 19 vars to Seide on the 12-vard line. Kell made seven of nine saves for Hapag. Kell's kick was not good for Hapag. Kell's kick was
Seick legged off to the 5-yard line.
Zhouhyok returned the ball 28 yards.
Hudson lost it. Zhouhyok kicked out on the Kansas 45-yard line. White
Selig kicked off, Washington made hard glutees and打扑到 the Kansas defense. Brown made 4. Brown was held up by Brown, Brown made 15. Adwain, in rank plays added 13. Warner, in rank plays added 10. Down to Kansas 16-yard line, Adwain had to hold by a Bear march Jacywheeler to hold after a Bear march
Several pants hit the ball on Washington's 32-yard line. A pass. Brown to Wimberley. The pass was ruled correctly by Wimberley to Molek, was ruled correctly in front of Wimberley when he passed, and knocked the ball down, but the pass was ruled complete to the 22-yard line. Wimberley ran Kansas took the ball on downs. Stukey ran 18 yards with an intercepted pass.
Droke made 15 yards around to the Kansas 49-yard line. Two Bear passes were incomplete, and one on the Kansas 34-yard line. Droke made 8 and Hudson 3. Three passes, incomplete, gave Kansas the ball. Hud-
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11.1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Wesley McCalla Loren Miller
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
Campus Editor
Max Maynay
Hireman Hare
Snapper Editor
Alon Merrigan
Snapper Editor
Carolyn Harper
Snapper Editor
George Larsson
Night Editor
George Larsson
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Asst. Business Manager ... Ellen Carter
Lena Wyatt
Michigan Lakes
Hawkeye
Lewis Miller
Mountain Lakes
Rotherbord
Meyers McCalla
Carolyn Harper
Carolyn Harper
F. George Lerger
Jake Markman
P. F. George
Telephone(s)
Business Office ... KU. 66
News Room ... KU. 25
Night Connection, Business Office ... 701K2
Night connection, news room ... 702K3
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday and on Sunday at 10 a.m. at the University of Kansas in depts in the Department of Journalism of the University of Akron, from the Press at www.ku.edu.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in
advance. $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
each.
Entered as second class matter. September
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanais.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1934
"IN DAYS OF OLD"
"In days of old, when trumpets were bold and roamed the K.U. campus," there was a marvelous sight to greet wondering eyes! The ritzest co-ed and the best tailored man on the campus so ragged and tattered that they were not to be recognized, the Hobo Convocation turning out to be the best varity of the year, old Doc Yak dispensing pep in immense does, cash prizes for the most awful looking hobo and "hoboeette," street beggars lining the campus walks, a Phi Beta Kappa skating to and from class in Ad building, and to add a last glorious touch, a formerly quiet and unassuming freshman chewing to tobacco. What a swell day of fun for everybody that used to be, years ago!
We can have all that fun again this year if everyone will co-operate. You old students at the University cannot possibly want the new ones to think you are growing stodgy and getting a bad case of "scientific-mind." Show these new people what a real old-fashioned Hobo Day is like, and let them see that never in their lives have they taken part in anything so colorfully foolish and full of fun.
Another simile for Jayhawker speech: As influential as the president of the Freshman Class in the Men's Student Council.
BACHELOR OF ART MORONS
American colleges are reaping the harvest of the depression. And the harvest is a first-class group of moronic individuals who have taken advantage to the nth degree of the opportunity afforded by the colleges; namely, that no one would be flunked out of an institution as long as his tuition fees were so welcome to the resources of the institution.
Five years ago the tendency of weeding out undesirable freshmen was on the up-grade. Hundreds were denied the privileges of returning the second semester in all institutions because they were considered unfit to adapt themselves to college education. Then the picture changed with the coming of the depression. It became almost an impossibility to flunk out the worst of the lot (they would quickly be reinstated). Immediately college standards began to slump.
Flanking out the unfit may seem to be a cruel duty. But who can justify the action which allows thousands of individuals to waste time and money at the troughs of public education, all in the name of the depression, when their advisers are convinced and their friends are convinced that they have no place in college? Hundreds of individuals who should have flunked out of college in their freshman year individuals by whom this time would have found their niches in life, are going to be graduated, without honors, within the next few years Can such lowering of standards be justified?
HOMECOMING OF THE GAY '29'S
Speaking of the good old days, it looks as if they're slowly creeping back, here at Kansas. First there is the big hope that Hobo Day will be back this year. And now Homecoming brings the news that the houses are going to decorate.
Most of us can't even remember that pleasant old custom of the days before the great bugaboo, Depression, swept so many jolly things off the campus. Decorating used to be a very elaborate business, with prizes offered for the most successful house.
We're not going in for anything expensive this year. We're still not back in the prosperity period. But we're not going to lose out on all our fun. It doesn't take a lot of money to hang a "Welcome" sign over your door. Those lights in the form of your fraternity or pin add a lot at night. And a big painted Jayhawk will woven things up unbelievably. Decorate, and make those homecoming grads think it's one of the shows they used to put on themselves.
The Germans, it seems, are improving. Their new religion has only nine commands.
Grandpa Grump says the best government on earth is a beneficent despotism tempered by the fear of assassination.
THEY MISSED SOMETHING
The Don Cossack Chorus presented the first concert of the 1934 35 course in the University Auditorium Friday evening, and, as usual, a number of students cut class. We say they cut class, because they missed a supplementary lesson in perhaps one, perhaps several, courses they may be taking.
If they failed to hear the astounding range of voices exemplified by the chorus, a range almost as wide as that of a piano keyboard, along with the unified harmony of the chorus, they missed a lesson in music appreciation. One might even say they missed a lesson in physiology.
Those who missed seeing the control which Serge Jaroff, the miniature director, exercised over that group of men, most of whom towered above him in height, missed a lesson in psychology which was as valuable as a laboratory experiment.
Even the practice teachers might have gleaned inspiration from the apparent ease with which
he conveyed his ideas to the minds of his chorus and brought about the execution of those ideas he seemed to desire.
Then too, the student of dramatics might have learned something of positive or negative value to his course of study. There must have been some lesson to him in the unusual and amusing manner in which Mr. Jaroff made his exits and entrances and took his bows. And so the students who stayed away because they thought they couldn't appreciate high-brow music, missed something.
A New Fraternity Criteria
Because of the general appraisal at the present time of the fraternity system, concerted action to prove to colleges and universities that fraternities are a constructive force in academic life was taken at the recent joint meeting of the executive committee of the National Interfraternity Conference and its Educational committee at the University of Oklahoma.
Daily Illini.
A new fraternity criteria intended to establish closer co-operation between fraternity and educational institutions, the university, and fraternity are the first formal declaration of the conference in regard to definite standards of responsibility of the fraternity. These standards will be bringing to the new platform, the fraternity is under obligation to encourage the most complete personal development of its members, intellectual, physical and so on.
The standards, adopted at a joint meeting of the executive committee and six deans of the educational advisory committee are:
"We consider the fraternity responsible for a positive contribution to the
primary functions of the colleges and universities, and therefore under an obligation to encourage the most complete personal development of its members, intellectual, physical, and social. There-ore we declare;
1. "That the objectives and the activities of the fraternity should be in entire accord with the aims and purposes of the institutions at which it has chapters."
2. "That the primary loyalty and the responsibility of a student in his relations with his institution are to the institute, for instance, that each group of students as to a chapter of a fraternity involves the definite responsibility of the group for the conduct of the student."
3. "That the fraternity should create an atmosphere which will stimulate substantial intellectual progress and superior intellectual achievement.
4. "That the fraternity should promote conduct consistent with good morals and good taste.
5. "That the fraternity should maintain sanitary, safe and wholesome physical conditions in the chapter house."
6. "That the fraternity should inculcate principles of sound business practice both in chapter finances and in the business relations of its members."
This platform contains the identical points stressed by Arthur Curta Willard at a dinner of the Interfraternity Alumni and the last section of the criteria was one that was especially emphasized by President Willard and it is directly connected with raising the ethical values of fraternities. It also emphasizes the fraternities of the country are meeting the thrusts that have been forced upon them by fair critics of the system. However, it will require more than mere for-credit of such a plan to make it an actuality.
A
ROCK -- -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
At the concert; The Cossacks would have made a formidable line for AD Lindsey, the big brutes . And their red shin guards wouldn't be
After the second play, however, the crowd was on to Jaredf's fake play of going between tackle and guard, of taking it under stand, and coming back around end.
But once he pulled a fast one and scored on the replay play. But it wasn't until the close of the game that backlash came men out on some spinners play that the crowd really got their freezy up to touchdown pitch. Even the military ball scorts with their stiff fronts to had to refrain from pound-hitting, and the intense moments for fear the bare-back of some damsel in formal might be in the way. But the ordinary individuals, who had no desire to go forward, were well wilted before their collars were well wilted before the performance was over—W.B.
Plans
After the years of grief suffered by the University of Kansas over the doubling up of Uncle Jimmy Green's dorm room, Mr. Green asks we wonder why the university officials don't stop the fury by moving Uncle Jimmy off the campus.-Dorothy Grove
A Missouri university co-ed claims a certain professor there "attended class almost too intoxicated to stand up" TSK! TSK! In all probability it was just dyspepsia caused from unadded coffee. It affects people that way.
Didja ever see a statue moving? Uncle immy won't budge an inch because e can take it.
Gertrude Stein, chain of thought poets: "Pigees in the grass, alas." Hallie Harris, superintendent of build- on the roof, shotgun, zoof.-M. M
In the old days when a boy started to college there was danger that he might get to running around with women and become a wrestler. Now the woman could not that he might turn out to be a croucher Clymer in El Dorado Times.
JOIN THE GANG at the
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Dr. Wilhelm Pauck, Professor of Church history at the Chicago Theological Seminary, will speak on "The Crisis in Western Civilization" at 7:30 Sunday evening in the University Auditorium, Westminster A Cappella Choir will sing, All University students and treasurepieces are invited to attend.
Sunday, Nov 11, 2024
---
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. m on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. m, a Saturday for Sunday issuance.
ALL UNIVERSITY SERVICE
KEITH NOBERTS, President, Council on Religion.
UNIVERSITY CLASS.
There will be a Union meeting of all church University classes at the Presbyterian Church at 9 a.m. to hear Dr. Wilhelm Paulus on the subject, "The Out-
CAPTIST/UNIVERSITY CLASS:
There will be a meeting at 7:30 on Tuesday, Nov. 13, at the home of Dr A. J. Mix, D. J. Obele will speak on National Parks.
ELLEN HARRIS, President.
IOTANY CLUB:
WE DEUTSCHE VERFEIN: FLORENE BRISCOE, President.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN:
Der Deutsch Versein versammlt sich am mountr den 12. November, um vier Uhr fußzum finst im zimmer 313. HAZEL ZKE, Chairman.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A.:
The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house. Miss Anderson will speak. There will be election of officers.
JOSEPHINE LEE, Chairman.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
The Home Economics club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 4 o'clock at the Home Management house. MILDER INGHAH, President.
CLUBS
The first dinner meeting of the International Relations club will be held in the cafeteria dining room Tuesday evening, Nov. 13, at 6 o'clock with discussion beginning at 6:30. A general survey of the international field has been planned. All interested are invited to attend.
FREDERIC PARKES, Program Chairman.
KAYHAWK CLUB.
There will be a regular meeting Monday, Nov 12, in room 5 of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. Non-fraternity men always welcome.
WAYNE PARCEL, Secretary.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
Dr. Wilhelm Pauek, professor of church history at the Chicago Theological Seminary, will speak on "A German Look at the Armorite" at the noon time in the library.
OTIS BRUBAKER, NANCY CALHOUN, Co-chairmen.
PEACE ACTION MEETING:
The University of Kansas Peace Action Committee will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in the Book Exchange room, Memorial Union building. A definite plan of action is to be voted upon at this meeting. Everyone is urged to be there. Anyone interested in peace action is invited to attend.
ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED AMES, Executive Secretaries,
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
Phi Delta Kappa will meet for election of members in room 115 Fraser Hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13. GARLAND DOWNUM, Secretary.
Students wishing to do practice teaching in Oread Training School during the following school term will be required to application for each practice teaching at the office of the School or the School Office.
PSI CHI:
RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
Pci Chi will meet Monday, Nov. 12, at 4 p.m. in room 9 Administration building. Prof. Schowee, of the Geology department, will give a talk, illustrated with graphics, about the geologic history of the area.
BYRON SARVIS, President.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a meeting Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 6 p.m. in room 201 snow hall. Dr. Cora Downs will speak of her visit to the opening of the new research laboratory of Ely Lilly & Co.
H. E. PETERKA, President.
STRONG MEMORIAL EXERCISES:
Memorial services honoring Dr. Frank Strong will be held Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 10 o'clock in the University Auditorium. E. H. LINDELY.
All men interested in trying out for the varsity wrestling squad report at the West Stadium wrestling rooms for regular workouts from 2:30-4:30 p.m. each afternoon, beginning Monday, Nov. 12.
J. M. COX, Coach.
N. W. C. A. ASSEMBLY
A Y.W.C.A. Assembly for all University women will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in room 213 Administration building. William P. Utermobile will talk on "Magic Squares."
MARLOW SHOLANDER. President.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: Small gold football watch charm.
Inscription J.L.H.S. "33 on ball, Reward.
Phone 1338. I1288. Mississippi -46
LOST: Alpha Chi Omega 19e—C. V.
Smith on base of pin, Call 898, Reward.
-43
LOST. Large, loose-leaf KU, notebook with name Charley Babcock on the cover. Call 868. It will be great agreeably. —50
TAN PIGSKIN JACKET left in Ladies
Rest Room in basement of Fraser
hall at 1:30 Wednesday. Will finder
call please 3012. Reward. -43
FOR SALE Holton Clark-trumpt. Silver plated with gold bell, extra good condition. Price $45.00 L. White 1045 Tennessee. Phone 1658W. -47
PHONE K.U.66
ROOM FOR GIRL: Nice sleeping room for girl in quiet new home, $7.50.
Call 1254 after 5 p.m. - 46
BOYS: Newly papered south room for one, two or three boys, with sleeping porch. Also apartment. Rates reasonable. Call 1121W. 1247 Ohio.
NOTICE CO-EDS: End soft curls $1.00 complete; guaranteed oilPermissions $1.50 to $3.50, any style. Shampoo on neck and back. Stainless. Call 2333.
JOST. at Watson Library, purse contain gold rimmed glove cases in case, Parker fonten pen, brown and white enamel vault and lipstick. Glasses important. Call Barbara Koenig, phone 1341. -43
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15e week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 603.
FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful cuts. All foot ailments treated scientifically. Dr. Jama S. Sea, Chiropist, Foot Specialist. 731 Massachusetts. Phone 920. -63
FOR SALE! 1933 Chevrolet Coach, excellent conditions. Priced right, cash or term. Call at 927 Massachusetts or phone 72. -45
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases 909 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2337
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, 92 per month. Inflation, advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kenan Business Office.
WANT LAUNDRY: Quicker better service, shirts 10e each or $1.00 per handkerchiefs to its, seaks to its handkerchiefs. Call and dial, Phone 21751. -44 Call and deliver, Phone 21751. -44
Patronize Daily Kansan Ads
LONGER WEAR—The economy of buying custom tailored clothes is in the longer service. Garments more firmly sewed, hand-shaped for permanency of fit and finiter fabrics.
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Through the co-operation of Lawrence merchants and national advertisers
Friday, November 16
Announcing SPECIAL EVENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Will Present
Its Annual Homecoming Edition
Homecoming Program of Events
10:30 a.m. Opening Newspaper Roundtables, Journalism
Friday. Nov. 16
2:00 p.m. Registration Opens for Alumni, Memorial Union.
2:30 p.m. Freshman Annual Football Game,
Missouri Valley College.
5:30 p.m. Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Dinner for Visiting Editors, Wiedemann's Grill Room. Daily Kansan Homecoming Issue.
6:00 p.m. Homecoming Dinners in Organized Houses and Private Homes.
7:45 p.m. Opening Concert, K.U. Band, first appearance in New Uniforms. Benefit concert for Band, 25c.
9:00 p.m. Forming of Torchlight Parade in Front of Auditorium to March Down Mt. Oread to Stadium.
9:30 p.m. Homecoming Rally, Stadium, Carl I. "Sandy" Winsor, 'I22, Master of Ceremonies. Broadcast from Radio Station—Gigantic Fireworks Display on North Slope of Hill.
10:00 p.m. Homecoming Mixer, Memorial Union.
Saturday, Nov. 17
8:30 a.m. Opening of Newspaper Roundtables.
10:30 a.m. Meeting Class of 1910, Lounge Me-
11:00 a.m. Meeting Second and Third Generation Students
and Their Parents for Picture and Mixer, North of
Washington, DC
11:45 a.m. Informal Alumni Luncheon, Memorial Union
2:00 p.m. Football, Memorial Stadium, Kansas vs. Nebraska
3:00 p.m. Track & Field, University of Missouri
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
K
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Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha Party
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained guests at a party at the chapter house last night. Red Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Green and white were used as the color scheme. Choristers were. Butler, Mrs. McClure Butcher, Mrs. Muscleon and Mrs. Belle Wilent-
Out-of-town guests were: Warren Fiming, Holton; George Snyder, Morrell; Harold Kaul, Holton; Darwin Pie and Carl Turner. St. Joseph, Hepplebrue.
Military Ball
The R.O.T.C. unit of the University of Kansas was host Friday night to faculty members, reserve officers or crew members, National Guard officers, R.O.T.C. graduates and other including students, and officers of F.L. Levenworth.
The music was furnished by Louis Kuhn and his orchestra.
Mary Lou Bagby, c35, honorary colonel, presided over the ball. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick, headed the reception committee.
To Entertain Scarabs
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. J. M. Kellogg will entertain the activities and new pledges of Scarab architectural fraternity, with a dinner at the Manor today. Prof. Charles Morgan, from the State Agricultural College at Manhattan, will be the guest of honor and will address the group Mrs. Morgan will accompany her host.
Miss Agnes Thompson will speak or the child labor amendment. Mrs. J. J Kistler will assist the hostess.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Lawrence branch of the American University Women's Association will meet Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. C. D. Young. 901 Lolli Ave.
The Owl Screech Varsity was held last night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building under the auspices of the Owl Society, Junior men's honor guard. Andy Kirk and Ian Clouds Joy furnished the music for dancing.
Gamma Phi Beta will celebrate national Founder's day this noon with a dinner at the house. Miss Dorothy Jennings of St. Louis, Ohio, provisional director, and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will speak.
☆ ☆ ☆
1
The freshman pledge class of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity will have a stake fry at the Tangonacle State Park Sunday evening. The 'chapermen' will be Mrs. Emma A. Fagan and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Coombs.
HU
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation services yesterday morning for Dorothy Anderson, fa38. Kauas City, Mo.; and Margaret Love, fau1.鼹ed, Mo.; and Margo
The Mu Phil Epilion alumnae met Friday evening with Miss Mila Skilton. A brief business meeting was held during which Mrs. Agnes Evans was re-elected president of the club. Prof. Barker and Miss Mildred Cook were guests.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at Corbin hall are Edith Hughawhout, an Mrs. Ogle;小姐 and Mr. Frage, both of Elderdar; Mar-ler, both of Bundern, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Aacacia fraternity are Thomas W. Walkins, Kansas City, Mo; Ms. and Mrs. Ruy G
Kerr, Mr. Kerr, and Miss Nina of Hirtington.
Kathleen Eustace, c38, has been elected secretary of Phi Chi Delta Freshlytter church security. She succeeds Bessie Ruck, who has gone home because of illness.
Perry Bishop of Osawatonie is a weekend guest at the Delta Chi house
Mary Hall of Topeka was a guest of Georgia Sue Reuter, c'38, at Corbitt hall yesterday.
Helen Krug, c37, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house last night
Mr. and Mrs. Seibel, Miss Margaret Seibel, and Shurley Husbørg were dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Thursday night.
☆ ☆ ★
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Friday night were: Miss Katherine Doering, Kenneth Drifflith, and Charles Richards. c38.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Chia house are Abner Bourne of Kansas City, Mo., and Ed Sawyer of Hutchinson.
Mrs. J. H. Ross and Miss Martha Cody, both of Kansas City, Mo., were
☆ ☆ ☆
dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house Friday night.
☆ ☆ ★
Clayton Ott, 34, of Overland Park, will be a dinner guests today at the Thea Tau house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Luceine Thomas, '34, is a weekend guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Miss Mildred Cook and Mrs. and Mrs Ray Elliott, all of St. Joseph, Mo., are weekend guests at the Phi Mu Alpha 'house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lunchoon guests at the Delta Chi house yesterday noon were Gayler Hart, *Kr*, 34, Kansas City, Mo., and Fred W. Epps, *D*, 30a. Topela.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA OFFERS SPEECH CORRECTION CLINIC
In an effort to help students of the University of Southern California in the correction of defective speech, Doctor Ray K. Minel, director of the School of Speech, has made the announcement of a new program inaugurated Clinical, according to the Daily Trojan. Faculty members were invited through recent referrals to any students with major or minor speech defects, such as stuttering, lisping, or unpleasant voice quality, to the Speech clinic, 306 Old College, for consultation and training, in cooperation with Director Immel and Dr. Aal B. Hall. B
ANDERSON TO DISCUSS VOICE AT FRESHMAN GROUP MEETING
Miss Margaret, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, will speak at a Freshman Commission meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Her subject will be "Conversation and the Voice." The fellowship is an officer of officers. The following have been nominated: President: Helen Hoffman, c*38, Helen Moore, c*38, Schurerman, c*38, Dorothy Caldwell, c*39; vice president: Jean Fink, c*38, Betty Phillips, c*38, Ruth Mary Wilson, c*39; vice president: Evelyn Brubaker, c*38, Virginia Starr, c*38, and Helen Cooper, c*38.
Beamer To Show Slides of Trip
Entomology Club will meet tomorrow at 4:30 in room 321, Snow hall. Dr. R. H. Beamer, assistant professor of entomology, will show pictures of an insect colony, will make hand-made hatchery with special reference to Okeechobee Swamp in Georgia.
Gentlemen may prefer blenders, but to date only 25 per cent of the men who have registered at the Date Bureau at the U. of Toronto have specified desire for this particular type of girl according to The Varsity. Although it has been in operation for less than a week, the Bureau has extended its securing dates for students who have not had an opportunity to make friends among the other sex.
One of his outstanding talks, from the point of view of the college students, will be given at a free noon forum in the Memorial Union cafeteria where he will talk on "A German Look at the Armistice"; Dr. Fuchs will give points of view, including the German, American, and Jewish, and will present many facts upon the subject that will interest all who are able to attend.
Mrs. McAdams Inspect Mission Mrs. F. B. Adams, Phi Gamma Delta sousmother and state regent of the Judgners of American Colonists, went o Shawnee Mission yesterday to inspect the mission which is being restored there. The Daughters of America was among the Kansas and other associations is retiring this old mission to its original ordination.
Approximately 80 per cent of the men who have applied have been from out of town, with representatives from Brazil, New York City, England, Florida, and every province in western Canada. Some have also practiced very early faculty in the University, with the exception of Trinity College and St. Joseph's College.
"I have been very much impressed," Dr. Pauck said, "by the fact that American students are happy and thankful to be in college, since so many thought in the last few years, that they wouldn't be able to make it. They have come some sense of pride, gratitude, and I believe it has deepened the college spirit."
In addition to his address in the Auditorium this evening, Dr. Druck will appear at 9 a.m., Tuesday, November 9, "A look at Religion," at the Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont; 2:30 p.m., Theological Center for Today!" Presbyterian church.
U. of Toronto Establishes Date Bureau With Success
Dr. Pauck was very much impressed with the beauty of the Kansas campus. In speaking of the University, he said
During the first few days that the service was in operation, the men patronized it much more than the women, but since the week-end there has been an increase in the number of applications from women. There is still a marked shortage of applications from women in residence.
"The American student is distinguished by a very frank naturalness," dr. Dr. Wilhelm Pauck, main speaker at the sixth all-university service to the American Association of University Auditorium, who arrived in Lawrence early Friday morning.
At the Churches
The files of the Bureau show that for the most part, the women specify that they want a congenial companion, and a good sport. There has been considerable demand for men interested in such cultural pursuits as the Promenade Symphony and University dramatics. One girl, who had specified that she desired a wedding dress, told her that she was asking too much, and wrote in to ask for a "plain, ordinary man." Her request is in the process of fulfillment, according to The Varsity.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Tenth and Vermont streets -8:45 a.m.
sunday school; 10:50 a.m., Morning
worship Sermon topic: "The Source of
Christian Activity." Dr. Robert A.
Hunt; 7:30 a.m., Armistice day service.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:45 a.m., Church school. 11 a.m. Moring prayer and sermon. Rev. Theodore.Wedel, from the Department of Religious Education, Church Missiones House, New York City, will deliver the sermon.
Frank Naturalness Distinguishes American Students, Says Dr. Pauck
Dr. Pauck said that he believed, however, that the European student has a broader cultural background than the American student, and that he would benefit education. The American, he added, has more intellectual curiosity. One thing that Dr. Pauck has noticed in his tour is that American students seem to be much healthier than the American students who are credited this to stress that it is put upon hygenic training in our schools.
"The European student is more ap- to adopt a pose when he meets or approaches an outside in connection with his university life or ideas. I have the students always willing to explain their plans and ideas."
that he had only one disappointment; he was disappointed because there is to be no major football game during his stay here. "I have visited 40 college games," explained, "and although this time the year is the height of the football season, I always arrive when the home team is playing out of town. I thought surely I could depend upon Kansas for a win," and that I have arrived a week too early."
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Members of the American Legion and their families have been invited as special guests. "Session 9," Our Nation's Warrior, will be presented (conserved?), Dr. Robert A. Hunt.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—11 am, Special Armistice Day service. Vesper Chair, under the direction of Joe M. Williams, will sing the anthem, "Consider and Hear Me" Rev. Seth W. Slaughter will speak on, "The Worth of Man." The University class will meet at 9 a.m., Monday evening. Evening services will be dismissed for the All University and church services
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First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont school—9 a.m., Union meeting of all University Church school classes to be held at the church. Dr. Wilhelm Paulc, professor of church history at the Chicago Theological Seminary, will speak on "The Outlook for Religion," Dr. Paulc, professor of church history at Morning worship service, Sermon topic, "The Patriotism and Good Will," Rev. Theodore H. Azman, Anthem. "Jeus, Friend of Simmers," Westmister A Capella chair, 2:30 p.m., Dr. Paulc will speak on "What is Essential in the Christian Gospel Today?" 6:30 p.m., Tuxta society meeting, 7:30 p.m., Society auditorium, Dr. Paulc will speak on "The Crisis in Western Civilization."
5 for 25c
10 for
First Baptist Church, Eight and Ken-
aukry streets—9 a.m., Union church
school service at the Presbyterian
church. 9:45 a.m., Church school; 10:50
m. Morning worship. In observance of
Saint Patrick's Day, in "Never Again." 6:30 p.m., Senior
young People's meetings. 7:30 p.m.
Evening church services.
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Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermark streets—10 a.m., Ammon Robert C. Starr, dean of men at Haskell, will address the discussion group on, "The Fifttin
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Anniversary at Haskell Institute" 11 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon subject: "Armements or Armistice?" by the Rev. Charles A. Engvalg; 6 p.m., Prometheus club supper meeting for young people. Evening worship ser- ful; held at the University auditorium in conjunction with the other churches.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Church school; 11 a.m., Sunday church service. Subject: "Adam and the Fallen Man."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets 10 a.m., Sunday school classes; 11 a.m., Divine worship service. Sermon subject, "But of That Day and That Hour Knoweth No Man," by the Rev. W. W. Stooppelwerth, 3:30 p.m. Bunches house, 6 p.m. forum discussion; 7:45 p.m. Evening worship service. Sermon topic: "Paul, the Missionary."
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets—8:45 a.m., church hall; 10:30 a.m., call to work. Rev. A. C. Engvall will minister day service; Rev. Charles A. Puls, will speak on the subject, "My Pledge to the Dead Soldiers" at 8:45 p.m., Rev. C. A. Engvall will address the on subject of "World Peace."
Second Church of Christ, Scientists,
Wiedenmann Building, 8315 Massachusetts
street—11 a.m., Sunday service.
Sermon letter: "Adam and the Fallen." 9:45 a.m., Sunday school services.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 325 Vormstreet水泥-9.45 m, church school; 11 a.m., Morning worship. Serene and inviting "documentation," by the Rev. Joseph F. King. The Fireside forum will not meet at 7 p.m. Evening services will be at the auditorium, where Dr. Paunch address a union meeting of churches.
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Use Kansan Classified Ads for the Following:
Transportation to Game
Transportation Home
Dancing Instruction
Room Furnishings
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Cards of Thanks
Orchestras
Boarding
Costumes
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Phone K.U.66
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1934
Indians Favored To Defeat Coyotes In Tilt Tomorrow
Game to Conclude Haskell's Fiftieth Anniversary Homecoming Cele
bration
University students will be able to obtain tickets for a special University of Kansas section in the Haukel stadium at the athletic office by presenting their activity books and 25 cents. A block of 500 seats have been reserved for this section.
Has Heavy Team
On the records of the two teams this season, Haskell will enter the game a heavy favorite, especially in view of the home field to play on and a homecoming crowd to put the fire in the Braves. Haskell holds victories over Creighton and Grimell College, this season, played a die game with Wake Forest College, leading in defeat any time with the exception of the one-sider 60 to score roll up against the Indians in an eastern game with the strong Duquesne outfit.
The star ground gainer for Haskell this season are Wilson Palmer, husky 185-pound fullback, who is a real line crusher, and Otto Smith, triple threat, whose forward passing and punting have been responsible for much Indian yardage. Ed Wap, co-captain with Louis Alexander, center, has been handling the quarterback at Iowa. The Brave's line will average about 187 pounds, a bit heavier than last year; and the backs will average around 170 pounds.
Only Home Game for Indians to South, Dakota is a member of the Nebraska sports conference and according to Couch Harry Gamage, the Coyotes have been improving this season and should be at their peak in the game with Haskell. The team's record for the season has been poor, past years, due to injuries and lack of experience. It is expected the visitors will depend much on the booting toe of Bob Bryan, left ced, whose punt was missed by the Rays. The Coyotes also have a forward pass said to be far above the usual run in John McDowell, quarterback who plays defensive fullback. Leonard Sherwondy is the fastest backfield player in his conference.
The game will be the only one played by Haskell on its home grounds th
Officials - C.a p.t. J. L. Gammel,
Brown, reefer; Edward W. Cochrane,
Kalamazoo, umperie; George Gardner,
Gardner, Wisconsin; P. Wieser,
Wisconsin, head lineman.
Haskell Position South Dakota
White L.E. Bryan
Miles L.T. Dyson
Alexander C.
Alexander C.
Foley R.T. Tobin
Calacock R.T. Tobin
Chakake R.T. Andy
Smith Q.B. McDrake
Smith L.H. Sherwon
Carney F.R. Buck
Carney F.B.
Homecoming Committee
Plans Varied Program
(Continued From Page One)
(Continued From Page One)
free. It will not start until after the rally in the Stadium is over.
Band to Give Concert
Both the Men's and Women's Panhellenic councils have voted to decorate for Homecoming. This is the first time in a number of years that the organized house have had any great success in preparing ready for returning alumni.
Band to Give Concert
A recent check-up by the student assistant at 12:34 second generation students enrolled this year.
This represents an increase of 60 over last year. A picture of those students is to be taken at 11:00 Saturday morning.
The band will present a formal conference Friday evening at 7:45 in the Auditorium at which time they will wean from their cellphones. Russell Wiley, director, has arranged a program of great color and variety. At the game Saturday the band will parade in their new regal, using seven different instruments and three drum majors of the band is August Annenberg, of Leavenworth, recently named as recipient of the Gen John J. Pernishing award, made annually by the College of St. Michael's student of the Seventh Cemetery Area.
The complete program is as follows:
Friday, No. 16
The complete program as follows:
Friday, Nov. 16
10:30 a.m. Opening of the newspaper
roundabouts, journalism building.
2:00 p.m. Registration opens for Alumni at the Memorial Union building.
2:30 p.m. Freshman - alumna football game, stadium.
5:30 p.m. Lawrence Chamber of Commerce dinner for visiting editors, Wiedemann's grill room.
00 p.m. Homecoming dinners at organized houses and private homes.
00 p.m. Homecoming radio program KFKU.
45-pm. opening concert of the K.U.
band. First appearance in the new
uniforms. Benefit concert for band
fund. 25 cents. Auditorium.
00:00 p.m. Forming of the torchlight parade in front of the Auditorium to march down Mt. Oread to the stadium.
8:30 p.m. Homecoming rally, stadium under the direction of Cairn L. "Sandy" Winsor, T22, broadcast of rally from WREN, fireworks display.
10:00 p.m. Homecoming mixer, Memorial Union ballroom.
Saturday, Nov. 17
.30 a.m. Opening of newspaper round tables, journalism building.
10:30 a.m. Meeting of class of 1910 to plan anniversary in June, Memoria Union lounge.
1:00 a.m. Meeting of second and third generation students and their parents for picture and mixer, north of the Memorial Union building.
11:45 a.m. Informal alumni luncheon Memorial Union building.
Memorial Union Stadium.
2:00 p.m. Football, Memorial stadium,
Kansas vs. Nebraska.
Cornellian Ignores Chicago Score in Proposing Game With Tigers
Taken from Bill Corum's column i
is Wichita Beacon;
A certain Stainless Lomax, a Cornellian from far above Cayuga's waters, which is located in the southern part with a proposition relative to the ragged bawl game in Owlhask, Wisconsin, on February 1. He proposed that Corvallis be divided into two ragged bawl games for a side bet of 15 cents.
This fine line has been forwarded to Dr. Frank Carideo, Missouri's miracle coach and producer of famous point a century football machines. There is hesitancy on the part of Cornell to meet Carideo. "I'll probably but," after all, Missouri scores a touch-
that, after hit, missouri scored a touchdown on Chicago. When it was time to move forward the carvin could not be held against a match. He decided to propose a match.
One of my scouts, who saw the Misi-
souri-Chicago game, said the touchdown
was all an accident. A kick was blocked
and the ball rolled over Chicago's goal.
They were in it for a long time and have
been coached to do when in doubt. You can imagine the chagin of the young man under whom the ball was found when the referee came around and picked him up. The player was badly injured and then he was taken out of the game. Carido forgave on him the way back home. After this upset Carido worked hard no his reverse passing and running game through the week and it was a great tribute to his coaching that the tearing Tigers lost their backs in time for the O.U.'s battle.
--it 8:45 Seminara in the wollcley
Wednesday, 8 and Friday. Wednesday,
8 and Friday. May 19.
Turns results: Inabelle Percy, Phi
7-5
Women's Intramurals
Volleyball: Monday, Theta vs. Watts Hall at 8 o'clock: Kanna vs. A.O.P.
Tennis results: Isabella Perry, Pi Phi defecated Nell Pantle, Sigma Kappa, 7-5
3-6, 1-6
Horseshoes: Gaut, Alpha Chi, defeated Shetler, A.O.Pi, 21-11.
FINALS OF OREAD HANDBALL
CONTESTS ARE ANNOUNCE
The Y.W.C.A. has arranged an interesting program on world fellowship for all University women at 436 Tuesday in the central Administration auditorium.
WORLD FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM
OPEN TO WOMEN STUDENTS
The boys of Oread Training School have just completed their doubles handball tournament. The title was won by Paul Myers and Lyman Huffenburg. The two players were runners up in the tournament which recently came to a close. The Oread gym class has just been divided into four basketball teams. These teams will engage in a round of play, then show the boys make in next week's tournament will help Coach Alliphn determine a basketball squad for Oread Training School for the coming season. During the basketball season Oread will try out at both schools and will probably have games with the Lawrence High second team.
Among those who will speak on student life and problems in various countries are Muriel Williamson, *cunel*, who has written about the challenges of cunel's 'c38', Ireland; Bettie Hanson, *cunel*, China and Japan; Mariana Singleton, *cunel*, Africa; Barbara Carsal, *c38*, Canada; Karen Erikson, *cunel*, Porto Rico. There will also be several musicallections on the program.
Men's Intramurals
By the end of this week's intramuscular program the division winners in touch football -- will be definitely deceived unless unexpected upsets occur in the decisive contests to be staged this week. Phi Chi, which stands alone undefied in the league cup Tuesday with the Collegians, would still claim to be in the running should they down the medics. The Ramblers, whom the Phi Chi's gave their first defeat, are going to fight again with the Thula Titus on Thursday. Their leadership is still uncertain as six of the eight teams stand above the .500 mark and all of which have met defeat at least one time, titles between S.A.E. and Pii Gamma Delta and S.A.E. and position. In Division II Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Tau, 1933 champions, and Sigma Chi are going to settle it among themselves as the Delta and the Phi Deltis mix on Monday and the Sigma Chis take on the Delta on Thursday. They set intramuscular calendar for the week:
--gens returned Stukey's kick, but fumbled on the 10-yard line. Stuckey kicked to his own 45. A pass, Winkerby to Hudgens, netted 13 Zbovoyski made a big run to the goal. Berley to Zboviyoki, gave a first down on the Kansas 12-yard line. A series of passes failed, and Clawson intercepted and Claimoned 13 yards to the 40-yard line.
Touch football; Delta Tau Delta vs.
hi Delta Tau; Sigma Chi vs. Sigma
u; Theta Tau vs. Acacia; Phi Gam
s. A. E.
Monday. Nov. 12
Tennis; Rinkeydinks vs. Beta; Kayhawk vs. Phi Psi.
Touch football: Collegians vs. Phi
hi; Kayhawk vs. Kappa Sig; Jayhawk
s. DU; Triangle vs. K.E.K.
Horseshoe: Acacia vs. Kappa Sig;
Campus Raiders vs. Triangle.
Tuesday, Nov. 12
Tennis; Pm Dutt vs. Pi K.A.
Horeshoes; Acacia vs. A.T.O.; Sigma
Nu vs. Triangle.
Handball: Phi Psi vs. Sigma Chi; Beta vs. Theta Tau.
Wednesday, Nov. 14
Tennis: Phi Gam vs. Kayhawk;
Squirrels vs. DU.
Horseshoes: Kappa Sig vs. Beta; Phi Delt vs. D. Chi.
Handball: PiK.A. vs. Phi Psl.
Thursday, June 10
Wednesday, Nov. 14
Touch football Sigma Chi vs. D.T.D.
DU. vs. US. Theta Tau vs. Rambers;
Collegians vs. Pi K.A.
Horseshoe. Phi Psi vs. K.E.K; Sigma Nu vs. Triangle.
Friday Nov 16
Friday, Nov. 16
Horseshoes. Phil Delt vs. Theta Tau.
Saturday, Nov. 17
Horseshoes: Phi Delt vs. D.T.D.
Four Churches Depot.
Ruth C. Csulder旺大 a major operation team in New York at Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. Marvin Sutler preformed the job.
Student Undergoes Operation
KFKU
--gens returned Stukey's kick, but fumbled on the 10-yard line. Stuckey kicked to his own 45. A pass, Winkerby to Hudgens, netted 13 Zbovoyski made a big run to the goal. Berley to Zboviyoki, gave a first down on the Kansas 12-yard line. A series of passes failed, and Clawson intercepted and Claimoned 13 yards to the 40-yard line.
Monday, Nov. 12
2:30 p.m. Book Review, Mr. Kenneth Rockwell.
2:45 p.m., Elementary French lesson,
W. K. Cornell.
6:00 p.m. Elementary German lesson.
Prof. E. F. Engel.
Tuesday, Nov. 13
2.30 p.m., "Mental Health as a Social Responsibility," Dr. Bert A. Nash.
2.45 p.m., The American Novel, Kenneth Rockwell.
6:00 p.m., Athletic Scrapbook, 90th Edition, Prof. E.R. Elbel.
Dr. J. F. Brown skope on "The Possibility of a New Mathematical Approach to the Interpretation of Bibliographic Data" at the meeting of Pphi Sigma Thursday.
Sherwood to Give Talk
Nairwood to Give Talk
Dr. N. P. Sherwon, head of the department of bacteriology, will give a talk on "Tuberculin Allergy and Infection" to Tuberculosis" at St. Joseph hospital in Kansas City, Ma, tomorrow night.
Obee To Address Botany Club Botany Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30, at 134 Louisiana. Mr Donald Obee, gr., will speak on National Parks with special emphasis on Rocky Mountain National Park.
Brown Speaks to Phi Sigma
SPECIAL RATES to Students
TRY OUR DINNERS Best Meals in Town
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Next to Carter's Service
Kansas Defeats Bears 13-0 in Game Saturday
(Continued From Page One)
First downs 7 K.U. W.U.
Yards from scrimmage 117 283
Penalties 3 0
Yards, penalties 25 0
Yards attempted 4 33
Passes committed 2 7
Yards, passes 55 9
Passes intercepted by 2 0
Wins 15 11
Yards, punts 350 378
Yards punt returns 61 85
Fumbles 0 2
Upon recovered fumbles 0 0
Jen Hammers recovered
Scoring of touchdowns: Hapgood
point after touchdown: Kell.
Stephan Lippman
Kansas **Po** Washington
ella **LE** Brunnaugh
Dess **LG** Knottle
Moore **LG** Knottle
Wakimus **U** Ickel
Clerk **R** Ickel
Chawson **RT** Bentneriro
Marc **MB** Zhowyrok
Happgood **QB** Zhowyrok
Peterson **LH** Brown
Mokey **DH** Brown
Kell **FB** Wimberly
Officials: referee, Lieutenant Gunnell of West Point, winters, Brick. Judge, John H. Johnson, Fred. Dennick of Brown; field judge, Don Henry of Kenyon.
Standing of the Teams
BIG SIX STATISTICS
| | W L | T | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 0.00 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 0 | 0.00 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 1 | 1.00 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 1 | .275 |
| Kansas | 0 | 1 | 0.00 |
| Missouri | 1 | 2 | 0.00 |
Galveston's storm
Kansas State 12, Missouri
Kansas State 12, Missouri
Oklahoma 12, Iowa State
Oklahoma 12, Nebraska
Nebraska
Yesterday's Scores
Lawrence High Wins
The Lawrence High School second team scored a 14-to-0 victory yesterday in the first round of the football champions on the University practice field. Both of the winning touchdowns were made from possession, as was the second from Cohen to Swinchart.
DICKINSON
STARTS TODAY
WILL ROGERS
on David S. Hales
Judge
Priest
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Choosing Royal College
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SHOPS
Committee on Economic Security Asks Report
Prof. A. H. Turner of the school of education has received a request from the Committee on Economic Security for reports of studies made in recent years "regarding occupations, employment, supply and demand for workers, vocational training and retraining, and related tones."
The committee is composed of Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgentham, Attorney-General Cummings, Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace Governor of Federal Administrators Hopkins.
Professor Turner is anxious to get in touch with anyone on the campus who might have data published or unpublished which he would be willing to help. Call Dr. Turner at 3507 or see him in office, 610 or 117 Frasher hall.
The Pause That Refreshes
stop and Have a Coke Gives That Added Lift
UNION FOUNTAIN
What Everyone Knows
That the Most Convenient Place for Students to Meet and Eat on the Hill
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Get the facts about this remarkable camera at our store. It costs only $34.50.
Bell's Music Store
TODAY! At 3-7-9
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See it here and now. Simultaneously with its New York World Premiere at $2.00 a seat.
At our regular prices
Maurice Chevalier - Jeanette McDonald
An Ernest Lubitsch production
800 in the cast — A dozen song hits
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P A T E E N O W AND MONDAY Richard Barthelmess — Jean Moit "A MODERN HERO"
Also—Comedy - Cartoon - News
Will you have--or write to the Kansan Business Office and list your rooms. giving prices and address.
Rooms to Rent
Friday, Nov. 16 — Saturday, Nov. 17
We must have available accommodations for the editors who will be here for the--or write to the Kansan Business Office and list your rooms. giving prices and address.
Kansas Editor's Roundtable Conference
CALL K.U.66
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1034
NUMBER 44
Editors' Meeting To Open Program For Homecoming
F: oshmen - Alumni Football
Game May Be Played
Friday Afternoon
in Stadium
Homecoming activities start officially Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. with the opening of a new building at the Emma Union. However, since the Kamen editorials are to be on hand for their annual roundtable, their first morning is listed as the first event.
Robert Haggert, chairman of the Homecoming committee, is trying to arrange the schedule so that it will be possible to have the Freshman-Alumni football game on Friday games in the Freshmen-Alumni game is a new feature.
The line-up for the "fresh" -alumn game will be as follows:
L. E. Winslow or Bruening
Brown
L.T. Schierman
L.G. Ward
R.G. Moreland
R.G. Moralde
R.G. Staples
R.G. Hormouth
R.H. Douglas
H. Hardace
Q. T. Shanks
The line up of the alumni is not available as it is not certain who will be present. The following are in town and they can choose from Cochran, Brazil. Those out of town that intend to be here are Joe Zwolnacke and Edgar Schmidt. Others will probably be there.
Opening Band Concert Friday
The opening concert of the University band in their new uniforms, which are arrived in early March at the Auditorium beginning at 7:45. Russell Wiley, director, announced today that if the sale of tickets continues with an much enthusiasm as it has started, the Auditorium will be filled with approximately 100 frequent practices, not only for the concert, but for the game on Saturday when they will drill on the field, form letters on the march, and demonstrate new marching steps. Three weeks later, on April 23, instead of two as was done last year.
The speaker for the rally in the stadium which will follow the tohrichligh parade from the Auditorium at the conclusion of the band concert has not been chosen. Carl I. "Sandy" Winsor will be master of ceremonies at the stadium.
Two Dances Planned
Two dances have been planned for the Homecoming. The Mixer-Dance on Friday will be free to all students and alumni, it will not begin until 10:00 p.m. to allow time for the rally. Saturday night the dance will be given at the Memorial Union.
An expensive fireworks display has been arranged to be presented at the north end of the stadium which will include two massive sunflower wheels, the Merry Mix-Mu, the Jayhawk and an ear of corn, the flaming triangle with the W.U., and the grand Bustion. Sensation WHEN will broadcast the raid at 9:30.
Largest Grant to Kansas
420 Students May Receive Work Under New CSEP Allotment
Kansas university will be the largest beneficiary in Kansas or Missouri under the new FERA grant to needy students at institutions outside, according to a story in the Kansas City Times. From a monthly payroll of approximately $1.2 million dollars to be divided among $4,351 needy students, Missouri will receive $9,975 and Kansas $20,150. The apportioning of funds is based on 12 per cent of the enrollment of the University. Quinta Ridge 420 students earning $6,300 a month.
FIEJA student employees will be permitted to earn as much as $23 a month in work of all sorts under the direction of the college. The selection of students for these roles could not otherwise remain at their particular institution.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley conceived the student aid plan upon which federal aid is given to needy students.
German Club Elects Officers
Dorotheus Verin held election on officers at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The newly elected officers are: Hazel Rice, c36, president; Velma Friedrich, c35, vice president; Newton Arnold, c26, secretary; and Charles Drew, c24, president. Dorotheus German exchange scholar, led the club in the singing of various German songs.
Announces Invention
FRED BROADWAY
D. H. P. Cody who has invented a new and simplified method of obtaining the molar weight of gas.
Cast for Next Dramatic Club Production Name
"Double Door", a Mystery Play, Will Be Given by Students
"Double Door" is the title of the play selected by the K. U. Dramatic Club for its winter offering. It is a three-act mystery, drama with many tense situations; one of the spinsters, one a domestic person and her sister, an exact opposite, who live in a huge house surrounded only by a few faithful servants. A tender love story is interwoven with all of the characters and it has an exciting climax at the end.
This play was selected after the cast of the first play selected, "My Country Tis of Thee," could not be filled. The cast for the new play was selected from the cast of the first play. The following play, Avery, Marion Child; Louis, Jane Brossian; Marie, Marjorie Hornbaker; Caroline, Martha Fletcher; Telion, Holgrass; William, Sam Kimble; Victoria, Berna Beckett; Sallig, Villel Bergman; Mr. Chase, Charles Picken; Lampert, Ford Dickie; Lambert, Walter Blech.
Rehearsals for the new production will start immediately. The play will be presented in Fraser theater in the near future.
Scott Will Discuss Code
Newspaperman Plan to Consider Many Questions at Roundtables
The attitude of the compliance director was made apparent in a recent interview with the graphic Arts Code, acceptance of the code: "If I were to make one appeal to the printers of Kansas, it would be to do just that. Graphic Arts Code=give it a chance."
The busiest man coming to the Kansas Paper Roundtables which are to be held here Nov. 15, and 17, will be the director of the Graphic Arts Code Angle, Robert Scott is the son of Charles F. Scott, owner of the Iola Register, and the speaker chosen for the Roundtables is John Edith. Editors and newspapermen come to the conferences have indicated their chief interest as being the operation of the Graphic Arts Code and its bearing on the printing and publishing industries.
Other questions for discussion listed by the editors were: need newspaper legislation, the editor's duty to the community, what to do with free propaganda, and the free daily. A complete list of other questions more likely have been received.
The department of speech has announced that tryouts for the Campus Problem speaking contest will take place tomorrow night. The tryouts will be at 7:30 p.m. and will be in the Little Theater, Green hall.
The speeches of the contestants will be limited to 4 minutes each and will be judged by faculty members in the department.
CAMPUS PROBLEM CONTEST
TRYOUTS TO BE TOMORROW
From the contestants trying out to tomorrow night, ten students will be chosen to compete in the finals, to be held Nov. 20.
Chi Omega to Direct Tea
The Chi Omega security will be in charge of the W.S.G.A. tea which will be given tomorrow. The tea will be in administration building.
Versailles Treaty Cause of German Crisis, Says Pauck
Country Has Had to Work Unaided for Recovery,
Asserts Chicago
Theologist
"Hitter would not have become a historical necessity had not the peace-makers of 1918-19 deemed it necessary to perpetuate the distinction between victor and vanguished," said Dr. William M. Barr, director of the hunch forum conference last year in the Memorial Union Cafeteria on "A German Looks at the Armistice." Dr. Pauk who is a professor of theology at Chicago University, had blamed the present conditions in Germany upon the failure of armists and of if Treaty of Versailles.
Dr Paucken discussed the effects, psychological, political, and economic, of fixing the "War Guilt" upon Germany alone. He stated that Hitler has done four constructively good things for Germany: (1) he has rehabilitated Germany economically, (2) re-established the union by defeating Germany, (3) returned to the German people a feeling of honor and utility, (4) attempted to restore economic order on a basis of Fascist regulation.
Dr. Pauck brought out the fact that no outside help was extended Germany until 10 or 12 years after the Armistice was signed, and then it came too soon for the Germans to fight. In a world out of sympathy with her problems, Germany has worked alone at the task of post-war reconstruction. A nationalistic, Facit regine is the result. The blams, according to Dr. Pauck, are the most recent among those who "won" the World War.
Originally a German citizen, Dr. Pauck has been in America for nine years, and is professor of church history at the Chicago Theological Semi-
To Present Recital Tonight
Moore and Taylor Will Appear in Fine Arts Program
Musir Morihah Moore, soprano, and Prof. Howard C. Taylor, pianist, will give a faculty recital tonight in the 'University auditorium at 8 o'clock.
The program will be as follows:
"Rendi Iserone al eiglo": from the opera "Sosarine" (Handel), "Let Me Wander Not Unseen" from "Lalhe," and "Pandi mede una Mardis Wind." from "Phoebe and Pan."
(Bach), by Miss Moore.
"Batide" (Groug), Mr. Taylor,
"Black Roses" (Sibulus), Need(
"Nose" (Sibulus)), The Broken Vase" (Arenayk), "Thimbon"
(Strawinky), Miss Moop.
"Ricordanza" (Liszt), "Elude in B flat" (Piano-Listen), Mr. Taylor.
"Prelude in F minor" (Saint Saens)
"Les Colles d'Ansampi" (Debussy)
"Epiphon e w" (Friedman-Gartner)
"de la Latinus" (Nerini), M. Taylor
"The Wilddogs" (Werner Josten)
"TheSlumber Song of the Madonna"
(Hagel Head), "Happiness" (Richard Hageman), Miss Moore.
Sir James A. Hobson
A Tribute
"Dr. Strong was the leading spirit during the period of the greatest growth of the University. His presence is felt where he himself has not been and it may be truly said that he has indeed wrought upon the very structure of our character."
Dr. Frank Strong
Professor Cady Invents New Method Of Obtaining Molar Weights of Gases
Invention of a device by which certain forms of chemical analyses are vastly simplified was announced today at the Royal Society's department of chemistry at the University.
Under former methods, the molar weight of a gas was obtained by weighing a measured quantity, and then heating it to induce the release of water under room temperature and the prevailing atmospheric pressure as a standard temperature and pressure.
The weighing is done by an especially delicate balance scales, made to order, and calibrated for this work to give readings in the accepted figures for use of the scale. We will use the old principle of making the pickle brine "strong enough to float an
"Thirty years ago this fall I first met our beloved late chancellor. . . . . the memory of his fairness, his kindly, sympathetic interest in the troubles of a bewildered freshman still remain with me today."
"To him the law was not a system of artificial reason, but a great and far reaching social science, a great body of principles whereby friction in human affairs should be reduced to a minimum."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Arising at an early hour every morning to go to work is no easy task, and it is one which is practically impossible to accomplish with no alarm clock.
Dr. Robert McNair Davis.
Such is the position of a student here in the University. This student is self supporting and is financially unable to buy an alarm clock.
DOROTHY CALDWELL ELECTED BY FRESHMAN COMMISSION
"Frank Strong followed his faith as a star. This faith has one inevitable corollary, a profound conviction that there is such a thing as duty, a sense of obligation to himself and his ideals, and to life."
"If you have an extra alarm clock, wily not donate it to this worthy follow," Mrs Dora Bryant, secretary to the dean of women suggested today. "Leave it with me or at the office of the dean of men," said Mrs Bryant.
Self-Supporting Student Needs Alarm Clock To Keep Position
Dr. Cady's machine contains a device by which atmospheric pressure is hardened (as opposed to being tested gas) just to the right degree that the departures from the base normals will exactly cancel each other. Therefore, a reading of the weight of the gas
Dr. Cady's machine is used for obtaining the molar weight of any gas or substance that can be made a gas immediately. It is exceedingly accurate.
Freshman Commission of W.C.A.C.
met yesterday afternoon at Henlea
house. The following officers were
elected: President, Dorothy Calwellb
president, Jean Prinkle, e38
secretary, Martha Jane Cuneil
c'unal.
Gov. Alfred M. Landon,
The machine is useful in testing the purity of a substance, since for a pure substance repeated observations will give the same molar weight throughout the test, impurities will have a differ- ent molecular weight than the pure substance.
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramaian art spoke on "Voice and Conversation," Lea Lc, 53, is chairman of the group.
egg". The denser the brine, the higher the egg would be lifted. In the same way, Dr. Cady leads the gas from the tested liquid into a chamber adjoining
the pressure-temperature control, and in this chamber a float is lifted by the buoyant power of the gas. It is lifted more for a denser gas, and less for one more rare. The scales are accurate to one one-hundredth of a milligram.
William Allen White
The machine is useful also for laboratory studies of isomers—substances which have the same atomic content. The higher molecular weight of different patterns have different forms and properties. Old methods had indicated that the isomer with the higher boiling point had the higher molar weight, because of an inaccuracy. Dr. Cady's machine is sufficiently sensitive to give wide range in readings, and in all tests the higher boiling point has been found to have the higher molar weight.
Road Show of Nineties To Be Given Thursday
itney Players Bill Promises to Be Faithful Reproduction
"A 'road show' is an unusual event among the theatrical performances in Lawrence, and the appearance of the Jimey Players at the University Auditorium Thursday night, Nov. 15, promises to be one of the most unique dramas this season," says Jane Plumner technical assistant of dramatics.
"The Streets of New York," will be presented as it was in the days of our grandparents. Between acts there will always be a connection to the audience, and all the obeselete stage "business" is revised to preserve in the minute detail the character of
The Jinicey Players were started after the marriage of Alice Keating and Bushell Cheney. With the death of Bushell Cheney the entire management team was replaced. Not only was she unusually fitted to carry on this work, having been co-founder and co-laborator, but her position in the theatrical world fitted her to be more than a performer. She recruited from Broadway to support her in her various repertory.
Since the founding of the Jimmy
Players she has played many leads and
created the title roles in many plays
never before seen in this country. On
our this year Mrs. Cheyne plays three
actors in individual types in as many
plays.
Activity tickets will admit the students and the faculty to the performances. An admission of 25 cents will be charged to the general public. The performance is scheduled to start at 11 a.m. there will be no reserved seats, murit
BAND UNIFORMS WILL MAKE FIRST APPEARANCE FRIDA
The new band uniforms will arrive Thursday, according to Russell L. Wiley bandleader The Flashy, marine-blue new music being practiced by the band is expected to be a real surprise and treat to students and alumni when the band makes its formal debut at a concert in the University Auditorium Friday evening.
Blocks of tickets at five for a dollar are available. Students will be admitted upon the presentation of their identification cards. Mr. Wiley is anxious that many people as possible come and see what progress the band has made. He promises an interesting and worthwhile program.
To Decide Fate of Hoboes
Chancellor and Cabinet to Meet This Afternoon to Consider Request
Chancellor Lindley is meeting with his cabinet this afternoon to consider the request of the Traditions Committee of the Merr's Student Council for a Holiday Day. The Traditions Committee is responsible for promoting and enthusiasm be held as a part of the pre-game celebration for the Homecoming Nebraska-Kansas football game. In former years it has been held before the Missougain game. The traditional celebration was discuntinent last year and students an extra day vacation at Easter.
The Chancellor referred the matter to his Cabinet and the outcome of the meeting will be announced in tomorrow's Kansan.
Haskell Festivities End With Dance for Alumni
Anniversary Celebration Big Success, Says Dr. Cloud
The Haskell 50th Anniversary celebration closed with an alumni dance last night following the 13 to 7 victory over the University of South Dakota football team yesterday afternoon. He played for the team, and 700 Indians enjoyed the hospitality of the Indian village, and about 600 alumni cam back for Homecoming. Between 30,000 and 40,000 white visitors flocked in to see the attractions, but only a handful attended the grand继承er of Haskell institute, "the celebration was a whale of a success."
John Collier, commissioner of Indian affairs, opened the celebration with an explanation of the new policy of the government toward the Indian, which is embodied in the Wheeler-Howard Act. He praised the Indians their progress and said that Haskell would not be abandoned for many years.
The Pageant of the Wakaura Saturday night gave a clear-cut, highly instructive time to watch and take time of the Spanish conquerors. Sunday was given over to achieve contest, hand contests, the education exhibits, and a kind get-together among the Indians.
Yesterday, the three big events were: the Armistice Day parade, the Homecoming football game, and the Alumnine dance. The parade, made up of bands and military units from Lawrence and the University of Kansas as well as the season team, moved to the Huskell stage at Santa Fe School to give anArmistice day address in the afternoon, a crowd of 6,000 persons saw the Indians beat the University of South Dakota in a football game which was full of spectacular lateral passes and broken field running. Last night the younger Indians forked the tomato sauce of the saxophone and danced to jazz music until early this morning.
There were numerous smaller points of interest at Haskell Institute during the celebration. W. O. Collett and his pet buffalo call, "Rosalie," attracted many crowds. The Cloud of the Winnebago entertained crowds at his tent with Indian songs. The educational exhibit was crowded every second of exhibition time. Many white women were observed watching the squaw in the Indian village most likely to be "squaw bread." Archery and dancing contests also attracted large crowds.
Select New Kansan Editor
McCalla and Moxley To Head Staff For Next Nine Weeks
At a meeting of the Kansas Board Sunday, Wesley McCella, c35, and Max M. Hancock, both of which chief and managing editor, respectively, of the University Daily Kansan, replacing William Blizzard, gr. and Lena Schroeder, both of whom changed into effect this morning.
Associate editors for the coming term named by McCalla are Rutherford B. Hayes, c³³, and Joe Holloway, c³⁵. The news staff as announced by McCalla are Robert Harper, carolyn Harper, c³⁵; makeup editor, Harry Valentine, c³⁵; sports editor, Allen Merriam, c³⁶; society editor, Elma Carey, c³⁷; night editor, Jack Alami editor, Joseph Doctor, c³⁸; and exchange editor, Rob Robinson, c³⁸.
Dr. Hopkins Ill
Dr. E. M. Hopkins, professor of English, was forced to digress his 139 class when he became slightly ill. His teacher, Mr. B. and he seen recuperated at his home.
TRIBUTES PAID TO LIFE WORK OF DR. STRONG
Governor Landon, Chancellor Lindley and Robt. McNair Davis Laud Late Chancellor
WM. A. WHITE SPEAKS
Noted Editor Tells Convocation of Strong Character of Educator
The entire University paused this morning in memory of the late Dr. Frank Strong, who died Aug. 6, on the eve of his seventieth birthday. At the service in the University audio放映室, Ms. Strong Kansas paid him tribute for his work as chancellor of the University for 18 years and as an educator.
William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette gave the principal eulogy. The speakers who preceded him were: Alred M. Landon, governor of Kansas, and a graduate of the University, who spoke briefly in behalf of the alumni and of the state; Chancellor Lindley and of the university; Robert McNair Davis who represented the School of Law, with which Doctor Strong was affiliated for 14 years.
Dr. Strong was chancellor of the University from 1962 to 1920, having been a professor at the university of Oregon where he had served two years. Before that he had been principal of the high school at St. Joseph, Mo., and superintendent of schools.
Students and Faculty Increased-
"The history of the world, it has been said, is the story of the lives of its great men. Likewise, the history of a University is a story of the deeds or its outstanding personalities. Such a man was Dr. Frank Strong" stated Chancelor Lindley in the opening address.
"A magnificent figure who came to this University, in the prime of his life, at the age of 80, knew of Kamas what it is today. Under his guidance the University grew from an institution with an enrollment of 1900 students to one of 400$^a$ continued the Chancellor.
"During his chancellor's faculty was increased to its present acads," added Dr. Lindley. "Through the vigorous personality of Dr. Strong, man made a difference in the respective fields were induced to come to the University, giving to the students of Kansas the opportunities which are now available to them." The director of the law and colleague of Dr. Strong, said the following of the late chancellor:
His Kindness *Manifiest*
"For our fourteen years of his life he rendered a service to the University as professor of Public Law. In that capacity he earned and just deserves the admiration, the respect and the confidence, which, without saint, was bestowed upon him by his colleague all his colleagues of the faculty of law."
"In his personal relations it wouldn't be impossible to think of him as unscrupulous in any contest or as exultant over any personal victory, or as vinaigrette over a brittle sympathy and large tolerance were always manifest. Anyone could lonely differ with him without fear of disfavor or reproach. He was ever alert to search out and help the untortunate man with all his distress," said Professor Davis in closing.
Governor Lendon spoke of witnessing the appreciation of the students for Dr. Struth at the Law School lanquet in 1833. "The splendid ovation he received from the team at the banquet brought toughen eyes and a flesh to his check."
Governor Pays Tribute
Governor Pays Tribute
"Not at all personally at the evidence of love and affection which the students of the Law School had for him, but it was also evidence of our suffering."
“And so it is my privilege not only at an alumnus of the University of Alabama, or at Strong, but as chief executive of the commonwealth, to pay tribute to his work, to his long years of fruitful service, and to character of our beloved late chancellor.
"William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette delivered the final address, Mr. White was a regent of the University and part of the Chancellorship of Dr. Strugh.
"In the University his years of serv- (Continued on Page Three)
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENC, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARI
Wesley McCalla Loreen Miller
MANAGING EDITOR ___ LENA WYAT7
Staff
Campus Editor *Alice Bicknell* May Mosley
Editor *Thomas Allen* Alison Murray
Sports Editor *Alex Merriam*
Sunday Editor *Carolyn Herman*
Music Editor *Lauren Gentry*
Night Editor *George Lergeris*
Business Manager F. Quentin Brown
Aust. Business Manager Ellen Carter
Lena Wynn
William Dicker
Walter Brown
Wesler M-Callia
Carolyn Harper
Jeremy Bardwood
Ibr Otso
Mary Leahy
Ratherford Haven
George Lerrick
Jeremy Markman
F. F
Telephone
Business Office    KU, 40
News Room        KU, 21
Night Connection, Business Office    2701KI
Night connection, news room    2702KI
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday for circulation in the newspaper and news departments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press at Kansas State University.
Subscriptions per year, $3.00 each in
advance, $3.25 on payments, Single copies, or
buy-als.
each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansa-
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1934
TRIBUTE TO A BUILDER
We met today to pay tribute to a man who made one of the greatest contributions to the making of t h's University. Through his works Dr. Strong made himself forever a part of the University, which he graduated from, which would be incomplete for those who know it as it stands today.
He has also become a part of the individual lives of the many who have gone out, carrying his influence to other people and other places.
"Strikers drive golf balls across river at factory windows—" More fun! Who wouldn't join a strike like that?
THE RE-BIRTH OF A "NATION"
To your hatchets, ladies of the W. C. T. U. and follow Cowley county to success and one-half of each per cent bear-suitable for spiking!
The members of the Arkansas City W.C.T.U, voted unanimously at a meeting Thursday to take their hatchets and use them wherever the law in regard to liquor in Kansas is being violated. Mrs. Mary Frazee, who acted as speaker for the organization, stated emphatically that her fighting blood is up and that she is ready to go in with her hatchet anywhere the law is being violated. Incidentally, Mrs. Frazee wishes to emphasize the fact that when she says hatchet, she means hatchet, such as is used for beheading chickens, queens, etc.
Mrs. Frazze and her fellowmembers of the Arkansas City W.C.T.U. are trying to put a pug in a round hole. It was not the unfortunate Carrie Nation's hatchet which brought about repeal, it was the wish of the American people, expressed by their votes. For the women of our country to rush into stores, liquor or otherwise, brandishing hatchets and wrecking the places, we must be careful, which will furnish no proof of the superiority of the American people to ourselves as well as to the other countries of the world.
Just as a closing remark, it seems fitting and proper to add that Carrie Nation wore out the best idea about thirty years ago.
COURSE TAKEN ONLY TO BE FORGOTTEN
To the really interested student nothing is more exasperating than the college requirement that during the freshman and sophomore years a certain number of "groups" must be filled. Many people come to college with very definite ideas of what they would like to study, and five hours devoted to each of six different subjects seems to be time utterly wasted.
In all fairness, however, one must admit the advantages of the plan in broadening one's education. And since a wide range of knowledge and appreciation is said to be one of the marks of an
educated man, why not make the best of the situation and add a new interest to life? The "Oh I'm just taking that to fill a group" attitude means driving oneself to study, and forgetting as soon as the quirie is over. But an open mind can stand on unexpected treasures.
First, try to relate the new subject to your own interests and experiences. It may look impossible, but no study is an absolutely isolated thing. The cross-currents are immable, and often found where they might least be expected. So tie up the new things with the old, and before long you will find yourself becoming interested in the new study for its own sake. You will never become interested in anything is to learn something about it. So give that required course a chance, and see if it doesn't have something to give back to you.
CAMPUS OPINIONS
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cut-off by the editor, provided no invasion.
P. S. B. Member Recalls Hobo Dav
Editor Daily Kansan:
The question of generation of pop for the coming Nebraska game has been placed before the student body. What are we going to do about it? As a member of the ancient and honorable order known as P.S.B. (permanent student body), I am in a position to look into the issues that have shaped how the job was done then.
In the first place we had a hobo day. A real hobo day where the so-called rowdy element took charge and raised plenty of hell, but real rep was generated and that enthusiasm certainly helped to make the game a success. A big rally was called, students turned out and it was a success. It was woredy and everyone else came along. The players knew when the game was won, the rooters would sweep across the field and carry the victor 'o the showers on their shoulders.
Now we mustn't trample the grass.
Let's forget that we are perfect little ladies and gentlemen and generate a map of Kansas and put Kansas on the map for both playing ability and school spirit.
*Don S. Dixon.*
PENGUIN
ROCK CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
As it does to every professor every semester, the opportunity came Wednesdays at Prof. Patterson of the history department to a faithful guilt姜. This one is superior to most professors' gags in that it is never the same from year to year.
"The Romans measured time from the founding of the city, the traditional date for which was T73 B.C." says Professor Patterson. "But in France, there are no nodding at the student who is to be the victim, he asks. "Why Not?" The answers, always different except that they are always wrong, vary from elaborate clearnings of the threat to discussions of the Roman consultate. Wednesday morning the answer was to the effacement of the Romans didn't use Arabic numerals.
The professor has long since ceased to smile at the answers to his question. Sometimes he even sees a little sad as he resumes his lecture—W.M.
Why is it so many persons in the library each sit on one foot? Don't theyire their feet enough by standing on them? -RS.
Leading a quiet life is the stock room keeper for the buildings and grounds department. One would hardly believe that he participated in two Mexican revolutions, the Philippine Insurrection, the Boxer Rebellion. He has some stories of other leaders who were beheaded out of him if you would go down and talk to him—N.J.
A gray cat frisked in the warm sun in front of the Ad building, Thursday. A dignified professor came along, stooped, picked the kitty up, and fondled it. Dignified professors are human too—R.R.
It is to be expected since Kansas is the only technically dry state in the country that there will be a movement toward it. The rapid dilution of all drinking water consumed.
mixture to stay up as late as they wish. They stayed up to study, of course, but it is possible to fool all of the actives some of the time—J.R.
is The sorority pledges on the hill are through rejoicing about the mid-semester finals. They no longer have per-
There's only one thing can make people do and say more foolish things than love—that's an election—Concordia Blade.
Students are getting winter sun tans. Every game they attend away from some they are placed on the east side if the field. Several of the gals have ed noses, even redder than they had his summer.
With so many chimneys it doesn't seem possible that the chemistry building could smell so chemicalferous all the time. Huh?
In the stadium! A new customer this year can't help but notice the "bullseye" on his shirt with wire fence stung around. Had he bought tickets for a football game or did someone slip him box seats for a game? G-M, his first mental query—G-M.
Current Screen
Will Rogers, with the able assistance of an excellent cast, has once more given in "Judge Priest," a picture of a man who was so accomplished values that he is, he willingly lets someone else steal the picture if it will improve it to some extent. The thief in this case is Stepin Cassius, whose phrases add greatly to the picture.
AT THE DICKINSON "Judge Priest"
With a story that would be hard to miss on, written by Irving Cobb, and photography that please the eye, the film unrolls revealing the activities of a small-town judge, whose decision to throw himself in a pool. Though the story is really a character study of this person, Judge Priest, there is included in it a sub-plot which deals with the boy and girl romance, the hardened politician who stops at nothing, even in ruling the Judge off the hook, an important in an important训; a saloonewowl.
The whole scene of action is in the South and it should please anyone who still remembers the days when senti-time between the north and south was tall high.
It's a good show, well cast, and provides a tempo for clean and decent entertainment. It ends with a elaplish ending, often accompanied by worth in itself the price of admission.
AT THE GRANADA
THE MERRY WIDOW
Light opera with a nonsensical theme, brilliant music, ballet work that the legitimate show probably lacked, and lines that would have shocked the generation that first viewed it. Chevrolet overplays, as did other songs on the album MacDonald sings the title melody with a verve that makes the listener forget the many times he has heard it done badly.
Captain Danilo ___ Maurice Chevalier
The Countess ___ Jeanette McDonald
The Ambassador ___ Eddy Fevertion Horton
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Joint meeting of the S仕SudSt A. S.M.E. and A. L.E.E. with the Kansas
braces on nurses, 8:00 p.m. in The University Thursday, Nov. 15.
Braces on nurses, 8:00 p.m. in The University Thursday, Nov. 15.
A  L E F . A S M E .
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m on regular afternoon publication days
Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1934
G. R. WARREN, Secretary, A.S.M.E.
There will be a meeting at 7:30 this evening at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix.
PRESIDENT FLORENCE BRISCOE, President,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION.
BOTANY CLUB:
There will be a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room D. Myers
ball.
MAURINE JESSEE, Treasurer.
Se celebrate una sesión ordinaria de el ateneo en administration (sala 113), el luces, 15 de noviembre, a la cuatro y media de la tarde.
EL ATENEO:
RESHMAN Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL:
CARLOS PATTERSON, President.
CARLOS PATTerson, Presidente.
A meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in room 10, Memorial Union building.
PHILIP RAUP.
The first dinner meeting will be held in the Cafeteria dining room this evening at 6 p.m., with discussion beginning at 6:30. A general survey of the industry is scheduled for Thursday.
FREDERIC PARKES, Program Chairman.
The Interracial group of the W.Y.C.W. will meet Thursday evening at 11:30am Horseback with Christine Graves will speak on "Famous Nurturers! All Dishonored Nurturers!"
There will be a meeting Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 4:30 p.m. in room 216 of the
diministration building. All members please be present.
MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS.
MABEL SPINDLER, President.
JAY JANES:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cercle Francaise se rentra mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Toud ceux qui parlent française sont invités.
The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Regular Union Hollow room. All students, BILLI COHANRE, will participate in the dance.
There will be a meeting in room 5, Memorial Union building, at 7:45 this evening.
GUNNAR MAYOR, President
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Students wish to do practice teaching in Oread Training School during the spring semester should make application for such practice teaching at the office of the Dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser, before Nov. 17.
BAYMONT A. SCHUERGUE, Dept.
TAU SIGMA:
A meeting will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at Robinson gymnasium.
RUTH PYLE, President.
W. S. G. A.:
AU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS;
HU Students will meet 8:00 a.m. the class will meet at 7 o'clock tonight at the Memorial Union building.
RUTH PYLE.
There will be a regular meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in room 5 of the Memorial Union building.
PEGGY SHERWOOD, President.
"INANCE COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Finance committee of the Y.W.C.A. at 4:30
twednesday afternoon at Henley house. All members are urged to attend.
Hollywood has twittered the story some-what to fit the modern demand for boudour scenes and repartee. The young countess is newly widowed just as the
debonaria captain of the guards meets her. He executes some wall climbing and meets her romantically on the balcony her castle. For some reason she is the richest woman in the little Balkan country of Marshovia. However, soon after, the young widow tires of her weeds and goes to Paris, much to the apprehension
of the king of her country, who faces that will withdraw her wealth, making him the victim of the man most likely to succeed in hiring her home, which he finely succeeds.
Chevallier is comical enough, and gets his lines over cleverly. Edward Everette Horton, as the ambassador who guides he plot to get the widow away from her husband, is in character. It is MacDonald's voice that makes his show worth seeing.
Will you have--for the editors who will be here for the---
Rooms to Rent
Friday, Nov. 16 — Saturday, Nov. 17
We must have available accommodations
Kansas Editor's Roundtable Conference
CALL K.U.66
or write to the Kansan Business Office and list your rooms.
giving prices and address.
An Outstanding Value
Chocolate Nut Sundae
15c
Hits the Spot
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
15c 15c 15c 15c
CIGARETTES
TREES
Candy
Hot Tamales
Coney Islands
Drinks
15c 15c 15c 15c
High Hat
huh?
FLEETWOOD TEA CO.
417-238-6500
HIGGINS' American
RightI - We're a bit bumpy about our draft. We're the last draftman for the last 54 years. Give 'em am I?
CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO., Inc.
271 Ninth St. Brooklyn, N.Y.
DRAWING INKS
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W. E. Wristone Phone 686
Cemented solos have every appearance of a new shoe.
One can hardly tell they have been repaired.
奥林匹克运动会
What ---
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Come on, boys and gals—give a guess!
will be the score of the Kansas-Nebraska Game ? YOU may win!
Men's Prizes
There are prizes for the three men and three women who score nearest to the correct score and total yardage.
Women's Prizes
1—Arrow "Mitoga" Shirt
2—Arrow Tie
Hoslery
2—1 pr. "Holeproof"
3—Copy of "Esquire"
1—2 pr. "Holeproof"
3—1 Ladies Linen
Handkerchief
Fill out the form below . . bring it to Obe's before the game. Confess closes at 1 p.m. November 17th.
My guess for the Kansas-Nebraska Game is:
Kansas...
Nebraska...
Total yardage of BOTH teams made
from line of scrimage
Name:...
Address:...
Occupation:...
A.
Look around...
You'll see GORDON
Look left . . . look right. You'll see Arrow's smart oxford Gordon shirt who wearfully well-dressed, comfort-seeking college men gather. And it's a popular easy to explain for the Gordon is one Oxford shirt worn at an outdoor event, where it Smotford-Shruwk. In white or colors, with plain or button-down collar.
ARROW GORDON
Sandersville
Blairwood
Gardenwalk
With
Arrow
College
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1934
PAGE TWIEE
KING OF THE WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
24
}
Hill Society
Mu Phi Ensilon Initiation
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor, Mu music sorority, will have a banquet at the mator Wednesday evening in celebration of which will preface the banquet
The violet, the sorority flower, will be the theme and decoration. Actives, alumnae, and faculty members will be present.
Clare Sloan, fa35, president, will be toastmistress. Miss Irene Peabody, assistant voice professor, Miss Ruth Orcht, assistant piano professor, and Ms. Marcia Toussaint, both tenors, and the newly initiated members will give a stun during the banquet.
Those who will be initiated are Dorothy Ann Martin, fa3; 35; Margaret Bannister, fa3; 35; Margaret Mary Louise Belzner, fa3; Elizabeth Brown, fa3; Corinne Dick, fa3; Heenritte Bates, fa3; Emma Jo Swainson, fa3; Emma J. fa3; Augusta Michael, fa3;
Millington-Broat Marriage
Miss Betty Millington of Girard and Elmer Broat, Lawrence, were married Saturday evening. The ceremony took place at the home of Rev. Joseph F. Kline. The couple was attended by Rev. Linda Schumaker, the former Millton, brother of the bride.
Mrs. Brett was graduated from the University in 1953 and a member of Camma Phi Bhi society. She was also a graduate of the university and since her graduation has been employed by Weaver's as advertising manager. Mr. Brett has borne the shoe of his profession.
Alpha Tau Omega Breakfast
The couple will make their home at $823 \frac{1}{2} Massachusetts street.
The pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega entertained guests with a 9 'oclock breakfast Sunday morning at the Eldred hotel. After breakfast the party went to the rally held at the Union Pacific station.
Those present were: Mary Kretniser, c;38 Richey Wile McKeyrolords, c;37 Marjorie Wahl, c;38 Ferner Forme, c;unel; Mary Jane Fee, c;38 Carlen Smith, c;36 Frances Allen, c;38 Katherine Andresen, c;38 Sally Jane Martin, c;19 Wilson Redman, c;38 John B. Berry, c;29 Evolin Bohn, Roxy Kirby, c;urge Euchre Blieman鸡, c;19 Martyn Cox, c;38 Gerald Young, c;unel; and John Butler, Kannass City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta Celebrates Founders' Day
Gamua Phil Beta celebrated Founders Day with a formal banquet Sunday noon at the chapter house. Miss Helen Ridges Hope, local founder, and Miss Dorothy Jennings, province director, were speakers, Julia Markham, president, was touchstick. Alumnus guests preceant were: Mrs. Fred Elsworth, Mrs. Susan Brillan, Mrs. Harriet Bunson, Mrs. Elvin Lutty, Mrs. Lorraine Bunton, all of Lawrence; Miss Virginia Straberg and Miss Sue Lincoln of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. N.O. White of St. Joseph, Mou. Durrell Knoll of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Maddox; Ms. J. D. Gilbert; Katheryne Miers; c8; Joan Hines; cuncel; Mary Janez; cincd; Dr. Herbert Mueller, gr.; James Hilt, cnd; Fred Kler, gr.
ITU
Weekend guests at the Triangle house were: Mildred Caddil, Winnie Branch, Philip Hipner, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Miller, James Hunter, Merton Lockwood, Patricia Owen, Helen O'Chellen, O'Brien Bundren, Mrs. and Mrs. A. R. Young, and Katherine Young, all of Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. and Mrs. H. Hilgart, Topanga; T. Cook, Randolph; and Farrell Winn, Oklahoma City, Olkin.
Pli Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, held formal initiation services Sunday afternoon for Robert Cook, fa 35, of Baldwin; Robb Fisher, bw 34, Atchison, and Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band.
Dinner guests last Sunday at the Delta Tau Delta house were Margaret Jennings, c"37; Joum Jankowsk, c"38; Joella Drille, c'uncel; Dew Edward Marlely, both from Kannapolis; both from King City; Moe, and Lloyd Rock from Kansas City, Kan.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house yesterday were: Mrs W. L. Wloyd, M. H. M. Warner, Mrs Henry Robinson, and M. H. Guy Huston, all of Wichita; Margaret Williams and Kenneth Travis, of Amarillo, Texas; Mrs K. E. Evans, of Erie; Alain Conneau or KM Middled, Lance $¢$, and Louse Lance $¢$
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Sigma Phi Ecgion house were Everette Shewnaker and Victor Engel, both of Dillarp; Ralph Turner, Hope; Dillarp.
Orbison, Amulgiee, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs Ed Fisher, Topoka; and James Corbin Marriam, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpham Gamma Delta house were: Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Mitsa Catherine Bellmer, Marjorie Brown, Mrs. Vera H Starr, Mr. E. A. Hovey, and Mr. and Mrs. W Stockoff, all of Kansas City Mts.
There will be a free student and
alumni mixer Friday night after the
rally. It will begin about 10 o'clock
with the band and his band playing
for dancing.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night included the following: Barbara Galler, c'38; Mary Evelyn Stempner, ed'cald'; Gladys Irvine, c'uncl'; Ruth Nols, c'38; and Frances Jennings, c'38.
The Lawrence alumna of Mortor
loard will entertain the active chapter
with a buffer suit Thursday evening
at a clock at the home of Lila Lau-
nan, 14.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ilex Izard, 33, of Independence, Mo,
and Dean Chaffee, 33, of Kansas City,
Mo, were weekend guests at the Alpha
Kappa Pai house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house were: Mary Ruth Pyle, c'36; and Nancy Calceu, c'umel.
Red Blackburn will furnish the music or the regular mid-week varsity toorrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson of Ellis were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house Sunday.
Mr. George Lemon of Pratt, and John
Edwards of Paola, were weekend
uests at the Beta Theta Pi house.
NURSE REPORTS INCREASED SICKNESS AMONG CHILDREN
More contagious diseases developed in the public schools of Douglas County in the last school year than in the two previous years, according to the public health nurse, Matie Neely. In all cases, the majority were 42 cases of scarlet fever, 53 cases of whooping cough, 71 cases of chicken pox, 29 cases of mumps, besides reported cases of measles, diphtheria, typhoid fever ginkg eye, and ich. No schools were closed because of these contagious diseases, but the students were not fully vaccinated only these students who were well allowed to remain.
Immunization was made possible for all children in the county. This protection was given against dipheria, smallpox, and typhoid fever. One hundred eighty-one tuberculosis tests were made last year and all active cases were treated with drugs such as school lighting, sanitation, and diaphores were greatly improved.
The county nurse does not onl go in into the schools, she also visits the homes of the school children to make detailed inspection.
This work is maintained by the Douglass County chapter of the Amer-
ical Federation. This general health program is made possible through the generous support of Red Cross members and the co-op-
ation of many individuals and
The Puff-Pant Prom to be given Friday, Nov. 23 will feature four prizes. They will be awarded to the house selling the most tickets, the best dressed "slag," the best dressed couple, and the best dancers. Last year Delhi Zen won the prize for having the largest per capita ice cream bucket. Evertt was the best dressed "man"; and Margaret Gregg and Beth Ridings were the best dressed couple.
'BEST DRESSED' TO WIN PRIZE AT ANNUAL PUFF-PANT PROM
Committees for the arro as are tickets; barbara Pondleton; adverters; Mary Ellen Miller; Montgomery and Ann Kall; program; Mary Ellen Miller; and chaperones,
The party will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom, and Bill Hibbs orchestra will furnish the music for this celebration—five cents and stage fifty cents.
WORLD FELLOWSHIP WEEK
OBSERVED BY W.Y.C.A. GROUP A Y.W.C.A. assembly in observance of World Fallowship Week was held this afternoon in the auditorium of Central Administration building. There were several musical selections and the following students spoke on life for in-flight aircraft, Germany; Bettany Hansen, c'uncel, China and Japan; Martina Singleton, c,'uncel; Anfie; Barbara Cailer, c',38 Switzerland; Lupe de Oma, c',38 Port Tierie; and Helen Cooper, c',38 Ireland.
Tribute Paid Life Work Of Former Chancellor
ice mark me. He built widest wiest that he knew. Here it stands, shining on this hill, a noble beacon of light and learning glowing over this trans-Miss-
(Continued From Page One)
"he believed with a child man, yet profoundly, in God and man. Perhaps it is fair to say he believed in God and man, one and inseparable. Divine immeasure, that simple faith which is better than 'Mormon Blood.'
Had Strong Faith
"In the generation while Kansas knew and loved him, he held fast to the faith that was in him. Out of that faith he wrought his life. All that we see and know here around us that goes back to him is but the embodiment in brick and stone, or in institution, in strength, in Frank Strong. His life was wrought out of his sense of duty," said Mr. White in closing.
Among those who attended the conversation this morning were Pres. Phillip King of Washburn University, Pres. T. W. Butcher of Emma's State Teachers College and James Beans of Bokar University, and Prof. Mrs. Ilex of Kansas State College.
The memorial service was opened by an organ Largo and closed by a Preclude played by Prof. C. S. Skilton at the organ. Mrs. Alice Manieffre of the Fine Arts School sang a hymn, "In Heavenly Love Abiding," for which Dr. Chase loved the music. His strong love of music was not known until after his death.
Pharmacy Board To Meet Here The Kansas State Board of Pharmacy Examiners will hold their regular fall meetings. The State Board will hold examinations in the Pharmacy department for all those who wish to become registered pharmacists. The Board is required to meet four times a year.
year.
Schowe Talks To Psi Chi Group
W. H. Schowe, assistant professor of
theology, gave an illustrated lecture on
theology "yesterday" at the Psi Chi
meeting.
Drake Chaperons
Yield Party Invitations
To Approved Guests
The practice of inviting chaperons to university social functions has been abolished at Drake University, according to the Times Delphi. In the future, officially approved guests" will be invited to campus by Taylor Cabbage announced today.
The chaperon system was abolished because of many expressions of dissatisfaction on the part of both faculty members and social groups.
Under the new system it is hoped that a closer feeling of friendship will increase among faculty members and those attending the parties. The new practice also will better the chances of faculty members attending social functions who found it impossible to attend.
The regular meeting of the Y.W.C.A.
Advisory hoard was held last night at
Henley house. The hoard consists of
faculty and town women who are
interested in the welfare and activities
of Y.W.C.A.
The dean of women has a list of faculty, members who have express their willingness to serve in this capacity.
ADVISORY BOARD OF Y.W.C.A.
HELD MEETING LAST NIGHT
ADVISORY BOARD OF Y.W.C.A.
Members are as follows: Miss Rosemary Ketcham, president; Miss Mabel Elliot, Mrs. J. H. Parker, Mrs. C. M. Elliot, Mrs. J. H. Parker, Mrs. C. M. Baker, Mrs. Raymond Beamer, Mrs. Carl M. Kreidler, Mrs. W. E. Higgins, Mrs. Robert Warmer, Mrs. Mary Larsen, Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, Miss Anna Koehler, Mrs. J. Baughner, Mrs. Joseph F. King.
Miss Barbara Bramwell, c36, Belleville, has been asked to write the music for this year's annual "Folles" by Chevy Chase school, Washington, D.C. Miss Bramwell attended Chevy Chase in 1981-1982 and wrote the music them for the annual show, which is a musical actors. The 1994 show is based on the New Deal and is titled "The Professor's Jamboree."
To Write Music for 'Erolics'
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Prof. George M. Beal, of the department of architecture, will address a meeting of Alpha Pi Oriental, national fraternity, in room 103 Administration building, at 7:30 this evening, on the subject of "Modern Architecture". This will be followed by a lecture on modern architecture. The fraternity has extended an invitation to all students desiring of attending
Modern Architecture Will Be Discussed at Alpha Phi Omega Meeting
At the last meeting, the following men sigmified their intention to join the fraternity: Alvin Wetmore, c/uncl; Homer J. Clark, grk; Clark Fox, e/cnl; Homer M. Hershaw, c/uncl; c/83; Clifford Fprice, c/38; Charles Henshall, c/38; Lon Buzick, c/38; John Yoder, fa 28;纽威Kerwin, c/38; Lo Waileh, c/38; Kenneth Catern, c/38. Initiation services for these men will be conducted by the chapter at Park College, in the near future. It is required that the new men attend two meetings before they can be initiated. After the meeting this evening, there will be a formal discussion of plans for an all-citizenship day to be conducted on the cam-
Downs To Address Zoology Club
Snow Zoology Club will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. in room 201, Snow hall.
Dra Cora Willmack will speak of her visit to the opening of the new research laboratory of Ely Lilly and company.
The library is crowded from 8:30 in the morning until 10 o'clock at night with students and would-be students. The other day one of the would-be students came in, sat down, fixed her hair, watched people coming and going, walked around, then with them sigh shammed his book, and walked out—S.J.
Real Will Address Scouts
The graduating classes of 36 and 37 will then still be wondering what the inside of the Field Museum looks like. -R.C.
"Everyone appreciates this school spirit but the janitors," mumbled one of the janitors—V.P.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
LOST: Small gold football watch charm.
Inscription J.L.H.B. 32 on ball. Reward.
Phone 1338 1218 Mississippi. -46
LOST: Large, loose-leaf K.U. notebook with name. Charley Babkey on the cover. Call $68. It will be greatly appreciated. —50
FOR SALE: Helton Clark-trump Silver, sierra with gold band, extra good condition. Price $45.00 L. White. 1945 Tennessee. Phone 1658W. -47
WANTED: Ten men to work at the K.U. football games. See Harry Leroy at 1332 Louisiana between 2:30 and 5:30.
-46
FOR SALE 1831 Chevrolet Coach, ex-
cellent conditions. Priced right, cash
or terms. Call at 927 Massachusetts or
phone 722. -45
LADIES NEW FUR COAT for Sale:
Size 16. Will sacrifice at half its value for cash. Phone 2963J. -49
BOYS: Newly papered south room for one, two or three boys, with sleeping porch. Also apartment. Rates reasonable. Call 12117. 1247 Ohio.
ROOM FOR GIRL. Nice sleeping room
for girl in quiet new home, $7.50
"all 152 after 5 p.m.
-46
PHONE K.U. 66
FOR RNTT. Entire second floor in modern house to women or married couple to act as chaperon for two girls. All phone numbers are for paid. Phone 1127w. - +46
NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end curtains $1.00
complete; guaranteed oil permatures
50 to $350, any style. Shampoo and
soap. Mail to:
212-784-3242, Tailors 724,
Massachusetts. Call 2353.
WANT LAUNDRY: Quicker better service, shifts 10e each or $1.90 per dozen; handkerchiefs for 1e in books to take home. Call and deliver. Phone 2175R. -44
EEF HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful cornea damage. Dr. James D. Willey, Dr. James S. Seas, Chirropodist, Foothospital 711, Massachusetts. Phone 950-262-8388.
OURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week, sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician
--treatment of colon and rectal diseases
00014 Macs Phone 2337
909 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 2337
- Eventy-five words or less one insertion, 25e; two insertions, 50e; six
* Word-counted rates, not more than 25 words, 82 per month
* flat. Payable in advance not accepted to approval at the Kansan
* Business Office.
---
PREPARE for WINTER
Let us change your gear grease, provide your antifreeze and install your heater.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Firestone
CARTER'S SERVICE
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
DICKINSON NOW WILL ROGERS in "JUDGE PRIEST"
NEED MORE ENERGY ?...
LEAF-TOBACCO EXPERTS AGREE:
Coming—LIMEHOUSE BLUES
NEED MORE ENERGY?... GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL!
LEAF-TOBACCO EXPERTS AGREE:
"Camels are made from Amer. More Expensive Tobacco—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand."
DAVID H. JARVIS, '36—STUDENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. "Poring over charts and figures for that Mechanical Engineering degree makes a fellow pretty tired at times—but smoking Camels helps a boy," reports David Jarvis. "When I feel my alertness and energy, slipping away, I light a Camel. In no time I lose that 'all in' feeling. I like the taste of Camels better, too. It is a fact that Camels are different—richer, milder. And I can smoke them one after another without ever bothering my nerves."
You are invited to tune in on THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN
featuring WALTER O'KEEFE • ANNETTE HANSHAW
GLEN GRAY'S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
TED HUSING
TUESDAY 10:00 P.M. E.S.T.
9:00 P.M. C.S.T.
8:00 P.M. M.S.T.
7:00 P.M. S.T.
THURSDAY 9:00 P.M. E.S.T.
8:00 P.M. M.S.T.
7:00 P.M. S.T.
WALTER O'KEEFE
GET A LIFT
WITH A CAMEL!
JARVIS, '36--STUDENT OF
MICAL ENGINEERING. "Poring
is and figures for that Mechanical
degree makes a fellow pretty
—but smoking Camels helps a
David Jarvis. "When I feel
and energy slipping away, I
In no time I lose that toll in
of Camels better, too.
P
CAMEL
TURKISH BOMBOTIC
GUIDE TO SUGAR
P
FREDERICK E. CAMPBELL
Copyright, 1934.
B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK
CIRCLE
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1934
Jayhawker Squad Is Out for Victory Over Cornhuskers
Kansas Hopes Increased by Washington Win; Contest Expected to Be Close
Heartened by the victory over Washington last Saturday, 13 to 0, yet chained by the big adversity of the playoffs to make it able to make, the University of Kansas football team faces the Nebraska classic Saturday with hope and a measure of confidence.
Nebraska has been the Big Six champion five out of the six years of the conference. Kansas led in 1931. Moreover, the Cowhands have a long record of victories over Kansas and New Mexico, a tradition for Nebraska to win.
Kansas' season's record includes one conference loss, and two tied games, with non conference competition split, two victories *a* loss and a tie. Nebraska has won both its conference games and both its non conference contests, one to Minnesota and the other, last Saturday, to Pittsburgh, 25 to 6.
Thus the stage is set for a closely contested game for the Kansas Homecoming, which will bring the editors of Kansas to a conference and the game, and thousands of alumni. The game is set for 2 p.m. Saturday.
The Kansas team at St. Louis Satduration scored scoring ability when a drive was once started, and the defense to withstand powerful Washington drives. Brown and Droke of the Bears were elusive runners and extremely hard hitters when they had the ball. In the third period, Kirk Russell made pass defensive, when Washington tried at least a dozen times.
Hangood, made both Kansas touchdowns, carried the ball 13 times for 65 yards and Bob White made 25 yards in five attempts. Stukey, Decker, Kell and O. Nesmith each added his share in the yardage, and Stukey and O. Nesmith did the punting for Kansas.
Hapwood had beautiful interference both times he crossed the goal line on the run. He paved the way for the team to win, and the Noah Neumeth that was called back because Kansas was offside. He immediately threw another pass down the same half-court field and 30 yards. It took a couple of play lines and the 15 yard run for the first score.
Women's Intramurals
Kappa Kappa Gamma played an excellent game of playoff football, defeating Alpha Omicron Pi 49 to 17, last night Outstanding players of the evening were Bottom, Humphrey, and Hurd for Kappa, and Pyle and Wesley for A.O
The Kappas are the winners of the division and will play in the semifinals Wednesday.
The complete list of players was as follows: Alpha Omicron Ion Pyle, Cole, Shetler, Jackson, Lippett, Markam, Busley, Kizler, and Wesley; for Kappa Kappa Gammati, Bannai, Humphrey, Hampshire, Friiden, Fay, Crooke, Burke and La Rue.
Watkins hall became run-uper in the division by defeating Kappa Alpha Theta, 43 to 25. Outstanding players in the game were Treckell, Sholander Fink, and Dandio on the Watkins team Fauccet, Fauccet, and Lincsock for Theta.
On the Watkins hall team were Treel
Slaten, Slaten, Johnson, Alexander,
Winger, Sholander, Fink, Dumlop; on the
theta team were Miller, Fisher, Foxer
Un永爠, Faenct, Wahl, Conklin
Smith, Linsecott, and A. Team
Tennis results: Bruce, Pi Phi,
deadlocked Black, Pi Phi, 3-16, 7-5, 6-3,
Perry, Pi Phi, defiant Forte, S.K.
Krohn, Pi Phi, defensive Kopacha,
defeated Trekwell, Waltham, 6-2, 6-4.
Dodge, Kappa, will play Bruce, Phi,
in semi-finals; Stockwell, Ind., va
Newman, Pi Phi and Perry, Pi Phi,
in Jacksonton, Pi Phi, in the quarter-
finals.
Horseshoe results: Green, Corbin,硬i#ed to Irain, Jint; Guajat, Chi.硬i#ed to Shechar, A.O.P; Hori,Chi.硬i#ed to Shechar, A.O.P; Markham, A.O.F.
Handball results: Robinson, S.K., defeated Skipman, Kappa; Doty, T.N.T., defeated Edwards, S. 21-1, 21-2
one top two of each ladder will be put in the elimination tournament Monday, Nov. 19. Only this week remains in which to climb to the top.
Woman's hockey squads have been chosen as follows: freshman-junior squad, Robert Owley, Betty Harman, Jamie Hollis, Brad Haskinson, Gladys Johnson, Ruth Baker.
HOMECOMING
LLOYD
CARDWELL
NEBRASKA
BACK
KANSAS
vs.
NEBRASKA
NOV. 17
1934
93 24 13
THE KANSAS BACKFIELD
the Kansas Homecoming game Saturday will see in action such players as Lloyd Cardwell, sophomore back on the Nebraska team. He has been making an enviable record in recent games. Below is a snap of the Kansas backfield in the Oklahoma game. Stukey (14) and Giannangelo (19) are running interference for Hapgood (16) and Sklar (23) is coming across the line to aid in the play.
Mary Grace Lincourt, Elizabeth Lindau
Loize Montgomery, Leo Sholander, Bessie Alahefier, Famille Baker. On the sophomore year of high school, Ruth Pohl, Carol Hardman, Thelma Humphrey, Annabel Walters, Helen Kathine, Katherine Toegrant, Mary Elizabeth Edie, Ann Kell, Marion Fisher, Margaret Largent, and Lorraine Lawrence.
Word from St. Louis, where the Kansas football team played Washington last Saturday, is to the effect that a Dana scout watched the whole game.
Games will be played Thursday, Nov.
15; Tuesday, Nov. 20; and Thursday,
Nov. 22. One hundred W.A.A. points are
warded to all those who play on a team
NOTRE DAME SCOUTS KANSAS IN PREPARATION FOR 193
Getto Demonstrates Truth in Old Horseshoe 'Good Luck' Adage
"We are opening against Kansas next year," the scout is quoted as having said to the athletic director of a neighborhood, also an occupant of the press box.
When the Kansas football team went to St. Louis for the Washington game it detrained at a suburban station. The Kansas cars were so far back they virtually were in the country, Assistant Coach Mike Getto found a horsehoe unmounted on his shoulder. He solemnly threw it over his left shoulder to bring good luck. (It did.)
SIX LETTERMEN TO RETURN
TO AGGIE WRESTLING TEAM
Mahanthan, Kan. Nov. 13—With six returning lettermen and some promising new men Wrestling B. P. Hunt, who will return for the coming season. The returning lettermen are Pete Sherrar, 125; Latham; Captain Dick Campbell, 135; Grendel; Sam Abow, 145; Wakefield; Dick Powell, 146; Jeffrey Koehler; Dean Swift, 157, Olathe.
Heading the list of men who were not available last year is Sam Abop, who has lettered twice and is now returning to school after several years' absence. Other outstanding men are R. D. Jesup, Wihite state high school student, M. A. Jansen, hattan, former squarm man; Forest Fanch, Hutchinson, intramural champion last year; Calvin Thomas, Garden City; and R. B. Holland, Iola.
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Studies of Living Things.
2:45 p.m. News Review.
6:00 p.m. Illustrations, Games, Languages
6:00 p.m. Elementary Greenland Lesson,
conducted by Prof. E. F. Engel.
8:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Wednesday
Miss Ruth Oreutt, assistant professor of piano.
2:30 p.m. University Extension Hour.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson,
Thursday
Ruth Page Improving
Ruth Page, c35, who underwent a major operation Tuesday, was reported recovering at Wakataka Memorial Hospital today. Her condition has been critical but now it is much improved. Miss Page is majoring in bacteriology at the University. Her home address is Elorado.
conducted by W. K. Conn.
6:00 p.m. 116th Athletic Interview, conducted by E. R. Elbe.
Aggies Favored to Win Game Against Sooners
Contest Saturday to Mark 20th Annual Meeting of Two Teams
Norman, Okla. Nov. 13—Coyton Laugher Waldorf's fast-inspiring Kansas Agies, undefeated in Big Six conference and playing a 13 to 9 victory over Kansas, when Oklahoma was able only to tie, comes to Owen field Saturday to play the 20th annual Oklahoma State game. Sooners' 1954 home football season.
Kansas State will be fresh from a 20-9 facing of Missouri at Manhattan last Saturday in waldorf's Wildcats gained 433 yards rushing, a favorable comparison to the 318 Ohio was able to gain over Missouri at Kansas State line also showed its power by permitting Missouri to throw the Kansas State backs for only one yard lost rushing, whereas the Tigers were able to pile
sooner backs for 31 yards in losses.
Although the Wildcats had but one returning back at the start of the season, they now have several sweet ones, and they are ready to get back on their backfield mentor. Among them are Lee Ayers, a 150-pound California fan who ran for scores against Kansas and Missouri; Red Elder, a 6-foot, 180 pound speedy fullback, who scored against Kansas with a 70-yard interception of a pass; Dick Armstrong, a diving midfielder who ran 56 yards against Marquee; Warren, a driving fullback; Cory Erickson, an offensive and Stoner himself, probably the finest triple threat in the Big Six this year.
Okahama also will be on Tuesday and Thursday to the Iowa State pole team, and between halves of the game will see Oklahoma State two-mile队 raceers. Conch Warehay's Wildcat runners are, like the Sooners all victorious this fall and while Oklahoma probably will win, the Warriors, Kansas State has the best-balanced team Okahama has run this year.
Haskell Defeats Coyotes
Indian Lead of 13 to 7 Due to Brilliant Raving
The Haskell Indian Institute defeated the University of South Dakota yesterday afternoon 13 to 7. A crowd of 6,000 fans entered the stadium in crin, sunny football weather.
The two teams received back and forth passes until it was in the fourth quarter, when they were through another touchdown. An attempted pass was knocked down, and the ball was gone.
They did not keep this lead long, O'Connor threw the ball over the goal line to liey for the first Couch touch. They then kicked the extra point to tie the score.
Wilson Palmer smashed through the line for the first Haskell touchdown in the second quarter. The ball called the free throw, and the Indiana led to 7 extra point, and the Indiana led to 7.
The game was featured by brilliant broken field running by the Indian backs. They used many short passes and double spinner plays successfully. The team's goal got all seven beautiful pants, but both teams were worn on their passing game.
A dancing contest was held before the game and during the half. It was won by George Allen, a Potashvati from Mayetv, the second-place winner, a vintner, and old Indian boy from Tama, Iowa, the choice of the crowd, however.
Wrestling Souad at Work
Wrestling Squat at Work
The Varsity wrestling squat, under the dome at West Stadium, will be the first time this season yesterday afternoon under the West Stadium. Coach Cox said that the squat will work there each week-day afternoon.
Delts and Sigma Chis Tie for Division Lead
Third Division Race to Be Settled Thursday by These Teams
Giving way to a 3-0 margin gained by Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta, holder of 1923 intramural touch football championship, lost all opportunity for success because the victors however saw their chances for Division III leadership rise, as they and the Sigma Chi's remain the only undefeated organizations in that group. Sigma Chi held its claim in the race when it checked the strong Sigma Nu passing team to emerge 1-0 winner. When it checked the strong Tau Nu's meeting Thursday to settle the tie.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the leadership of Division II into its own hands yesterday in downing Phi Gamma Delta 14.0. In the fourth contest on yesterday a well played program Ancesta took a well matched match from the Theta Tau $-8$.
The victory for the Delta Taus came in the first period when Vorn got away a fine kick drop over the crossbar for a field goal. The Phi Deltar areal attack, led by Wang, did not prove successful, but the losers were in scoring position.
The seven points contributed by Denelan were enough to give the game to the Sigma Sha'i although the Sigma Nai'u often trespassed into the danger zone. The game ended as three Sigma Nai passes were dropped in the end zone.
A bit of strategy started the Sig Alpha out on their drubbing of Phi Delta. Following the kick-off.
COLLEGE INN
1342 Tenn.
CIGARETTES
15c
COLLEGE
PATEE NOW!
10c ALL SEATS 10c
ENDS WEDNESDAY
Another Special First Run
DIANA WYNYARD
CLIVE BROOKE
"Where Sinners Meet"
JOE PENNER in "YOU NASTY MAN"
Also—Cartoon —Novelty
Thursday - Friday "VIVA VILLA"
the Sig Alpa quick-kicked to place the ball on the Fjol goal line. Stoltemann burgaged in a few plays to push it back before the half midrud, Holiday took a pass from Choplin in the end zone for the second counter. As the second period opened, Stoltemann caught a Fjih inside his own goal line for a goal.
Results in Other Sports
**Results in Other Sports**
Temps: Beta Theta Pi won from the Rinkyday.
Horosmosb: Triangle won from Campus Raiders, 2-1.
Harvard Prefers Foreign Tongues
Harvard Prefers Foreign Tongues
Cambridge, Mass. (MSSA)—Harvard University's dining halls, their dining halls. Foreign language tables have increased in popularity to such a degree that even the Freshmen are ordering all their meals in French and English. The predecessor of traction of beer and drinking songs the German tables have won especial favor.
A REMINDER
We serve at the following Hours--at the
Breakfast ___ 7:30-8:45
Lunch ___ 11:30-1:00
Dinner ___ 5:10-6:45
- at the
TRY EATING
CAFETERIA
GRANADA Shows 3-7-9
THE THEATRE OF STARS
ENDS TONITE
"The Merry Widow"
Maurice Chevalier
Jeanette MacDonald
Always Allow
Access
Wednesday $250.00 Free
YOU MUST BE HERE FOR BANK NITE
See ---with Patricia Ellis, Allen Jonkins
— PLUS LAUREL and HARDY
in 'THEM THAR HILLS'
IS THIS YOUR STORY?
Can a Modern Wife Hold Her Man Against a Modern Bachelor Girl?
See ---- "House Wife"
BETTE DAVIS - ANN DVORAK
GEORGE BRENT
ADDED
BEN POLLOCK and
His Band
Musical Comedy - News
25c 'til 7 then 35c
THURSDAY for 3 Days
Vigorous Action - Brawling
Laughter - Grand Entertain-
ment
JAMES CAGNEY
"ST. LOUIS KID"
Carfoon - Late News
"EVELYN PRENTICE"
Will be here Sunday with
Wave, Powell and Myra Loy
SAVE A DATE FOR HER
GOFFE & CARKENER, INC.
GRAIN-COTTON STOCKS-BONDS
Private Wires to All Markets
Call Us or Come In and Ask for Assigned
Phone 7310
Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
Fair enough_
WE tell you that Chesterfield Cigarettes are made of mild, ripe tobaccos. We've told you about the paper—that it's pure and burns right, without taste or odor.
We have said that Chesterfields are made right. The tobaccos are aged, then blended and cross-blended, and
cut into shreds the right width and length to smoke right.
These things are done to make what people want—a cigarette that's milder, a cigarette that tastes better—a cigarette that satisfies.
You can prove what we tell you about Chesterfield. May we ask you to try them that would seem to be fair enough.
— that would seem to be fair enough.
Westerfield
CIGARETTES
WESTERFIELD
Strictly on their merits
© 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 45
LAWRENCE, KANBAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1904
Additions to Plans For Homecoming crease Interes
Announcement of Football Hostess and Hobo Day Concludes Events Scheduled
With the announcement of Hobe Day, the Homecoming Hostess, and the detailed schedule of events, Homecoming is beginning to take definite shape. Plans for all activities for the two days are near completion by the Homecoming committee, Robert Haggert, chairman, said this morning.
Three men will be required to take care of the fireworks display which will be given at the rally in the stadium. The fireworks piece will be two massive sunflower wheels traced in perspective colors up to be followed by the "Merry Mix-Up" which begins with a pillar of fire studded with varied colored gems. Developing the brake game is the piece of the giant Jayhawk who walks across the field to eat an ear of corn. The finale includes the flashing triangle which holds up fireworks, fuzzy bombhells and nerdy sutures; the And Strips; and the American flag.
Rally to Be Broadcast
The Jay James, Ku Kui's, and K-mer will lead the tolch凰 pride from the auditorium to the stadium at the conclusion of the band concert.
The rally will be broadcasted on WREN at 9:30. Carl I. "Sandy" Winsor, famous choreographer in 1920 and a member of the Rockettes, will introduce the Homecoming Hostess, Avanell Bashmeyer, e36, the coaches, and Governor Landon, who will speak. At the conclusion of the rally, the officers employed at the north end of the stadium.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Kansas Editors will be guests at the concert at the conference Friday evening at Wiedemann's Grill.
Houses To Decorate
Registration will be held at organized houses as well as at the desk at the Union. In this way Fred Ellsworth, alumni委会, hopes to get a check on every alumunus present. The W.S.G.A. council will have charge of the registration beginning at 2 p.m. Friday and continuing until game time Saturday. The display of old University picture this year, will be hung sometime tomorrow, Jerry Gaut, fa35, announced today.
The organized house decorations will be ready Friday morning. This is the first time in several years that the sororites and fraternities have decorated. The fraternities will offer a prize to the best-decorated house. The sororites' merchants have also agreed to decorate for the two-day celebration.
The class of 1913 will meet Saturday morning at the Memorial Union to plan their 24th reunion for next spring. The picture of the second and third generation students and their parents will also be taken on Fraser's Saturday morning show. The Press numbers will meet Saturday morning and afternoon at the Eldridge Hotel, while the Kansas roundtable will be held at the journalism building
Other Homecoming broadcasts besides the rally program at 3:30 over WREN will be the dinner broadcast by KFKU at 6:00 Friday evening and the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday afternoon.
The usual free Homecoming Mixe
Dance is to follow the rally. This will be in the Memorial Union with Louise Kluhn's orchestra. Saturday night the regular Homecoming variety will be given with Bibi Hibs' orchestra playing
HOMECOMING RALLY PLANNED
Program to Be Broadcast Over KFKU Nov.16
I'm a Jayhawk, sung by entire group talk by Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Alma Mater, sung by double quartet; group song by the same group followed by yalla claws and chaperons.
The tentative program for the home-
coming radio rally on Nov. 16 to be
broadcast over KFKU from 6:00 to 6:33
am is as follows:
Talk by Dr. F. C. Allen; group yellies, Kansas Falls and Locomotive; guest speaker, Prof. E. M. Hopkins, first football coach at the University of Kansas Group sing, 'Stand Up and Cheer; interview Elibel and Kelior; Crimson and Blue and Rock Chalk Sung by entire group.
Beggars, Inspired By Hoboes, to Contest At California U.
The long best despised beggar will hold sway at the University of California at Los Angeles for a time at least, according to the California Daily Brain
Imitating the traditional hobo contest of Men's week, a University Begar contest will be launched today with all men eligible to participate Applications will be received throughout the day in K.H. 206.
Ten "beggars" are to be chosen this evening at the conclusion of the sign up by drawing lots. Those students are to come to school in their ruggy apparel. Students will also be given new performances of "Beggar on Horseback" will be given to all members of the group. As a prologue to the U.D.S. performance, the ten student "beggars" will be presented to the audience. They will be accepted by popular applause.
Men with any kind of old clothes are offered the chance of a life time to be comfortable while on the campus No hammer neck ties or new suits will keep them from enjoying themselves.
WE'RE GOING HOBO
You've been wanting Hobo Day again haven't you? Well, you're going to gef it, plenty of it. The only difference between this Hobo Day and the ones in years past is that this one is going to be bigger and better. This year, we are going to celebrate Friday morning of Homecoming week-end, the biggest week-end of the school year!
The Men's Fan-Hellenic council, decided unanimously that the fraternities which it represents will all be in the proper dress and spirit the morning of the sixteenth, and furthermore that once more the fraternities will decorate their houses for Homecoming. There is no doubt that the lovely ladies of the University will also book as terrible as the men that morning. Bill Phipps has donated a band to play for the Hobo Convocation, which will be held in Robinson gymnasium. What a weekend that will be, with a perfect Hobo Day to start the ball rolling.
We want this to be the best Hobo Done of them; we must do it in a big way and in the right way. Some students in the past have labored under the illusion that Hobo Done is the day they should try to get away with as much as possible. That idea is foolish. It is a day for the students who want to be natural and have some real fun and the criterion is cleverness!
The day is not to be considered a half holiday, but a half-day Hobo Day with every student on the campus doing his part to help beat the Cornshukers.
Let's start planning right now for the biggest and best Hobo Day and when that hated eight-twenty whistle blows the morning of the sixteenth, let's see the college go Hobo and the poor old lawyers get dressed up!
BUEHLER ANNOUNCES TRYOUTS FOR VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD
E. B. Cuehler, associate professor of speech and dramatic arts and varus debate coach, announced this morning that tryouts for the varius debate squad will be held tomorrow night in the Little Theater of Green hall at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30 as was pre-ready in order to make in order that there be no conflict with the performance of the Jimmy Players later in the evening.
About ten men are expected to try out, and of this number about four or five will be judged. I said this morning the tryout will be judged by Professor Buehler, W. E. Labdock, instructor in political science at 128, assistant director of forensics.
Dancing Class Practices Waltz
The social dances class which have been sponsored for the past month by the Tua Sigma, social dancing sorority, started working last night on the waft step. Approximately 123 students attended. Mary Lou Hornrath, gra and anastasia Browne, both of whom exhibited ballroom dance at the meeting of the class to be held Nov. 22.
University Band To Give Concert In New Uniforms
Wiley Announces Program for Friday Benefit; to Feature 3 Soloists
The University bond will make its first appearance in new uniforms Friday evening in the University Auditorium. The concert will begin at 7:45 o'clock presenting one of the best student activities. Student activity tickets will admit.
The band is composed of 78 players, some of whom have attained national recognition by their work. The main features numbers will be "Symphony in P Minor, No. 4" (Techniekowek) and "Symphony in G Major" (Carla Maria Veler).
The following numbers will be presented in the concert;
Finale from Symphony in F Minor No. 4 (Tchaikovsky); "Estrelitna" (My Little Star) (Ponce); "Napal" (Cornet Solo with Band accompaniment, played by Daniel Bresson; "Simon"; "Hudginsgamisch" (Tz'r is Simon); March) from Sigurd Joufairas Job (Griege); Group of Marches (Goldman), "Cherie", "Shenadoodh", "Children's March"; "King Carnival" (Bartone solo with band accompaniment) (R Kryl) by James Van Dyck (Cherie); "Sheenadoodh", "Children's March"; "Old Kentucky Huey" (Variations); Clay Smith (Played by Horace Thronburg); Overture; "Oeron" (Weber). Aside from the program of the benefit band concert, James Van Dyck, c37, from Ponce City, Okla., is featured as a chorus accompaniment compair. Mr. Van Dyck won a national baltic contest held in Des Moines, lown. last ingest. Horace Thronberg, c38, will play a tronboreo pair. Paul Smart, c37, Ottawa, who won honor in a national concert琴 posi
The concert will last about an hour and fifteen minutes, with no intermission. A special elevated platform is being built in the Auditorium so that the new uniforms will be displayed to the full view of the audience.
The final rehearsal for the opening concert is to be held early tomorrow morning. The band will parade downtown before Saturday's game. On the field it will march before the Homefield, and on the colorful display will be demonstrated by forming the letters "K" and "N" and other maneuvers.
TAN HELLENIC COUNCIL TO GIVE
PRIZE FOR BEST DECORATION:
A prize will be awarded to the fraternity house having the best decorations for Homecoming. The prize is the award by the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council.
Decorations must be by 6:50 p.m. clock Friday night, according to Bot Williams, $23, president of the organization. The judging will take place
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak before the Oklahoma Academy of Science at Nernan on Dec. 6 and 7. His two Worlds, "In the New Frontier," and "A New Frontier."
House decorations were formerly *regular part of the Homecoming celebration*, but the practice was discontinued the last year or two for financial reasons.
Hobo Day in Old Days Meant Selling Old Clothes for 'Beer Bust' in City
THE HOBO REINSTATED
Ad Lindey has his squad in fine shape with all of the regulators expected to be in playing condition for the first time in several weeks. None of the Kansans was injured in the game at the start of the season and could play to play because of previous injuries.
Yesterdays' workout was extremely light. Coaches Lindsey and Getto drilled the team on Nebraska football technique with a skull session in the dressing room proceeding the practices. They were able to pass on passing kicking, and place-kicking.
Old times say that the tradition
Holo day had a different beginning
than the spirit in which the present
celebration is enacted.
Defense Stressed By Kansas Squad In Final Workouts
By Arnold Gilbert. e'36
Jayhawkers Are Heartened by 13 to 0 Victory Gained Saturday Over Bears
Defensive means to halt Nebraska's powerful offense were stressed in practice yesterday, as the Kansas squad started to work again after a two-day layoff. Heartened by 13-to-0 win over the strong Washington Beans Saturday, the Jayhawks showed plenty of enthusiasm and optimism as they began preparations for their Homecoming battle with the pennant-hurry Cornhuskers here the coming Saturday.
In the year 1884 when the University was in its infancy, a convention of old clothes buyers met at what is now known as the Adon's House, to establish a committee of students at the University, hearing of this convention, made a wholesale rush to the convention to dispose of their discarded underwear, and so forth, for the time of the annual "beer bunk" in the university, which involved money was seriously needed.
"The team will work in hard as ever this week," Lindsey added, "but it will be drills in which there is no chance for injuries. Fred Harris was kept out of the Washington game last week in the first half and missed his injury. We want all our men to be on the field ready for the Cornhuskers next Saturday."
Coach Lindsey said that he was trying to perfect the Hawkway pass defense against the two Nebrawaacs Cardwell and McDonald. "We not only fear their running attack," he said. "but we must also prepare for their opponent." The two McDonalds are tall, rang fellows who can really saggle passes."
Up at Lincoln, Dana Hole bled after his first string through a light practice also. The versity sat on the sidelines to watch the Nebraska "B" team run Kansas plays against the freshmen. The game was in with the Pittsburgh Panthers Saturday and may be handpeaced considerably for the Jayhawkers game by injuries. John Williams, versatile center, will probably be vered that he can get around only on crushes this week and is not likely to see much more action this season. Russ Thompson, tinkler, is bothered by a small injury and may keep him from the start line.
Business was so brisk that the convention decided to make Lawrence its convention headquarters every year. So every year until the coming of prohibition, the convention held away. However, with the coming of prohibitions, the business forced to disband and in a spirit of scow the students continued the traditional day until the present time Hobe day has evolved as a pep generator for football games.
Over 20,000 fans are expected for the Homecoming game at the present rate of ticket sale, it was announced today by the athletic office. A crowd of this size would be the largest the stadium has held in several years. Officials for the game have been selected and inquired about. In: T. Carrillers of Illinois, uniprise; and C. E. McBride of Missouri Valley, head lineman.
Passing Defense $ ^{r} $ Stressed
29,000 Fans Expected.
Old clothes, the older the better, plenty of paint, burnt cork, and the possession of a corn-cob pipe are the main essentials of makeup of a good "hobe." The addition of the red handkerchief, in which are carried all his worldly possessions, makes the hobo somewhat possessed but is not absolutely essential.
One of the main factors in making Hobo day the success that it usually is has been the attitude of the ragged traveler to persons who do not conform to the norms of their schooling; it is for students who try to get by with their Sunday clothes at this particular event. The boho deems it only fair to take away the finery and "swell" clothes of anyone who does not adopt the boho fashion, so that who thinks himself out of the hobo class is apt to lose his clothes and perhaps his dignity.
To Have His Day
To Have His Day
Kansas Editors to Hold Annual Session Frida
Elmo Watson of Chicago Will Be Principal Speaker
Editors from the state of Kansas will be guests of the University department of journalism Friday and Saturday, a the Kansas Newspaper Roundaundles.
Elmo Scott Watson, editor of the Publisher's Auxiliary of Chicago will be the principal speaker. Other prominent authors include James Koehler, editor of the Daily Oklahoma and the Oklahoma City Times, and Charles F. Scott, owner of the Iola Register. Prof. Alfred M. Lee of the University department of journalism will give an interview into the Roundtable family by giving a short talk on the history of journalism.
Editors have been asked on their reply cards to suggest topics they would be interested in hearing discussed. Many questions were asked about needed newspaper legislation, the editor's duty to his community, what to do about liquor advertising and NRA promotion, how to appeal a lawsuit prompted him to ask, "What, jail do you prefer to be sent to for not paying your code assessments?"
Bowery Era to Live Again
This year the editors will witness the Kansas-Nebraska game, the freshmen-alumni titl, the first appearance of the band in their new uniforms, a spectacle that will be remembered routinely and dance, outside of their regular work at the Kansas Roundtable.
Jiney Players to Present Popular Play of the Gay Nineties
The Jitney Players, "royal nomads of the theater," will be presented by the Kansas Players in the production "The Streets of New York" tomorrow night with the opening performance. "The Streets of New York" is a play written by the first American dramatist It has been accepted as a great production wherever it has been presented by the Jitney Players, and is one of interconnection with the history of the theater.
The Jitney Players have given several performances at state universities. They have made three southwestern tours under the direction of the Lucius Prior Concert Service. When not strolling through the city, they are at home in Bed Town, Madison, Conn.
Season tickets or activity tickets for either students or faculty will admit Tickets at the door will be 25 cents not 50 cents as previous announced.
Bingham Speaks to Chemists
Bingham Speaks to Chemists
Owen Bingham will give an illustrated lecture on the chemistry of inorganic and organic substances in science before the Chemistry Club. Everyone is invited to attend the lecture which will be held in room 430; the chemistry building at 4:30 p.m. Thursday.
CABINET VOTES FOR HALF DAY HOLIDAY
Men's Student Council and W.S.G.A. to Assume Full Responsibility for Action of Students; Extensive Program Is Planned for Friday Morning
FU. RE WILL DEPEND UPON TURNOUT
Varsity Squad Chooses Kansas Football Queen
Gamma Phi Beta Represen tative Will Be Home- coming Hostess
Avanell Bushmeyer, c36, was chosen last night by the football squad to act as Homecoming Hostess to the NE team. He will be made from a group of 14 security and independent representatives of the basis of popularity. Miss Bushmeyer was named the captain.
The following were entered in the contest: Ruth Pyle, e193, Alpha Omicron Pi; Patricia O'Donnell, c^36, Alpha Macron Pi; Elizabeth Shearer, c^37, Kappa Alpha Theta; Julia Jencres, c^38, Kappa Alpha Theta; Julie Jones, c^38, Kappa Alpha Theta; Orden Fainey, c^38, ArmedOmega; Arden Fainey, c^38, independent; Avantel Bushmeier, c^36, Gamma Phi Bate; Lorean Miller, c^35, Delta Zeta; None, Jenal, c^37, Pi Beta Pi; Joan Jankowski, c^38, CornBall Hall; Gladys Kappa, c^36, SIGma Kappa Harriet Harrison, c^36, Alpha Gamma Jerry Guay, fa. 335,Alpha Chi Oenga; Dr. Thompson, c^38, independent.
The decision of the Cabinet was given with the provision that the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Governing Association
The hostess will welcome the Nebraska team when it arrives in Lawrence Saturday and will sit with them during the game. The other contestants will serve as attendants to the hostess.
Fontaine Fox to Pick Queen
Creator of 'Toonerville Trolley' To Choose Freshman Beauties
Fred M. Harris, Jr., c/85, editor of the Jayhawk magazine, announced today that Fontaine Fox, well known cartoonist, has consented to judge the freshman beauty queens for the next issue of the Jayhawk. Fox is the creator of the popstar Townsville couple, and has been a number of newspaper readers.
After an absence of two years, Hobo day will again be celebrated as the result of a meeting of the Chancellor and his Cabinet yesterday afternoon. The Cabinet voted to give the students a half-day holiday, Friday morning to be known as "a Homecoming Holiday." This holiday is to be used for the celebration of Hobo day with a full morning program of festivities. It was stressed in the Cabinet meeting that the future of Hobo day was dependent upon the full participation of the students.
agraphs to be judged wh.
lr. Fox's home in New York
e end of this week.
More than 25 freshman women submitted pictures for the beauty contest. Last Friday a local committee approved the images and finals. The women who qualified for the final contest are having their pictures taken this week so that they may be sent to Mr. Fox. Dozens of photos are being taken at Hixon's Studio.
The freshman beauties will appear in the Christmas issue of the Jayhawk which will be ready for distribution shortly before the Christmas vacation
CAMPUS PROBLEMS CONTEST
TRYOUTS WILL BE TONIGH
Preliminary tryouts for the tenth annual Campus Problems speaking contest will be held in the Little Theater of Green Hall this evening at 7:30. The students will need to long and are to deal with some campus problem. From the contestants who try out tonight eight will be selected to compete in the final contest which will be held on Friday, April 26. Up to noon today about 15 students had signified their intention of entering the contest tonight, and Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic arts, said this week that many more students were expected to enter
*must accept full responsibility for all action of the students during this traditional pep-promoting day.
The Hobo day of past years has always been a celebration prior to the Missouri-Kansas football game, but under the new arrangement it will become a part of the regular Homecoming program if the outcome of Friday's "official day for instilling pep" is successful.
A special committee of the two councils met last night and drew up the plans for the program which were approved by a special committee of the Cabinet today. The program is as follows:
8. 30: Cars with horns blowing will carry men with megaphones through the student residential district to arouse the "hoboes."
9:00: The University whistle will give a long blast to announce the occasion.
9. 30: A convocation will be held; the football team will be on the platform and there will be speeches, cheering
and music. An attempt is being made to have a famous outside speaker.
Program for Helo Day
9:20 Convocation in Auditorium
10:45 Parade downtown
11:00 Dinner South Park
11:40 Helo Dance Day
and music. An attempt is being made to have a famous outside speaker, Eric Heller, visit the parade downtown. The parade will end at South Park where Doc Yak will make a fiery appeal in the students to hear of his wonderful Pep Productions Pills.
11:00: The traditional Hobo dance will be held in the Robinson gymnasium with one of the hilt bands playing free of charge. At the舞场 a $3 prize will be awarded to the most resilient dancer and the price for the best dressed hoobette.
Must Be Orderly
"The success of Hobo day depends entirely upon the conduct of the students," said Sol Lindenhauser, chairman of the Traditions committee. "The Chancellor and the faculty have shown their faith in the ability of the students to carry an ordinary and yet enthusiastic celebration by granting a half-halliday.
"There must be no smoking in the Auditorium during conversation, there must be no destruction or taking of plants down from your way down town, and there must be no raiding of stores or disturbances during the parade. The students will on their own during the celebration and the parade will still be a successful holiday be achieved."
Gunnar Mykland, president of the Men's Student Council, said this afternoon, "The Council appreciates the co-operation that it has received from the Cainhint and the Senate advisory in regard to the return of Hobo day.
"We will accept this privilege with the full intention of exercising our responsibility in making this a successful Hobo day. The faculty are urged to continue their support and co-operation in this Hobo day by attending. We would like to have everyone out to boost the spirit of the school."
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 43
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934
Additions to Plans For Homecoming crease Interest
Announcement of Football Hostess and Hobo Day Concludes Events Scheduled
With the announcement of Hobo Day, the Homecoming Hostess, and the detailed schedule of events, Homecoming is beginning to take definite shape. Plans for all activities for the two days are near completion by the Homecoming committee, Robert Haggert, chairman, said this morning.
Three men will be required to take care of the fireworks display which will be given at the rally in the staircase. The fireworks piece will be two massive sunflower wheels traced in perspective colors up to be followed by the "Merry Mix-Up" which begins with a pillar of fire studded with varied colored gems. Dealers in the braska game is the piece of the giant Jayhawker who walks across the field to eat an ear of corn. The finale includes the flaming triangle which holds aloft the red and blue "KU"; fancy stripes on the fireworks and Stripes; and the American flag.
Rally to Be Broadcast
The Jay James, Ku Kus', and K-men will lead the torellish parade from the auditorium to the stadium at the conclusion of the band concert.
The rally will be broadcasted over WREN at 9:30. Carl I. "Sandy" Winster, famous cheerleader in 1920 and 1921, will be master of ceremonies. He will be accompanied by theesses, Avancil Bainheyner, e36, the coaches, and Governor Landon, who will speak. At the conclusion of the rally, all teams displayed at the north end of the stadium.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Kansas Editors will be guests at the band concert at the conference center Friday evening at Wiedemann's Grill.
Houses To Decorate
Registration will be held at organized houses as well as at the desk at the Union. In this way Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, hopes to get a check on every alumnus present. The W.S. G.A. council will have charge of the registration beginning at 2 p.m. Friday and continuing until game time Saturday. The display of old旧 picture pictures, which is in our old library
The organized house decorations will be ready Friday morning. This is the first time in several years that the sororities and fraternities have decorated. The fraternities will offer a prize for the most decorated downtown mentions have also agreed to decorate for the two-day celebration.
Other Homecoming broadcasts besides the rally program at 2:30 over WREN will be the dinner broadcast by KFKU at 6:00 Friday evening and the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday afternoon.
The class of 1919 will meet Saturday morning at the Memorial Union to plan their 23rd reunion for next spring. The picture of the second and third general audience also be taken on Fraser steps Saturday morning at 11. The Kansas Association Press members will meet Saturday morning and afternoon at the Eldridge Hotel, while the Kansas roundtable hosts a reunion in April. The usual free Homecoming Mixer Dance is to follow the rally. This will be in the Memorial Union with Louise Kohn's orchestra. Saturday night the regular Homecoming visits are scheduled to play.
HOMECOMING RALLY PLANNED
Program to Be Broadcast Over KFKU Nov. 16
The tentative program for the home-
coming radio rally on Nov. 16 to be
broadcast out KEKU from 6:00 to 6:30
pm. is as follows:
a JIA hayawk, sung by entire group; talk by Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Alma Mater, sung by double quartet; group chants by both followed by yells, claps and cheers.
Talk by Dr. F. C. Allen; group yellows, Kanna Fails and Locomotive; guest speakers at the University ball coach at the University of Kansas, Group songs, 'Stand Up and Cheer; interview Elbel and Koster; Crimean and Rock Clash Sung by entire group.
Beggars, Inspired
By Hoboes, to Contest
At California U.
The long despaired beggar will hold sway at the University of California at Los Angeles for a time at least, according to the Californian Daily Braun report. The study also found that of Men's week, a University Beggar contest will be launched today, with all men eligible to participate. The results will be revealed throughout the day in K.H. 206.
Ten "beggars" are to be chosen this evening at the conclusion of the sign up by drawing lots. Those students are to come to school in their ruggy apparel. The group will perform two new performances of "Beggar on Horseback" will be given to all members of the group. As a prologue to the U.D.S. performance, the ten student "beggars" will be presented to the audience. A book has been selected by popular appeal.
Men with any kind of old clothes are offered the chance of a life time to be comfortable while on the campus No hammering neck ties or new suits will keep them from enjoying them-selves.
WE'RE GOING HOBO
You've been wanting Hobo Day again haven't you? Well, you're going to gef it, plenty of it. The only difference between this Hobo Day and the ones in years past is that this one is going to be bigger and better. This year, we are going to celebrate Friday morning of Homecoming week-end, the biggest week-end of the school year!
The Men's Fam-Hellenic council decided unanimously that the fraternities which it represents will all be in the proper dress and spirit the morning of the sixteenth, and furthermore that once more the fraternities will decorate their houses for Homecoming. There is no doubt that the lovely ladies of the University will also look as terrible as the men that morning. Bill Phipps has donated a band to play for the Hobo Convocation, which will be held in Robinson gymnasium. What a weekend that will be, with a perfect Hobo Day to start the ball rolling.
We want this to be the best Hobo Day of all them; we must do it in a big way and in the right way. Some students in the past have labored under the illusion that Hobo Day is the day they should try to get away with as much as possible. That idea is foolish. It is a day for the students who want to be natural and have some real fun and the criterion is cleverness!
The day is not to be considered a half holiday, but a half-day Hobe Day with every student on campus to help to help best the Cornbushers.
Let's start planning right now for the biggest and best Hobo Day and when that hated eight-twenty whistle blows the morning of the sixteenth, let's see the college go Hobo and the poor old lawyers get dressed up!
BUEHLER ANNOUNCES TRYOUTS FOR VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD
About ten men are expected to try out, and of this number about four or six will be admitted. And so this morning the tryouts will be judged by Professor Bubber, W, W. Holland Maddox, instructor in political science, 136, assistant director of forensics.
E. B. Cuchi, associate professor of speech and dramatic arts and varity debate coach, announced this morning that tryouts for the varsity debate squad will be hold tomorrow night in the Little Theater of Green Hall at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30 as was previously announced. The change was made to allow more time to interact with the performance of the River Players later in the evening.
Dancing Class Practices Waltz
**Dancing Class 1925 Wallace**
The social dancing classes which have been the focus of this class are the Tau Sigma, social dancer sorority, started working last night on the walts. Approximately 125 students attended. Mary Lou Harrison, gr. and adj. teacher, led a celebration hibition bathroom dance at the meeting of the class to be held Nov. 22.
University Band To Give Concert In New Uniforms
Wiley Announces Program for Friday Benefit;
to Feature 3
Soloists
THE HOBO REINSTATED
The University band will make its first appearance in new uniforms Friday evening in the University Auditorium. The concert will begin at 7:45 presenting one of the best performances. Student activity tickets will admit.
The band is composed of 78 players, some of whom have attained national recognition by their work. The main features numbers will be "Symphony in F Minor, No. 4" (Techakoweky) and "Marie Carla (Maria Veler)."
Finale from Symphony in F Minor No. 4 (Thetakowiky), "Estrellitia" (My Little Star) (Ponce); "Napal" (Cornet Solo with Bound Accompaniment, played by Rudolph Hirsch; "Hurlungsmarche" (Tr i m p h a March) from Sigurd Joufaar Suite (Griece); Groups of Marches (Goldman), "Cheerio"; "Sheniodosh," "Children's March," "King Carnival" (Bartons solo with band accompaniment) (B. Kryl) (Played by James Van Dyk); Vienna Folk songs (Arr. by Lake); "Dorothy Smith" (Clay Smith) (Played by Horace Thornelle; Overture; "Oberon" (Weber))
The following numbers will be presented in the concert:
Aids from the program of the bene fit band concert, James Van Dyck, c³¹ from Ponca City, OKa., is featured singing a harp solo and band accession. The national concert will feature a national bifortion contest held in Moinsa, Iowa, last spring. Horace Thorrington, c³³, will play a trouser suit. Paul Smart, c³'7, Ottawa, who honors in a national clarinet solo concert in Chicago, will play a clarinet solo.
The concert will last about an hour and fifteen minutes, with no intermission. A special elevated platform is being built in the Auditorium so that the new uniforms will be displayed to the full view of the audience.
The final rehearsal for the opening concert is to be held early tomorrow morning. The band will parade downtown before Saturday's game. On the field it will march before the Homecoming crowd, during the intermission determined by forming the letters 'K' and 'N' and other maneuvers.
TAN HELLENIC COUNCIL TO GIVE
TRIZE FOR BEST DECORATIONS
A prize will be awarded to the freaterain house having the best decorations for Homecoming. The prize is the mannequin, the Men's Fun-134 Institute Council.
House decorations were formerly a regular part of the Homecoming celebration, but the prince was discontinued the last year or two for financial reasons.
Decorations must be up by 6:00 o'clock Friday night, according to Bob Williams, C2S, president of the organization. He will take place at 10:30 Saturday morning.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will speak before the Oklahoma Academy of Science at Norman on Dec 6 and 7. His book, "Two Worlds," and "A New Frontier."
Hobo Day in Old Days Meant Selling Old Clothes for 'Beer Bust' in City
Defense Stressed By Kansas Squad In Final Workouts
Old times say that the traditions Hobo day had a different beginning than the spirit in which the present celebration is enacted.
In the year 1894 when the University was in its infancy, a convention of old clothes buyers met at what is now known as the Adrian House, to establish a school for students. Students at the University, hearing of this convention, made a wholesale rush to the convention to dispose of their discarded underwear, and so forth, for the next decade. In Kansas City was approaching and money was seriously needed.
Jayhawkers Are Heartened
by 13 to 0 Victory
Gained Saturday
Over Bears
By Arnold Gilbert. e'36
Business was so brisk that the convention decided to make Lawrence its convention headquarters every year. So every year until the coming of prohibition, the convention held sway over New York politics, in Missouri, the convention was forced to disband and in a spirit of sorrow the students continued the traditional day until the present time Hobe day has evolved as a pep generator for football games.
Yesterday's workout was extremely light. Coaches Lindsey and Getto drilled the team on Nebraska football technique with a skill session in the dressing room preceding the practice, and they missed on passing kicking, and place-kicking.
Up at Lincolne, Dana Bible cased his first string through a light practice also. The versity sat on the sidelines to watch the Nebraska "B" team run Kansas plays against the freshmen. The game was held with the Pittsburgh Panthers Saturday and may be handicapped considerably for the Jawhawkers game by injuries. John Williams, versatile catcher, was very verely that he can get around only on crushes this week and is not likely to see much more action this season. Russ Thompson, ticheler, is bothered by a fracture in his knee and may keep him from the starting lineup.
Defensive measures to halt Nebraska's powerful offense were stressed in practice yesterday, as the Kansas squad started to work again after a two-day layoff. Heartened by 13-to-0 win over the strong Washington Beans Saturday, the Yoyhawkers showed plenty of enthusiasm and optimism as they began preparations for their Homecoming battle with the pennant-hungry Cornhuskers here the coming Saturday.
Over 20,900 fans are expected for the Homecoming game at the present rate of ticket sale, it was announced today by the athletic office. A crowd of this size would be the largest the stadium has held in several years. Officials for the game have been selected and inducted in the Hall of Fame; Ina T. Curtillers of Illinois, unimpire; and C. E. McBride of Missouri Valley, head linesman.
"The team will work as hard as ever this week," Lindsay added, "but it will be drills in which there is no chance for injuries. Fred Harris was kept out of the Washington game last week in order that he might fully recover from his injury. We want all our men to be ready for the for the Cornhurks next Saturday."
Ad Lindsey has his squad in fine shape with all of the regulated expect to be in playing condition for the first time in several weeks. None of the Karnsma was injured in the game at the end of the season and not to play because of previous injuries.
Coach Lindsey said that he was trying to perfect the Joyhawk pass defense against the two Nebraska nacs, Cardwell and McDonald. "We not only fear their running attack," he said, "but we must also prepare for their opponent in the field and McDonald are tall, rangy folks who can really reaŋ passes."
Passing Defense Stressed
20,000 Fans Expected
Old clothes, the older the better,
plenty of paint, burnt cork, and the
possession of a corn-cob pipe are the
main essentials of makeup of a good
"hobe." The addition of the red hand-
kerchief, in which are carried all his
makeup sessions, makes the bohe
more picturesque but is not absolutely
essential.
One of the main factors in making Hobo day the success that it usually is has been the attitude of the ragged traveler to people who do not conform. If you are a student, it is for students who try to get by with their Sunday clothes at this particular event. The hobo deeds it only fair to take away the finery and "swell" clothes of anyone who does not adopt them. Hobo days are when who thinks himself out of the hoboe class is apt to lose his clothes and perhaps his dignity.
To Have His Day
POLICE
Kansas Editors to Hold Annual Session Friday
Elmo Watson of Chicago Will Be Principal Speaker
Editors from the state of Kansas will be guests of the University department of journalism Friday and Saturday, at the Kansas Newsroom Roundtables.
Elmo Scott Watson, editor of the Publisher's Auxiliary of Chicago will be the principal speaker. Other prominent speakers will be Walter M. Harrah, a professor at the University and the Oklahoma City Times, and Charles F. Scott, owner of the Iola Register. Prof. Alfred M. Lee of the University department of journalism will be initiated into the Roundtable to short talk on the history of journalism.
Editors have been asked on their reply cards to suggest topics they would be interested in hearing discussed. Many questions were asked about needed newspaper legislation, the editor's duty to his community, what to do about liquor advertising and NRA legislation, what to ask a prosecutor prompted him to ask, "What jail do you prefer to be sent to for not paying your code assessments?"
This year the editors will witness the Kansas-Nebraska game, the freshmen-alumni tilt, the first appearance of the band in their new uniforms, a special performance by the students, really and dance, outside of their regular work at the Kansas Roundabouts.
Bowery Era to Live Again
Jinney Players to Present Popular Play of the Gay Nineties
The Jitney Players, "royal nomads of the theater," will be presented by the Kamsa Players in the production "The Streets of New York" tomorrow night for the Kamsa Players. "The Streets of New York" is a play written by the first American dramatist. It has been accepted as a great production wherever it has been presented by the Jitney Players, and is one of inter-
The Jinney Players have given several performances at state universities. They have made three southwestern tours under the direction of the Lucius Prior Concert Service. When not strolling over the country, they are at home in Texas.
Season tickets or activity tickets of either students or faculty will admit Tickets at the door will be 25 cents not 50 cents as previously announced.
Bingham Speaks to Chemists
Oren Bingham will give an illustrated lecture on the miniature camera and its use in science before the Chemistry Club. Everyone is invited to attend the lecture which will be held in room 102 building at 4:30 p.m. Thursday.
CABINET VOTES FOR HALF DAY HOLIDAY
Men's Student Council and W.S.G.A. to Assume Full Responsibility for Action of Students; Extensive Program Is Planned for Friday Morning
Varsity Squad Chooses Kansas Football Queen
Gamma Phi Beta Representative Will Be Homecoming Hostess
Avonell Bushmeyer, c38, was chose last night by the football team to as Homecoming Hostess to the Neo-Victoria High School made from a group of 14 security and independent representatives of the basis of popularity. Miss Bushmeyer was chosen in a first round.
The following were entered in the contest: Ruth Pyle, eds. 35, Alpha Omicron Pi; Patricia O'Donnell, c.36, Alpha Pi; Elizabeth Shearer, c.73, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jia Jenches, c.38, Kappa Alpha Gamma; Helen Woody, c.39, Kappa Alpha Episcopus; Andrey Ompendent; Avanell Bushmeyer, c.36, Gamma Pi; Blee Lorentz Miller, c.34, Delta Zea; Jane Allen, fa7, Pi 37, Pi Joan Jankwsky, c.36, Corin Hall; Gladys Edwards, c.35,igma Kappa; Harriet Harrison, c.35, Alpha Gamma Delity; Jery Gault, fa 35, Alpha Chi Harriet Harrison, c.35, Alpha Thompson, c.33, independent.
Fontaine Fox to Pick Queen
The hostess will welcome the Nebraska team when it arrives in Loveland. The other contestants will serve as attendants to the game. The other contestants will serve as attendants to the
FU. RE WILL DEPEND UPON TURNOUT
Creator of 'Toonerville Trolley' To Choose Freshman Beauties
Fred M. Harris, Jr., 630, editor of the Jayhawk magazine, announced today that Fontaine Fox, well known cartoonist, has consented to judge the freshman beauty queens for the next issue of the Jayhawk. Fox is the creator of the popular Teenville character Mr. Comic, similar to a group number of teenagers.
After an absence of two years, Hobo day will again be celebrated as the result of a meeting of the Chancellor and his Cabinet yesterday afternoon. The Cabinet voted to give the students a half-day holiday, Friday morning to be known as a "Homecoming Holiday." This holiday is to be used for the celebration of Hobo day with a full morning program of festivities. It was stressed in the Cabinet meeting that the future of Hobo day was dependent upon the full participation of the students.
The decision of the Cabinet was given with the provision that the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Governing Association
agraphs to be judged will be
it. Fox's home in New York
e end of this week.
More than 25 freshman women submitted pictures for the beauty contest. Last Friday a local committee chose three winners and finals. The women who qualified for the final contest are having their pictures taken this week so that they may be sent to Mr. Fox without delay. All of the women being taken at Hixon's Studio.
The freshman beauties will appear in the Christmas issue of the Jayhawk which will be ready for distribution shortly before the Christmas vacation.
CAMPUS PROBLEMS CONTEST
TRYOUTS WILL BE TONIGHT
Preliminary tryouts for the tent annual Campus Problems speaking contest will be held in the Little Theater of Green hall this evening at 7:30. The contest will be long and are to deal with some campus problem. From the contestants who try out tonight eight will be selected to compete in the final contest which will feature ten students. Up to noon today about 15 students had signified their intention of entering the contest tonight, and Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic arts, said this week that 80 more students were expected to enter
must accept full responsibility for all action of the students during this traditional pep-promoting dav.
The Hobo day of part years has always been a celebration prior to the Missouri - Kansas football game, but under the new arrangement it will become a part of the regular Homecoming program if the outcome of Friday's "official day for instilling pep" is successful.
A special committee of the two councils not last night and drew up the plans for the program which were approved by a special committee of the Cabinet today. The program is as follows:
9:00: The University whistle will give a long blast to announce the occasion.
8:30: Cars with horns blowing will carry men with megaphones through the student residential district to arouse the "boboes."
9. 30: A convocation will be held; the football team will be on the platform and there will be speeches, cheering
Program for Hobe Day
9:30 Convention in Auditorium
10:15 Pandre downward
11:45 Pandre upward South Park
11:00 Hobe Day Dawn
and music. An attempt is being made to have a famous outside speaker.
10:15. The hobos and hobocetes will parade downtown. The parade will end at South Park where Dey Yak will make a fiery appeal to the students to partake of his wonderful Pep Producing Pills.
11:00: The traditional Hobo dance will be held in the Robinson gymnasium with one of the half bands playing free of charge. At the dance a $3 prize dressed both hands to the most realistically dressed body and set the highest price for 'he best dressed hobotee'
Must Be Orderly
"The success of Hobo day depends entirely upon the conduct of the students" and sol Lindenbaum, chairman of the Traditions committee. "The Chancellor and the faculty have shown their faith in the ability of the students to be an oratory and yet enthusiastic celebration by granting a half-holiday.
"There must be no smoking in the Auditorium during convalescence, there must be no destruction or taking of plants that are toxic, down way down town, and there must be no raiding of stores or disturbances during the parade. The students will be on their own during the celebration and the parade, but you will all a successful holiday be achieved."
Gunnar Mykland, president of the Men's Student Council, said this afternoon, "The Council appreciates the co-operation that it has received from the Senate and the Senate-affirmative committee in regard to the return of Hoboy day.
"We will accept this privilege with the full intention of exercising our responsibility in making this a success-ful Hobo day. The faculty are urged to continue their support and co-operation in this Hobo day by attending. We would like to have everyone out to boost the spirit of the school."
PAGE TWO
---
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WESLEY McCALLA
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WENLEY McCALLA
Rotherford B. Hayes Joe Holloway
MANAGING EDITOR MAX MOYLEY
MANAGING EDITOR
MAX MOXLEY
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| Exchanger Editor | Bob Robinson |
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Business Manager F. Quentin Browns
Ast. Business Manager Ellen Carter
Leena Wuntz
Tribal Hijacker
Hilton Harbor
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P. Quinn
Business Office      KU. 6
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Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed
thursday, Thursday and Friday, and on Sunday
saturday in the University Journal, as well
as in the Department of Journalism of the
University of Kansas, from the Press of the
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Subscriptions per year, price $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments, Shirt copies, & Enrolled as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the point of交货, Lawrence K.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1984
WHITE IS STILL A DRY
William Allen White, life-long dry, is said to have "found himself on the other side of the battle," since his recent statement favoring 3.2 beer and light wines. He has not changed sides. His action was taken in the interests of prohibition, to protect it from those who, blinded by their own passionate oratory, or by politics, would turn Kansas against it.
Mr. White's experience is not unusual. Throughout the history of the prohibition movement men have been called "wet" when they were deeply interested in the success of liquor control, when they never used liquor themselves and were willing to work to alleviate the evils that came from its use by other people. They were called "wet" because they differed in some minor detail from the policies or methods of those bigoted groups which considered the prohibition movement their own to conduct as they wished with no meddling or suggestions from outsiders who were working toward the same goal.
By the insistence on their own restricted definitions, those groups have deprived themselves of the aid of many capable persons who could have put the prohibition fight on a sane, reasonable basis,
REMEMBER THE RED CROSS
The Red Cross, always the first relief agency at has started its annual drive for the funds that make its work possible. Its accomplishments make up a great record of lives saved, misery relieved, shelter, food and clothing furnished at times when the need is most acute.
This year the contributions to support its humanitarian efforts may be much more difficult to collect than they have been in the past. Private relief workers and organized charities throughout the country have found their regular supporters reluctant to contribute as much as they have given in other years, or to contribute at all, because of the extensive relief work that is being done by the national government. The argument is that people should not be expected to pay increased taxes for relief and still keep up the amount of donations to private agencies. Relief workers find the argument hard to answer.
But it should be realized that private relief agencies must not be allowed to die. The government is not doing and can not do all the work that is necessary. There is an intense need for the private workers, a need which will not be filled if contributions are decreased in any great measure.
A NATION'S HERO
In memory of a spy, executed in England, Germany unveiled a monument Tuesday—the statue of a knight in full armor. And above the memorial was hung a bell, to be tolled on all future anniversaries of the execution of a man who died for his country. Another provision had been made to
keep alive the animosity of war time patriotism.
There is nothing quite so intensely nationalistic as spying. The man who undertakes the job must be prepared to sacrifice everything, even, in many cases, the respect of his own countrymen. The government for whose benefit he carries on his duties openly recognizes him. He is seemingly a man without a country, and yet his country must be to him the most important thing in life.
Perhaps spying is necessary, if war is necessary. But to make of a spy a hero—it is an uncommon practice, and an unwelcome one. The vogue of the national hero should be dying out, if the world of broader sympathies and common purposes for which we all hope is to become a reality. Blind admiration of one's national spies is not a sentiment which would be shared with new friends of another land. It is a bitter, narrowing emotion, one that will be encouraged only by rulers with narrow, hate-poisoned minds.
But—it's all in the point of view. He who is a hero to his own country is a criminal to other countries. There is one of the bitterest tragedies of war, perhaps of life.
CRISES COME AND GO
Tentative dates for the beginning of the next world war have been set and changed frequently during the past several months. Crises, national and international, follow close on one another's heels, but they pass and war does not come.
Writers and statesmen have been alarmed by civil war in Austria, by the assassinations of Dollfus, Alexander and Barthou. They predicted a fresh outbreak of bloody riots in Paris when the Doumergue government should fall, resulting in the loss of the stabilizing influence of a strong French government, and chaos in Central Europe. But Doumergue is out and the situation remains about the same, to outward appearances.
An intimation as to why crises pass without bringing war may be found in a recent item, buried inside the papers, which tells that the French government is still trying to reunitie children and parents who were separated in the last great war. Perhaps the bitter memories of the people who really suffer from wars are still too strong to permit crises to produce another world conflict.
A GREAT ADMINISTRATION
(The following, reprinted from the Daily Kansas of Sept. 15, 1913, recalls the work on Dr. Frank Strong, who was buried in a memorial service yesterday).
When, a year ago, Chancellor Strong announced his intention of relinquishing administrative burdens in the not so distant past, he gave assurance that he would stay at his headquarters of the war. At that time the end of the war appeared to be at least two years away, which seemed to insure that the University might safely rely on at least $1 billion per year for its membership. The announcement Friday that he will close his administration next June was, therefore, largely unexpected, though as a matter of fact the Chancellor is more than making good on his promise to remain until the war was over.
His second reason for asking to be relieved on a high plane of disinterested devotion to the futuro welfare of astronauts, the Chancellor should take charge in time to mould the reconstruction of the institution to meet new conditions, rather than to step in after the new plans have been completed out. That is logical, and it is fine.
Twenty-nine years of educational administration is a long session, but in the case of Cancellor Strong it has brought no noticeable impairment of power or usefulness. Only a man himself can judge, however, as to the price he pays for the most wearing of activities. The Cancellor feels that he needs
Chancellor Strong is to be congratulated on being able to feel the great satisfaction that must be his in looking back over the seventeen years of his career, for which his university has enjoyed a wonderful expansion in every field. An almost tenfold increase in income, a growth in the student body of more than thirteen hundred students and four hundred per cent, eighteen new buildings, many new departments
and schools, large additions to the braries—these are only a few of the outstanding supports of progress.
This epoch will stand out large and significant when the history of the University is written. During these years a large number of students, such as Wiseman leadership was necessary, and vision, energy, and fair dealing, Chancellor Strong supplied them in full measure. He came at a natural turning point in the life of the school, and he took full advantage of the opportunity, and made it clear that the legislature were adopted without material change; one year without a n y change whatever — a unique achievement for the head of a state university. The secret was that he was not satisfied with merely going to college lines of extension work and state work he carried the University to the state itself.
No university has all the money it can use, at least no state university, nor all the buildings it needs. No university can change from a small retail store into an office building on a sale affair without the loss of the personal atmosphere that characterizes the corner grocery. Some of the older graduates have regretted the change. But they have recognized it as inevitable. There have been unavoidable limitations. The University does not necessarily readjustment—signs of healthy life. On the whole the past seventeen years comprise a great epoch for the University. Students do not know the Chancellor as well as students used to know him. They do not know who they are, but it cannot be helped. It is the penalty they pay for being too serious.
But notwithstanding his many and exacting duties, Cancellor Strong has always found time to participate in student affairs, to go to the games, to give attentive hearing to any student who went to him.
When his last class, the class of 1920 is graduated, he will have conferred degrees on six thousand young Kansan men and women, about three-fourths of
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are invited only if they contain contributions on any subject are invited.
the entire alumni body. That is perhaps the most significant of many important items in the fine record of Chancellor Strong's administration—the best years of his life—at the University of Kansas.
CAMPUS OPINIONS
Editor Daily Kansan;
Jayhawkers Should Be Thankful
It is good news to more than a few students to hear that the KU student body has finally snapped out of the trance into which it sinks a few years ago and decided to go hoo in a big house. The students were lost in complete lethery but a real old time Hobo day will put Kansas on the map as far as peep is concerned. KU students should think their lucky stars that they have made it through after all hope had apparently vanished to show the stuff they're made of.
Let's all be out Friday morning and show some real Jayhawk spirit that will make the old grad wonder if they really have a chance to experience an opportunity has been provided to make possible the creation of a winning spirit that will send those football boys out on a wild ride. Brakes. An all university convection, a parade with the band, and a dance
Tired?
in the gym with Bill Phipps, and his boys doing their bit will give this Hill the peepiest Hobo day celebration it has ever seen.
You will always find 4 offered on the Lunch or Dinner counter.
WHY NOT EAT MORE VEGETABLES?
After a committee of interested students has gone to the trouble to get a half holiday deferred for the occasion and made all other arrangements, they will need to students and to the school to be on the Hill Friday morning co-operating to the fullest extent to make the occurrence of the student body on the campus Friday doing his part to make this one of those Hobe days we've all heard about but none of us have ever seen. There is no such day in the holiday day is a radical departure from the practice of former years. It would be dull to let this opportunity flop so that we would not have such a chance again next year before Homecoming.
Select 2 or eat a Vegetable meal Bread and Butter a Drink and Dessert
An Interested Jayhawker.
ROCK - -
CHALKLETS
30c
19.
at the CAFETERIA
Conducted by R. J.B.
The print shop force at the Journalism Press has gone daffy ever raw turnings. Ned Barnes, pressman, brings them from his garden, Johnny Way, medi-lowl’ operator, peels them, and the whole crew eats them. With the long white root of a turpin pretrading from his mouth, Eddy Willeford, makes it look like a rotten cake. Snail enjoying the last few bites of a white rat—M.M.
One of the XO, girls spent the weekend in Kansas City and was to return to Lawrence Sunday night to have a date with one of the Kansas football players. He was on the K man remarked that he did not want to stay out too late. (But this was
soon decided), The Chi O, after gettin off the train, was met by her K man. The formalities one would expect two "regulars" to go through were eliminated. The cood immediately informed them that he was going to go home. Meral. Some week-ends in K.C., are more strenuous than some football games.
The "No Smoking or Loitering" sign in front of the Chemistry building needs its face washed. Some one must have been hitling matches on it.-R.C.
Interesting personalities: "Big, big man from the South, with a big ear in his mouth." Professor Allen Crifton isn't from the south nor is he very big, but he's a tall man. In fact the only times that one sees him without one is in the classroom and when he plays a part on the stage. Even when working on scenery and running around with a mournful of nails he will play so well that it howl he can carry a mournful of nails, smoke a cigar, and still take well enough to be understood. Crafton, a few individuals, loves to act off the stage as well as on.
There was the girl who down upon her hands and knees, directly in the middle of the sidewalk was watching some unique specimen of insect as it ambled along a crack in the walk. She was using an old bottle, a piece of tin, and, an unusual amount of patience, to carefully examine the order that she could preserve it in perfect form for her entomology collection—VP.
The marching recruits of Urele Sane I army would do better in a forty-acre field for a parade ground. At least, they couldn't say that there wasn't room.
Short chirping noises in the yard of east Adj: two monkeys and two professors. Psychology instructors Brigden and Sarvis appeared to be having their usual morning fun out entertaining the monkeys which are used for psychological experiments. Running all around the yard, in and out of bushes and trees, all four seemed to be generating monkey-shines—VP.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication da
and 11:36 a.m. m. station for Sunday afternoon.
Nov. XXII Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1934 No. 20
Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1934
A. I. E. E.-A. S. M. E:
Joint meeting of the Student A.S.M.E. and A.I.E.E, with the Kansas brunches as guests, 8:00 p.m on Wednesday, November 15 at Brunswick High School. A.M.E. will speak
G. R. WARREN, Secretary, A.S.M.E.
EL ATENEO:
Se celebirra una session ordinaria de el ateneo en administración (cala 113). el jueves, 15 de noviembre, a la cntro y media de la tarde.
K. A. C. E:
INTERRACIAL GROUP:
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will meet Thursday evening at a check in room 101. Chemistry building. Dr. Brewer will be the guest speaker.
MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS
The Interlace group in the NYC area will now possibly be hosting an *All Dwellers' House* event, where Graves will speak on "Pamous Noirness" (All Dwellers' House invited).
KAPPA PSI:
Pharmacy Internity meeting Thursday night at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Actives and pledges he present.
MID-WEEK DANCE
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
There will be a rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock in the large auditorium.
K. O. KUESTENSTER
JUNIOR UNION BALLROOM week dance will be held tonight at 7 c'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present the identification cards
Y. M. C. A. CABINET;
The cabinet will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. WILFRED MCLAIN, Vice President.
The dignified senior quotes Webster on education: "The instruction of acquisition of knowledge, skill, or discipline of character." Shame on you, Noah, and since early childhood we have been taught to rely upon your unquestionable knowledge. Or, alas, was the senior who resed? -W.B.
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something that you might get a few dollars for while there is a buyer for it. Apply Classified Ad Department of the Kansan.
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Use Kansan Classified Ads for the Following:
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Transportation Home
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six inscriptions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per
month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the-in the Journalism Building — next door to the library
Kansan Business Office
Phone K.U. 66
0
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before.1230 p.m.
Broadcreek-Culhan Marriage
Miss Dorothy Jane Bridevidental
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L.
Broadcreek of Kansas City, Kane,
George Edward Calhoun,
and Mrs. Edward Callahan, of
Lawrence, Mass., were married Saturday
afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock at the First
Congregational Church of Kansas City.
Mrs. Callahan attended the University the past two years and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Callahan was graduated here in 1931 and in a number of Sigma fraternity. He also died and took part in a number of the Kansas Players productions. He is now employed at the Jenny Wren broadcast station. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan will make their home at #23 Missouri
Nanninga-Cralg Marriage
Miss Grace Naminiga and Lowell L. Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Crawley were married at the home of the bride's mother. Anima C. Naminiga, Sunday at noon.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Craig attended the University one year. Immediately following the ceremony the bride and groom left for Bartlesville, Oka, where Mr. Craig is employed by the Miller Jones Shoe company.
☆ ☆ ☆
Freshmen from the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority who were guests at the various sorority houses last evening were: Betty Ellison, Corbin hall; Alice Team, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Betty Ruth Smith, Fi beta Phi; Jeanne Bowen, Gamma Phi Beti; Kathleen Conklin, Alpha Delti Pi; Jean Haines, Alpha Chi Omega; Mia Forbes, Alpha Kappa; Marjorie Whale, Delta Zeta; Nancy Calhoun, Chi Omega; Joelia Brice, Alpha Gamma Delta.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Eaton and son,
John of Schaller,岛, are visiting
Mrs. Eaton's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Biggs. Mrs. Eaton was formerly
Miss Margaret Biggs. Dr. Eaton
received his M.D. degree from the
university in 1630. Mrs. Eaton, who al-
ready had a job as a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority
and Mr. Eaton was a member of Beta Pi medical fraternity.
Pledges of Alpha Chi Omega who were guests at the various houses last evening for the Hellenic exchange Pi Beta Pi; Helen Johnson, Kappa Kappa Alpha Gamma; Ruth De Wees, Kappa Theta Tcin; Theorem High, Sigma Kappa; Janet Corgonot, Alpha Omi; Bata Mary O'Brien, Delta Alpha Pi; Bata Mary O'Brien, Delta Alpha Pi; Kiley Jordan, Alpha Gamma Delta; Laura Huermley, Delta Zeta; Margaret Bangs, Alpha Xi Delta; Betty Starling, Ciha Gamma; and Helen Krug, Corbin
Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma who visited other houses during the Pan Hollenie exchange dinner last evening were: Reeve Bostein Alba, Alpha Chi Omega, Cekhyn Alaworsha, Alpha Chi Delta; Mary Jo Shipman, Alpha Chi Delta; Betty Ruth Reed, Chi Omega; Patricia Lyman, Delta Zeita; Frances Needlash, Gamma Phi Betis; Florence Kehl, Gamma Phi Betis; Marga Meyers, Gamma Phi Betis; Helen Deer, Corin hall; and Eleanor Cain, Alpha Omega Pt.
Mrs. Frank Strong has as house guests the following persons who were here yesterday to attend the memorial service for Dr. Frank Strong: Mrs. P.W. Classen, Ihsena, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Frank, W. C. Ransom, Kansas City, Mo; and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Way, Kansas City, Kan.
☆ ☆ ☆
Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish music for the mid-week variety to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 until 8 this evening.
1.
Freshmen of Pi Beta Phi who attended the Pan Hellenic exchange dinner at the various homes last night voice: Betty Lemmon, Kappa Kaplan Thiste; Daly Hoffman, Gamma Phi Betty; Betty Jane Campbell, Alpha Chi Omega; Betty Hoguo, Chi Omega; Peggy Porter, Alpha Gamma Delta, Barbara Fayley, Sigma Kappa; Helen Martin, Holly Jane, Sally Jenon, Corinn Martain, bald.
KSU
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Chih Omega sorority were in charge of the regular S.W.G.A. tea this afternoon in the Central Administration women's lounge. Ms. Edith Martin, the house mother, predeed over the tea table, which was decorated with yellow and brown chrysanthemums and yellow taperens.
☆ ☆ ☆
Those attending the Pan Hellenic exchange dinners at the various bounces from Corbin hall last night were: Ger-
truss Tuxson, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Lucile Bryant, Kanna Alpha Theta;
Georgia Sue Reuter, Pi Beta Phi; Ala
Dell Melnke, Gamma Phi Beta; Katha-
rn Irigene, Alpha Chi Omega; Frances
Fusman, Chi Omega; Betty Rowe,
Alpha Dela Phi; Marjorie Smith, Sigma
Rho; Castilla, Castilla; Alexandra,
Castilla; Castahedaella, Alpha Omirc
Pi; Hazel Reider, Delta Zetaj; and
toyose Wilson, Alpha Xi Delta.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Sigma Alpha Epifan fraternity at an hour dance tomorrow evening.
宫 宫 宫
william Howard, 34, of McPherson will be a guest at the Delta Tau Delta house this weekend.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Bowen, of Topeka,
were guests of their daughter Jeanette
Bowen, c37, at the Kappa Alpha Thes
house last night.
Delta Tau's to Observe Twentieth Anniversary
Local Chapter to Celebrate Founding With Banquet Saturday
Delta Tint Delta will celebrate its twentieth anniversary at the University with a banquet at the chapter house Saturday evening. The anniversary date is Nov. 21, but in order to make homecoming a memorable one, the returning alumna it was decided to have the banquet Saturday evening.
Over three hundred letters were sent to all known alumni of Gamma Tau chapter and over seventy-five are expected Saturday for the game and banquet following. Special letters were mailed to the charter members of the fraternity and many of these are expected to return.
Many of the outstanding members of Gamma Tau Chapter of Delta Tau Delta have been invited to be here. Among those who will be present are Dick Gelvan, overseeer of the chapter; Martin van der Poort, president of the western division chairmen; and Grove Rosco, the president of the Western division.
Hugh Shields, the comptroller of the fraternity, will be one of the honored guests.
Delta Tau Delta first existed on the KU, campus as the Kletz club which was founded in 1896. In 1914 the club moved to Gamma Tau and the chapter of Delta Tau Delta and was formally initiated into its ranks. The chapter was named Gamma Tau. Up until about seven years ago the fraternity had a strong sense of the Delta Zeta security. In 1927 the
house which it now occupies was built Delta Tail Delta is one of the largest infrastructures in the United States. It is located on the coast and is incorporated in all parts of the United States.
Faculty Recital Presented
Meribah Moore and Howard Taylor Are Well Received
The second in the series of faculty recitals took place last evening in the auditorium of the Administration building. Moore, soprano, and Howard C. Taylor, pianist, in a program that pleased adult-sized audiences gathered to hear it.
Miss Moore sang an unusual collection of worthwhile songs. Her opening group offered two sustained arias from Handel, followed by "Patron Das Macht Der Wind" (Bach). The second group offered three more arias and Strawinky was delightfully done. Her final group with "Wildflowers" (Werner Josten); "Slumber Song of the Madonna," (Michael Head), and "Happiness" (Hageman) were all delivered with an artistry and finish that completely won her audience. Miss Moore complemented Miss Moore did a finished piece of work in all the numbers.
Mr. Taylor presented three different groups of piano solos. He opened with the “Ballade” (Grieg) in the form of variations on a Norwegian melody considered by Grief him to be productions from Listen, “The Recordanza” and an arrangement “E flat Etude” from “Paguan” made up the second group. The final group were numbers not often heard, “Prelude in P Minor” (St.桑娜), “Prelude in G major”, “Enlague” (Friedrich-Gartner), and “Ronde des Lutes” (Nerian). Mr. Taylor was given a splendid reception after each number.
Observed at campus gatherings: At one moment five people in the main reading room of the library act, chin up, and hold a book. Rodin couldn't have been around—R.S.
Self-Governing Body Installs Two Officers
W. S.G.A. to Discuss Home coming Activities With Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Installation services was held at the Women's Self-Governing Association meeting last night for Katherine Dunkel and Georgia Sue Reeher, freshman vice president and secretary, who were recently elected to those offices. These two young women replace Margaret Jennings and Rebecca Newcomer, who are now seniors. Members of the Women's Self-Governing Association will meet this afternoon with the alumni secretary, Fred Ellsworth, to make final plans for Homecoming registration. Tomorrow a committee will meet with Mr. Ellsworth to discuss arrangements for the event. Mrs. Ellsworth is placed in the Memorial Union building.
Sherwood Stresses Hospitality Margaret Sherwood, president of W.S.G.A., urged the council members to in every way possible the feeling of hospitality “It is the duty of each council member especially, and each member of the University to promote a finer feeling of hospitality this year,” she said, “and to make the former students and grades glad to return to their Alma Mater.”
W. S.G.A. has subscribed to the Reader's Digest, Harper's Bazaar, and the American Magazine for a year, and the copies of those magazines will be available in the ladies lounge of Central Administration building.
Provision is being made for registration of alumni who return to the respective houses for Homecoming. These lists should be filed with the secretary of the alumni association following the Homecoming events and in that way a graduate or the graduates and former students who return to their organized houses.
A committee of student representa-
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DIANA WYNYARD
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THURSDAY - FRIDAY
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FAY WRAY
STUART ERWIN
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Also BEN POLLOCK'S Band Song and Dance Revue Late News
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PLUS Cartoon News and
itives has been appointed to investigate more satisfactory plans for enrollment next semester. The council has been
next semester. The council has been urged to investigate other arrangements for pre-enrollments, to enable students to save time with enrollment and also to confer with their professors and advisers some time prior to enrolment day.
PATRICIA ELLIS
ALLEN JENKINS
A WARNER BROS. PICTURE
LAUREL and HARDY in 'THEM THAR HILLS'
SUNDAY!
"EVELYN PRENTICE"
Julia Markham, chairman of the committee planning the annual vocational guidance week sponsored by W. S.G.A., reported that plans are under way and the program will probably be held the second week of December. The speaker has not been chosen yet. Miss Markham is a graduate in the national Guidance Week, and members of the committee include Julia Markham, c: 35; Dorothy Lewis, c: 36; Margaret Overall, fa'36; Eleanor Winters
tunel
Elizabeth Runney and Agnes Wapo,
graduates of the department of
design in 1934, visited the department
Monday. Miss Runney recently
returned from a trip around the world,
and Miss Wapo who is now teaching
in the United States, Indian School at
Santa Fe, New Mexico, attended the
Indian Celebration at Haskell. Miss
Wapo was the first full blooded Indian to receive the Bachelor of Arts
degree in Fine Arts from the Univer-
CLASSIFIED ADS
---
PHONE K.U.66
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
LOST: Small gold football watch charm.
Inscription J.L.H.S. 33 on ball. Re-
ward. Phone 1328 1138 Mississippi.
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma key with
name Mary Dy Vol Carter on base.
In the Kansasian game,
Reward. -47
Art Graduates Here
REWARD: for return of light gray overcoat, Washington D. C. label, misplaced at Military Ball. Call Bill Cochran, KU 10.
FOR SALE: Holton-Clark trumpet. Silver placed with gold bell, extra good condition. Price $45.00 L. White 1975 Tennessee. Phone 1658W - 47
LOST. Large, loose-leaf K.U. notebook
with name. Charley Babcock on the
cover. Coll 863. It will be greatly ap-
pended. —50
LADIES NEW FUR COAT for Sale:
Size 16. Will sacrifice at half its value for cash. Phone 2963J. -49
AUTO RADIO for sale. Slightly used.
Will sacrifice for quick sale. Call
phone 2084J. —47.
FOR RENT: Entire second floor in modern house to women or married couple to act as chaperon for two girls. Phone 1129. -46 paid. Phone 1129. -46
PHONE K.U.66
FOR SALE! 1921 Chevrolet Coach, ex-
cellent conditions. Price right, cash
call. Call at 852. Massachusetts
phone 723. -45
ROOM FOR GIRL: Nice sleeping room
for girl in quiet new home $7.50.
Call 1324 after 5 p.m. -46
BOYS: Newly papered south room for one, two or three boys, with sleeping porch. Also apartment. Rates reasonable. Call 12172. 1247 Atlantic.
WANTED: Ten men to work at the K.U. football games. See Harry Lever at 1332 Louisiana between 2:30 and 5:30. -46
FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful corneal. All foot ulcerations treated scientifically, Dr. Omar A. Mota, 71 Massachusetts, Phone 920-
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you
e each evening and Sunday 15c week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date picture.
Phone your order to 608.
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Twenty-five words or less; one insertion, 25e; three insertions, 56i six insertions, 15c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
Osteopathic Physician
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases
0091/ More Phonex 2007
969 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 2337
--ent System
Committee to Investigate Modification of Present System
Men's Council Discusses Change in Enrollmen
A change in the system of enrollment was discussed in a special meeting of the Men's Student Council last fall. The council, of the Council, appointed a special committee to investigate the possibilities of a pre-enrollment arrangement for the students could enroll during the semester for each succeeding semester.
Norbert Anuchte, c'36, is chairman of the committee with the following members: William H. Beck, f'38; Roger Blades, c'35; Fliesd Eherley, g; John Darrah, T33; Hugh Randall, 137; James W. Smith, e'35.
Bill Asher, c38, newly elected president of the freshman class, was officially installed as an ex-officio member of the Men's. Student Council. Norbert Anchue<sup>2</sup>, c36, was appointed to the Calendar, committee.
Miss Teeter Recovering
Miss Fleet Recoveries
Miss Edna Teater, secretary of the advanced nurses department at the hospital is recovering from an operation in the Watkins Memorial hospital. Her secretary, Miss Lucilia Willard, is taking over her work.
Ober's
PLANT-BASED OUTFITTER
What ---
Men's Prizes
Will Be the Score of the Kansas-14ebraska Game?
There are prizes for the three men and three women in the game, correct score and total yardage made by both teams.
vemen's Prizes
1—Arrow "Mitoga"
Shirt
2—1, pr. "Holeproof"
1—2 pr. "Holeproof" Hosiery
2—Arrow Tie
3—Copy of "Esquire"
Women's Prizes
3—L Ladies Linen Handkerchief
Fill out the form below. . . bring it to Ober's before the game. Contact closes at 1 a.m. November 17th.
My guess for the Kansas-Nebraska Game is:
Kansas ... Nebraska ...
Nabese
Nebraska
Total yardage of BOTH teams made
from line of scrimmage
Name:           ;
Address:       ;
Occupation:     .
— All This Week —
STARTS SUNDAY
George Raft in "LIMEHOUSE BLUES"
Big Midnight Show Saturday at 11:15 p.m.
DICKINSON
WILL ROGERS in "JUDGE PRIEST"
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© 1934, LUGGATT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
1
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1250 p.m.
Brideenthal-Callahan Marriage
David Cahallan married
M. H. Jane Mackintosh,
daughter of Mary J. Mackintosh
and Maurice L. Brentental,
of Kansas City, Kan.
and George Edward Calhoun,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Calhoun,
of Lawrenza, Mass., were married Saturday afternoon, at 4:20 o'clock at the First Congregational Church of Kansas City.
Mrs. Callaham attended the University past two years and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Callaham was graduated from 1831 and 1832, and served as musical director. He wrote several of the musical comedies and took part in a number of the Kansas Players productions. He is now employed at the Jenny Wren broadcasting station. Mr. and Mrs. Callaham have their home at 823 Missouri street.
☆ ☆ ☆
Nanninga-Craig Marriage
Miss Grace Nannings and Lowell 1 Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. H, O. Craig, were married at the home of the bride to Arna C. Nannings, Sunday at noon.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Craig attended the University one year. Immediately following the ceremony the bride and groom left for Bartleville, Oka, where Mr. Craig is employed by the Miller Jones Shoe company.
Freshmen from the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority who were guests at the various sorority houses last evening were Betty Ellison, Corbin hall; Alice Teen, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Betty Ruth Smith, Pi Biota Phi; Jeanette Bowen, Gamma Phil Biota; Katherine Conkin, Alma Delia Pi Joan Haines, Lucy Deane, Janet Haines, Xi Delta; Lucy Lee Hawks, Signa Kappa; Marjorie Whale, Delta Zeta Nicey Cathou, Chi Omega; and Joell Brice, Alpha Gamma Delta.
Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Eaton and son,
John of Schaller, Iowa, are visiting
Mrs. Eaton's father, Mr. and Mrs.
L, C. Biggs. Mrs. Eaton was formerly
Miss Margaret Biggs. Dr. Eaton received his M.D. degree from the university in 1930. Mrs. Eaton, who was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority,
and Mr. Eaton was a member of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity.
Pledges of Alpha Chi Omega who were guests at the various houses has evening for the Pan Hellena exchange and for the Alpha Chi Delta Pi; Helen Johnson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ruth De Wees, Kappa Alpha Theta; Cartea High, Sigma Kappa; Janet Cerington, Alpha Omega; Mary O'Brien, Alpha Delta Pi; Mary O'Brien, Alpha Delta Pi; Kitty Jordan, Alpha Gamma Delta; Laura Humphrey, Delta Zeta; Margaret Bunga, Alpha Xi Delta; Betty Sterling, Angela Gugge, and Helen Krug, Carl ball.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Koppa Kappa Gamma who visited other houses during the Punilla Hallene exchange dinners last evening were; Burdean Bearden, Alpha Chi Omega Cai Jaijoy, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mary Joo Shipman, Alpha Xi Delta; Betty Ruth Reed, Chi Omega Patricia Lennon, Delta Zeta; Frances Mordland, Gamma Phi Beta; Florence Hibbs, Delta Phi Beta; Graece Myers, Sigma Kappa; Deer Deer, Corin hall; and Eleanor Calpha, Alpha Micron Pl.
Mrs. Frank Strong has as house guests the following persons who were here yesterday to attend the memorial service for Dr. Frank Strong; Mrs. P.W. Cleason, Ihsaan, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Clouse, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank, K. C. Hanson, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Way, Kansas City, Kan.
Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish music for the mid-week variety to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 until 8 this evening.
Freshman of Pi Beta Phi who attended the Pan Hellenic exchange dinner at the various houses last night beaty Bellum; Kekoa Kappa Cupa Theta; Daity Hoffman; Gamma Phi Theta; Daisy Hoffman; Gamma Phi Betia; Bettie Jane Campbell; Alpha Chi Omega; Betty Hogue, Chi Omega Peggy Perter, Alpha Gamma Delta Barbara Furley, Sigma Kappa Henan Jerry Smith, Sigma Kappa Hansen, and Sally Jenkins, Martin Cardin,
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of ChI Omega aorwery were in charge of the regular S.G.A. tea this afternoon in the Central Administration women's lounge. Ms. Edith Martin, the house mother, presided over the tea table, which was decorated with yellow and brown chrysanthemums and yellow tapers.
☆ ☆ ☆
Those attending the Pan Hellenic exchange dinners at the various houses from Corbin hall last night were: Ger-
texus Tuxon, Kappa Kappa Garum;
Lucile Bryant, Gamma Alpha Theta;
Georgia Sue Reuter, Pi Beta Phi; Alla
Dell Mieke, Gamma Phi Beta; Kethryn
Ingreine, Alpha Chi Omega; Frances
Chiuso, Chi Omega; Betty Rowe,
Alpha Dha Phi; Marjorie Smith, Siigm
Della; Custela Childers, Delta Oмиrc
Costa; Custela Childers, Alpha Omirc
Pi; Hazel Raider, Delta Zeta;
Joe Wilson, Alpha Xi Delta.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Sigma Alpha Epifraternity at an hour dance tomorrow even-
☆ ☆ ☆
William Howard, '34, of McPherson,
ill be a guest at the Delta Tau Delta
use this weekend.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Bowen, of Topkea,
were guests of their daughter Janette
Bowen, c37, at the Kappa Alpha Theta
"house last night."
Delta Tau's to Observe Twentieth Anniversar
Local Chapter to Celebrate Founding With Banquet Saturday
Delta Tau Delta will celebrate its twentieth anniversary at the University with a banquet at the chapter House Saturday evening. The anniversary date is Nov 21, but in order to make homecoming a memorable event, returning alum it was decided to have the banquet Saturday evening.
Over three hundred letters were sent to all known alumni of Gamma Tau chapter and over seventy-five are expected Saturday for the game and banquet following. Special letters were mailed to the charter members of the fraternity and many of these are expected to return.
Many of the outstanding members of Gamma Tau Chapter of Delin Tau Delta have been invited to be here. Among those who will be present are Dick Gelvin, overseeer of the chapter; Martin Foster, former president of the western division; Robert Fertyn; and Rosco Groves, the president of the Western division.
Hugh Shields, the controller of the fraternity, will be one of the honored guests.
Delta Tau Tau Delta first exited on the K.U. campus as the Klüz club which was founded in 1896. In 1914 the club became a member of the chapter of Delta Tau Delta and was formally initiated into its ranks. The chapter was named Gamma Tau. Up until about seven years ago the fraternity had been called Delta Zeta sorority. In 1927 the house which now it occupies was built. Delta Tau Tau Delta is one of the largest farmlories in the United States. It is located in the heart of the college in all parts of the United States.
Faculty Recital Presented
Meribah Moore and Howard Taylor Are Well Received
The second in the series of faculty recitals took place last evening in the building, and was presented by Moore, sosep, and Howard C. Taylor, pianist, in a program that pleased a good-sized audience gathered to bear.
Miss Moore sang an unusual collection of worthwhile songs. Her opening group offered two sustained arias from Handel, followed by "Patron Das Macht Der Wind" (Bach). The second group included the virtuoso, Strawinsky, and Strawinsky were delightfully done. Her final group with "Wildflowers" (Werner Josten) and "Slumber Song of the Madonna," (Mchead), and "Happiness," (Hagerman) were all delivered with an artistry and finish that reflected the Ruth Orcutt who accompanied Miss Moore did a finished piece of work in all the numbers.
Mr. Teyler presented three different, groups of piano solos. He openied with the "Ballade" (Grieg) in the form of variations on a Norwegian melody canon (D'Orsay), and probably his best wake. Two numbers from Liszt, "The Recordance", and an arrangement "E-flat Etude" from "Paganini" made up the second group. The final group were numbers not often heard, "Prelude in F Minor" (St. Louis), "Baroque Piano Suite" (burgey), "Epilogue" (Friedman-Gartner), and "Rondo des Ludes" (Nerian). Mr. Taylor was given a splendid reception after each number.
Observed at campus gatherings: A one moment five people in the mall reading room of the library art club. The only books I could find Rodin couldn't have been around—R$5
Self-Governing Body Installs Two Officers
Installation services was held at the Women's Self-Governing Association meeting last night for Katherine Dunkel and Georgia Sue Reed, freshman vice president and secretary, who were recently elected to these offices. These two young women replace Margaret Jennings and Angela Archer, senior associate office last year.
W. S.G.A. to Discuss Home coming Activities With
Members of the Women's Self-Gov-
erning Association will meet this afternoon with the alumni secretary, Fred Elsworth, to make final plans for Homecoming registration. Tomorrow a committee will meet with Mr. Eliakis and will exhibit of pictures which will be placed in the Memorial Union building.
Ellsworth
Sherwood Stresses Hospitality Margaret Sherwood, president of W.S.G.A., urged the council members to stress in every way possible the need for a better hospitality. "It is the duty of each council member especially, and each member of the University to promote a finer feeling of hospitality this year," she said, "and to make the former students and grades glad to return to their Alma Mater."
W.S.G.A. has subscribed to the Read-
ing Hour, Minister's Boazar, and the Annex
to the magazine, and all copies of those magazines will be available in the ballet lounge of Central Ad-
ministration.
Provision is being made for registration of alumni who return to the respective houses for Homecoming. These lists should be filled with the secretary of the alumni association following the graduation procedures. The record is kept of the graduates an former students who return to their own organized houses.
A committee of student represents
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next semester. The council has been urged to investigate other arrangements for pre-enrollments, to enable students to save time with enrolling and also to meet the needs of students with their professors and advisers some time prior to enrollment day.
ives has been appointed to investigate more satisfactory plans for enrollment next semester. The council has been
Also BEN POLLOCK'S Band Song and Dance Revue Late News
James CAGNEY
'SILOUIS' KID
PLUS Cartoon News and
WITH
PATRICIA ELLIS
ALLEN JENKINS
A WARNER BROS. PICTURE
LAUREL and HARDY in 'THEM THAR HILLS'
Julia Markham, chairman of the committee planning the annual vocational guidance week sponsored by W.S.G.A. reported that plans are under way and the program will probably be held the second week of December. The speaker has not been chosen yet. Miss Markham will be responsible for the general Guidance Week, and members of the committee include Julia Markham, c: 35; Dorothy Lewis, c: 36; Margaret Overall, fa'36; Eleanor Winters
*uncl.*
SUNDAY!
"EVELYN PRENTICE"
Elizabeth Runney and Agnes Wapato, graduates of the department of design in 1934, visited the department Monday. Miss Miamaney recently returned from a trip around the world, and Miss Wapato who is now teaching in the United States Indian School at Santa Fe, New Mexico, attended the Indian Celebration at Haskell. Miss Wapato was the first full blooded Indian to receive the Bachelor of Art degree in Fine Arts from the University.
---
PHONE K.U.66
LOST: Small gold football watch charm.
Inscription L.J.H.S. '33 on ball. Reward.
Phone 1338. 1328 Mississippi.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Read the Kansan Want Ads
LOST, Large, loose-leaf K.U. note with name Charley Babcock on the cover. Call 863. It will be greatly appreciated.
-50
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma key with
name Mary De Vol Carter on base
at the Kansasan Reward.
-47
Art Graduates Here
LADIES NEW FUR COAT for Sale:
Size 16. Will sacrifice at half its value for cash. Phone 2963J. -49
REWARD: for return of light gray overcoat, Washington D. C. label, misplaced at Military B. C. Bill Cochlear, KU 10. -47
AUTO RADIO for sale. Sightly used.
Will sacrifice for quick call. Call
phone 2084J. —47.
FOR SALE  Holton  Klark trumpet. Silver plated with gold bell, extra good condition. Price $450. L. White. 1943 Tennessee. Phone 1658W. -47
FOR RENT. Entire second floor in modern house to women or married couple to act as chaperon for two girls. Phone 1127-8310. All -40 paid. Phone 1127w.
PHONE K.U.66
FOR SALE: 1931 Chevrolet Coach, ex-
cellent conditions. Right right, cash
call. Call at 272 Mussauchusetts.
phone 72.
ROOM FOR GIRL: Nice sleeping room
for girl in quiet new home, $7.50.
Call 1324 after 5 p.m. - -46
BOYS: Newly papered room for one, two or three boys, with sleeping porch. Also apartment. Rates reasonable. Call 1127W. 1247 Ohio.
WANTED: Ten men to work at the K.U. football games. See Harry Levein at 1332 Louisiana between 2:30 and 5:39. -46
FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful cuts. All foot ailments treated scientifically. Dr. James S. Sta, Chiropodist, Foot Specialist, 731 Massachusetts. Phone 920. —63
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday 15s week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date
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DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases 900/ Mass Phone 2337
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 55c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kan- san Business Office.
909 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2337
--ent System
Miss Feeter Recovering
Men's Council Discusses Change in Enrollment
Committee to Investigate Modification of Present System
Bill Asher, c'38, newly elected president of the freshman class, was officially installed as an ex-officio member of the Men's Student Council. Norbert Anchuey, c'36, was appointed to the Calendar, committee.
A change in the system of enrollment was discussed in a special meeting of the Men's Student Council last fall. The College appointed a special committee to investigate the possibilities of a pre-enrollment arrangement whereby the students could enroll duri- ment for each succeeding semester.
Norbert Anchezcu, c35 is chairman of the committee with the following members: Wifillum H. Beck, fa36; Ringer Blades, e35; Flory Ehbergy, er1; John Darrah, t32; Hugh Randall, l37; and James W. Smith, e35.
Teer, receiver
Miss Edna Teer, teacher of the advanced stairmaking training, is recovering from an operation in the Watkins Memorial hospital. Her secretary, Miss Lucilla Willard, is taking over her work.
Ober's
What ---
Men's Prizes
Will Be the Score of the Kansas-14ebraska Game?
There are prizes for the three men and three women
that achieved the correct score and total yardage
made by both teams.
Train's Rites
1—Arrow "Mitoga"
"Shirt"
2—Arrow Tie
Women's Prizes
1—2 pr. "Holeproof" Hosiery
2-1. pr. "Holeproof"
3—Copy of "Esquire"
3—1 Ladies Linen Handkerchief
Fill out the form below . . bring it to Ober's before the game. Confess closes at 1 p.m. November 17th.
My guess for the Kansas-Nebraska Game is:
Nebraska
Total yardage of BOTH teams made
from line of scrimmage
Name: ...
Address: ...
Occupation: ...
STARTS SUNDAY
DICKINSON
— All This Week —
WILL ROGERS in "JUDGE PRIEST"
STARTS SUNDAY George Raft in "LIM;EHOUSE BLUES"
- Big Midnight Show Saturday at 11:15 p.m.
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We wish in some way we could get every man who smokes a pipe to just try Granger
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1934
Nebraska Is Tied By Kansas State For Big Six Lead
Oklahoma Closes Season
Saturday; Kansas Has
Two More Games
to Play
With the Big Six football season two-thirds over, the standings begin to take form, with possibilities remaining in the three weeks until Thanksgiving.
Nebraska and Kansas State who are leading the standings, have won both the NCAA championship and games嘴里 ahead of them, culminating in their Thanksgiving day game.
Oklahoma and Iowa State, occupying middle ground in the standings, have but a single game appie remaining. Oklahoma with Kansas State this week, and Iowa State with Kansas State next week.
In the lower bracket of percentages, Missouri and Kansas still have two chances to redeem themselves; Kansas against Nebraska this week and against Missouri Thanksgiving day in July meet Nebraska Nov. 24. Standings:
Team W L O T Pet. Ipz O, P
Nebraska 1 0 1 0 100 116
Delaware 2 1 1 0 100 115
Oklahope 2 1 1 0 .635 158
Oklahoma 2 1 1 0 .635 158
Kansas 2 1 1 0 .635 158
Kentucky 2 1 1 0 .635 158
Remaining Conference Games
Remaining conference tikes
Nov. 17—Knoxville at lawrence
Nov. 26—Tulsa at lawrence
Nov. 31—Milwaukee at lindon
In. State, Kansas, state, Manhattan
Nov. 29- Kangao, Misouri, at Columbia,
Kaizie, State-Nebraska, Lincolns
Nov. 21- In, State-Kansas, State, Manhattan
No. 29, Kansas, Missouri, and Columbia
SWIMMING TEAM PROSPECTS
REPORTED LOW THIS YEAR
Coach Herbert G. Alphain and today that prospects for the University swimming team weren't so good this year. New men have reported for practice and worked faithfully; but there has been a lack of interest among last years squad members, and several haven't shown up yet.
Coach Alliph said, "I wish these varsity swimmers would come out. I am anxious to get an idea of what sort of a team we are going to have this season." I will schedule and dual meet until I know the potential strength of the team."
"I would like to see the following men at their earliest possible convenience" Clyde Nichols, Paul Huppert, Henry Kyre, Henry and Bill Kester.
OBER'S SPONSORS CONTEST ON KANSAS-NEBRASKA GAMI
Guesess should be placed on the form found in the Daily Kansan and taken to Obera before 1 o'clock or Nov. 17.
Football prophets will have a chance to reap a reward for correct guesses on the score of the Kansas-Nebraska game in a contact sponsored by Ober's Clutching Company. There are prizes for correct guesses and those who guess nearest to the correct scores and total yards made by both *sems Men's* pirates are an *Arrow* "Milion" shirt, Arrow tie and a copy of "Enquire." Women's prizes are two pairs of *hollywood* leisure, one pair *Holee-cheif*, and one linen handkerchief.
FINE ARTS STUDENTS TO GIVE MUSICAL RECITAL TOMORROW
Students in the School of Fine Arts will present a recital tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the central Administration auditorium.
The program will be as follows: piano "Reverio" (Debauzy) and "Siberwugen" (Niemann), Margaret Hays; voice "When we two put apart" (Parkey), Frank Denison; cello and Piano, "Sonato" (Op. 60), and "Allenro man to nano" (Tosef). In the concert, Allenro pianist Ryan Bairn; Human Bird" from the "Magic Book" (Nieman), Charles Wilson; and violin "In Folia" (Corelli), Ralph Hawley.
Electric Time Clocks Are Innovation of West Rather Than of East
Sooner Press Agent Paints Thumbnail Sketches of Big Six Sports Writers
Electric time clocks for football and basketball are an innovation of the west rather than the east, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. Editor and Publisher for Nov. 10 states that there are only four electric time clocks of this type in the United States. Located at Princeton, Holy Cross, Manhattan, and one recently rebuilt at Lodge Field in Birmingham, Ala.
This cannot be so because all of the schools in the big six have electric time clocks. Kansas has had an electrically controlled clock for three years. It was first installed for basketball and then used the following year for football. Dr. Allen was the clock work at wusa and then one installed it.
Schools of the Missouri Valley Conference are planning to install electric clocks soon. Tulsa already has an electric time clock.
Wrestlers Start Training
A Varsity wrestling team is being organized under the direction of BILI Schrane, gr. Candidates for this team are required to attend a 2:30 eck days for training.
Although there have only been two workouts, Cochrane seems to be confident that he will get good material if he can outlast the captain and big Six 145-pound champions last year, will compete again Darold Eagle, £36, is the other co-champion.
Seven Men Report for Practice; Eleven More Expected
The following men have reported for practice: "Swede" Everly, e35, 145 pounds; Delos Douglas, e35, 153 pounds; George Nolanr, c35, 153 pounds; I. Laveveles, c3, heavyweight; McGunnai, c3, heavyweight; Eagle, and Childs, c35.
Frederick Wore, Orma, World-Herald, works with brown mechanical penil-clenched between his teeth. He one-handed lifts a finger with quick flow swipes marks out errors and abandoned lines. He burns the wires of his machine "bund and pack" system; although he
The following men will report later:
August Annenberg, fa'38; Norman J安顿,
Eric Annenberg, fa'38; Rutherford B. Hayes, fa'39; Tiny
Moore, c'37; Crick Roberts, c'36; Robert
Browning, c'37; George Count, c'38;
Doug Hodgen, c'38; and Dean Neumuth, c'37
Norman, Okla., Nov. 14—What are the manners of visiting sports editors in the Sooner press box? Here are a few, gathered on the cuff, while they wrote the story of Nebraska's 6 to 9 victory over Oklahoma recently.
Greig McHide, Lincoln St. rounds, pounces with a copy with a vignette two-fingered stance on a Royal portable type-pen. He lifts the book he works and looks like he really enjoys it. He parks his paper-copy pen-ear, car forening the ear out until it sags.
POLO FANS TO SEE FAVORITE STARS IN ACTION AT AUSTIN
A telegram received from Vernon Cook, captain and manager of the University Polo team, revealed that Cook went to Mexico with Miller to bring his San Antonio Polo club to Austria for a game with the University Polo team on Thanksgiving.
Students and polo fans at Texas A &
I will have a chance to see
time solo with two of the game's brightest
tars, Cecil Smith and Rube Williams,
thanksgiving day, according to the
bally Texan.
It will give Austin sport fans another opportunity to watch Cecil Smith and Tuba Williams, both of whom are native Texans, perform with the mallet. Smith is regarded as one of the best polo players of all time and is at present a 10-player handball player. William West was the Western tournament because of injuries, but will be in fine shape for the match Thanksgiving.
SCOUTING FRATERNITY ELECTS OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR
Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary
Scouting faculty, held its regular bimonthly meeting last night. A short business meeting and election were held on the evening of October elected Grand master, Gene Lloyd, c北r. Deputy Grand master, George Norris, b36, scribe, Alvin Whtmore, cunel, and treasurer, Baldwin Ullermoon, c北r. associate professor of architecture, entertained the members with a short review of world architecture and illustrated his discussions with picture slides. Examples of Egyptian, Greek, and Medieval architecture were shown.
operates the spacer bar with his thumbs. He smokes when he works but seems tremendously absorbed in his story and permits himself only an occasional quick drag on a cigarette, or he uses the ashes at the right side of his chair.
Bun Ham, Daily Oklahoman, scribbles crazy over eight or ten pages of footwear. He uses all his fingers while typing, often leaning backward on his head and then forwards again while searching for a particularly apt phrase or word. He is fond of hot peanuts and bottled Coca Cola and you may buy both for everybody in the box.
Bent Johnley, Lincoln Journal, and Charles Saulberry, Oklahoma City Times, were both tremendously busy writing play-by-play accounts during the game and left quickly, escaping observation.
1
Bears to Invade Tiger's Columbia Den Saturday
Washington and Missouri to Continue Rivalry of Past 45 Years
The game Saturday between Missouri and the Washington Bears of St. Louis at Columbia will mark the continuance of the Tigers oldest football rivalry, 45 years of regular struggle between two Missouri institutions.
Records credit the Tigers with 20 out of 32 victories with the Bears having gained 10. Two games were deadlocks.
Washington University will have a decided edge over the Tigers mainly because of the Bear's impressive showing so far. Kansas and Illinois have been the only teams to beat them this year. Washington's string of victories includes the winning of the Wabash, McKendrick, Simpson, Drake, and Butler. This year's squad has a new coach, Jimmy Conzelman, have won two previous games over the Tigers, one in 1923, 14 to 6, and last year by the one-sided count of 33 to 7.
Weak Tiger Team Expected In Brown and Drake, Washington has a powerful scoring backfield.
Star Bear Player
Missouri has little to offer in the way of a record. Coach Carideo's team will probably be the same as in previous games this season, for the Tigers suffered no injuries in the Kansas State game last week.
Missouri will hold secret practice this week in order to change the Tiger's luck to one of a winning nature, the 31 to 0 Oklahoma loss and the 29 to 0 State being healed by an eye-sore to Coach Cardozo's non-offensive punts.
Hope to Rebuild Power Greater concentration in workouts or remaining games has been given as he main reason for the new move. "The public wants us to open to the public. Couch Caridio believes that the new plan will assist the
PETER PARKIN
CAPT. HARRY BROWN
Halfhark.
Washington University back who was the chief ground gainer in the game last Saturday when the Bears made 283 yards from scrimmage.
Tigers in keeping their minds on their work. For the rest of the season this rule will prevail.
From now on the team will experience tough workouts, much harder ones than they have had previously this season. Most of the time will be spent on live training practice with the Coach correcting as many of the weaknesses of the last two games as possible. Every member of the Tiger varsity agreed to co-operate with the coach power to rebuild the team's scoring power.
The Botany Club met last night at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany, 1134 Louisiana. Donald J. Obe, instructor in botany, talked on "Wild Flowers in Our National Parks" at the close of the meeting.
Obee Speaks To Botany Club
HERE YOU ARE----
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CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
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Saturday—Store closes 1:30 until after K.U.-N.U. game
Men's Intramurals
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, virtually assured itself of the touch football crown in Division I as it submerged the last contender for that throne, the Collegians. 6-0. This was the sixth victory for the medics who now have but one more foetus to meet them, and are the championship is formally theirs.
Triangle defeated K.E.K. 12-0, and the strong Deltai Upsilon scoring punch on Jayshawn Hawkins brought over the Jayhawks. The scheduled game between the Kaywhaws and Hawkins was cancelled.
The winning counter for the Phil Chi
came late in the second period, when
Koerber made good a pass to Thomas.
And Koerber did even better, eleven
making its share of the threats.
Cartwell started off the scoring punch for DU, when he took a pass from Davis, full back, over the line. Shortly after the second period had started Lloyd, left end, got under one in the end zone. The third touchdown came on by Davis in an attempt to knock down a DU, pass, hit it directly into the waiting arms of Lloyd in the end zone. The extra points were made by Davis and Lane.
Horsehoes: Acacia (Dvornak-Martin Morris-Pennock) won from A.T.O., forfeit.
Women's Intramurals
Horsehose results in the final-simals which were "played yesterday," Alpha Chi Omega defended the Independents, and Alpha Galama Delta won from
Smith, Alpha Chi, defended Mary
Iwain, Irwin, Gaut, Alpha Chi, defended
Mildred Irwin, Ind, 21-15, 21-20, Daw,
Drava, Alpha Gam, defended Johnston,
S.K., 21-20, 18-10; Wiburn, Alpha Gam,
defended Daniels, S.K., 21-13, 21-
Witzel, S.K., defended Young, Alpha Gam,
21-12, 18-21, 21-16.
Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta will play the finals next week.
Handball results: Johnston, S.K., won from Cunningham, Alpha Chi, by default.
Voleyball: Pit Beta Phi will play Sigma Kappa tonight at 8:15. Both teams were winners of their division, and the winner will play Kappa Kappa Gamma in the semi-finals tomorrow night.
A morbid mystery still hangs thick around the Commons building. Do the "Media" have any trouble keeping any one in the building as well as out? Wintergreen doesn't help the odor very much—R.C.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 46
man. COLUME XXXII
of the .
Schmidt
versity in the
University of Co
10 Speak at Rally
Tomorrow Night
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924
Registration to Start at 2:
Freshman-Alumni Grid
Game Will Open
Activities
Governor AIl M. Landon has accepted the invitation of the Homecoming committee to speak at the rally in the stadium tomorrow night at 9:30. He will be introduced by Carl I. "Sandy" Winner, former cheerleader master of ceremonies. The Governor's speech will be broadened over WREN.
At the conclusion of his speech, Avi
nell Bushmeyer. Homecoming Hostes
will be introduced and planned will be
set off at the north end of the stadium.
Homecoming activities start officially
tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. with
the opening of registration for returning
students in the organized houses as well. A display of old University pictures is being exhibited in the Memorial Union including the photographs of the team of
defeat the Nebraska队 at Lawrences.
The organized houses have agreed to decorate for Homecoming this year, when the school will be 10 years ago. The Men's Pan-Hellenic council will award a prize to the best-decorated fraternity house after an inspection at 10 c'clock Saturday morning.
Arrangements have been made to hold the Freshman-Alumai game tomorrow afternoon. A large number of former football stars will be in Lawley's office and in Harbert Haggart, chairman of the Home coming committee, said today.
To Hold Radio Rally
At 6 p.m. KFKU will broadcast a Homecoming program on which Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. F. C. Allen, and M. Hopkins, both medical assistants, will be on hand.
In the evening a feature of the week-end series of events will be held in the opening concert of the University of Kansas band in their new uniforms. The program will begin at 7:45 a.m. and be presented by Russell Wiley. Ticket sales indicate that the auditorium will be completely filled. The band has been holding frequent practices not only for the concert but for the game on Saturday when they will drill on the field, formations, demonstrations and new marches steps.
After the concert at 9 p.m, the torch light parade will form with the Jay James, Ku Kui's, and the K men leading the procession from the auditorium to the stadium, where the rally will be held.
1910 Class To Hold Reunion
The usual Homecoming Mix-dance will follow the rally. This will be held in the Memorial Union with Louis Kuhn's orchestra playing.
1939 Class 70 Toilets
Sandy State High School activities begin with the meeting of the class of 1910 in the lounge of the Memorial Union to plan reunion for commencement and to recruit third generation students will have their pictures taken with their parents at the Union. There are more than 324 second grade students enrolled in this course this year.
Saturday evening the Homecoming, variety will be held in the Memorial Union with Bill Hibb's orchestra playing.
The Homecoming Hostess, Aavarel Bashmire, 'c3 will be presented to the Nebraska captain before the tossing up of the cup at the game Saturday. She will represent Nebraska with whom she will sit during the game.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
has received a heavy response to the
newletter he has sent out advertising
on his website. He is one of the
Homecoming crowds in many years.
DESIGN STUDENTS TO HEAR LECTURE ON LETTERING
"The History of Lettering" is the subject of the lecture to be read Friday afternoon at 4:30 creek in room 260 Prentice Hall, New York, designed for design. The lecture was written by Mr. Eilee of the Cleveland School of Art, and was sent as an accompaniment to the exhibition of illuminated manuscripts in the Thayer Art Museum Nov. 19.
Attendance is required of all majors in the department of design, and all in the classes of technique, lettering, and commercial art. Anyone interested may attend. The lecture will be repeated at later date for the department's English.
NOTICE
Today's issue of the Kansan is an experiment in headline typography. The "no-count" headlines used have recently been adopted by several metropolitan newspapers—Mgr. Editor.
"Beat Nebraska" stickers are available at the Intramural office.
The Men's Student Council asks that the student body co-operate with the administration in preparation for festivities. We have been asked to be especially careful in the Auditorium because it is very cold in the evening.
Gunnar Mykland, president.
Editors to Discuss Newspaper Codes At Roundtables
scott, Kansas Compliance Director, Will Speak; O'Bryon on European Press
Editors and publishers of the state will meet during Homecoming at a series of Roundtable meetings at which time participants will be able to paper code bids fair to be the principal angle. Angelo Scotti of Iola, compliance director for the code in Kansas, is on the program Friday afternoon for a discussion with board members and requirements, and the Kansas Publisher.'
Other formal talks for tomorrow will be: "Pourers of Lead," by Dr. Helen O. Mahin of the department of tournelling, and "The World of Leonard O'Bryan, graduate of the University who has just completed year's study in Germany; 'Let's Be Editors-First,' by Elmo Scott Watson, editor, author of the Publisher's Announcement."
Associated Press to Meet
- The department of journalism with hold a tea at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the Editors will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at dinner tonight night. Attendance of the concert of the University Band the following day, really, and the will follow dinner and complete tomorrow's program.
Dr. Lee to Talk
Saturday morning, starting at o'clock, the Associated Press editor of Kansas will hold their full business session and at 9:30 a general session will be held in Fraser theatre with the following program:
"What the National Editorial Association Means to Kansas Editors," Edwin F. Abela, state N.E.A. representative.
"The Fine Art of Puffery." Dr. Alfred McClung Lee, department of journalism.
"The Mystery of the Meeker Press," Kirk Mechem, secretary of the Kansas Historical Society.
"Broadened Horizons," Charles F
Scott, Ida Register
“Address,” Mr. Walter Harrison, Managing Editor, Daily Oklahomaan. The athletic office has arranged that a supply of tickets may be given each Editor and Publisher upon receipt of two tickets if accompanied by his wife.
During the Roundtables, Spooner-Trayer Museum has arranged a special showing of the Alabama presented to the department of journalism last year. Meetings of special groups will be invited for such events for such meetings are decided on.
William Allen White, editor and publisher of the Emporia Garrette, will address Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, Saturday noon at an informal luncheon at the Colonial Tea Room. Ms. White is a member of the Kansas-Nebraska football game and a meeting of the Kansas Associated Press dailies.
Sigma Delta Chi to Hear White
By action of the Chancellor's Cabinet and the Senate Advisory Committee, all classes will be dismissed Friday at 10 a.m. for this Homecoming holiday will be in charge of the two Student Councils.
The regular class schedule will be followed Friday afternoon.
To Faculty and Students
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Sandy Windsor, Inspirer of Spirit, Will Again Lead His "Thundering Thousands"
Seldom does a cheerleader become a legendary figure in the history of a University, but Kansas has one in the person of Carl E. I. Winsor, 112, known to many who have played with him "Twenties" the campaign to raise funds for the stadium and Memorial Union building was in full swing, and it was the boisterous figure of Sandy Winsor who led the students in their effort to promoteism among potential contributors.
Seldom does a cheerleader become the word of Fred Ellsworth, secretary a legendary figure in the history of a of the alumni association, and member of the Athletic Committee.
his old post be-
the University student
body when he will act as
monies at the Homecom-
ing rally in the stadium that
he helped build. He is a little
bad boy, but heBody
Tomorrow night this same Sandy Winsor, who for two years as cheerleader resurrected a peep that had previously been lacking, will be back at
Band to Give Benefit Performance Tomorrow
he was in 1920, and he still is fired with love for his Alma Mater, if we may take
First Appearance in New Regalia Is Planned as Homecoming Event
The University Bond will present its first concert of the year, Friday evening at 7:45. On that occasion the members of the hand will don their new uniforms, said to be the best looking band uniforms in the Big Six.
Student activity tickets will admit
the concert is to be a benefit performance
to help pay for the new uniforms
The members of the band and the instruments which they play are as follows:
The main features of the program wi-
bie "Bymphony in F Minor, No. 4" (Tschaikowey), and the overture "Obscron" (Carl Musik von Weber), will be featured in Cincinnati City, Ohio, which will be featured in Dartmouth College of Vienna folk semes.
Flute—Alex R. Fielder, Eugene Ricket,
Jim Looncy, Herbert L. Krauss.
Obae—John H. Schabel.
Cairinet--Max Murphy, Roger Blades,
 Carl Alfred Peterson, Richard Jenner,
 Ray Milm Smith, Edward S. Safford,
 Sam Kimbello, Jr, John Har伯恩 Scott,
 Terry Fuchs, James D. Hirsch,
 E Wetmore, M. Dowling, Hervey
 E Vigour, M. Duke M McCormas,
 Ernest W. Maxwell, Richard Y. Crum,
 Jic C. Quack, Donald L. Flanders,
 Bob Crane, Paul Cailson,
 Dwight Boles, Frank Heathley,
 McKale
Cornet-Paul Smart, Tummy Twiney
Cloyd Vermilion, Coulter E. Cunningham,
hamene W. W. Morgan, Robert G.
Young, Paul F. Kihn, Paul David Harper,
William George Muir, Clifford E.
Pice, Henry Darner, Donald K.
Trombone — Horace E. Thrombun,
Dean Kent Brooks, Jimmy Scott Huck-
kern, Carroll E. Nicksley, Walter E.
Stewart, Edward Wakeman, Almarin
Nottingham, John Rolland Rusco, Harry
Caldwell.
Drum Major—Bill Kandt.
Bartonite — August Anneberg, Lawrence Green, Herlan Loyd, James Van Dvek.
Bann—Worth Blair, Bob Metz, John B. Paul, Glenn Smalley, John Hobert Anderson, Paul Wilbert.
All students in the School of Engineering must report Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday of next week to obtain mid-sommer grades.
French Horn -- Millard M. Laing,
Lloyd C. Blair, Ralph C. Ellis, John E.
"Blem."
Bassoon—Joe Doy, Keith Coad,
Tympani and Bell—Robert L. Brennan,
Kyle Duncan, John D. Kess,
Donald Davis, Jack Townsend,
Snapchat—Davis Brown Harrison,
John Harris
ENGINEERS' MID-TERM
REPORTS READY MONDAY
Sophomores, juniors, and seniors in the school will get their reports in the dean's office from 9 to 12 a.m., and from 13:48 to 4:30 p.m. on November 19, 20, and 21. Freshman engineers can obtain their grades at the convenience of their advisers, whose office hours will be available in room 755. The office of the dean requests that all engineers get their grades some time during the three days allowed. After Wednesday, final-summer marks will not be available.
It was back in 1920 when Sandy his first Homecoming rally. The situus that prompted him to come out one that confronts Kansas Saturday. They were playing Nebraska, which was then, as now, rated stronger than the winner of the previous Robbin gymnasium, where he ex-
norted the students to help beat the Cornhuskers. He planned an enormous bendure of Old North College hill, and brought a childshman to "burry a tree or something."
The next day a Jayhawk team went onto the field heavily outweighed and decidedly the underdog. For three quarters the Nebraskans hammered up a game score of 20 points. But the spirit remained, and in the final fifteen minutes of play Kansas rallied, took to the air, and when the gun sounded the score was at 20 to 28. It is that spirit that they must install to inattend the team tomorrow night.
The secret of Sandy's power to inspire cheering and peep lies in his personality and his voice. He is short and handsome, but his gymnastics that most cheerleaders use. Instead he relies on the magnetic power of his voice, phrasing, and bombastic delivery to instill spirit. To him the students were the "thundering thunder."
"Ye sons and daughters of Kansas,
he would say in his loudest voice, "Ye
thundering thousands! We are going to
To Lecture on Famous Cur
Dr. Alter to Show Slides on "Chalice of Aesthek."
(Continued on page 4)
Dr. Dinmore Alter, professor of astronomy, will give an illustrated lecture on the "Challice of Antioch," Sunday Nov. 18, at 10 o'clock to the combined University classes at the First Presbyterian church.
Dr. Alter has special permission from Falin Kondchikj of New York City, the owner of the chalice, to exhibit hi slides.
The Chalice of Antichus has been exhibited in the Religious building at the Century of Progress in Chicago the year it was built. It is the cup of the first century and is the most complete history of first century religious activities in existence. On the Chalice are found engravings of many religious figures. The thorities believe that this chalice is perhaps the most authentic and most valuable relief of the early days of Christianity and feel certain that it is the artifact of the institution of the Lord's Scepter.
Lindsey Avoids Possible Injuries By Light Practice
Freshman Team Uses Corn husker Formations in Dummy Scrimmage With Varsity
Rav Tayna"s
Walter Phum
James Heldt
Bob Benson
Glenn Justice
Harold Hombek
Marcus Wickens
Henry Bauer
Bob Benson
Larry Lilien
Glenn Skewes
With the toughest game of the Kansas schedule so far this season only two days away, Adrian Lindsey is taking no chances of losing any of his regulars. He will play the first practice on Monday afternoon to allow the squad a rest after the Washington game and give them a chance to view the Haskell game, the Kansas mentor at the university. But in order to past two days but has eliminated scrimmage for his first string.
Study Formations
A picked freshman team, armed with Cornhusker plays, took the field yesterday for a modified scrimmage with the varsity "B"队 and later a dummy workout with the first eleven. Four of the frush were labeled with the names of their opponents in scrimmages they were playing to acquaint the Kansas team with the parts that those four Cornhuskers, who bear the brunt of their team's offense, take in the execution of their plays. Bauer, Cardwell, Francis and McDonald were the keymen of the Nebraska attack, whom the Jowlankers to watch especially.
Changes May Be Made
in the varsity backyard yesterday were Happold at quarter, Kell at fullback, and Ole Nesmith and Stukley filling the halfback positions. Cleaning the way for this quartet were Wells and Dean, the Dean, Welles and Dess in the tackle position, Phelp and Moore at Guards, and Watkins at center. Several changes are likely to be made however, before the kickoff Saturday.
John K. Sellards, business manager of the athletic department of the University of Nebraska, announced that Nebraska will send her one hundred piece band, the Corn Cob, the men's pep organization, the Nebraska Tassels which is the girl's pep organization, and a selected group of the freshman football squad to the game this Saturday.
THE WEEKEND AT THE UNIVERSITY
8:30 a.m. First call for hoboes
Friday
9:00 a.m. University whistle will blow continuously for one-half hour to announce the occasion
9:30 a.m. All-University Convocation.
10. 00 a.m. Roundtable for Kansas editors, room 102, Journalism building.
10. 15 a.m. Parade downtown of all hoboes
10:45 a.m. Doe Yak Rally at South Park.
Wake Forest, N.J. 23976; Pembroke, Pa.
11:00 a.m. Hobo Day Dance in Robinson Gymnasium.
2. 00 p.m. Registration opens for Alumni, Memorial Union
2:00 p.m. General Session Newspaper editors, room 102, Journalism building.
2. 30 p.m. Annual Freshman-Alumni Football game-Stadium.
4:00 p.m. "Jumbaroe" in the News Room of the University Daily Kanan. Ten will be served in the "sky parlor" of the journalism屋.
5:45 p.m. Dinner for Kansas editors at Wiedemann Grill Room, as guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
6.00 p.m. Homecoming dinners in organized houses and private homes
6.00 p.m. Housekeeping Dept. Station KWK1
6:00 p.m. Homecoming Radio Program, Station KFKU.
6. 30 a.m. Delta Tau Delta twentieth anniversary banquet
7:45 p.m. Band Concert at the University Auditorium.
8:30 a.m. Roundables for Kansas editors, room 102, Journalism building.
9:00 p.m. Parming of Torchlight Parade in front of Auditorium to march down Mt. Oread to Stadium.
Masters of Ceremony, Duxbury Hall 10:00 p.m. Free Homecoming variety at the Memorial Union building.
9:26 p.m. Homecoming Rally, Stadium, Carl L. "Sandy" Witten, 172,
Morton of Carmelies, Broadway from Radio, Studio WREN, WIFEN
Saturday
9:30 a.m. General Session of Kansas Editors, Little Theater in Fraser hall.
10:30 a.m. Meeting members of Class of 1910, Lodge Memorial Union
11:00 a.m. Meeting of the Second and Third Generation students and
11:30 a.m. Informal Alumni Luncheon, Memorial Union.
11:30 a.m. Sigma Delta Chi Lunenbeer at the Colonial Tea Room, honor-
ing William Allen White.
ing Wiltshire Alford White.
2:00 p.m. KANSAS-BEREASE Football Game.
9. 00 p.m. Varsity, Memorial Union building.
"I was just out driving around and thought I stop by the theater and see who would win the prize," said Carl Rapp, c/emcl. another of Delta Upson fraternity, who described the award as a "prestigious award at the Granada theatre last night." I was standing way back in the crowd. I heard one mumble my name. I didn't believe it could be true, but I ran into the theater. An usher told me I had won the money, and then Schwain gave me the check. "Rapp said
Mr. Schwahn states that due to the National N.R.A. code ruling, Bank Night will be discontinued unless such a rule is passed by code authority as reduced admission.
Mr. Rapp is taking no chances with his new money. He said that he has put it in the bank and is going to keep it there. You should then he can decide what to do with it.
A picture was taken of Mr. Schwabman manager of the Granda theater, presenting the check to Mr. Rapp, and Mr. Roy Lawrence acting as judge of the
Paul Dengler to Return For Convocation Lecture
Foreign Student Worker and Noted Austrian to Speak
Dr. Paul L. Dengler, noted lecturer from Austria, and Mr. Charles D. Hurry, foreign student worker in New York, were chosen as convocation speakers by the convoction program of the University of Chicago. Dr. Ingham, chairman of the committee. Dr. Dengler will speak at a general convoction Friday, Dec. 7. He is to give a critical analysis of the educator's role in the natural land and in the United States. He is teaching in the history department of the University of Iowa until the last of November this year. Dr. Dengler is in the United States now.
Dr. Dengler is in the United States under the auspices of the Institute<sup>1</sup> at International Education. He was a the University in March, 1922; under his direction, he was elected to the Association. He spoke on general topics of "Understanding Europe" and "Education in Europe." His subject for this convocation has not been
Charles D. Hurry, general secretary of the Committee of Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students in New York will speak at an all-University convocation on January 3, 1955. Mr. Hurry will discuss will be announced later.
Miss Muriel Lester, founder of the Kingsley House Bow in London, will speak at an afternoon assembly Dear 10 or 11. Miss Lester is known as the "London She" will stop here on her way to Chicago to Berkeley, Calif.
ALUMNUS AUTHOR OF BOOK ON KANSAS CITY ARCHITECTURY
Giles Carroll Mitchell, '29, graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is the author of "There Is No Limit," a book on the architecture and engineering of Kansas City, now employed by Hout, Price, and Barnes, architects in Kansas City, Mo. Mitchell took his idea for the book from a statement made by Cleveland in the 1983 when as President he stood before a court and proposed Kansas City and prophesied for the community a future "with no limit." Professor Kellogg said the book has attracted wide attention in Kansas City among architects, and has enjoyed a
Friday, Nov. 15
Homecoming, Closed date.
Saturday, Nov. 17
Sigma Alpha Mu, chapter house 12 o'clock.
Phi Beta Pi, Country Club, 12. Sunday, Nov. 18
Saturday, Nov. 14
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Steak Fry
Sigita Alphon Azman
Brown's Grove, 5-10 o'clock.
Agnes Husband, Chairman
for the Joint Committee
...
LIBRARY HOURS
- C. M. Baker, Director.
4. Family, going to the university's library and its branches will remain closed until 1 p.m. Boat club meetings are on Saturday, the University library will be closed from 1 to 7 p.m. *will学生助教的学生会 at al
HOBO DRESS WILL BE FASHION FOR HALF DAY
W. S. G. A. and M. S. C. Will Present Prizes to Sartorially Correct tramp and Vagrant Queen
DOC YAK TO BE BACK
Brawl to Be Climaxed by Dance in Robinson Gymnastium
"Beat Nebraska"
To the best dressed "hoco" and "hoo-
bote" more will be a price of $3 presented by the Women's Self-Govern-
ment and the Men's Student Compete.
Old clothes, the more runged the better, will be in order tomorrow morning as the University of Kansas joins the men's team for its men's team will be at home their city brand" suits; the flappers their spicy skirt, and all women will blossom forth in their individual interpretation of the mood of the "ad" will wear this season.
The spirit of the day will be "Beat Nebrusa," as the demand for荷日戏 grew with the rise in power of the film. The program is an upstart of the Corkhuser eleven became apparent. In keeping with this spirit the committee in charge of the celebration has planned a fullUMMUNICIPAL pop-prep promoting activities. The team also aims to confidence of the University in Coach Adrian Liudey and his fighting Jay-hawkers, co-operated with the students in their desire to deepen this ambition. The team has been used for this purpose. This is the first time such a holiday has been granted.
Await Doc Yak
The day's festivities will begin at 9 c'clock with a big Halo Convocation in the Auditorium, Chancellor H. E. Lind-Heinrich, and a celebration of coaches will speak. Music will
baked by a special "Hobe Bar" ...ter the concession of the "weary Willow" cookware the "Eagle" audioreum down Indiana street to Eighth Street, and from there to Massachusetts street and out to South Park. Doc Yek, famous dispenser of pep, will be present at the park, will greet the paraders at South Park with his medicine show. Doc Yek will do his part to install more pep in the kitchen and serve it on his pot-carbonized pep-pills.
The Hobe dance will be held from
11 to 12 30 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Bill Philipp's orchestra will play for the dancers and Mike Getto will give a short talk. The prize will we awarded at this time.
Rowdy Conduct 'Out'
Sol Lindenham, c35, speaking for the committee for Hoko "emphasized the fact that the are to individually respond or their own conduct.
"There will be no policing during the celebration," Lindenbaum stated. "The administration has given us the holiday for celebration of Hobo day and some doubt cast upon the ability of the students to celebrate Hobo day without rowlism, but the W.S.G.A. and the Men's Student Council have decided to bring the body by taking complete responsibility or 'any disorderly conduct.'
"The students realize that they are individually responsible for the future of Hoboy day and we anticipate realking with them," said Ms. with lots of job tomorrow.
FOOTBALL SQUAD TO BE GUESTS OF CO-OPERATIVE CLUB
- Coach Forest Cox and the freshman football (football) squad of about 25 players will be guests of the Lawrence Cooperative Museum at 6:30 this evening at the Eldridge hotel at 6:30 this evening.
The club has taken this means of showing their appreciation of the services rendered by the squad which participate in training sessions.
The principal speaker will be Carl Brick, of Kansas City, Mo., international secretary of the Cooperative Club.
Lindley and Major to Tonkea
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dr. Ralph Mierch of the University's school of medicine in Kansas City were in Topika this noon at a Rotary Club luncheon. Dr. Major gave a talk on his year's study in Germany last year. Chancellor Lindley introduced Dr. Major.
PAGE TWQ
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-JN-CHIEF ...WESLEY MeCALLA
Rutherford B. Hayes Joe Holloway
MANAGING EDITOR ___ MAX MOXLEY
ING EDITOR
Staff
Common Editor  Carolyn Harper
Editor  John Green
Sunday Editor  Karen Rabbit
Sunday Editor  Jackie Crawley
Society Editor  Jane Crawley
Exchange Editor  Bole Robinson
Exchange Editor  Jane Robinson
Business Manager  F. Quentin Brow
Aust. Business Manager  Ellen Cart
mard Members
Lena Wyatt Idrh Olson
William Bruce MacLean
Rutherford Hayes
Wesley McCalla George Lovrig
Cumberland Harper George Lovrig
Jay Markham P. E. Carr
Business Office  KU, 64
News Room  KU, 27
Night Connection, Business Office  291K1
Night Connection, News Room  278K1
Published in the afternoon of Tuesd. Week
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday in dept. in the Department of Journalism of the
University of Kannau, from the Press of the
University of Kannau, from the Press of the
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash it
advance, $3.25 on payments, Single copies,
to be delivered.
each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kana-
nas.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934
THIS IS A TEST.
The University Administration has seen fit to sanction the Hobo Day once more - ON TRIAL That Friday's Hobo Day is to be an experiment cannot be over-stressed The committee appointed by Chancellor Lindley has accepted as fact that the students want to continue Hobo Day and has given its permission for a half-day holiday Friday. But if Kansas does not have enough loyal students to support this permission and give life to a real demonstration, there will be no more Hobo Days in the years to come, and one of the oldest Kansas University traditions will die, never to live again.
The Men's Student Council, the W.S.G.A., and a small number of hard-working, interested students have labored to achieve this victory for the students of the University; a real Hobo Day and the good time for all who are connected with it, and no man or woman who calls himself a loyal student of Kansas University will fail to appear on the Hill Friday morning with a true Hobo costume.
BLOSSOMING OUT
Homecoming this weekend will reverse a tradition for the K.U. hobo. Instead of getting a handout, he'll be putting a hand out—the welcoming hand.
At last those much-discussed and long-awaited band uniforms are to make their debut. After tomorrow night this University is going to stand six up to the rest of the Big Six, with a band that would do credit to any of them. Never again shall we experience that uncomfortable feeling when a rival's smartly uniformed band marches down the football field. Kansas at last has a band to be proud of.
Tomorrow's going to be a big day, and not least on the program by any means is the benefit concert. Not only will our band put up a good appearance; those new uniforms will grace seventy-eight real musicians, several of whom have been nationally recognized. The program is a fine one, including, besides the numbers by the entire band, some outstanding solos.
This band concert deserves the support of everyone. The band is a University organization — it ought to have just as firm a backing as the football team. The money received from this concert will be used to complete the fund that is being raised to pay for the uniforms.
THE NEW DEAL IN CRIME
The badly needed new deal in crime is here, and its inaugurators are Attorney General Homer S. Cummings and J. Edgar Hoover. When Attorney General Cummins took office a new kind of criminal and new kinds of crime had come into being. The gangsters could no longer bootleg, and so they had turned to bank robberies and kidnapping. Mr. Cummings saw that the old laws and
the old fashioned methods of the department of justice would be unable to cope with the new criminal elements; he re-vamped the department and Congress made new laws which enable the officers of the government to work with greater freedom and without special regard to state boundaries.
J. Edgar Hoover, was made head of the new department as he had been head of the old one since 1924, the necessary money and equipment was placed in his hands, and he got to work on the best force in the best criminal fighters this country has ever seen.
Four-fifths of the 535 agents who compose the new federal agency for law enforcement are college men, and 80 per cent of them are men with legal training. Hoover believes the best class of agents can be obtained from colleges, and not only must they be college men but they must have expert legal and accounting training. The legal training enables the agents to know exactly how much evidence is required for every crime, and the accounting enables them immediately to know the affairs of a bank from a glance at the bank's books. Men such as these are much more valuable to law enforcement than the old type who used the rubber hose and the third degree method of intimidating criminals.
The capture and imprisonment of so great a number of the country's most dangerous criminals in the past few months speaks for the success of the new department of justice. Mr. Hoover points out, however, that the success is due in large measure to the whole hearted co-operation of all local authorities and the help of the family and friends of the victims of the criminal element, as well as his newly organized staff.
The United States welcome this second New Deal, the protection against crime, and men such as Mr. Cummings and Mr. Hoover will remain long in the memory of the people as the guides to greater safety in a crime-ridden country.
Perhaps it is human weakness that causes such wide divergence of desires. While Chicago has been endeavoring to rid the city of panhandlers, University of Kansas students have concentrated efforts on gaining the return of the hobo.
CENSORSHIP AND COLLEGE STUDENTS
While students at the University of California are bewailing censorship, students at Columbia University seem to be taking the opposite stand.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia, has been
asked by the Columbia Spectator,
student newspaper, to make an in-
spiration.
sor Dino Bigongiari, head of the Department of Italian, is using his official position to further the cause of Fascism among American students.
Charges have been made to the effect that The Casella Italiana, a club for the promotion of Italian culture on the Columbia campus, was built and furnished by agents of the Italian government, and that
Paul vice, its house organ, is now being used by the Italian government in the expression of Fascist propaganda. Professor Bigiongan has been accused of excusing all editorial opinion in criticism of his principles from The Voce and of refusing to grant graduate degrees or fellowships to students who will not pledge themselves to the support of Fascism.
Professor Bigongiari is entitled to his own political convictions and should not be excluded from the teaching profession on account of them. But, also like the students, he is overstepping the bounds of justice if he attempts to force his convictions on those he affects in its official position. The Spectator is right in urging Dr. Butler to investigate the situation, nor should we stop with investigating the case, if he finds the charges are true.
A MERCENARY HUSBAND-HUNTER
A young woman of Washington has offered to marry the first middle-aged man with reasonable qualifications who will provide her with $12,000 cash. In return she will offer her services as a competent secretary, a good cook, and an entertaining companion. The money is to be used to aid her father and mother, who are in distressing circumstances, having as their only income $14 monthly rent on a house.
A remedy for the situation has been proposed in the form of old age pensions. The plan is already being followed effectively in twenty-seven states, and if instituted nationally should greatly reduce the fears of middle-aged persons who find themselves in a position in which they are unable to save anything for old age.
disorganization resulting from present conditions. Tired and worried, her offer appears to her as the only solution of the problem though some people may be unkind enough to doubt her sincerity.
If the young lady is sincere and truthful, her case is an example $ o^{r} $
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
A POOLE
Conducted by R.J.B.
Miss Margaret Lynn of the English department has an Irish terrier which comes on the hill and spends nearly an hour in her bedroom. Thestructor's desk, it entertains students by projecting its wagging tail from underneath. His Shakespearean name is Bardon. The English department his shangy copy is in the late autumn-toned tweeds.
Music in the Ad building is like the babbling brook. Men may come and men may go but it goes on forever. R.R.
— W.G.
Yes. Nuts
What does that K.U. lad who
In crossing the street with
The basket of peanuts on
His arm do for a living
I asked and Dad Burn
Wiy, that
Jawhaves.
—Richard Clarke in the Oklahoma Delta
Nuts. Yes
What does that U.O. lad who
the street does cross with
Peanuts in the bank on
His arm for a living do
Darren and Darryn
Answered her best but
Em Sooner or later.
William Utermohlen, Sunniferell scholar, junior class president, an writer of obitaries for the Jay hawker, was thrown on his cais when he inquired at the City Jail for a few bed bugs for use in Entomology. The care taker at the county jail has been accused of no such animals, but put a "bug" if the young collector's ear as to when he might find some...M.M.
And when the man in the street glances at his morning paper, he is likely to smile and conclude that Huey is a great deal more than that. Huey is a great deal more than that.
Huey Long, Clown,
Strategist
Huxy P. Long has been breaking into the headlines steadily for the past ten days. He is clowning as the "Kingfish" never clawed before.
The senator from Louisiana has unquestionable control of a large and wealthy state; whatever his political views, he is an ally of Louisiana's citizen. He has done it by building roads for him, by establishing night schools, distributing free books, and bringing the light of education to the most illiterate states in the Union.
Daily Illini.
It took more than cloning to gain control of Louisiana. Judging Long by what he has done, it is probable
The methods he has used to gain these ends are another matter. The type of people he has helped judge the man by results, not methods. That he may have resorted to swindling, skullhugging and graft cuts no ice in their hearts and jobs. They give Huey their votes. Huey Long knows how to protect himself, and not only with bodyguards. He has wit enough to realize that it is hard to strike back at a clown—so he acts the clown. Political opponents can use him as an eccentric fool, but Huey can make their guns by playing the fool.
OLD ROMANCE OF BOOKS
HELD BY WATSON LIBRARY
Students Look at the Massive Doors That Shut Them Away From the Stacks and Wonder What Secrets Then Hold
By Ruth A. Stout
The books in Watson library are packed in so tightly that no matter how dog-earced they become, ears avail them nothing. The pages must stand stiff and proper, unable to converse because of cramped quarters.
"What we need is more stack room, emphatically states Mr. C. M. Baker, director of libraries. Many of the 200,000 volumes of the university library and many other sub-basements because all shelves are filled for. Six years the library shelves have been filled to capacity. To "remedy this congestion and to take care of new purchases, I urge that as soon as possible the stacks be added to the west, as provided in the original plans, and that it be filled to its half capacity with steel stacks, providing space for 210,000 additional volumes." Mr. Baker's volume numbers are added each year, and no shell space remains to receive them. Gradually the books are getting out of their correct order; sections are already so packed that it is impossible to insert books there, therefore, becomes more difficult each year.
that his bombastic and sturting is deliberate dramatics. He has a keen brain an inherent sense of political strategy, which he uses toaken, however, he may be a dangerous force in the South. Huey is a clown, but he is also a super politician.
The lives of authors are placed on the level just below their writings, perhaps to uphold their weighty literature. The placing of economics texts just under biography stabilizes the structure Chemistry formulae packed closely together make it easy for a economy resilis the experimental nature of government at the present time. Health must still be the foundation of all good things; physiology and hygiene books are shelved on the first level. On the top or sixth level reside the fine arts not to be held down by or surpassed by any subject. An elevator adds to
The main stack section is floored with translucent glass between levels. Its grey shelves extend upward from the steel first through the sixth level. Along the south walls on each level are eight cubical shelves. Each desk is set beside a cistern window which overlooks the Wakaran valley. Though no talking or whistling is allowed in the stack, the wind whistles unrestrainedly through the window frames. This main stack section has six raised overcrowded condition, the books are neatly arranged; their brightly colored bindings lend enchantment to their titles. Irving resides just beside the side shelf of Cooper. Perhaps the ghost discuss their European travels, when curious students their pages at 10 o'clock each evening.
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THE CAFETERIA
[ the uplifting atmosphere of the stacks and, incidentally, facilitates more rapid desk service by saving librarians much running up and down. ]
The stack for the reserve room generally contains about 5000 additional volumes. Students may take these books out of the library over night only, whereas most books in the main stack may go on two-weeks excursions.
Locked in a large closet, unknown to many persons who use the library, reside the greatly cherished rare books of the institution's mission only. Here, among other tomes, valuable historical material is preserved. The library, in addition, possesses an almost complete bound file of the library and Sunday from 1914 to the present.
The New York Times and the University Daily Kansan are the only newspapers which the library binds. Files of other newspapers, however, which contain the materials preserved. Notable among these is a file of the New York Tribune of the Civil War period. Another valuable file is one of the National Intelligence from 1808 to 1868. English and German newspaper collections were lost but like the other newspapers, because of lack of stack space, must be stored in boxes in office or sub-base; they will become nearly inaccessible. Thus the library is fast becoming "news-cram-
About 1000 volumes of 500 different magazines are bound yearly. These are scattered through stacks, reading room and reserve room shelves. Their next resting place, according to Mr. Baker, will of necessity be the floor or the atic. Seven special branch libraries are maintained for the departments of law, music, technology, music and medicine, but these too have been filled to capacity.
Unison stack room is added soon, Watson library must come to resemble one other. It can be occupied by professors frequently carry. It will offer even less facility in locating materials.
--there will be a regular Ku Ku meeting this evening at 10:30 in the Union building. All members are urged to be present.
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Thursday, Nov. 15, 1934
----------------there will be a regular Ku Ku meeting this evening at 10:30 in the Union building. All members are urged to be present.
No.46
Vol. XXXII
A. S. M. E. SPECIAL MEETING
At 13:59 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16, in Marvin auditorium, Kresett Hartford, assistant principal and associate principal of the kindergarten-bankeribbler plan to the student branch, all members are requested to be present.
G. R. WARREN, Secreto.com
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN:
Der Deutschen Verein versammlt mit am Monnting, den 19. November um vier Uhr fuerzufuschen im Zimmer 313 P. NEWTON AHNOLD, Schlechter.
JAY JANES:
All Jay Janes be present in uniform at Hobo Day activities. Also, meet in front of the Auditorium at 9:00 p.m. for the rally.
MABEL SPINDLER, President.
K. A. C. E.
KAPPA PSI:
E. A. SCHWERDTFEGER, Rezent.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES:
Pharmacy fraternity meeting this evening at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Actives and plaques be present.
PI EPSILON PI:
The Kannas Association of Chemical Engineers will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in room 101 of the Chemistry building. Dr. Brewster will be the speaker.
All chemical engineers are urged to attend. HENRY THORNE, Secretary.
WALTER LYMAN, President.
Chances will change from first half to second half activities, beginning Mon-
day, Nov. 19.
DR. FORREST C. ALLEN, Director.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Students wishing to do practice teaching in Orad during the spring semester should make application for such practice teaching at the office of the Dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser, before Nov. 17.
RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
The class will be held at 7 o'clock tonight.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
PREPARE for WINTER
Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300
RUTH PYLE
Let us change your gear grease, provide your antifreeze and install your heater.
BREUNIVERSITY
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DUKE UNIVERSITY
Four terms of seven weeks are given each year. These are seven weeks of work for a student to be taken each year (registration in four terms can take up all eight weeks). The student is taught, as well as at least two years of his/her curriculum, and is specially prepared for Grade A. Medical Students' Catalogues and curriculum forms may be used.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jeffry-Schmidt Marriage
Elizabeth Jeffery of Topeka and Harold Schmidt of Kansas City, Mo., were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parenta in Topeka. Mrs. Schmidt was graduated from the University in 1932 and was a member of the College. Mr. Schmidt was graduated in 1933 and was a member of Delta Upsilon.
Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of the sociology department, and Esther Sillman, fa35, attended the wedding.
Canter-Sharp Marriage
Announcement has been made of *lh marriage of Miss Alice Center and Theodore Kump Shurp, son of Mrs. Mar-
rion Kump*, who is attending Saturday,
Nov. 10, in Washington, D.C.
Newcomers Club Meets
Mr. Sharp was graduated from the University in '32, and is now working at the War department in Washington.
Mrs. E. O. Stone was hostess to the Newcomers Club this afternoon at her home. Miss Helen R. Hoopes gave a program which consisted of a dialogue the assisting hostesses were. Mr. Erwin Brigdon, and Mrs. Kennet Siler.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley presided at the tea table, which was decorated with chrysanthemums and full colors.
The engagement of Miss Katherine Black of Council Grove and Mr. Howard Randles of White City has been announced. Mr. Randles is a student in the University and a member of Aceacia. Miss Black is a student in the Kansas State Agricultural College at Mansfield and is a member of Kappa KappaGamma.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs. D. R. Bryant, Mrs. Margaret Speelman, and Misa Olive Fliggs, will attend the meeting of State Dears of Women in Baldwin on Wednesday, Iowa, Ivonne deen of women at Baker University, a president of the association.
Miss Agnes Husband and Miss Iren Peabody had as lunch guests today Mrs. Milton Hawkinson, McPherson Mrs. Glover Collander, Hutchinson Mrs. P. L. Matchette, Kansas City, Mo. and Olive Torgeshion.
The Press Club will entertain with a tea Friday afternoon at 3:30 in the Kansan news room, in honor of the visiting editors. Tea will be served by members of the department, followed by a program of dancing and singing.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house tonight will be: Arthur V, c35; Clifford Dillon, c38; Howard Sails, c35; and Bill Jones, c1unc.
Mrs. Charles Thomas won the high prize. Each other member present also received a prize.
The K. U. Dames entertained with a n white elephant bridge Tuesday afternoon at the home of Riley Woodson. The assisting hostesses were: Mrs. Marshall Mayberry, Mrs. Marion Gilbert, and Mrs. Meade Davis.
Dinner guests of Triangle fraternity Wednesday evening were: Mice Catherine E. Epp, Mrs. Henry Notberg, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.蛋, Ms. Marr Jackson, Chairman, Miss Margaret Notberg, and Mr. William Pieffer, all of Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. Ray Wakeland, vice president of the National council of Triangle fraternity, was in Lawrence Tuesday and Wednesday making the annual inspection of the Kansas chapter of that fraternity.
Members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will entertain Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance this evening.
Norman Baughn, '31, of Kansas City Mo. spent yesterday at the Delta Chi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Corbin hall will entertain with an hour dance this evening for all men students of the University.
Dr. James Naismith will be a dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epalon house this evening.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Delta Upsilon fraternity with an hour of dancing this evening.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Delta Tau Delta tonight with an hour dance.
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this evening for dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lester, Sons of Robert, Ewes, Howard Sales, and Clifford Dundee.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith and son, Mal, of La Croose, are visiting Courtney Meredith, at Corbin hall.
Several overcooks, a trout or two, one typewriter, and a suitron are reported missing following a thieving band. The suspects have no legal drum have been lost—M.M.
Campus SquiRels
Play Havoc With Wires
At U of Chicago
On four consecutive mornings last week, the telephone wires in an office in the fourth floor of Cobb hall, University of Chicago, were found sewered then the secretary arrived, according to the Daily Maroon.
Each evening before all the windows had been closed and the doors locked, but each morning found a dead telephone line into the offices of Otto F. Bord, associate professor of Romance languages and chairman of French and German.
A detective summoned in from the Building and Grounds police force was unable to shed any light on the situation.
A break in the case came on the fourth day when Professor Bond, arriving at the office early, heard the scammer enter through the door, and threw the door back just in time to see the bunny tail of a campus squirrel disappear through an open window. The junior had opened the door half hour before to sit on her office.
Engineers to Meet Tonight
Student Members To Join Kansas City Branches in Session
The annual joint meeting of the University of Kansas branches and the Kansas City branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held this evening in Marvin auditorium p. 557. Patty is expected to be present from the Kansas City societies.
The joint meeting is one of the highlights of the year for the engineers Ernest Hartford, assistant national secretary of A.M.E., will be the guees speaker. Richard Warren will speak on "The Development of Diesel Engines in the Automotive Field." Guy Owner will give an illustrated talk on the Speed of Light. One has been conducting fuels research on this subject.
James Smith and Don Williams chairmen of the respective student branches, will preside at the meeting. The purpose of the meeting is to bring together engineering students and practicing professional engineers in Kansas
EPIDEMIC OF NAME CHANGING AMONG COLLEGES
According to the VermontCyrel several of the colleges in the United States have changed their names. A partial list includes: the mechanical College, Jonesboro, become Arkansas State College; John E Brown College; Arkansas becomes John Brown University; California Christian College; Angeles, becomes Chapman College.
Evanson Bible School, Illinois, becomes Evaton College Collegiate Institute; College of the City of Detroit becomes Evaton College New York, becomes St. John's University; Spokea University (a four-year institution) becomes Spokane Valley Junior College (a two-year institution); Evaton College (a four-year institution) has become Bard College
Kansas Determined To Break Twenty Year Husker Jinx
Two simple words, yet in them is hidden the greatest hopes of 4000 students and faculty, the determination of a stubborn student, and the dream of forgotten abelia.
Beat Nebraska!
not since 1866 has Kansas, playmate on their home field, been able to beat the mighty Cornhuckers. Only once in the last 17 years, has Kansas been able to hold them even. Back in 1500 a six-time champion was born, half time training 20-0. But an inspired Kansas team came back and fought Nebraska off their feet. Three times "Mandy" Mandesie raced through a bewildered Cornhuckle eleven for touchdowns, and when the final gun sounded, the men of Kansas had played themselves into a dramatic Jawykh squared, by Captain Adrian Lindsey, invaded the home of the Nebraskans, only to have a field goal scored against them in the opening minutes of play. But the Kansas defense tightened, and in the third period their offense began to function. On a play toward centerfield, the Nebraskans down that beat Nebraska and won a conference championship.
Ad Liddisy, now a coach, again leads his team against a powerful, favored Cornhius eleven. In his mind linger memories of past triumphs. In his heart is the will that carried his team to victory in 1916. In his men is the spirit that humbled Nebraska 18 years ago. Saturday is the day. Beat Nebraska.
Oread Boys to Begin Tourney
Oregon looks to stun
The Oread boys physical activities
team, which opened today in a
basketball tournament. Warren Plas-
ket, 35, will have charge of this
tournament. The class finished a hand-
ball tournament last week.
Campus Problems Speech Contest Will Be Tuesday
Eight Selected in Tryouts Sundav Night Time
Eight men were selected in the try-outs held in the Little Theater in Green Hall last night to participate in the tenth annual Campus Problems competition, which was held in the Fraser theater next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A loving cup will be presented to the winner by the W.S.G.A. Last year the cup was taken by a student, Dorothy Bongs, c36, with a speece on orientation courses.
There were 19 contestants entered i the preliminary contest last night. Among other subjects there were talks on the activity ticket, athletics, the race problem, the problems of working students, pop, and University publications. Judge Allen Cannon, judged by Allen Cannon, Miss Margaret Anderson, and E. C. Buehler, all of the faculty of the department of speech and dramatic arts.
The speakers selected by the judges to compete for the W.S.G.A. trophy are: R. M. Robertson, c37; Charles Anderson, 136; Glenn Austen, c38; Willow Larson, 136; Robert Thorpe, c37; and Willis W尔塞, c38.
Sandy Winsor to Lead "Thundering Thousands"
have a football game tomorrow than which there is no which? Now bust a lime! Bust a lime!
(Continued from page 1)
At his bonfire rallies he made a rule that each freshman should bring two wooden boxes or the equivalent. Any who failed run the risk of being derided for his lack of sense of humor, before the whole student body. At times he shocked the young women present by his pithy statements and his use of plain language, but he figured that it made for pop and spirit, and helped to raise those funds for the
In the Homecoming rally of 1921 Sandy challenged the president of the University of Missouri for his accusation that "Kansas had lost its school spirit and pop." Next day the Tiger took a thorough draining from the Jay-
After Sandy left school he married Ruth Miller, £22, and moved to Wichita where he is at present a member of the law firm of Wall and Winser. Mr. and Mrs. Winsor have two children, twined named Pat and Mike.
are alumni who know Sandy in his student days will look forward to meeting the leader of the stadium and Union building campaign. And this veteran of the megaphone is going to do his best to get Kames more than tie out of Sat-
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
CLUB DISCUSSES PROBLEMS
At a meeting of the International Relations club Tuesday night in the cafeteria, short talks were made on var. topics, and discussions intend to discuss during the year. Soil Lindenbaum, c3, spokes on the Saar question; John Dieter, c3, discussed the admittance of Russia into the European Union; and c3, discussed the "Forcoming Naval Conferences." The "Effect of the Assassination King Alexander of Jugoslavia" was discussed by Frederic Bardouin, who talked on "Russia, China, and Japan." The new officers of the club, elected last night, are: Robert Braden, c3, president; Frances Ballard, gr., vice president and Nell Hardy, c3, secret
The next meeting of the group will be Dec. 4. H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science, and Henry Kissinger, are the faculty advisers of the club.
The officers along with John Dieter, c'36, and Dorothy Bengs, c'36, compose the executive committee.
A Pharmacy convolution was held this morning at 11:30 for the purpose of introducing student speakers to the members of the pharmacy school. Five students took part in the session gave short talks on different subjects directly connected with pharmacy.
The topics were as follows: Fred Broadway, "Drug Store in a Mexican Palace"; Tom H. Brown, "Rearrangement of a drug Store"; Vern L. Carr, "Nature's Medicine Chest"; Lily B. Checkle, "Medicines Made from Bacteria"; Charles W. Ellis, "The Big Four of Elixir Aromaticum."
STUDENT SPEAKERS ADDRESS PHARMACY CONVOCATION
Miss Yvonne Bannier Wood of Madison, Wis. will arrive Sunday for a month's work at the University. She will illustrate the book which Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, and Mr. Merrill of Atchison are writing. She will stay with Miss Elliott while here.
Sunday Night Teas Branded as Imprical At Northwestern U.
Sunday night tests for NU. men by the scriores run into strong opposition yesterday when all of the hostesses interview by a Daily Northwestern reporter branded the plan as "impractical."
Overburdening expense, lack of help on Sunday evenings, and an already adequate social life were given as reasons for their disapproval.
Mrs. L. S. Sites, Phi Beta Phi "While the girls can help themselves to their icebox suppers on Sunday night, guests would necessitate domestic help. I don't believe we could stand this added burden."
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in room 101, Chemistry building. Dr. Brewster will be the guest speaker. Refreshments will be served. All chemical engineers are invited.
Mrs. Olga Volkman, Alpha Chi Omega: "I do not approve of the idea. Besides, we hostesses would like to have one evening free."
Mrs. R. W. Barnes, Delta Delta Delta:
"I should think the different groups would rather do as they liked Sunday nights instead of having a tea always planned for that time. I don't think it's a very good plan."
Mrs. C.W. Rand, Delia Gamma: "I don't like the idea. The tess would be superfluous and too much expense."
But most co-eds like the idea:
Betty Ekerbye, Pi Beta Phi: "This would be a good way of getting better acquainted in this large school."
Jerry Flatz, Pi Beta Phi: "The girl could do some of the work and decrease the expense."
Jessalin Malmegreen, Alpha Omicron
Pi. "Perhaps every Sunday would be too much, but I think it would be great one in a while."
Many Alumni Win at Polls
Landon Heads Group of Eighteen Successful Candidates
In the recent state election many former students of the University were elected. First of all, Governor Alfred M. Landon, 108, was re-elected, also a democratic candidate, was elected as county attorney of Rituate County.
The following won the office of state representatives: Harry W. Ferry, 115; F. Scott, 18th district; R. A. Cox, 708; of Augusta, 35rd district; S. C. Brewster, 6th district; George K. Melvin, 120; of Lawrence, 11th district; Paynoud G. Waters.
fe15, of Garden City, Finney县国家 G. George R. Gould, T21, of Dodge City, J. R. White, 107, of Mankata, jewel G. Robert, 107, of Fe15, of Kingman, Kingman, 107
J. Arthur Searay, 913, of Leedwornville, 5th district; Morris Johnson, 159, of Salina, Saline county; Frank McFarland, 117, of Topeka, Shawnee county; Allen Meyers, 158, of Tauche, Shawnee; A. S. Rehlman, 106, of Smith Central School District; L. J. Porter, 158, of Wakeley, Treco county; F. G. Jones, 94, of Lee, Wichita county; and Blake A. Williamson, 123, of Kansas City, 5th district.
Read the Kanson Want Ads.
PROFESSORS WILL ATTEND ARCHITECTS' MEETING FRIDAY
Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg of the department of architecture, and George
M. Beal, assistant professor of architecture, will drive to Salinas tomorrow afternoon to attend the annual meeting of the American Institute of Architects.
Vormer F. Smith, associate professor architecture will probably attend the 72, graduate of the department of architecture, has made arrangements h
Gilbert Geerley, 28, a resident of Salma and a graduate of the department of architecture, is in charge of arrangements for the convention program.
Professor Beal is the present secretary-treasurer of the state organization.
FIRE DAMAGES BETA HOUSE AT MANHATTAN
The new $5,000 Beta The Pi屋 at Manhattan was threatened yesterday when flames did heavy damage to the floor and artie before they were choked.
Students and members of the fraternity tossed clothing and other personal property out of windows while firemen attempted to stop the blaze. The Sigma Nu house at Manhattan was destroyed by fire last Christmas
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Inscription L.J.H.S. '33 on ball. Reward.
Rhone Phone 1238 1238 Mississippi .45
REWARD: for return of flight gray over cott, Washington D. C. label, misplaced at Military Ball. Call Bill Cochran, KU 10. -47
WANTED: Ten men to work at the K.U. football games. See Harry Leave at 1332 Louisiana between 2:30 and 5:30. -46
PHONE K.U.66
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OURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15s week. sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
Fenty-five words or less; one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY ) DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15.1934
Sooners in Final Game Face Strong Kansas State Team
Contest on Owen Field to Have Large Bearing on Outcome of Conference Race
Norman, Nov. 15.—Two football teams who are flashing like shooting stars through the home stretch of their 1924 schedules, Kansas State and Oklahoma, will collide at 2:30 o'clock at Owen field here Saturday in the final home game of the year and the resulting match-up between two of its mine which shall offer the most serious challenge to Nebraska's Big Six conference leadership.
Lynn Waldorf, Kansas State mentor has brought the Wildcats along fast the past three weeks until right now they are very close to their peak. Oklahoma, which has bowed in defeat for four weeks now, is also running up against them and apparently has found the long rough running attack it has lacked.
To Hold Two-Mile Race
Also attracting attention is the two-mile race between halves between Couch Ward Haylett's all-victorious Kansas State team, Big Six champions, and Coach John 'Jacobs' Okhama team. Although the Wildcats haven't a man who can match Lochner, Sooner has. The team stretches strength and only last week defender Missouri by a bigger score than he the Sooners one week before.
The Sooners can go into the Big Sis conference leadership by defeating Kansas State provided Kansas defea-
bled Nebraska at Lawrence Saturday, an upset the Joyhovys have an even chance to overcome of Lewis Harding. Sooner coach
Slight Advantage to K.U.
"The Jayshawkers have the slight advantage of meeting the Cornhusker sophomore team the week after the Pittsburgh game," explained the Sooner mentor, "Also the contest is played on Kansas's home field. Besides Coach Ad Lindsey has a big alert team that plays it, plays it, one that could make trouble for Nebraska or anybody else on any field at Saturday."
Couch Hardship also believes that the Kansas State team that engages Oklahoma here Saturday will give Nebraku a terrific game at Lincoln Thanksgiving afternoon. Any club coached by Walford will be clicking its best at the State Nov. 24, in a spell between both Iowa State Nov. 24 and Nebraku Nov. 23, he thinks.
It also spells plenty of trouble for the Sooners here Saturday. After splattering Missouri 31 to 0 and edging out a 12-10 win from Iowa state here the past two Saturdays, the Sooners will have trouble playing against them in their third consecutive home game, Coach Hardgey fears, although he has sought to guard against it.
Spartans to Meet Detroit
Michigan State Favored to Win Over Titans Saturday
East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 15—Football rivalry between the University of Detroit and Michigan State College will flame again here next Saturday afternoon when the Titans and the Spartan's meet in the stadium before a cup game on Friday. The newel of this gridiron feud promises to bring out the largest crowd of the some season although defeats that Detroit has suffered from Duquesne and Oklahoma A. and M., has probably helped the interest among the Titans followers.
Detroit will have the edge on the hard pressed Spartan next Saturday in that they will have the benefit of two weeks of rest while State, with its head coach, plays with the undefeated Syracuse team at Syracuse. Coach Gun Dori thought fully arranged no open date the week before the Spartan contest this year, perhaps his cut from State who played in college before Detroit games in the past.
Oach Charley Bachman earnestly hopes he will have a chance to present his strongest front in this last home appearance of the Spartans this year, and perhaps to prove that he has since played the game with Manhattan in New York three weeks ago, may bring his speed, throwing arm, and kicking leg to the rescue of the Spartans. His appearance means a considerable alteration in his strength, any way you may take it.
With Warmbies in the game, the Spartans have the benefit of a seasoned triple threat man. When this blonde St. Joseph junior goes back into the lineup, he must decide whether he is to run, pass, or kick. His quick kicks from a short position behind the line have befuddled more than one opponent, and he again will renew the old Warbens and Klewiierial combination.
“Doc” Yak of Former Days
DOC YAS SAMURA
MARCH IN SM 40
DOC YAS SAMURA
MARCH IN SM 40
A scene showing the famous medicine man selling his pills to the students in front of the law building.
Laws and Medics Fail To Find Grid Equipment
Traditional Football Game Canceled From Friday's Program
The annual law-medic football game, which was originally planned for Friday afternoon as a part of the Homecoming program has been definitely cancelled. The medical equipment on the part of both Pit Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, and Phil Beta Pi, professional medical organization, failed. Recent attempts to borrow uniforms from Haskell, Washburn and Kansas State proved unsuccessful.
A game between the freshmen variety and alumni will be substituted in the program, for which a charge of 25 cents will be made.
When the law-medic tilt was first scheduled it was believed that equipment would be available from the athletic department, but it was later learned that extra equipment had been lent to a C.C.C. arm at Lone Star.
"There is still some possibility of securing suits somewhere, and if so the game will be played as planned," said Harold Bolton, president of Phi Alpha Delta. "At the present time however, it looks as if it is definitely
Men's Intramurals
Play in the championship play-offs in handball, horseshoes, and tennis is progressing slowly, as matched ligned in the second and third round classes. The following matches should be played with R. E. El洛, director of intramurals.
Handball, third round: Packard, Kayhawk, vs. winner of Kiel, K. Sig., vs. Benton, Phil Dhiit; Morrison, K. Sig., vs. winner of Bemin, Beta, vs. Bruden, Phil Dhiit; K. Sig., vs. Chamberlain, Phil Dhiit; Van Cleve, Kie, vs. Kapper, Kayhawk,
Tennis: Those who have reached the third round are: Haverstock, Dellina Chi, Morrison, K. Sig., and A. Dodge, Second round matches to be played: Brayman, Kayhawk, v. Clemens, Brant; D. Brayman, K. Sig.; D. Grant; K. Sig, v. Koll, Phi Gam, Gross, K. Sig, v. Rayburn, Sig Algha Stecle, Collegians, v. Schultz, K. Sig.
Horseshoe, second round; Stout Theta Tau, vs. Laws League; Krier Triangle, vs. Morrison, K Sig; Dvorak Acacia, vs. winner of Beckett, K Sig; vs. Judy Phi Delt; Sheafer, Beta, vs. Wall, Triangle
Browa University Seeks Undergraduate View Of Frat Problem
An attempt to discover undergraduate views on the fraternity problem, a subject which usually sits up interest in serious discussions on college campuses, is being made by the Herald of Brown University.
The purpose of the poll will be to secure a satisfactory answer to a question submitted to college editors in the U.S. by The New York Times, according to Amos Landman, editor of the Herald. The question is, "If fraternity prestige is worth it?"
The queries which will be put in the questionnaire will not be announced in advance, as has been the practice in the past. The Herald board believes that it will be advantageous to withhold this information, so that answers themselves, rather than the individual himself, rather than the discussion with his friends.
The questions which will be submitted will concern the influence of fraternity, their value, and related matters. They will be submitted to fraternity and non-fraternity men alike. The questions which the veterans can indicate to which group they belong. All answers will be kept strictly confidential.
The Chemistry Club rest today at 413 in room 201 Chem. Owen Bingham gave an illustrated lecture on "The Matter of DNA" and its Scientific Applications."
Bingham Gives Lecture
NEBRASKA GOVERNOR
TO VIEW GAME FROM CAR
The Hon. Charles W. Bryan,
Governor of Nebraska, his wife,
and Mr. L. E. Gunderson, financial
secretary of the University of
Nebraska, will arrive Saturday noon
at the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
Since Governor Bryan has been ill, his car will be allowed to park near the game. From where he can watch the game. A box has been reserved for him, however, in the event that his health will permit him to sit in the car.
Carideo to Remain at M. U
"Frank Carideo is the coach of the University of Missouri football team for the 1943-54 school year," said Lee Carlb Overtreet, chairman of the Missouri Committee on intercollegiate athletics yesterday, according to the Kansas City Times. This statement was made following "Red" Dawson, backfield coach at Minnesota was to coach the Missouri team next year.
Missouri Students Demand a Statemen From Athletic Department
The statement climaxed the repeated demands from the Missouri Student, official school publication, that there be a showroom on the school's future ad-hoc campus.
The school publication has made repeated attacks upon the Tiger grid-record iron record its overwhelming defeat by Oklahoma more than a week ago. Last week it called the home team "the worst in the United States" and called for the state to lay at the heart of Kansas State, called the defeat "an indulgent defeat."
The "Student" has made repeated demands upon the athletic committee for a public statement regarding suggested changes in athletic policy and personnel. It did not mention names. It also did not mention the policy this year, or next spring, or next fall, and some new plans should certainly be in order, then a statement of the committee to this effect would do much to strengthen the Tiger Spirit. It would instill some new hope. It would improve the spirit in the spirit, which has existed so strongly up to last week and which has fallen so low since them."
Ex-Jayhawks' Teams Clash
One of the most outstanding high school coaches of the past two years in Kansas is Arthur "Art" University, former passback coach of the University of Louisville in 27 and 28.
Art Lawrence's Team Holds Outstand ing Football Record
Lawrence formerly coached at Holton high school where he had a very imposing record. He assumed the coach's role in the season and won this season is undefeated. His record to date is six victories with 112 points against five for the opponents. Lawrence's team defeated Clay Center last Friday with a score of 18-7, Clay Center's first conference defeat in 40 years. It was the first in 10 years. The game next Thursday brings together Coach Scheck and Coach Lawson, teammates on the Kansas elevenes of '27 and '28. It was a forty-five yard pass from Lawrence to Scheck in the last few games of play that defeated Missouri in '27.
Sooner, Agie Two-Milers To Meet Manhattan, Nov. 15 - A test of the relative strength of Oklahoma and Kansas State entrants in the Big Six 2-mile team race this fall will be afloat at the next season's meet in dual competition. Kansas State is defending conference champion, having won the title when it was last awarded, two years ago. On the basis of performance this year, Oklahoma outststanding conference team, with Kansas State and Missouri as runners-up.
High Spirits of the Jayhawkers May Break Gridiron Jinx With Cornhuskers
Cunningham Sails for U. S.
Glenn Cunningham, ed 34, and his graduate the former Margaret Speilers, ed 34, sailed from Manila for the United States, Nov. 6. Coach "Bill" Hargins, who has received letters from the Cunninghams since they sailed for Japan early last summer, said that the young player was flown by Dec. 15. Glenn will continue his work in the School of Education next semester.
While it has been almost forty years since Kansas defeated Nebraska in football at Lawrence, hope springs high that this is the year to break the jinx, and to bring to Lawrence some of the spectacular games that have been won by Kansans from the Cornhuskers, but with one exception on Cornhusker soil.
That one home victory for the Jay-hawkers was in 1896, and the score was 18 to 4. W. M. Baine, who received a letter in football that year, but who does not appear among the graduates of the team, did hit the star. It was he who carried the ball through the line one yard for the first touchdown. In the second half he punted 50 yards, and then when Sanderson stopped the Nebraska drive on the sideline, he scored Vojtahe and Sanderson as interferences for the second touchdown.
band Boys Thrilled At First Sight of New Uniforms, Says Wiley
Here they come! Who? The British?
No, not the British, the band of K.U. Wait till you see those brilliant blue uniforms, the cut-out cape and crimson vest with gold braid and buttons, and overalls with the joywhackes and plumcas.
The drum majors wear the tallest of black fur chaps.
"The uniforms are all and more than we expected, and with the exception of a few belts, every suit fits perfectly," says Mr. Russell Wiley, director of the band, today. "The boys are on their toes waiting for the concert and their first chance to display their uniforms tomorrow night at the Auditorium."
---
---
Women's Intramurals
Pi Beta Phi defeated Sigma Kappa by a narrow margin in the volleyball game last night. The final score was 30 to 28. The Pi Phis outplayed the Sigma Kappas in the first half, but the latter team became threatening in the last half, and were at one time in the lead. Outstanding play by the Sigma Kappas and Throckmorton for Pi Phi and Pantle, Hatch, and Smith for Sigma Kappa.
On the Pi Beta Phi team were Bliss, Bruce. Throckmorton, Kiene, Sutherland, Gamme Perry, Billingsley, and Hoffmann. Stigma Kappa players were Hatch, Neff, Pallant, Johnston, Sharp, Larsen, McCormack, Ritchie. Pi Fili will play Kapua Monday night to determine the sorority championship.
NEBRASKA NEWSPAPERMEN TO ATTEND GAME SATURDAY
A number of newspapermen from Nehraska plan to attend the annual gridiron battle between the University and Nehraska U. at Lawrence Saturday.
Bent Johnley of the State Journal,
Lincoln, "Cy" Sherman or Gregc McBride of the Lincoln Star; Fred Ware of the Omaha World-Herald, Whitney Martin, Martin Bec-Enews, and Arnold Levine and an assistant from the Daily Newskriken, plan to be at the game on Saturday. Kane homecoming celebration.
Willis DeVriendt and Ray Ramsey, photographers, will journey from Nebraska to cover the game. Ed Wetl will compete for the MU athletic department.
Three times before that, Kansas had won, but each time the game had been at Lincoln. In 1892 the score was 12 to 10, which was 18 to 0 and in 1893 it was 8 to 4.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Following the Jayhawker victory in Lawrence in 1896, there was a game that apparently ended in a peer-rat at Notre Dame, and another show a Nebraska victory to 5, and others credit Nebraska with 11. A "woman's edition" of the student paper relates a story of numerous squabbles, but the coach claimed as a touchdown a place kick that Kansas had made, and the game ended, with only five minutes of the second half played. Darkness coming from the four quarrels, made the close necessary.
In 1885, Kansas won at Lincoln, 8 to 4, both Kansas touchdowns having been made by John Outland, who later was All-American at Pennsylvania.
Held in memory of the Kansas fans are the games of 1908 and 1909, both played at Lincoln. In the first game, Kansas won 20 to 5. O. Dahlene made the first 16 points himself, by touchdown and points afterward, scoring in the first half. In the second half, he scored 17. O. Dahlene's greatest athlete," made a place kick that gave the added four to make 20 points.
The next year, also at Lincoln, Tommy Johnson caught Beltzer's punk on the 30-yard line, and with Stephenm running interference, covered the 70 yards for the only touchdown of the game. Pleasant added the point.
The Kansas victory at Lincoln 7 to 3 in 1916, is overshaded by the 20-20 game here, the last game on old McCook field. Nebraska had the score 20 to 0 at the end of the half, and Kansas came back in the second half to tie.
DANCE TONIGHT AT Rockwood Park
OAKLAND, BAYSIDE
Bill Phipps Orchestra
Bill Phipps Orchestra
Race to Be Extra Feature
Big Six Run to be Attraction on Governor's Day Program
An added attraction to Governor's day which is being held Nov. 24, will be the Big Six two-mile team race to be all in the morning on Kennesaw State. Be all in members of the Big Six conference except Iowa State have entered teams in the race. Oklahoma, Kansas State, Missouri, and Nebraska have held dual meets in preparation with the Kansas two-mile team makes appear at the season.
Scoring, according to H. W. (Bill Hargiss, hawk track coach) will be by place, one point for first, two points for second, and so on to 25 points for the last, team with the lowest score winning.
Oklahoma and Kansas State will fight it out for first place, Coach Hargis believes, with Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas finishing in the order named.
Kamas entrants in the two-mile race are: Coulter Cummibane, c.e. 721, Howard Pankriston, c.e. 809, John Fitzgibbon, c.e. 754, Howard Pankriston, c.e. 35, and John Thorpe, c.e. 387.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
RITZ-CARLTON
MILITARY HALL
Ritz-
Carlton
A Dollar Box of Face Powder and...
YOUR OWN SELECTION OF RITZ Preparations FOR THE PRICE OF THE PREPARATIONS ALONE!
Charles OF THE RITZ
"Read last nite's Kansan Ad"
Individually Blended Face Powder
.Park Avenue's favorite powder.
blended just for you, by
Mlle. Chalfonte
THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY
THIS WEEK, UNTIL NOV. 17.
Weaver
HEY! HEY! This Is Good News---
HEY! HEY! This Is Good News---
Tomorrow «one day» Carls Red Hot Shopping Day Special -
ONE GROUP OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AND CARLBROOKE WOOL SUITS. The Biggest Suit Values We Have Offered in Years. FRIDAY — THE PRICE
$18.95
Better Come Early if you want to share in this One Day Special.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Saturday—Store Closest 1:30 until after K.U.-NEB. Game.
THE KNIGHTES TALE
PLEASE READ CHAUCER'S
THE KNIGHTES
TALE. WHO, ME?
WHYLOM, AS OLDE STORIES TELLEN US, THER WAS A DUK THAT HIGHTE THESEUS OF ATHENES HE WAS--- ETC..
AH!
FUL OFTE A DAY HAN THISE THEBANES TWO TOGIDRE Y-MET, AND WROGHT HIS FELAWE WO; UNHORSED HATH ECH OTHER OF HEM--ETC... GOSH / HAW!
THE SMOKER'S TALE
TO TELLE THE TREWTH,
I LYK A SMOKE THAT'S
MYLD AND MELLOW!
GUDE, OLDE
PRINCE
ALBERT!
m m m m m
AFTER EVERY CLASS IT RINGS THE BELL!
THERE are two reasons why Prince Albert is called "The National Joy Smoke" by pipe makers. The first—it is a smoky blend of herbs, nuts and spices that this excellent blend is treated by a special process which leaves it cool and sweet. This blend is beautiful and find how good your pipe can really taste.
PRINGE ALBERT
-THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE!
PRINER ALBERT
CRESTHILL HALL
LONDON BLDG, WOODSIDE
41 STREET ELEVEN CITY
Beat the Huskers!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Beat the Huskers
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1834
NUMBER 47
WELCOME GRADUATES AND KANSAS EDITORS
Kansas Roundtables Get Under Way As Editors Gather
Elmo Scott Watson, Chicago
Editor, Is Principal
Speaker in Afternoon Session
Editors from all parts of the state, many of them former students in the University, met today in the beginning sessions of the Editor's Roundtables to discuss common problems that confront them.
Already nearly seventy-five have registered at the Journalism building, and many more are expected to arrive this week. The staff are accompanied by their families.
The discussion of the first meeting centered around details of the NRA codes relative to newspapers. One of the problems brought up for solution was: "Can the payment of NRA code assessments be enforced?" Another question which caused considerable comment was: "Should Editors Enter into contractual matters when surrendered with an unanimous and emphatic negative."
Speakers at the afternoon session and their tonics were:
"Pourers of Lead," Dr. Helen O. Mahn, department of journalism.
"Newspapers in Europe Today," Mr. Leonard O'Bryan, American exchange student in Germany, in residence abroad from 1931 to this fall.
"Let's Be Editors—First," Mr. Elmc Scott Watson, editor of The Publishers Auxiliary, Chicago.
Those who had registered by 3 o'clock today were as follows:
"Code Requirements and the Kansas Publisher," Angelo C. Scott, Compliance Director for Kansas, Iola Register.
O. W. Little, Alma; Earl Fickerl
O. H. Powell, Coffeyville; E. O.
Noadley "Coffyvillie" ethaoindrummel
H. I. Powell, Coffeyville; E.
hossen; Helen Riddle Smith, Marton
Ralph Baker, Topica; E. F. Abel
K. G. Hemerway, Harold; H. G.
R. Hemerway, Harold; Harok
A. Hammond, Caldwell; Leonard M.
Harvey, Charles M. Wet, Kansas City.
O. W. Kelly, Toopka; E. H. Marman,
Pairwise; O. A. Epp, Tribune; Molyne
Karen; B. Maclehann; E. R. Smith;
Karen; K. Buchner; E. R. Smith;
Kan; A. J. Selk, Elfingham; Lloyd
Kane; C. N. Kirkpatrick; M. Morrison;
E. E. Hemphill; Clay Center;
W. C. Simons, Lawrence, Dolph
Simons, Lawrence; M. W. Vaughn,
Bonner Springs; M. M. Langley, Ida
Lewis
John W. Breyfogle, Topeka; mr. am.
A. O. Barclay, Belleville; mr. am.
B. Barclay, Belleville; mr. am.
G. Barley, Washington; W. Brinkerboh,
Burlington; Floyd S. Ecord, Burlington;
Burlington; Floyd S. Ecord, Burlington;
Horton; M. Chang-Maleng, Hartman,
Horton; M. Chang-Maleng, Hartman,
and Mrs. Condermaran, Moran; mr. am.
Mrs. Harlow B. Brown, Hutchinson,
Ralph Shider, Girard; M. W. Shider,
Ralph Shider, Girard; M. W. Shider,
L, W. Davis, Elk City; Mr. and Mrs,
L. L. Valentine, Clay Center; Lester
Mrs. L. Valentine, Clay Center;
Mr. and Mrs. Seenchin, Hertingon;
B. L. Mickel Soldier; Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Weddell, Garden City; Mr. and
Frank D. Erskine, Eskridge; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Erskine, Eskridge;
Wells, Kansas City; Elmer Epperson,
Scott City; Angelo C. Scott; John; Ma-
rissa F. Maerlin; Plaine
Mrs. and Mrs. Fay N. Sauton,
马德宁; G. W. Anderson, Winfield
J. C. Hinschin, Medicine Woold; Wail
Maragon, Tongkok-wood; Chichester,
Worthing; Stafford, Stafford; Suffield,
Roland A. De.Watville, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Strimple, Topaka
Mora, Mora; Moral, Moral; Topaka
Mora, Mrs. Sam Serrano; Scratch,
Mora, Mrs. Morgan Coe, Herington
Mr. and Mrs. Asa T. Converse, Wells-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beck
EXTENSION DIVISION
DRAMATIZES CAMPUS INCIDENTS
The Extension Division of the University of Kansas has devised a new means of answering the many questions asked about the University. True students, disguised as to actual names and places are dramatize off KFKU.
The characters represent are members of a prominent family in "Lewison." Students in the University take the parts. Each Thursday at 2:30 p.m. a member of the family talks to some members of the Extension Division about a project.
Those students taking part in the broadcast are Norman Jacobhagen, c'35, Mr. Livingston, the father; Houston Gray, c'35, the son in high school; and Elizabeth Anish Bush, c'uncl, the daughter at "K.U."
HOMECOMING
KANSAS
TVS-
NEBRASKA
NOV. 17
1934
Homecoming Activities Began This Afternoon With Registration at Memorial Union; "Sands" Winsor Will Lead "Thundering Thousands" at Rally Tonight at Stadium
Homecoming at the University got under way this afternoon when registration of alumni began at 2 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. The annual Freshman-Alumni football game followed in the stadium at 2:30.
A homecoming rally will be broadcast over KFKU from 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. Talks by Cancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. F. C. Allen, and Prof. E. M. Hopkins, first football coach at the University, group yells, and songs will be features of the program. A band concert will follow the rally at 7:45 o'clock in the*
Students will form for a Torchlight parade in front of the Auditorium to march down Mt. Oread to the stadium at 9 p.m. The Homecoming rally will be held at 9:45 in the stadium and will be broadcast over station WREN, Carol I. "Sandy" Winson, '122, will be master of ceremonies. Governor Afl M. Landon will speak. At the conclusion of his speech a spectacular display of fireworks will be set off at the north end of the stadium.
Students will form for a Torchlight parade in front of the Auditorium to march down M. Oread to the Stadium at 9 p.m. The Homecoming rally will be broadcast over station WREN, Carl I. Sandy*, Winser, J. will be master of ceremonies, Governor Alf. M. London will speak. At the conclusion of his speech a spectacleal display of fireworks will set off at the north end of the Stadium.
A free Homecoming varsity will be held at 10 o'clock in the Memoria Union ballroom.
Saturday morning there will be a meeting of the class of 1910 in the auditorium at 11 o'clock, the Second and Third Generation students and their parents will meet at the Administration building to hold the meeting. They will be held in the cafeteria at 11:30.
Homecoming will come to a climax with the Kansas - Nebraska football game at 2:00 p.m. tomorrow afternoon. Activities will close with the Homecoming varsity at 9 o'clock tomorrow night in the Memorial Union ballroom.
SIX MEN CHOSEN MEMBERS OF VARSITY DEBATE TEAM
The Varsity Debate Tryouts will hold last night at 7 o'clock with eleven men trying out, six of them whom of seven are: Logan Lane, 136; Alanza Dempsey, c:55; Justin Hannen, c:58; Luke Chapin, c:36; William Uzunzer, c'urc1; and Gordon Melgren, c'urc1. Jude "Unecumeral System of Legislation." Judges for the tryouts were Charles Hacker and Prof. W. R. Maddox. The first meeting of the square will be held in the night in Green Hall at 7:30 o'clock.
M. E. CHURCH CELEBRATES EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Beginning Sunday, the First Methodist church will observe in a three-day visit to the founding of the Methodist church in Lawrence, Miss Hannah Oliver is the pastor.
Dr. R. A. Hunt, present pastor of the church, will use the same text that was used 71 years ago by Rev. George W. Paddock just 15 days before the Quan- mid because of which the minister was killed as one of the men to be killed.
Christmas Vespers Choir Personnel Selected
Ninty-three Voices to Sing Under Direction of Swarthout
The choir for the annual Christmas Vegasers has been announced by Dean D. M. Swarthout. The choir will be a part of an event presented on December 16, in the University auditorium. They will sing three numbers and have part in the candle light processional. Last year an audition of people attended the Christmas Vegasers.
Those chosen are as follows:
Soprano: Henrietta Bates, Mary Elize
brown Beer: Eire Brockway, Elizabeth
Brown: Michael Crosby, Lynn
Fyn, Jennette Cass, Pauline Cox, Serge
Dunnbergh, Marcue Dawley, Lucie Dau-
le
Zorolla, Emerson, Katherine Enutace
Wolfe, Holcomb, Larry Cragg,
Laxen, Cragg, Johnny
Langton, Lois Lippit, Clara Crath,
Marybeth McManis, Darril Miller
McManis
Altoz; Mary Mantle Becker, Jeanneette Bar-
celle, Alice Mantle, Denise Deforest,
Cairie Alice, Mile Durf, Veerfire, Princess
Enagle, Eleanor Frederick, Imogene Gaut
Nicola Bornbaker, Adihere Kizen
Morrow
Tre Nebaube, Ruth Pyle, Maxim
Roche, Jean Russell, Georgia Shaw
Ellison Silliman, Chance Shao, Grethen
Wickens, Catherine Callerine,
Vickers, Maurice Walker.
Vergie Mille, Marjorie Morrison, Lea Mayne Paint, Maxine Ripke, Neam Schwubl Helen Warden, Alice Wiesek
Wildman Mildman Dried Windsor, Mixing Yost
Temorius. William Beck, Ralph Brew.
Faller, Marc Lionsong, Robert Fulter,
Merrill Louis, William Leech
William Nuzum, Philip Oliver, Leslie
Robert Sodom, Lawrence Spalding,
John Robert Sodom, Lawrence Spalding,
Brouse; Claude Burms, Maurice Cause Frank Denison, John Duer, Nelson Fusion, Vernon Landon, Harlan Loyd, Fred Carroll, Ethan Miller, Miller, Carroll Nichols, Ethan
There are three more meetings before Thanksgiving. At the last meeting Mary Lou Harrison, gr, and Stanley Chase, of 55 are to give an exhibition dance.
Foster Parrrott, Frank Porter, Gell Purves, John Rilosee, Ross Robertson, Odol Shaver, Ted Sloan, Charles Thomas, Russell Worman.
One hundred twenty-five women students attended the social dancing class of Tau Sigma last night. They are new studying the waltz.
Jayhawks Conceded Excellent Chance To Break Jinx
TAU SIGMA DANCING CLASS IS POPULAR WITH STUDENTS
Note
The unbalanced type of headline used in today's Kansas is being tried as an experiment in headline typography. These "no-response" headlines are adopted by several metropolitan newspapers—Managing Editor.
Record Crowd Expected at Game; Lindsey Reports Jayhawk Squad in Good Shape
Probable starting lineup:
Kansas startups
Nebraska
Dick Wells LBE
LE  Ray Toma*n*
Clive Moore LG
Clyde Moore LG
James Heldt DK
Skip Rigg SLR
Gleen Justice Dick
Milton Clawson RT
Harold Holmbeck DJ
Kenneth Mell QB
Henry Bauer George Hapagod ML
Lionel Carr LD
Leila Neslith FB
Glenn Skewens
BY ALLEN MERRIAM. c'36
Sports Editor, University Daily Kansas
Conceded an excellent chance to win over the invaders and break a home jinx of 38 years. Ad Lindsey's steadily-improving Kansas eleven will line up opposing Nebraska's fast and ranged team at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on Kansas field. Climaxing a host of Homecoming activities and entertainments, the game is expected to draw more than 25,000 fans, the largest Memorial stadium has held in years.
The Jayhawkers took their final work out yesterday afternoon, brushing up the defense for Nebraska plays and adding a little polish to their own attack. The practice was exceptionally light, as the players were all in fine shape. But they weren't on chances on bruises or sore muscles for tomorrow's all-important game.
The experts with their statistics and comparative scores favor Nebraska, but they have no way of taking into consideration the pep and enthusiasm that have pervaded the football team and the entire student body and which are sure to be a factor in the outcome of the battle. The improved spirit on the Joachimow squared has had a great deal to overcome. This is recent games and may mean the difference between a victory and loss tomorrow.
The Huskers have an impressive record for the season thus far, their only losses being to teams ranked nationally in the highest three. Their season was dominated by sophomores turning the gridiron at a raracetack in a 50-0 victory over Wyoming. Their record was evened up a week later when they took on Minnesota's championship-bound Gophens and fell before the onslaught 61-47.
Kansas has not fared as well in earlier games this season, winning two, losing two, and tying three. The games were won by the Jayhawks in accoless ties, and the Jayhawkers evened the score 7 to 7 against Oklahoma but lacked the punch to win in any of these games. The Kansas varsity team lost to Benedict's College and Washington University. Tulsa handed the Kansas their first loss to 0, and Kansas State caught the Jayhawks on an off day to 0, defeat on their conference record.
Huskers Defeat Iowa
The Huskers had a close call with Iowa, their third non-conference foe, but came through 14 to 13. The other loss for the Lincoln team came last Saturday when the high-ranking Pitt Panthers buried them under a 25 to 6 score on their home plate. Two victories in conference play, Oklahoma, 6 to 7, and Ohio, 7 to 6, leave the Nebraskans tied for first place in the Big Six standings.
Kansas Outplayed Iowa State
These scores fail to show the improvement registered by Lindsay's crew in practice. The team played a period rally against the Oklahoma Sooners, George Happgood, Lindsay's backfield find, launched a passing attack that resulted in the completion of a 50-yard toss for the tying touchdown, and played probably for the last time Monday, went in to make the extra point.
A week later, the Jayhawkers tamed Iowa State's raging Cyclones, holding them to a scissor tie, but outplaying them considerably.
HOBO MOB STORMS MT. OREAD
Last week, the Kanaas took one of the strongest teams of the Midwest to a win over the Chicago defense, the scoring punch they had lacked all season to bring a 13 to victory home.
Bandmaster
I. A. BROWN
RUSSELL L. WILEY
Wiley to Make Debut As Bandmaster Tonight
The University band will present its first concert of the year in the Auditorium tonight at 7.45. This will be the first performance by this uniform which arrived yesterday.
New Uniforms to Be Worn by Members for First Time
The band will be under the leadership of its new director, Prof. W. L Wiley. Last year Mr. Wiley was director of the band at Phillips University in Erie, Okla. His band at that location is placed in the national band context.
This year's band is practically a new organization. Very few of this year's members are from our former years. The band men have been practiced five days a week since school was finished.
The program to be presented this evening includes the following numbers:
* Finale*. From Symphony in F Minor, "No. 4" (Tekuhakwong); "Eskayo". From Tchaikovski and Hildugiansancheh (Triumphal March) from Sigurd Joadfaar Suita (Grieg) of Marches (Goldman) *Cherie*, "Shenendah", "Children"; March: "Vienna Folk songs" (Arr by Lake); Overture, "Overture" (Weber) *Bersers*, three soloists will be featured, three soloists will be featured, Paul Smart, c?7, of Ottawa will play a cornet solo, "Napoli" (Bellstett-Carval), James Van Dyck, c?7, will present a bantone horn solo, "King Carnival" (B. Kyrli) Horace Thromburg, c?8, will play "My Old Kentucky Variations" (A trombo solo.)
Kansas editors attending the convention in Lawrence this weekend will be the guests of the band at its concert. Students will be admitted to the concert free with their identification cards.
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
AT EL DORADO ALUMNI MEETING
The band will make its first appearance in marching formation at the Nebraska-Kansas football game Saturdays, and will be the best dressed band in the Big St. Drills have been held for the last few weeks, and the men are read; to make a good showing against the team which will be their guest Saturday.
Three hundred persons are expected to attend an alumni meeting in ELDoro-Dec. 8. This will be the largest meeting ever held in western Karnas.
Alumni from Butler county, Wichita, and surrounding cities and counties will receive a full scholarship. Lawson, Coach Adrian Lindsey, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, will present the award.
L. J. "Jack" Bond is the general chairman for the meeting which will be held in the Masonic Temple at El Dorado. Mr. Brown at Ballet County are urged to attend.
Three Thousand Hilarious Students Attend Rally in South Park; Florence Walters and William Bandy Win Prizes for Best Dressed 'Knights of the Open Road'
NOTICE
Three thousand yelling, laughing, hilarious students dressed in everything from grandpa's silk topper to his best bed-spread turned out at 9:30 this morning to make what old timers declare is the most successful Hobo Day in the history of the University.
With the cry of "Beat Nebraska" on their lips, they assembled as a multi-colored crowd in the Auditorium; they paraded down the main street of Lawrence to South Park to get a gep treatment from old Doc Yak; they packed Robinson gymnasium to overflowing for
Special thanks should be given to Chancellor Lindley and the faculty for their willingness to give the student body a chance to show that a real Hobe Day could be effected. Halle Harris and James Crompton are presenting for the rusk work they were compelled to perform. But above all, the student body itself is to be congratulated for the way it showed that a bang-up Hobe Day could occur without any unwarranted boisterousness or
Sol Lindenbaum.
Chairman of the Traditions
Committee of M.S.C.
167 Faculty and Students to Take Part in 43rd Program
To Hold Vespers Sunday
One hundred and sixty-seven faculty and students will have part in the forty-third All-Musical Vespers to be held at University auditorium at 4:00 p.m.
Twelve years ago when Dean D. M. Swarthout came to the University, he inaugurated the All-Musical Vesper series as an experiment in program building, featuring practically no solo performance and interest, and interests to have an appeal to the layman in music more than the average recital by a single performer seems to have. The response to these programs has been a gratifying one, and during the past several years, they have attracted the kind of attendance of any local musical events.
On Sunday, the University symphony orchestra, combined with the little symphony, numbering 78 players will play two numbers from Griem, directed by Karl Kuerstein; the University Symphony Orchestra, named H. C. Taylor makes its first appearance in two numbers; the University String Quartet and University String Trio appear in interesting numbers from Borodine and Mendelssohn; movement from the famous Horn Trio for French horn, violin and piano will open the program with the brilliant Cancer Variations by Bonnet.
William Allen White, editor and publisher of the Emporium Gazeette and well known on Mt. Oread, will address Sigma Delta Chih, honor journalism fraternity, Saturday noon at an in-person Incheon at the Colonial Tei Room.
SIGMA DELTA CHI TO HEAR WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
Mr. White will arrive Saturday morning to attend the Kansas - Nebraska football game and a meeting of the Kansas Associated Press dailies.
Alter to Address Reserves
Col. Dinamore Alter will address the Topeka chapter of Reserve officers tonight at the Topeka Chamber of Commerce building. His subject will be "Organization, Technique and Tactics of A. A. Artillery." Although it is not a chapter meeting, his chapter meeting is open to all Reserve officers in this district.
...
Friday, Nov. 16
Homecoming, Closed date.
Saturday, Nov. 17
Sigma Alpha Mu, chapter house, 12 o'clock
Phi Beta Pi, Country Club, 12. Homecoming Varsity, Memorial Union ballroom.
Sigma Alpha Epiphany, Stak Fry
Brown's Grove. 5-10 o'clock.
Agnes husband, Chairman
for the Joint Committee
Sunday, Nov. 18
...
*dancing and to see the prize-winners of the "best-dressed hobo and hoboe contest
A faculty committee, composed of Denn Paul B. Lawson, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Miss Elise NeuenSchwander, and Prof. H.C. Thurnau assisted by Arnold Gilbert, c37, selected the following as winners of the Hobo Day contest:
Florence Waller, ed35, and William Bandy, c28, won first prizes which were a month's free pass to the Granada theater; Ruth Black, ed35, and Howard Harper, c28, won second prizes of $1.50 in cash.
The first prizes were donated by S.E. Schwain of the Granada theater and second prizes were given by the W.S. Schwarz of Lincoln, local photographer, was given honorable mention by the committee for his realistic bob oature.
At 8:30 the "weary Willies and "Winnie" began to congregate in the "jungles." Any costume other than the every day clothes signified a hobo. Some resembled blanketed indians, some Swiss women, who were all embriated chorus men. All were meticulously ranged. Originality and ingenuity was the key note of the day. There were the gilded derbies, vermilion silk bandanna, maue dressing gowns, potato sac skirts, and dacha heels. The most distinctive vexation was the old "one horse shay." At 9:30 the festivities were officially opened by a convocation in the Auditorium. After a few cheers Dr. "Phog" Allen urged the students to turn out a hundred per cent for tomorrow's game and to support the team to the
Chancellor Pleased
Chancellor Lindley said after the conference, "That was the best Hobo Conversation I've seen in years. I am very proud of our organization and the way it was conducted. One of our faculty members designed and led by the reduction of the Jayhawk well."
At 10 a'clock the parade formed in front of the Auditorium. The automobiles, buggies, wagons, trucks, hitchhikers, and hoofers were lined up for blocks as they made their way to South Park, going down Indiana to Nashville. Some children chusets and from there to the traditional Doc Yak medicine show.
Cliff Carl, as the "spleater" for the show, waved a pint flask containing pink pills in the air and praised the kind of spirit that the medicine aroused. He told of marvelous cures the doctor had worked, and urged all and to partake of the treatment that would make Kansae beat Nebrakua. He was also using his fami nep producing pills will make one "Knock Hell out of 50,000 Cornhuskers, and tame 40,000 ferocious Missouri Tiger, he said.
J. R. Holmes, impersonating Doc Yak, sat with affected dignity at one side of the desk. The doctor's prowess. When the time came for the "Doc to speak," he could scarcely be bearded above the concerted cheering of the colorful crowd before
The rally ended with a cheer, and the hobos and hobectees dashed for wargens, cars, and trucks to make their vanguards to the traditional "Hobo Brawl" in Robinson gymnasium. A Hobo band composed of members of the dance troupe from his own home, Red Blackburn, directing, farnished music for the dancers.
Mike Getto made a short pop talk, Hans Pruizet, head cheerleader, the roaring crowd in more yells. The prize winners in the Hobo contest were Tim Duggan and John Hobe Day in the history of the University ended at 12:30.
0
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WESLEY McCALLA
Rutherford R. House Associate Editors Jee Hellewen
MANAGING EDITOR MAX MOXLED
Cameron Editor
Carolyn Harper Editor
Bradley Editor
Barbara Ranieri
Burberry Editor
Charlie Ranieri
Sussex Editor
Kim Cawry Editor
Ruthie Editor
Robb Robinson
Jake Editor
Business Manager... F. Quentin Brown
Asst. Business Manager ... Elton Carter
Lima Mawati
Miller Cooper
Loreen Miller
Wesley McCalla
Wiley Moore
William Hillard
William Hillard
I. Olteau
Mason Moore
Rutherford Hayes
Rutherford Hayes
Loree Loygier
P. Quentin Brown
F. Quentin Brown
Represent
Business Office ... KU. 64.
News Room ... KU. 35.
Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K
Night Connection, News Room ... 2702K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, West Lake Park, 2017. The murmurs except during school hours by students at University of Kansai, from the Press of the University of Kansai, from the Press of the Subscription service, year $2,000. Each account is reserved for an adult. Reserved as a second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansai.
BACK TO THE OLD STAMPING GROUND
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934
Hi, Old Timer!
It's good to see you back again. Campus activities have been going on about the same as usual but there is a place that somehow has not been filled since you left—was it last year, or five years ago, or twenty-five? Your face brings back a lot of memories of the fun we had together. Come on, let's look up the rest of the gang and talk it over.
Does the old place look the same? You've been far and wide since you left. We've kept track of you, and are mighty proud of the things you've been doing. Tell us, how is hubby, or the wife and kids, and do you ever miss your college days?
And say, that's going to be a grand game tomorrow. Start out right with the rally tonight, and we'll put enough pep into that team to make them give the Corn-huskers a good start on their way back north.
This is your day. Old Timer. Only only wish is that you'd make it offended than once a year.
WELCOME EDITORS,
TO A LIVE CAMPUS
Kansas editors, those welcome signs decking the campus this weekend are for you as well as for the old grads. You who arrived this morning to find a mob of hoebes at large in your state university may not think we're putting our best foot forward. But we are putting our best hand forward—the one that welcomes you every year.
This time you're getting a holiday glimpse of KU. We're having our big week-end, and we're more than glad to include you in all its gala events. So, until you must return to the home town paper and we to Monday morning classes, here's a couple of big days. We bid you welcome—may your visit with us bring you both profit and enjoyment.
AFTER INVESTIGATIONS,
THEN WHAT?
The questionnaire sent by the Peace Action Committee to candidates for congress shows, at least, that the interest in the munitions investigation has not expired completely because of the pressure of international politics. But even if the investigation is continued and completed there
will still remain a difficult question to decide. After the public has learned of all the pernicious practices of the armament manufacturers, what is to be done about it?
dumping to the most obvious conclusion, the average man will advocate government ownership of munitions plants. Informed and vigorous critics of the arms makers, however, contend that that solution is impossible. The authors of the book, "Merchants of Death," one of the most revealing studies of the question, reached the conclusion that it would be impossible for any one nation to manufacture all its own armaments because of the variety of raw materials needed, and because arms manufacturing requires huge plants and costly machinery that could not be supported without the income from foreign sales.
Most of the nations of the world manufacture none, or practically none of their own war materials. In the past these countries, which are in the majority at peace conferences, have frantically defended their ancient and indispensable "right to buy" in the world market. Their opposition makes the failure of any effort to confine the armament business within national boundaries a foregone conclusion.
The above mentioned writers advance disarmament as the only remedy, and disarmment is losing supporters at the moment. Even if it were still being vigorously pushed, disarmment would be an almost impossible accomplishment, for it is not merely a matter of getting involved; it is a social question. It demands that civilization be changed to eliminate those elements that are the basic causes of war.
The whole question of muni-
tions is far deeper and more vita-
to the continued advance of civiliza-
tion than is apparent to the
average newspaper reader.
Punning has taken the campus by siege. Pe'petetting the "lowest, form of humor" seems to hold no fears for college students. But then, sigh resigned parents, youth never did worry about its lack of 'intelligence'.
Handicrafts Class Works in Metal, Cloth, Clav and Leather
Bv Dean Fry
"We work just as long as she lets us," declared one tiny middle-aged woman as she squinted down at the reflection in the mouror of a design for her jewelry. "The silvers, batik scarfs, and copper hung displayed similar enthusiasm.
The handicraft class, sponsored by the Craft Council and instructed by Ms. Raymond cove, 313 West 47th Street, for the second time this year in the Administration building of "Uni-
mold powder, design battles, and tool
lathers. The leather is pre-treated to be
Mrs. Crow do blo
leather. The class originally studied art of home decoration. When Mrs. Crow took charge six years ago, however, she gradually made the course one in craft work. She said that there had been a lot of variation at the institute was borne out by the fact that most of the women in the class have been there before.
"None of the women who come here has had any experience in art," said Mrs. Crow, "and yet some of them do very creditable work."
She pointed to a woman who constructing a quaint lamp out of a copper powder container of the Civil War variety and said, "That woman came to see me." With no experience at all, she made some exquisite batik tapestries and scarfs. Others in here have done as well with jewelry and metal." Mrs. Crow, a blue-eyed woman, caped in a white coat, almost everyone in her class by name. She is a graduate of the School of Fine Arts of the University and lives in Lawrence. As she moved around the classroom the workers showed their confidence in her ability as an instructor and prompt acceptance of her suggestions.
In speaking to some new students Mrs. Crow said, "We compete with the dine-stores in this class."
She jokingly underestimated their work, but these women can and often do take a piece of cloth which costs no more than a dollar and through the
No.47
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 4:39 in central Administration auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Friday. Nov. 16. 1934
Final rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
KARL O. KUERSTEINER.
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.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN:
Der Deutsche Verein versammt sich am Montanen, den 19. November um vier Uhr fuentzehl im Zimmer 313 F. NEWTON AINOLD, Schleiter.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES:
Classes will change from first half to second half netflix, beginning Monday, Nov. 19.    DR. FORIEST C. ALLEN, Director.
skillful use of dyes, convert it into a beautiful seasal or spread which would cost five or ten dollars in an art shop. This crafts class is the only one of kind in the state. Mrs Crow says, Already we have started to teach two men students from the University
Is Racial Hatred
A Racket
two men students from the University attending this year.
Oklahoma Daily
Good Day!
Is there any truth, in the assertion by many that racial prejudice has become a racket in the world today? Cedric Fowler, writing in the October issue of the New Outlook, seems to think so.
Someone has said that mallake can always find a mark to shoot at, and a pretence to be. Is it any wonder that we have war clouds on the intermine? Do you know what happens when eating each other as they do? Undoubtedly hatred is a vice of narrow souls and it becomes ever more harmful to a war-threatened world.
Says Fowler: "The fifth year of the world crisis has brought a new contritium—the deliberate or organized exploitation of racial hate. The world has had antagonisms before, in the medieval persecution of the Jews, the hatred between Christian and Moslem, the hostility between Muslims, people but never on the planned, disciplined scale we are witnessing now.
Racial hate has become a definite political force, roused and formulated for definite material ends, and expressing itself in the policy of whole nations it has progressed from sporadic bitterness to generalized hatred. This development has come about, largely through Fascism. Germany today is its highest expONENT."
Someone has said that malice can always find a mark to shoot at, and a pretence to fire. It is any wonder that
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R. J. B.
Kansas newspaper editors gathered at the university today for the annual Roundtable meeting. All the editors have to worry about is that someone back in the office at home doesn't "pi" a page or so.
My, oh my, all the trees in Marvin's grove have falling hair.
We'd like to say something about the newspaper codes that the editors have been talking about, but it's just a bit of a joke. We don't have legitimate pun on codes anymore.
"a honepicked husband," a Topena women with one of her own is reported in the Topena Capital as saying, "she puts his hair in her wife's name."
While delving into ancient history, perhaps we might resurrect the bright observation once made by Professor Richard Reed of the University of the family was talking to the young
The Kappa Ski hay ride event haywire last week. That is to say, the brother who was to borrow the horses and the hay rack from his uncle for the day when he and that Uncle Hiram had worked the horses in the field all day and that under the NRA he couldn't work them more than eight hours. "Can't you pull the plush out?" winceracked a pledge. "You can't argue at me," retorted the active-MM.
hopeful and remarked that he was a bright boy, to which young Seba replied: "Well, why shouldn't he be smart? I have an intelligent father, an intelligent mother and ideal home conditions. But," he continued reflectively, "I just can't understand about John Lee's kids." Contributed.
As a matter of explanation, Managing Editor Molek's statement in yesterday's Kansan *about* using "no-count" headlines did not mean that
the heads were no-goal, but he meant the new head writer of the staff couldn't count so they had to run the burdens without the customary indention.
Gertkleu Stein says she was tremendously interested in finding out what was herself inside her. That must have been after she looked in the lock-hole, but how trenantly uninteresting she is outside-Levwenworth Times.
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THESE O'COATS HAVE Tickets to Saturday's Game IN THEIR POCKETS
You'll see them in the stands. . . along the side lines and on the players after the game. ___
You'll see one on your own manly chest, too, if you come within a mile of these coats and an honest mirror.
Football coats, these!
Gay garmets that can snub a depression into oblivion and make you forget everything except that it's a great day . . . you feel fine . . . your team won . . . and the gang's all here.
Ober-Coats .. in great variety
$17.50 to $40.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Open Saturday until 1:30 p.m. and after game until 9 p.m.
---
KANSAS STICKERS "HUSK NEBRASKA'S CORN" JAYHAWK STICKERS
That express the spirit and enthusiasm of Jayhawkerville
K. U. SOUVENIRS That express the spirit and enthusiasm of Jayhawkville
BLANKETS-BANNERS PENNANTS-PILLOWS
K.U. SONG BOOKS
Know and Sing Your
School Songs
50c
KU
Novelty LETTER OPENERS with K. U. Seal $1.00 & $2.50
JAYHAWK SOUVENIRS MAKE IDEAL
Christmas Gifts with a price range from
BOOK ENDS
with K. U. Seal
or Jayhawk
35c to $3.00
27
JAYHAWK EMBLEMS
for Car Radiator
35c to $1.25
20c per pack — 2 for 35c
Mail orders filled promptly, and mailed for Christmas is desired.
An Assortment of Stickers from Eastern, Western, Southern, Big Six and Big Ten Schools—With Ten Stickers in a Package.
TWO BOOK STORES "Come in and Browse"
Phone 492
1237 OREAD
Phone 1401
Rowlands
1401 OHIO
COME EARLY TO THE BIG GAME
KICKOFF
2 P. M.
And Avoid the Last Minute Rush
If you live in Lawrence, please help make room for the visitors by leaving your car at home.
TICKETS
Reserved Seats ... $2.20
General ... $1.25
Admissions ... .75
Tax Included
WELCOME GRADS and VISITORS
TALK TO ME
The problem of where to eat will be solved by eating at the---
University Cafeteria MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
No Delay — You Will Be Served Promptly
Open Friday For Dinner
5:15 - 6:30
Park on the Hill—Eat at the Cafeteria and walk over to the stadium.
We have--- Largest accommodations in town. Extra arrangements for the crowds.
We Will Be Open Saturday
BREAKFAST - . - . - 7:30- 8:45
LUNCH - . - . - 10:30- 1:00
DINNER - . - . - 5:00- 7:00
4.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1934
BROWN A. ADAM Y. JE
PAGE THREE
POKER
Hill Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Call K.U. 21 Before 1230 p.m.
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa Celebrates Anniversary
The members of Sigma Kappa sorority will celebrate the Sixteenth Anniversary of the founding of the sorority, with a celebration at the chapter house, Sunday, Nov. 18.
Guests of honor at the celebration will be: Miss Agnes Husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Taylor, Mary Isabel Taylor, and Mrs. F. W. Cutter. Out-of-town members of the organization who attended were Laura McAllister, both of Lincoln, Neb.; Helen Naylon, Dorothy Knapp, Grace Kell, Morgan Ruth Reischick, Lloyd Reichert, Charles Keeling, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Zimmerman, Kansas City, Kan.; Chara Zimmerman, Kansas City, Kan.; and Milled De Weese, Linnwood.
Sigma Tau Initiation
Following the dinner Mildred DeWeese will play two piano selections and "Cobly's First Women," a play written by a member of the music group presented by Helen Engelhard, fa 37, harist Daniels, fa 35, Doris Lee Curtley, c. 37, Betty Nefc II $38 Knot Beaty fa 35, Bonnie Jean Feldman $35, Mary Sullivan, b 35, and Mary Alice Graham, c 35.
Sigma Tau, engineering fraternity will hold invitation ceremonies and a dinner Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Manor.
Those who will be initiated are Done Williams, Richard Warner, Fred B. Dickinson, Brian Garrison, Leon Born, Frank Neal, George Wright, Edward Tucker, George Dittrich.
Out of town guests will be: Verne Hedge, national president of Sigma Tau, and Prof. C. A. Sjrren, of Lincoln, Neb.
Chamber of Commerce Entertains Editors
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will entertain the Kansas editors and their wives at dinner tonight, at Wiedemann's Grill room.
The program will consist of a "Wal-
lowman, President of the Lowman,
President of the Chair of
Commmerce; 'The University,' by Chan-
ce尔 E. H. Lindley; and an intro-
duction."
The dinner will be served at 5:45 o'clock, in order that the editors may be through in time to attend the concert of the university band.
BIRD
Jay Janes Entertain
At Tea
The members of Jay Janes.
women's pep organization, will entertain with a tea in honor of the member of Tassell, Nebraska women's pep organization, immediately following the football game tomorrow, in the women's hall. The pep organization's tea table will be decorated with fall flowers and Miss Florence Black will pour.
Members of Sigma Alpha Mu, will entertain with a dance at the chapter house tomorrow night from 9:00 until 10:00. The band will furnish music for dancing.
Chaperons will be Mr. Mrs. H. S. Benjamin, of Topeca; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolfson, Lawrence; Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel S. Mayerberg, and Mr., and Mrs. Lester Kornfield, both of Kansas City, Mo.
The decoration will consist of K.U.
Nebraska, and the fraternity colors.
Members of the Nebraska chapter of
the fraternity will be guests.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Phi Beta Pi, medical
raternity, will entertain with a dinner-
dance, tomorrow evening from
8:20 until 12:00 o'clock at the country
fub. Louie Kuhn and his band will
uprish the music for dancing.
Chaperons will be; Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. A. C. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Miss Rosemary Ketehn, and Mrs. Ala Winne. The decorations will carry the Thanksgiving with Chrysanthemums and fall leaves.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Couter announce the marriage of their daughter Audrey and Mr. Jones Kennedy, son of Mr. Johnson, yesterday, seen at 7 o'clock.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kenedy attended the University, Mr. Kennedy was a member of Sigma Chi, and Mrs. Kennedy of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Members of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregation church sorority, will entertain with a buffet supper, tomorrow, at the home of Mrs Joseph King.
Out of town guests will be Ruth Amen, national president of the organization? Natale Stromberger, national chairman and two other members of the Nebraska chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Vaughn, of Bonner Springs will be guests of Mildred Lashbrook, c35 while attending the 2014 Summer Olympics. Miss Agnes Carney, of Kamps
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Be Prepared For the Big Homecoming
Topcoats and Overcoats $19.85 to $35.00
Welcome Alumni
Pigskin or Mocha Gloves, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50
Wool Muffers, $2.00, $2.50
Closed During Game Saturday
Woolf Brothers 1023 Mass.
City, and Mr. John Stetia, of Bomen Springs will also be her great tomorrow.
The University club will entertain with a dinner bridge tonight. Dinner will be served at 7 czech. Dr. and Msorz Moerw will be in charge of the party.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Arlene Allen of Chamure, is a guest this weekend of Elizabeth Allerder, c26.
Luke Kubu and his orchestra will
furnish music for the free student
music tonight after the milly Dancing
at 12:00 p.m. at 15:00 and continue until
12:00 eck.
Bill Phipps and his orchestra will furnish music for the Bienering Variety, tomorrow night from 8:00 until 12:00 in the Memorial Union ball room.
Miss Florence Longhorne of Topeka,
will be a house guest of Katherine
Hard, '28, at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house this weekend.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism profession, will have a stag funenche, tomorrow at 11:30, at the Colonial tea room. Actives, alumni and associate members of the organization will be present. William Allen White
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta hoste lda night wgeer; Nancy Wilson, fauch, Barbara Herae, cSh, Louise Brown, cC7, 347, Mildred McKel, c37, Alice Boehm, c'uncl, and MyH. E.Mel
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Angelo Scott of Iola is the guest of Rebecca Richardson, cured at Corbin hall today.
Miss Jane Seyner of Hutchinson is spending the weekend at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Bryce Ballard, c'38, and Frank War-
ren, c'38, were dinner guests at the Beta
Theta Pio house last night.
Ottie Epp of Tribune, is a weekend guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. K Payne. Mr. Payne is attending the University roundtable.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. K. H. Lindley have invited guests for an informal to be held at their home tomorrow, if
☆ ☆ ☆
James Buffy of Kansas City, Mo., is an attendee the Homecoming celebration, and visiting Dorothy Hart, c.undl.
the kansas Nebraska football game,
Among those invited invite: Governor
and Mrs. Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska,
and Governor and Mia AM, Landon.
Georgietta Liston of Kansas City, Mo,
is visiting her sister Mary Liston, b 35,
at Coburn Hill.
STUDENTS INVITED TO ATTEND SCOUT CLASS AT INDIANA
Students at the University of Indiana and others interested in taking up the work of coordinator have been invited to join the team. Recorded according to the Indiana Daily Student.
☆ ☆ ☆
The classes will be inaugurated next week in the council courts in the city hall under the co-sponsorship of the local Boy Securities of America council. The classes will be held at the education institution, according to Harry Dawell, local Seed Executive.
The classes will be held at 9:30 p.m.
on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday each week, and will continue
over a six-week period.
The students who do creditable work
will receive training certificates and will become eligible for a scoutmaster's key. The classes are to be conducted by Hubert Earle, a local scoutmaster.
K. U.
SENIORS
Your Jayhawker
GLOSS!
Arrange for Your Sitting NOW.
Official Jayhawker Photographer
"Last Call for Freshmen"
"SIT NOW"
2. The function $f(x) = \frac{1}{x^2} - \ln x$ has a minimum value of ___.
2017-03-25 14:48:26 BREAKING NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Lawrence Studio
Ground Floor 727 Mass.
PHONE K.U. 66
PHONE K.U.66
LOST. Large, loose-leaf K.U. notebook with name. Charles. Babkey on the cover. Call 833. It will be greatly appreciated. —50
JOINIAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday 15e week
Sports, news, comics, up to a₁ to
phones. Phone your order to 608.
HEWARD: for return of light gray over coat, Washington D. C. label, misplaced at Military Ball. Call Bill Cochon, KU10. -47
LOSE Kangna Kangna Gomma key with
innere Mury Du Val Carlo on back.
"King of the Kings" the Kangna business
"downward."
-41
FOR SALE. Holton, Clark trumpet. Silver-
plated with gold paint, bell extra good
condition. Price $45.00 L. White. 1045
Tennesse. Phone: 1638W. -47
AUTO RADIO for sale. Slightly used.
Will sacrifice for quick sale. Call
phone 2034J. —47.
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BOYS: Newly papered south room for
one, two or three boys, with sleeping
porch. Also apartment. Rates reasonable.
Call 1237. 1247 Chicago.
LADI23 NEW FUR COAT for Sale:
Size 15. Will sacrifice at half its value for cash. Phone 2953J. -49
FEET HUNT? Don't miss that party because of painful cornea. Dr. James S. Soes, Chiropodist, Fou Specialty Clinic, 731 Massachusetts, Phone 252-849-5000.
DR. FLORENCE BARKOWS
Osteopathic Physician
Treatment of colon and rectal disease
909 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 2337
Other Vacumatic Styles, $5
Phone 893
Shampoos and Fingerwave, 50c
Permanent Waves, $2.50 and up
SNYDER Beauty Shop
817 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
GREETINGS ALUMNII
VISIT THE REXALL STORE.
TWO BOOK STORES
Rowlands
BEAT NEBRASKA!
THIS IS KANSA'S YEAR TO WIN
Make Our Drug Store Your Downtown Headquarters
750
A FEW OF OUR DRUG SPECIALS FOR HOMECOMING
50c Jergens Lotion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
50s Sheers, 50s Tissue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
72 Sheets, 50 Sheets, Envelopes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
1 Ib Joan Manning Chocolate Sticks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
50 Woodbury Face Powder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
$1.00 Jumbo zeach Crunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
$1.00 Ingram Milkwood Cream . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
Aarm Clocks,安慰剂 Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
$1.00 Bridge Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
$1.00 Desk Lamps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
19 Assert Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
1Pr. Milk Magnolia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
20 The Toothbrush . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
$1.00 Quattine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
1 Ib.奶瓶 Milk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
Complete Acount Pipes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c-1.00
1237 Oread
847 Mass.
Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co.
PARKER VACUMATIC PENS
Holds 102% More Than
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14 Parts Abolished
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In order to hold as much ink as this saddle marvel, an ordinal number pen can the same length would have to be. The Vacuumatic eliminates 14 old-time parts, including not only the rubber bottom of a pump, but pump found in other saddle pens. The Parker Vacumatic contains no film, so it is a guaranteed mechanically reflective.
WHILE I DID WARS
upon a brief visit to
the castle of
fireworks
I watched fireworks
at midnight on
friend's birthday
ing ink—Free. Address Dept. 1-2.
Parker VACUMATIC
1401 Ohio
To The Old Grads And Visitors
THE
On the occasion of the annual Kansas-Nebraska football game
De Luxe Cafe Welcomes You
George Spears, prop.
BOOKS
CHEAT
JAY MARTIN
Kansas Homecomers
Welcome
A Convenient Place to Meet Your Friends
While in Lawrence
"BEAT THE CORNHUSKERS"
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
11th & Mass.
"Handy for Students"
Phione 678
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934
Y.W.C.A. Finance Drive To Begin Monday
Goal of $400 Set by Ruth Learned, Chairman of Campaign
Y. W.C.A. Finance Week will begin Monday, Ruth Learned, c37, finance chairman, will be in charge of the drive with 20 girls working with them and will be solicited from old members of Y.W.C.A. and from all others interested in the welfare and activities of the organization. The conference concluded during membership Week.
The budget this year is $1575, of which $400 is apportioned among students on the campus. It is the aim of the committee to cover this amount in addition to what else also receives about $200 from the state for its services in the University.
Henley house has been maintained, outside the budget, for twelve years as a center for all women students on the hill. The Campus Sisters, formerly known as "big and little sisters," does valuable orientation work in the camp also holds discussion meetings and promotes social welfare work.
In conjunction with the Y.M.C.A. the
Y.W.C.A. selects the staff of the &k-
board and publishes it. The local organiza-
tion is a member of the national
Student Movement which has about
750,000 members who leagues over the country. National work,
the World's Student Christian Federation,
and foreign activities of W.Y.C.A.
receive support from the organization
Campus Problem Finals Tuesday
The finals for the Campus Problem's Speaking Contest will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Fraser Theater. The eight winning contestants chosen at the preliminary Wednesday events are presented to the winner, who will be presented to the winner of Tuesday's content by the W.S.G.A.
Sociologists to Emporia
Prof. C. D. Clark and Miss Mabel Elliott, both of the sociology department, will attend a meeting of the Association of Social Workers at Emporia Sunday. The board will discuss social legislation which is to be recommended to the Kansas legislature.
Allen Speaks at Baton Springs
Dr. Forrest C. Allen spoke at the
Bonner Springs high school chapel this
morning. He left for Bonner Springs
immediately after speaking at the Hobo
conversation here.
ORIGIN OF HOMECOMING GAMES IS MYSTERY TO FOUNDERS
First Celebration Held in 1913; Doc Yak and Ku-Ku's Followed Six Years Later
The origin of Homecoming games at Kansas is a mystery. Even those who arranged the first Homecoming program have forgotten why the custom was adopted at this school. Illinois was one of the first schools, and at least two of the schools that adopted the homecoming custom. The first Homecoming game at Kansas was in 1913.
The first celebration, which was under the guiding hand of Alfred "Scoop" Hill of Arkansas City, seemed for a while to be the last saint, with the new tradition of awarding a word, school loyalty and feeling were practically overshadowed by the strength of the national spirit shown at that time. It was not until 1919, under the direction of H.B. Hungerford, that Homecoming was revived. To this game were invited all the old McCook alumni. The outstanding feature of the celebration was the Thanksgiving game held on the old McCook field.
Although Holo day was first held in 1894 in the form of a beer-bust in Kansas City, the first celebration in the present form took place in 1922 with a special convoction, music by the band, a bobo dance, and special costuming. In 1923, the event moved to 1925. A concert given by the K.U.M. UG Clubes, was held at this M. time as was the "Old Time's Night" celebration.
Doc Yak, founded by C. C. Carl and Bob Rowland, also came into being in 1920 as a graduate student of Ku's that year for the purpose of instilling more pep into the student body. Again, in 1920, a celebration was held. Lopenville merchants decorated their stores. This year in remembrance of his late wife, Anita, he met with Nebraska. Special celebration on the day preceding Homecoming was introduced in 1921, when the men of the University held a special ball-fest for "men only." A parade and all-uni-
In 1926, the organized houses started
HELLO GRADS
Popular
Sportsmen
Always
Wear
Them—
1833
DO YOU want FINER FABRICS?
If you are going to stand out in your crowd, wear the finer fabrics.
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe
Schulz the Tailor "Suiting you—That's my business"
New Location — 924 Mass.
Hero Cheered And Villain Booed At Jitney Road Show
decorating for Homecoming. Gymnastium exhibits were also given and a large special edition of the Kansan was published.
An audience of about twelve hundred persons hissed, booed, and pounded the floor last night at the Jitney Players' performance of "The Streets of New York." a road show rendered in true 'mininet' style.
This year the University is celebrating the sixteenth Homecoming celebration, with Hobo day, the freshman game, only, and the Big game with Nebraska.
The hero, a personable young man properly assisted by his headdress, wooed and won the dulest-viowed young lady of his dreams, Lucy Fairlawner. Her family, homely and trusting, had been impoverished through the willful efforts of woodworker Gil. Falls Street whore whose worker had designed the womand of the hero.
The Puffy family, victims of overexpansion, were refreshingly cheerful about their plight, in contrast with the suicidal gloom of the Fatewoulders. The cast — who played their lines and gave vent to extravagant gestures. Their spirit of abandonment communicated itself to the audience, who cheered the but not horrified onlookers. Between scenes the audience joined in singing "The Bowery," "Who Emma" and "The Man on the Flying Trapeze." Cries of "Will We Bet Neakrakea" Hell, you re-eached about Homecoming sent off send-off Homecoming weekend.
CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT INSTALLS NEW LABORATORY
The Chemistry department is installing a semi-commercial laboratory in the basement of the chemistry building. Supplies, such as liquid soot, that are now being made in the church may be transferred to the University will be made in this new laboratory. The department has already installed a jacket, a 15 gallon capacity filter, and a 15 gallon capacity vaporizing cloth. Other apparatus which has been purified and which are used in the specimens which are used in the department will be purified in the new plant.
Lawrence Business College
School of Secretarial Training
65th Year
Corner 7th and Louisiana Streets
Fall Fashion Firsts
Famous for Style, Tailoring and Value!
MEN'S SUIT
Suits
"TOWN CLAD"
Dunbury Worsteds!
$19.75
EASTERN WORLD
FASHION SHOW
“Town-clads.” Penney’s famous suits with the built-in, hidden quality that means extra value to you. Distinctly styled, expertly tailored from Dundurn pure worsteds. Stripes, overplaids, checks, solid colors. Blues, greys, tans, browns. Sizes for all men! A value!
BROOKLYN CITY HARBOUR
See their fine tailoring, feel the quality fabrics, note the style details of more expensive coatings. You'll be sold on designs from many models. Buses, tans, gloves. All are new.
Men! Big Values In These Fall Topecoats New Fabrics! New Colors!
$14.75
COLOBED JAYHAWKS PLACED ON UNION POUNTAIN BOOTHS
Here's Your Hat, Mei!
"Tyrolean$^{99}$
A new, popular Marathon!
$2.98
The Memorial Union Operating committee has placed colored Jayhawkers on the roofs of the Union Fountain as a means of increasing its attractiveness. The Jayhawker, made of a paper-mache material, have been placed on the roofs and placed over with shellac.
William Winston Cochrane, Jr., manager of the Memorial Unit building, explained that the new decorations had met with an enthulminated reception from column patterns and intricate designs designed fighters' drill will help to increase the school unit which has been increasing so rapidly the part few weeks."
A fall and winter hat for well dressed men 12-inch trim . . . . . . . snap front, rolled back! Tailored crown black. Shades in shadows of brown and tan goggles.
Engineering Societies Meet
National Secretary Cites New Laws To Be Enacted
Penneys JC Penney Group
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ernest Harradell, national assistant secretary of the A.S.M.E., was guest of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last night in Marvin hall.
Nor Harum pointed out in his speech, "A Now Era in the Engineering Profession," that a movement was under way to organize all branches of engineering into a national organization which would replace the present management organizations on each branch of the engineering profession.
c$^{26}$, representing the A1ME of the university of Kannas read a paper on the variations of the velocity of light. This was followed by a paper which covered the recent development in the field of laser beam precision prepared by Dick Warren, c$^{26}$, repre-
"There are laws being enacted in several states," the speaker said, "requiring practicing engineers to obtain a license. This will ultimately result in raising the standards of the engineer-electron." To complete the program, Gov Omer
sentinel the University A.S.M.E.
Approximately 290 engineers attended the meeting. James Smith, c36,
president of the local chapter of the
association, is theendent of the University chapter of the
A.S.M.E. presided at the meeting.
MEET and EAT at THE COTTAGE
MEET and EAT at
Your Headquarters for Homecoming
Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner
We have planned meals which can be quickly served
(No Waiting)
Sandwiches, Salads, Fountain Specials
THE COTTAGE
On the way to the stadium
12th & Oread Phone 970
OUR NEW LOCATION
743 Mass.
WELCOME GRADS
Abe Wolfson
"Rollins"
LACE TOP
Hosiery
"Money to loan on valuables"
Guaranteed Crystal Clear
Three Featuring Good Taste
Black, Raven, Coffee,
Hoo, neb
TWO PRICES
ROLLINS
New Location, 819 Mass. St.
NAYNES and KEENE
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Greetings to "Old Grads" drop down and
"See Us" —We're glad you're here to help the
1934 Jaybawks do a little "corn huskin"
Owen and C. C. Carl say----
Yes Sir! Same old spot---
905 Mass. St.
Store closed for the game, open afterward
"Football scores on all games at 4:30 p.m.
WELCOME GRADS!
Play safe and store your car with us.
Prevent theft and inconvenience.
We are open 24 hours.
Gasoline, Oil, Washing
Authorized Dodge Brothers and Plymouth Deserters
Bullene-Skinner Motor Co. 632 Matt - Phone 1142
622 Mass. — Phone 1142
SENIORS
Remember that Wilson's photography is not to be confused with the usual type.
"Call For Appointments"
Pose Now for Your Jayhawker Gloss.
HIXON
STUDIO
705 Mass. Phone 41
Swank daytime sets provide harmonic luxury lavatory accessories in custom-made cabinets, couval holders and link links. May be purchased separately or in sets.
Tiffany & Co.
Birds: Cortez in Warner Bros. Production of "The Birds"
"BIRD."
For Men who dress well
—d—and evening
Here in the new Bar Link, set with a chocken stones — an original Evank call his creation.
SWAnK
Jewelry Accessories for Men
---
A man's evening jewelry stands out. Proper styling and true quality are important. There are Swank colors for the sophisticated—the black and white—in good taffa, $15.00—other styles and higher.
8%
ON SALE AT Owen's
WELCOME OLD GRADS
Tires and Batteries
Glad To Serve You at the Handiest Place in Town FCP
FOR
Firestone
GAS, OIL, TIRE, and BATTERY SERVICE
Store Your Car for the Game.
Carter's Super Service
CALL
1300
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
JA
WELCOME HOME YHAWKERS
Old Grads and Kansas Editors, we dedicate this page to you. May you enjoy your visit on the campus and return again.
Aided by your loyal support that has helped to send the spirit of Kansas into all the world, the fighting Jayhawker team will "beat the Cornhuskers" and end forever the Nebraska "jinx."
in
The following Lawrence merchants join the Kansan in a hearty welcome to every "Old Grad" and every other visitor to K. U. today.
Rutter's Repair Shop Green Bros. Hardware
Drinkman's Bakery
Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lbr. Co.
Paxton's Shoe Shop
Cooke's Help Yourself Grocery
Brown-bilt Shoe Store
Cutter's Hardware
Ernst & Son Hardware
Moli's Bakery
Arnold's Market
Mallin's Market
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop
Hanna Radio Shop
Winter Chevrolet Co.
Corner Grocery
George's Market
Aug. J. Pierson Cigar Store
Dale's Print Shop
Keeler's Book Store
Lescher Shoe Rebuilders
Hillside Pharmacy
Jayhawk Cafe
Moore Studio
Glen Carter Economy Store Furniture and Queensware Lawrence Paint and Paper Co. Malden Sign Co. The Good Wallpaper Co. Independent Laundry Co. Auto Wrecking Co.
Let's Husk Nebraska's Corn!
PAGE SIX
MW7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934
Former Kansas Stars Variously Employed
Jayhawker Athletes of Yesterday Are Filling Important Positions
Nine Are Coaching in High Schools or Colleges; Others in Business World
Thirty former University of Kansas football stars, many of whom were rated in all-Bill Six teamings, are now coaching government employment to construction work, while nine of them are athlete coaches in high schools and college
Jim Baeusch, one of the most outstanding football players in recent years, is now employed in the internal revenue collection department in Wash
Jim Bauseh
10
Pete Mehringer
Cerro Smith,
Quarterback
Carney Smith
ington, D.C. Bausch was rated fullbursa on all-big Six teams in 1929 and 1930 his brother, Pete, who was named centennial guard of the professional football in Boston.
"Frosty" Cox, conference halfback in 1931, is coaching at K.U. Lee, one another Big Six half, is employed at the Franklin Ice Cream Co. in Kansas City, Missouri. He attended both in 1931 and 1932, respectively, is coaching at Bethany College in Lindsboro. Ornament Beach, all-conference fullback in 1930 and 1931, is employed with the Imperial Oil and Gas company of Canada. Charly Schoen, whom fans will remember as Big Six center, is coached by National Bank at Bartlesville, Okla.
"Hook" Fisher is a feature writer with the Kansas City Star. Fisher played quarterback at KU. Art Lawrence, former halfback, coaches at the Beloit high school, while "Cocky" Padend, end and half, is with the Empire Lions. The team's coach is also working in El Dorado, being employed at the Ramsay Petroleum company. Ramsey played center and end at KU.
Carney Smith, all-Big Six quarterback in 1931, is coach of the Arma high school, and "Speed" Akkinen, all-conference guard in 1929 and 1933, is working in Kansas City, Mo. Meiherng, all-Big Six trap in 1982-19 is playing professional football with the Chicago Cardinals. Stewart Lyman,
WHY DON'T YOU TRY
A HAMBURGER AND
HOT DOG AT THE
GROSS CAFE
9th and New Hampshire
We Use the Best of Meats.
1900
Ormand Beach
1904
half, is practicing law in Columbia, Kansas, and "Dutch" Hauser, end, is assistant attorney-general of Kansas. Otto Rost, guard and tackle in all Big six Selection, coaches at the McKenzie Stuck, end on the Big Six team in 1930, works in Salina. Swede Harson, end is employed by the Hanson construction company, of Kansas City. Jenny Madison, quarter and half, works with Schmidt, fullback, is teaching in Dedge City. Ed Ash, half, coaches in Osage city, while Roland Logan is assistant football and basketball coach at Georgia
Elmer Schaake
PETER RICHARDSON
Speed Atkinson
Welcome Kansas Homecomers GLAD TO SEE YOU BACK Step in—Renew Your Acquaintance with
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
For Sale!!!
POLYTEON
Welcome Home Alumni
The Union Operating Committee welcomes you back again to YOUR building — built through YOUR generosity for the benefit of the countless generations of K. U. students. EACH ONE of your contributions helped to give K. U. one of the finest College Unions in the Middle West. You should be truly proud of your great accomplishment.
TO The Memorial Union Building (The house the grads built.)
Delicious Hamburgers - Hot Mexican Chili
Mixers on Ice - Candy - cigarettes
Jumbo Hot Chocolate, 10c
"Beat the Cornbusters"
COLLEGE INN
Geo. Chapman 1342 Tenn. Leonard Lewi
The Union Operating Committee
Washington University in Washington,
D.C. Milton Sorem, guard, is coaching
Colly, and his brother, Nelson,
teaches in a Missouri high school.
Lee Davis, guard, is employed at the Chevrolet Motor company, Emporia Derrard Grillley, half, works for the
Gridley Motor Company, Wichita "Bunny" Black, half, works at the Royal Shoe Store, Lawrence, Earl Foy, tuckle on all-Big Six in 1930 is employed by the Foy construction company in Hutchinson. Jay Flumley, half, coaches at the Arkansas high school
AFTER THE GAME-
for the
Students, Grads, and Visitors Will Gather in--featuring
THE MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
HOMECOMING VARSITY
CARRERA
BILL PHIPPS' ORCHESTRA
Fern Hilyard Soloist
BILLY HIBBS Crooner and Conductor
Wayne Ruppenthal Trumpet
ADMISSION --- $1
50c with Identification Card
Here is your opportunity to meet all your friends and celebrate Homecoming in a big way.
Bill Phipps' Orchestra will provide danceable rhythms, featuring the personable direction of BILLY HIBBS.
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
9 'til 12
Saturday, Nov.17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Nesmith Leads Mates As Consistent Ball Carrier
Hapgood Is Second Best Yard Gainer and Is High Scorer
Ole Nesmith has been the most consistent ground-gainer among the ball-carriers of the Kansas backfield this season. His statistics kept by the KU. N.News Bureau.
In the seven games played up to now on the Kansas schedule, Nesmith, senior halfback from Belleville, has averaged exactly four yards of gain each time he took the ball. Nesmith is followed closely by George Hangpoe, the sophomore sensation, who has averaged 3.74 yards per try, a mite better than his teammate with 3.72. Mano Stukey, who completes the quartet of major ball carriers, has an average of 2.68 yards gained per attempt.
In the scoring department, Hapcope is out in front with 18 points, and five others, Clawson, Gianangelo, Peterson, and Stukey are tied for second with 6 points apiece. In all, nine Kickoff teams have shared in the scoring this season.
Ball Carrying Statistics
Car'd gained Lo
Ole Nesmith 16 16 64 5
Bob White 81 73 201 24
George Hapgood 81 73 276 34
Michael McGraw 81 73 276 34
Scoring statistics
Touch- Extra
dress-up point
downs points Total
George Happgood 1 1 0
Milo Clawson 1 1 0
Danny Angeloque 1 0 0
Bob White 1 0 0
John Peterson 1 0 0
Tommy McCall 0 4 1
Tomy McCall 0 4 1
Dick Shim 0 1 1
Plan Big Six Two Mile Race
Conference Track Men to Run at Michigan State Game
Lawrence, Kans., Nov. 17.—As an added attraction for Governor's Day, Kansas will host a University in connection with the Kansas-Michigan State football game, the Big Six two-mile team race is in the morning on Kansas Field.
All of the members of the Big Si
 conference except Iowa State have
 entered teams in the race. Oklahoma
 has not entered a team, and we
 have held dual meets in preparation for the meet, while the Kansas two-mile
 team makes its first appearance of the
Soring, according to H. W. (Bill Hargiss, Hawjawk track coach), will be by place, one point for first, two points for second and so on to twenty-five points for last, the team with the lowest score winning.
Oklahoma and Kansas State will fight it out for first place, thinks Coach Harringt, with Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas finishing in the order named.
Kansas entrants in the two-mile race are: Coulter Cunningham, Lawrence; Bob Schroeder, Bendena; Gordon Guise, Lawrence; John Fitzgibbon, Bonner Springs; Howard Pankratz, Lawrence; and Bob Thorpe, Wichita.
Ichabods Will Attempt to Play Another Upset Game
Washburn Will Meet Hays
Topeka, Kan. Nov. 15—Washburn's Ichabds will attempt to add one more upet to the already topy-turvy Central conference race Saturday afternoon when the Blue tangles with Fort Hays State Teachers at Hays.
The Tigers, league leaders until upset Friday night by "Blue" Hewitt-Pittsburg Teachers, have lost regularly by large margins to superior Washburn teams since the formation of the Central conference in 1928, except for last year, when Riley Kibb's boys team beat the Blue in a bitter forgetteness.
The problem of stopping "Cocky" Sexton, the Tigers' sensational quarterback, is worrying the Blue mentors somewhat this week, and plenty of tackling drill seems in order. Fullback Tommy Jones will be watched closely by the Blue line.
Ernest E. Bearg, head Washburn coach, is in his usual习惯 mood of aggression with the men. "We'll give them a tough battle. We've had plenty of defensive work against men of the Sexton type, and I believe that we will be more aggressive to the one shown against Gorenzua."
Washburn hips to preserve her thin chance for a tie for the Central conference title by stopping the Tigers. Washburn can defeat Washington Teachers can defeat Pittsburgh Teachers, and if Washburn can stop both Hays and Wichita the race will end with Wichita winning the championship all tied for the championship, each with three wins and two losses.
Hobo day is the day when some people put on their old clothes and rest of us wear the same old things. Send the Duplicate Karen known
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SLATED TO START FOR KANSAS
A
Clyde Moore
7
24
Mano Stukey
Sklar
23
University - College Rivalry Date
Back to 1895
Colorado Schools to Play
Boulder Colo., Nov. 17 — On their drive to the top of the Rocky Mountain Conference football standings and a chance to play in the city of Colorado Buffalo will thunder into the air of the Colorado College Tigers突击 The C.C.U.-C.gridion rivalry is one of the most colorful in the conference, and dates back to
Coach Bill Saunders is expected to use his reserves a great deal, if the regulares are able to pile up a substantial lead against the scrapy Bengals early enough in the game. Only 14 players are still at full strength, 7-6 victory over Utah last week, and the C. U. mentor is desirous of giving several of the "shock troops" a chance to make a letter. The experience of playing will also be beneficial for the reservoirs who will be counted on to play last year Colorado had the best offensive in the Conference, piling up 153 points in 7 games. An Theh Will he out to regain first place in the scoring race Saturday. "Kayo" Luw, stellar Bloom quarterback, will be seeking the scoring lead, which he lost last week.
The Second Generation Club will meet tomorrow morning at eleven in front of the administration building to meet with members of the Lindley will meet with the group.
PATEE ENDS TONITE
Wallace Beery
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No. 2 BILL ROYD
in "MIN OF AMERICA"
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SECOND GENERATION CLUB TO HAVE PICTURE TAKEN
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If you want to be at the height of occasion see our line of decorations and trimmings for that formal party or entertainment —Where ideas originate and produce the results that you want to make the occasion a success.
GOING PLACES
We welcome all old grads and will be glad to greet them—Come in.
1970
Governor Landon will be there also with his daughter Penny Ann. Eight third-generation students are now at school. Three of the students who are grandparents of one of the
first three faculty members of the University.
PLATE LUNCHES
An exhibition of the French pailters of the last century, the so-called French school, is on display in room 325, Administration building. In addition to the French works of Paul Cazene, Paul Goughir, Edward Monet, Auguste Renoir, and Edgar Degas; the exhibitions he worked in as a Guernicaian painter, Frank Mare, and a Hollander, Paulette Van Gogh.
"Beat the Cornhuskers"
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Let us help you entertain your Homecoming Guests this weekend.
You are cordially invited to bring them with you to see our new books and gifts from China.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.    Tel. 666
Law Faculty Aids Red Cross
The faculty of the School of Law has contributed $150 to the Red Cross fund.
Prof. F. J. Mouran, professor of Law,
requests that all envelopes be turned in immediately.
Lt. Myers Promoted
Lt. Harry Myers, who was on the R O T.C. team from the fall of 1927 to June, 1930, is now commanding officer of Ft. Storey, Va. He was recently to the rank of captain.
Howdy Grads
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3
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934
PAGE-EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawks Are Given Slight Advantage Over Nebraska
Recent Improvements Kansas Squad Indicate Game, Will Be Close
Saturday's Big Six Schedule
Kansas-Nebraska at Lawrence.
State-Singapore at Narran
Missouri at Memphis.
Iowa State-Drakes at Ames.
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST United Steel Corp. Commander
United Press Sain Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 16 The out-
standing battles in the Big Six confer-
ence, the North Carolina and
Northern, with the two first place
eleven, Nebraska and Kansas State,
battling to retain top standing against
Kansas and Oklahoma, respectively.
The gme at Lawrence, because the
Nebraska Cornhunkers again appear
to have a strong belief that the greater interest, although the fast sleeping Sooner and the surprising Wildcats should draw a big house.
"Jayhawkers Show Improvements."
The Jayhawkers, after a short start in the playoffs, will go into the game without the drag of over-confidence or the despair that the outcome is a foregone conclusion. Their victory last week over the strong Washington eleven was the tonic needed to put them in the right mental frame. After the season's week we see a determination to break into the "season" column tomorrow.
The game should be a fine one to watch. The Kansas line, from tacks to kills, will be the Cornbushs will have to take to the ends to advance. That makes for a more open game, and if George Hapskirk is taking the thrills should be multiplied.
Nebraaska will have to be regarded as the favorite, however. Their only defeats this season have been at the hands of Minnesota and Pittsburgh which are just about two of the best teams in the league, but who referred the game at Lincoln last week, wrote that the 19 points difference in the score represented not Nebraaska weakness but Pitt greatness. The loss was especially apparent he had seen in 22 years of officiating.
In the Norman contest Oklahoma seems to have the edge over the Kanawas that the Wildcats have won very few games at Norman in their 19-game series. Tomorrow's battle, incidentally each team has won eight and tied three.
Both teams won handily over Missouri by almost identical scores, and that would indicate a ding battle the Kanans will be fighting to keep their slate clean in conference play when the Sooners, clouting out their schedule, will be after a third victory to go with a challenge and a tide.
Missouri Plays Washington
Iowa State, which came to its peak early to blast Iowa and almost over-portage at Iowa, also faced against Drake on the home grounds and should win. These teams usually forget the dope sheet when they meet, and upsets have been frequent over the long years of the rivalry, but Drake doesn't appear to have the stuff this season. He has not been about to be ready to go at tops speed again.
Missouri is due for the dissecting table again, this time before the home folks, with Washington from St Louis and Missouri from Kansas, around for 60 points in their last two games, seem certain to be trampled by the Bears. The score should give the Missouri team a chance to expect when Kansas and Missouri meet in their Thanksgiving Day game.
HARTFORD SPEAKS
TO MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Ermest Hartford, assistant secretary of A.S.M.E. national organization, spoke this afternoon to a meeting of mechanical engineering students.
Last night he was a guest speaker at the annual joint meeting of ALEE and A.M.E held here with members of the Kansas City branches.
Hello Grads
After the Game---
Stop at the popular student
place to eat.
It was just 14 years ago that a fighting Jahyawk team overcame a Nebraska lead of 20 points to gain a tie; this win, which ended with the score tied at 20-20.
It was a desperate losing fight against a weighty line and a plump backfield which netted the Cormusk-handed clad defense against a fourth touchdown under the very shadows of the goal post; a heart-warming, thrilling celebration that ended half which swept the Nebraska team off its feet and tied the score of the game—that is the story of the Crimson and team in that memorable contest of 1920.
THE
BLACK CAT
CAFE
Fans Anticipate
A Repetition of 1920 Husker
Grid Tustle
When the Jayhawks went into this contest the odds were against them by a small margin, but not offering alibi, the light Kansas team outfought and outplayed the Chicago Bulls.
Saturday another fighting Kansas team will take the field against Nebraska, still the underdogs but fighting for their first victory over the Cornhoppers in eightteen years. Perhaps they are ready to face Jawahires of 1920 had and will again upset the dope and bring joy to Kanan hearts.
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Court Schedule Includes Double Round Robin
Jayhawkers to Play Eight Home Games Dur ing Season
Eighteen games are scheduled for the Kansas 1954-35 basketball season. The schedule includes two non-conference games with Kansas State, which will play against the Big Six in a relay to the Big Six contests. For several years it has been the custom for Kansas and Kansas State to play a few games before Christmas, the outcome having no effect on Big Six standings. A double round-robin arrangement allows a team to be a step from the usual round-robin Each team will play their opponents
SAME PLACE
SAME BUSINESS
SAME PHONE NO.
12 HUNSINGER'S TAXI
Taxi for Jayhawkers for 35 Years.
four times whereas heretofore they have been limited to two games.
This is designed to lend more interest to the individual standings of the teams and give the visiting teams an opportunity to emphasize themselves with the new courts.
The first eight games of the Jayhawkers will be home engagements, but during the rest of the season the team will play on other courts.
The schedule:
Dec. 14, Kansas State at Lawrence
Dec. 18, Kansas State at Lawrence
Jan. 7, Missouri at Lawrence
Jan. 11, Kansas State at Lawrence
Jan. 15-16, Oklahoma at Lawrence
Jan. 23, Kansas State at Lawrence
Jan. 29, Kansas State at Lawrence
Feb. 11, Nebraska at Lawrence
Feb. 11, Nebraska at Lincoln
Feb. 18, Iowa State at Ames
Feb. 22, Junction State at Manhattan
SPARTANS HAVE PLAYED BEFORE 75,000 SPECTATORS THIS FALL
Mar. 1-2, Missouri at Columbia.
Mar. 6-7, Oklahoma at Norman.
least Ening, Mich., Nov. 16-18. Winnings ways of the Michigan State College football team promise to set an all time attendance record for Spartans. While no official attendance figures are available as yet it has been estimated that the State eleven has played before 75-00 spectators this fall. The games with the University of Michigan and Syracuse University supplies that of the State eleven are 230,000 for the University of Detroit game here next Saturday a salout, it means 18,000 more will be added to the total and after that the Spartans will have games with Kanns University and Texas A. Tech. The results mark should be well over the 100,000 mark, the first time a State team has even approached this figure.
Nearly 20 sweaters are being delivered this week by the Washburnbull athletic association to athletes who earned varsity insignia in golf, tennis, swimming and basketball last spring.
The colorful play of the Spartan team and its assortment of fast ball carriers
has made it one that has pleased the crowds all season. Growing attendance figures testifying to the popularity.
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Otto Aischer's
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 48
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1934
Colorful Weekend Climaxed by Game With Cornhuskers
Enthusiasm Runs High
Make Homecoming
Most Successful
in Years
The Homecoming program which was eliminated with a hard fought football game in Memorial stadium yesterday, is conceded by old timers to be one of the most colorful in the school's history.
Beginning early Friday morning when some 3,000 Hoboes and Hobettes took Mt. Orchard by storm, the festivities continued throughout the day with the Hobo parade to the downtown district and the Hobo dance is scheduled for the freshman football game in the aftermoon.
In the evening a glittering, new Uni-
versity band played a full concert of
classical and military music in
the Auditorium. The band then led
the audience in a tothethick parade down
to the stadium for a rally. Governor
Alf M. Landon, "Sandy," Wiser 1928,
Chancellor E. H. Liddley, and "Ad"
C. F. McGee, who also closely
closed with a big fireworks dis-
play. The more energetic then danced
at the Homecoming varsity until 12
o'clock.
Yesterday's program included a meeting of the second and third generation students and their parents in the University of Oklahoma's Administration building. Several classes also held reunions during the day. The Kansas editors continue their sessions with roundtable discussions and general meetings in Fraser Theater.
The Kansas newspaper editors and publishers gathered in the Journalism building at 10 o'clock Friday morning to begin their annual roundtable meetings.
Sigma Deta Chi, national journal-
ist fraternity honored William Allen
White at a lunchon in the Colonia
Team Room at the noon hour.
The Homecoming activities came to an official close with the varsity in the Memorial Union hallroom last night. Three hundred alumni registered during the course of the celebration, but it is believed that the total of graduates who returned neared the thousand mark.
College Advisers to Confer With Freshmen and Sophomores
Mid-Term Conferences Due
The College office called attention again yesterday to the mid-semester week, from Nov. 21 to Nov. 23, durning discussions about a new college College should consult their advisers
"All members of these classes should profit from consultations with their advisers, but this is particularly true of course, of students who are having scholastic difficulties," said J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College.
"All unsatisfactory grades will be in hands of advisers by the beginning of the period of advising. Students whose grades are not reported will have the satisfaction of knowing that their work is of average quality or higher."
"We hope that as early as this freshmen and sophomores will begin to give thought to their next semester's course of study. Later, from Jan. 14 to Jan. 18 there will be a week of pre-advising during which students and advisers can decide on programs of courses to be approved on the enrollment floor."
The names of advisers and their office hours are posted on the bulletin board in the hall opposite the College office, 121 Administration building.
W.W.C.A. Commission To Meet
Advanced Standing Commission of Y W.C.A. will meet Tuesday, 436, at Henley House. There will be special music for the students, the program, light refreshments will be served. The new officers will be in charge of the meeting. Betty Hanson 'cum', in president, Margaret McNown 'cum', in president, Lewis 'cum', are chairmen of the group.
Meribah Moore Sings in Topeka
Miss Merlih Moore, associate professor voice, presented a group of songs Friday evening in Topeka, at the organ concert held at the University. It was held in the City Auditorium under the auspices of Miss Rachel Johnson of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music organization. Miss Moore was accompanist to the professor of plains at the University.
Kitchen Oilcloth Used for Raincoats Gives Spectators Air of Festivity
Lena Wyatt, c'35
Swimming its way through a sea of Kansas mud the Nebraska team yearend ran up to Kannas eleven, but neither the scorer nor the downpour dampened the spirits of the spectators who watched the 22 teams fall and buck forth across the field.
Chad in their best kitchen oilclothes, a red-checked, pink, yellow, and green crowd cheered lustily with a healthy disregard for horse voices, damp feet, and small trickles which persisted in dropping off one ear and hat. The improvised raincoats which gave an air of excitement to the child were a square of oilcloth with a whole in the center through which the head was thrust.
Examined of what the well-dressed crowd will not wear were predominant in the student section. Best fall attire included a long-sleeved shirt started at 1 cicle and old hats, alcohols and galoshes, reminiscent of Hobo Day were substituted in their
Meeting the difficulties at hand manly pipes were turned downward by concerned owners who feared their going out, fresh curls were tucked under old kerbs, as students moved closer together to keep warm.
Perhaps most disappointed by the weather were the band, who appeared resplendent in new uniforms ready to go through elaborate drills for the team. The band prepared for weeks. But rain or not, the parade went on and the only compromise made to Old Man Weather was the removal of feather shakes from the deep point ears and the disaparence of creases in bright blue trousers.
New-Garbed Band Gives Finished Performance
Large Audience Pleased by Unusual Musical Program
The appearance of the University of Kansas band under its new director Kelsey Cannon, who estimated at 3500 people, the band displayed a finish and precision in it playing that made the evening a memorial.
Mr. Wiley showed his ability as a conductor of the first order with his control over the group and in first order with his orchestra, as the "Finite" from the "Fourth Symphony," (Techaikowsky) and the "Obon Overture" from Weber. Sheena marches played with a dash brought by greatest of enthusiasm from the audience.
The band has been recruited with a regard for tonal balance and virtuosity on the part of the players. The three solistresses played on last evening's program pleased the audience and the musicians, who were considerably beyond their expectations. Paul Smart played a brilliant set of variations on the old Italian air, "Funicula," Funicula*, with the style and finish of an artist, James Van Dyck, who came to Kansas from the University of Kansas, the main under the baton of Mr. Wilsey, pleased the large audience with a harpite tone. Horace Thuronch, who like Van Dyck was at Phillips University last year, gave an exhibition of brilliant trembole playing in a series of songs on "My Old Kentucky Home."
The concert moved through with precision and no delay, closing with "The Stars and Stripes Forever." This number was given in true Sousa style, first the pictos and later the trombones, trumpets and drums stepped to the front of the stage facing the audience, thrilling performance of the number.
When the curtain ported Friday evening, the band, resplendent in its new uniforms of West Point style, was seated on three different levels. With the tall hats of white with the reel of black hair, the striking stork picture was effected.
Yesterday's Scores
Kansas 0, Nebraska 3
Kansas State 8, Oklahoma 7
Iowa State 33, Drake 12
Missouri 11 Washington U. 40
Michigan 11 Dane 16
Norway Dane 20, Northwestern 7
Minnesota 35, Chicago 7
Alabama 40, Georgia Tech. 0
Colorado 31, Colorado College 0
Texas A&M 11, Missouri M. 0
Ohio State 34, Michigan 0
Texas 20, Texas Christian 19
As the group marched down the field, in perfect formation of brilliant array on a muddy field, the students cheered in appreciation of the long hours of training and preparation for the excursion. Even the boys of the band seemed to enjoy the maneuver for they were still marching when the teams returned and began warming up on the field, necessitating a busy cast for the performing group.
For the players it was literally slake or swain. The field became a mire as the game progressed and jerseys and minerals become unrecognizable. After a few drills, the mud from each others eyes. Specators found themselves cheering for the wrong players. In one dramatization of the scene, a bouncy paddle of mud and with an impressive sweep of a beheaded arm painted South signifying to the crowd that it was Kinsma'i ball. It was in such cases that the mud represented the position of their team.
In the Nebraska section subtle remarks were made about the dry stature of the U.S. military academy officials who charged after having announced previous to the game that strict measures were being taken in response to harassing crowd would not be wet.
To Present Forty-third Vespers This Afternoon
And in the midst of it all, one large gentleman nudity puffing a large cigar, shouting now and then and seeming to lose dimension—in a baby blue hole.
Men's Glee Club and Combined Orchestras on Program
The forty-third all musical vespers will be given this afternoon in the University auditorium at 4 p.m. The program will include orgnate "Concert Variations" (Bonnell), Charles Wilson; trio "Horn Trio, op 40, elegante ean moto" (Brahms); Harold Delgouen, piano; Karl Kuehrerstein, violin, Milford Laugh, French harp; string quartet; "Second Quartet,铝 moderale motore" (Bordele) and "Third Quartet,铝 moderale motore" (McGrew, second violin, Karl Kuehrerstein, violo, D. M. Swanktello, cello. Glee club: "Crossing the Bar" (Will James) "Prayer of Thanksgiving" (Techahslowy) University Mice's Club, H.C. Tierney, director, Tom Ryan, violin, D. M. Swanktello, cello. Op. 60, elegante energier e con fuco" (Mendelshaw) university pianist, Karl Kuehrerstein, violo, D. M. Swanktello, cello; orchestral "Heart Wounds" (Grieß) "The Last Spring" (Greig) by orchestra; orchestral "Heart Wounds" (Grieß
Newspaper Codes Principal Subject Of Kansas Editors
(Continued on Page Three)
More Than 200 Publishers Attend Annual Round-tables at University
Newpaper codes furnished the central theme of the three sessions of the Kansas Rountables with the department of Journalism, Friday and Saturday for the meeting. Their wives were registered for the meetings. Friday evening the group were guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at a banquet, and yesterday they were guests of the athletic conference at the Kansas-Nebraska football name.
An as soon at the roundabouts got under vry Friday the code problem came up Angelo Scott to call the police on the question Friday afternoon and answered questions.
Code Is Opportunity
"The newspaper code is the printers' opportunity to get a proper price for his work," said Mr. Scott. "I am heartily in with you. We've tried it out and found that it really worked. With very few exceptions we have not lost a lot of business and have found that prices are substantially advanced, and profits most certainly are." The reporter asked when his father had lost business by reason of the code, two or three replied they had. Further questioning showed these were from towns of less than 1000 population, and Mr. Scott said he thought there was a large market for code prices for the smaller towns.
Mr. Scott declared that it was not the purpose of the Kansas code authority to enforce penalties under the law, but rather to point out to the Kansas printers the advantage to them in coming under the code.
Editors "Pourers of Lead"
At the afternoon meeting, Dr. Helen O. Mahin of the journalism faculty,趴ked on "Powers of Lead," likening the editors in their stand for freedom of the press to the defenders of media criticism, molten lead on the heads of beskengers.
Leonard O'Bryan of Lawrence, who has been an exchange scholar in Germany the past three years, talked on domination of the press—by imperial rulers and by professors as in France, and by the advertiser, as in America, W. A. Bailley of Kansas City, Kan., challenged the charge of business office domination in America, and O'Bryan countered with experiences from York since his return from Germany.
Eloe Scott Watson, editor of the Publisher's Auxiliary of the College, offered suggestions for improvement of the local news service, adding that improvement of the news service automatically took care of the advertising problem
1908
HARRIS
Twentieth Anniversary Observed by Delta Tau
Jayhawker halfback who nixed Kareem
sas by averaging over 43 yards on his
seven punts in the game.
Skilled Punting Toe
PLACE KICK FROM MUDDY FIELD GIVES NEBRASKA 3-0 VICTORY
More Than 75 Alumni Members Return to Celebrate Founding
Delta Tina Doltha hold its twentieth anniversary bampack last night at the chapter house. The anniversary, which comes Nov. 21, was moved up to make a homecoming a greater success for all the alumni who planned to return. The day was a doggie affair and was attended by all the returning alumni and their guests.
More than 200 letters were sent out to all known Delu and more than 75 of them returned. Most of them were from the chapter members who sent them to the charter members of the chapter asking them to return and see the improvement of the chapter they wrote.
Mr. Jack Horner of Topeka was the mr. speaker and made short introductions for each speaker. Among those who gave speeches were Martin Dickinson, former president of the Western Division, and the member of the Arch chapter, Rosece Groves, president of the Western Division, and Dick Golam, overseeing of the chapter. Hugh Shields, the comptroller of the fraternity, was present and stayed
(Continued on Page Three)
RETURNING ALUMNI NOTE CHANGES ON CAMPUS
[Image of a large building surrounded by trees, with multiple levels and windows.]
The School of Fine Arts, then under the deanship of Charles Saford Skilton, was at that time located in the basement of the museum near the press of Carsten hall.
outs since we were in school, . . .
Such were the comments of one grade-
tacher to another when they returned
 yesterday for Homecoming. The last
 few years have seen many striking
 changes in the appearance of Mt. Groot.
We also saw large numbers of build-
ings on the campus. The big im-
provement of that year was the build-
"The old Alma Mater has change
of course we were in school HARRY."
mg of a new home for the School of Engineering. The liquidature, early in 2007, appropriated $250,000 for a new classroom laboratory, and better enclosed seats.
The late Frank Strong was Chan-collar during this period of the Oread improvement work. "Improvements Planned—Wild Roses Years. These years. These years." He had a Bad-Hill-Green Grove相伴, "Dear Old Uncle Jimmy," and patron "red headline in the University but a much saint of Kansas football players, was David Kalisman of D凯斯. 1927. In that year the students to of t
SCENE ON Mt. OREAD TAKEN IN 1896 FROM THE OLD WATER TOWER
then dean of the School of Law. The medical school occupied the building now known as the journalism department, where them being used for the laboratory. The Watson library and surrounding grounds will be something new for many returning graduates. Old Snow hall will be missed at once by visiting students.
Students in school at present accept the stadium only as another part of the campus. But the stadium was the result of a low and earnest campaign.
and to those few who saw it for the first time yesterday, it is the visualization of a long hoped-for dream. The drive for the stadium began back in 1919, but the goal was not reached until 1928—nine years of hard
beautifying of the campus was begun. Many of the faculty members at that time complained that the University grounds were losing their natural beauty because of modern improvements and shrubbery was planted. At once a new set of planets were drawn up, and blue prints were made.
Many heavier changes probably attract a resilient eye from the graduates as they leave college days. The new road in front of Wattinia hall will spit some old dreams of rainy days there the businessmen also be reamed by many. "The rides from Oread to Massachusetts on the street ear were packed with lots of visitors."
Changes are bound to come with the years. These changes make the campus a very new place to many graduates, a wonderful place to students of today.
Spirited Kansas Defense Aided by Opponents' Fumbles Turns Back Repeated Goal Line Threats;42- Yard Run Makes Score Possible;Rain Reduces Crowd to 17,000
HARRIS' PUNTING HELPS JAYHAWKERS
Jupiter Fluvius and a fighting Kansas eleven failed to halt the orchid of Nebraska's pomant-bound Cornhuskers yesterday afternoon, as the invaders slashed all over the field to no avail but scored on a place kick in the last period to maintain their unblemished conference record and add to their long string of Jayhawk defeats, a 3 to 0 score.
A driving rain, which started over an hour before game time and lasted most of the first quarter, turned Kansas field into a swamp, and held the attendance down to 17,000 sucks fan. More than 25,000
Homecoming Decoration Contest Won by Betas
Sigma Chi's Take Second Delta Sigma Lambda Places Third
Beta Theta Pit was chosen as the winner of the Homecoming Decoration contest with its elaborate "Welcome." A faculty committee consisting of House President Dr. John Belel of the athletic department, and Li Col. W. Koeing made the choice. Sigma Chi was awarded second place and Delta SigmaLambda took third. In making their decisions, the judges were instructed that Originality was the first point, but the judges were also instructed to consider whether the decorations were done by the organizations themselves, and if they fitted the house. Expenses was included in the cost.
Beta Theta Pi will be awarded a prize by the Men's Palm-Hellenic Council for their decoration. Bob Williams, president of the inter-fraternity group, asked as guide for the judging committee. House decorating for Homemaking during which there were very little or no decorations on the houses.
the tour of inspection was started at 10:30 Saturday morning and concluded about 11:00. It was made in the daytime rather than at night so as to eliminate any appearance of exogene which lights playing on the house might ask.
Sigma Kappa Celebrates
The sixtieth anniversary of the founding of Sigma Kappa security will be celebrated today by the XI chapter of Sigma Kappa of the University of Kansas with a dinner and program at the chater house.
The sorority was formed in November, 1874, at Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Mrs. Ia M. Fuller Pierce, one of the pioneers in the sorority, resided in Kansas. She personally selected the first members of Sigma Kappa Ruth E. Litchfield, 15, gr. 27, a member of the small group of women who formed the sorority, is now supervisor of social affairs at the college. The instructor in the School of Education for eight years Miss Lichen was grand secretary of the sorority and has since held the offices of Grind Vee president.
Sixteenth Anniversary To Be Observed Today by Local Chapter
Forty-sex universities and colleges in the United States and Canada, most of them being in the East, have chapters of this security.
White Speaks at Lancheor
Emporia Editor Honor Guest at Meeting of Sigma Delta Chi
"The qualifications of a good reporter are legs, brains and fortitude," said Katherine Hutchison, a food luncheon meeting given in his honor by Sigma Chi Dhi yesterday soon.
Sigma Dua Chi members who attended the meeting were: Prof. J. J Kusier, Prof. L. N. Flint, William Bissard, Alen Mercht, Harry Valentine, David J. Schwarz, and J. Jr., Qentin Brown, Guest present were: Arnold Kretzmann and Robert Smith, former editors of the Kaunan: Lester F. Schiber of the Copper River State College, Alma Enterprise; Walter Harrison, managing editor of the Daily Okalahoma.
Billy Rodgers, cuncl, received reqw early daytime morning of the sudden death of his father at Lindsey, Calif. Rodgers, who is a major in the department of journalism, left late yesterday by plane to attend the funeral.
*find previously been expected for the Homecoming game, but the adversary weather conditions upset many of who planned to attend.
For three quarters, the stubborn Juyhawker defense staved off all the Cornhuskers threaks, but in the final period the Nebraskans launched a drive that ended in victory. The attack was started deep in Nebraskans' territory, for which they faced for a 42 yard jam off tackle to put the ball on the Kansas side. Eldridge and Eason alternated to lug the ball into the end zone at At that point, rather than risk a rumble with the wet ball, the Huskers sent Bert Yellings, reserve back end to place kick and his efforts cleared the Big Six champions in the lead.
The first quarter was mostly Nebraska. Two Kansas runs were partly blocked by the far-charging Husker braces to be able the ball in their offensive territory and late in the opening period, the jockey drive that carried to the Jayhawk 6-yard line, where a fumble halted the jockey duel developed in the second period with honors going
DRAFTER
GLEN SKIEVES to the Kansas kickers, Stuckey and Harris. In this period, the Jayhawks made their only first down of the name.
Punt exchanges were frequent throughout the last half also, and both teams opened up cautious pass attacks which were entirely unsuccessful. The ground-gainer for the Huskers, averaging more than 7 yards each time he carried the ball, Skewes and Parsons had outworked the Huskers and 5 yards respectively per try. For Kannas, White and Haggel gained the most ground, Whells, Phuels, and Clawson stood out out another Kannas line-up, and Meer bucked best for Nebraska.
one outstanding performances of the game were turned in by panters Stuckey and Harris of Kansas and Skewes of Missouri, national booty, one traveling 81 yards and the other 69. Skewes had slightly the better of the Kansas pain in his pint average for the entire game however compared with 35 for the Jayhawkers.
Nebraska won the toss and elected to receive, defending the south goal. Hampton ball down to Nebraska's 7-yard line where receiver received it and returned to the ball immediately wert in for Hammers at left end. Caldwell through bounce 1 for 38 yards and Paesman wert placed by Parsons. Benson had a yard on an attempted end run. Skewer painted it for 7 yards, Stukley added 2 yards came through fast to throw Happord for a 10-yard loss. Skewer painted it for 14 yards, Stukley added stripe and returned 8 yards. Skewers pointed at Happord, who returned 7 yards. Happord made a yard and Kell added more. Happord was tied with Skewer painted, the ball rolling out on Nebraska's 25-yard line. Benson broke loose 12 yards from Parsons and Skunkley painted, the ball rolling out on Nebraska's 25-yard line. Benson broke loose 12 yards from Parsons and Skunkley painted, the ball rolling out on Nebraska's 25-yard line. Benson broke loose 12 yards from Parsons and Skunkley painted, the ball rolling out on Nebraska's 6-yard stripe. Skewer made 3 yards for another first down. Skewer failed to gain, but Benson made 12 yards for another first down. Waters returned the turnover come through to tackle him. Benson fumbled and recovered for an扣杀. Bearer's pass to Parsons and Kansas took the ball on down.
p'print was partially blocked
mt out on the Kansas 28-yard
(Continued on page 4)
9
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PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WESLEY McCALLA
MANAGING_EDITOR ...
Campus Editor Staff Carolen Harper Marketing Editor Harry Crawford Night Editor Joan Tartt Publishing Editor Bob Robinson Producer Editure John Robbins
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown
Anti, Business Manager ... Ellen Carter
Lena Wyatt Michael Miles Ivail Obama Jennifer Lawrence Bothered Father Raftery Lowe Wesley McCalla George Lopez George Horry Harper Hurley P. Qasim Reeva William Wilkins
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 2
Night Connection, Business Office 790K
Night Connection, News Room 790K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sundays in The Times. Send your resume to the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of Indiana.
Subscriptions price, per year, $2.00 each
advance, $3.25 on payments, Single copies, 8
payments
each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanea.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1934
WHEN JAYHAWKERS CELEBRATE
It was Homecoming. And the University let its hair down, discarded its dignified air, and stepped out of its educational role to have some real fun.
The hilarity really started with the play Thursday evening at which the audience went smalltown in a big way. That spirit was carried over into the Hobo jamboree, and if the authorities doubted that the students wanted Hobo Day they received a most convincing answer Friday morning. Hobo Day is back to stay.
The dazzling splendor of the band uniforms, the elaborate fireworks, the big parade and all the pre-game activities were evidence of a spirit whose existence was unsuspected around the campus.
The game was the central theme, of course, and although the Cornhuskies had the biggest score in the first round, they had all that other fun anyhow.
Altogether, this has been a powerful weekend.
AND IS SHE POPULAR
The one time that forty fraternity brothers make a crowd is when you have just won $250 from a movie banking fund.
People in some little girl's home town are going to sit up and take notice when they learn that their fair fellow citizen is the most popular co-ed on the campus in the estimation of K.U.'s football team. And what a lot of publicity she will gain for her sorrowly.
All this has one provision attached to it, however. This provision is that no one discovers that the name of the most popular girl was one of those on a list of possible candidates handed to the football team with the instructions to choose one from the list as the most popular co-oed on Mt. Oread, and that not more than three or four fellows on the team knew any of the girls whose names appeared on the list.
On the other hand, the popular young lady should feel highly honored over the affair, and we are sure she would, if she knew how hard those three or four football men had to work to make her so popular in such a short time. These young men really must have a numerous piece of electioneering and a lot of energy have the gratitude of bod the successful candidate and he sorority.
OIL OR NAVAL PARITY-OR BOTH
Oil — black gold — has become the principal point of controversy in the naval conference in London. Oil-burning ships make more powerful, faster, more eco-friendly engines, and the maffin that controls airsonic oil reserve is potentially a naval power.
The United States controls its oil better than any other nation. Great Britain has widely scattered stores of the fuel. But Japan must buy her oil. There are great stores
in Borneo, Manchukuo, and Russia, and if Japan can get naval parity she will have enough power to take those oil fields. If the naval conference gives her oil instead of parity she will ask for parity later. The Japanese statesmen are shrew and they have some good cards to play. Great Britain has already offered a compromise, but the United States has not consented to such a course. It is a very ticklish situation for a country when it tries to pify another and at the same time launches a great naval building program. The world is at a point where the policies of the nations are in the hands of a few representatives and the fate of taxpayers and cannon fodder depends upon the ability of those representatives. Such a condition is made possible because the public is susceptible to the propaganda which pictures the possible enemy as a green-eyed monster, against whom war is necessary and honorable and just. We must voice our insistence upon the use of common sense in international affairs.
A student representing a local cleaning establishment remarked after the Armistice Day parade that the procession had had big oil elapsed
by the proper company he would have had it back in time to wear.
BOUQUET FROM NEW YORK
A son of Kansas, a 'plowboy from the Kaw valley,' as he calls himself, who has gone to the city to make a name for himself as a smart-sleek columnist, has written for the New York Post a confession of how he once authored a prize winning temperance treat with the aid of a few stimulating bottles of 'dewy-冷 K.C. beer.'
Called forth by the Kansas voters' recent refusal to repeal their prohibition law, the confession includes observations on the "gooly, law-crazy" nature of Kansas that is revealed by her support of prohibition.
"Horray for Kansas"-the lance of goat-glant does, anticlimactic laws and hog callers," his turtum begins. "The Jawhackers west of where the Kaw spills its fertile mud into the Old Missouri have just re-elected Carry Nation. It's sensational! It's amazing!" It's typically Kansas. That's right, friends, Kansas has voted to stay dry. Kansas—out where Mount Orcad's girls are fares; out where the prairie dust drives men to drink siu juice—(when you can't leave fall plowing to hop down to K.C. for some good liquor)-Kansas has decided to keep its State prohibition laws!"
The "plovboy" reveals himself as a man whose opinions about Kansas or anything else would not have a great deal of effect if his name were not at the head of a newspaper column. But his comment shows with what courageous disregard for the opinion of the nation Kansas voters stood by their beliefs last week.
Said an appreciative young brother on viewing the beauty contest photograph of his freshman sister in which her hands were beautifully posed beneath her chin. "They should have put your feet in it too so that they would know you had all your limbs."
THE CLOUDS GATHER
Are fraternities to sing their swan song in the near future? This question is being asked at the large eastern schools such as Yale, Swarthmore, and Cornell. These schools have reported a heavy shrinkage in the number of students belonging to fraternities, according to the New York Times. At the same time Pres. George W. Peavy, of Oregon State College, challenged national honorary fraternities to justify their existence or cease their activities. Meanwhile, Alpha Delta Phi, the oldest of the eight Greek clubs at Yale, failed to elect pledges this year and closed its $175,000 house.
There is little doubt that fraternal organizations are an aid to the
younger student groups. They provide new friends new customs, and new burdens which the student, learns to bear upon his own shoulders. Contacts are made in fraternities which prove valuable in later years, and not the least important item, the younger student is schooled to a degree in the more important social graces.
The fraternities at some schools house much smaller numbers than our chapters at Kansas. The theory upon which they work is that the members of the chapter receive more benefits if the group is smaller and more select. This theory may be a workable one and our groups might profit by such a plan. To do away entirely with the fraternities and substitute instead dormitories and the ordinary rooming does not seem a feasible plan and is apt to lower the standards of the student.
CARTHAGE RISES AGAIN
Out of the sands that have covered the site of ancient Carthage for hundreds of years, has some what probably will furnish a great fund of information about ancient life around the Mediterranean, to be added joyfully to that scant store diligent scholars have been scraping together since the Renaissance.
Archaeologists have uncovered a section of ancient Carthage bitherto unknown, disclosing well preserved buildings and houses, villas and paved streets, that were used by the peoples who started western civilization on its course and pointed the direction it was to travel.
When it is realized that scholars have been thankful for so small a discovery as one fragmentary line of Sappho because of the insight it gave into the thoughts and beliefs of the Greeks, the value of what may be learned in the excavation of an ancient city can be appreciated.
"Society" Is Abused
The word "society" has become corrupted in our modern, everyday life. It no longer has that envivable tinge of the past when it was spoken. No longer is representative of the mutual interest that fosters relations between man and man. It is now a term used to describe a stilted, prejudiced, arrogant society. It is also frequental niceties of a hypocritical world.
Nowhere do we find this better exemplified than in the present day University, where it is designated as "society". But it is not a society of intellects or a society of perfected abilities, but rather one based on conformity to stilted manners, and on rigidness.
This in itself is bad enough, but when you are confronted with the stomachache that comes from possessive enviable personal qualities how-owing to this "society" the situa-
This situation plainly calls for a readjustment of values and necessarily of the campus social hierarchy. It is inherent in nature that some people are reluctant to do so and endeavor. We are content to be placed in our proper position, lowly though it may be; but we are altogether unwilling to foster a degraded artistrycracy of those that lack all capabilities inspiring recognition for being "society," a good maised union who dies aloud to be properly understood.
A
Conducted by R.J.B.
ROCK -- --
CHALKLETS
Gone the days when students were seen walking along the street with several pair of shoes carried loosely by their feet. The schools shops now call for and deliver shoes. They even maintain monthly charge accounts. We are not so sure that's good business. We used to wear one pair of shoes on our trip and returning our other shoes - RS.
Here's a simple popularity test for some of you campus personality boys and girls. Just take a seat among the students, and enter the entrance to Watson Library, if you can find one. For the sake of accuracy, equip yourself with pencil and paper materials.
It can last just as long as you like.
When you've had enough, just figure up your percentage, and you may be apprised at the results.
The first time we tried it out, only six of the first fifty passers-by spoke and most of the fifty didn't even notice we were there. This was so discouraging and humiliating that we're leaving the pastime to the rest of you from now on. We recommend it for deflation of the ego. A.M.
"The modern Indian appears to have lost some of his toughness and endurance, but he is still the Armenian king at Haskell late last Saturday afternoon before these crudely printed words—" "Committee Freze Out-Register in the House."
The purpose of this little game is to count the number of students who pass by and the number who speak to you.
We often hear it said that "gals aren't what they used to be." An argument for this point of view might be found in the book *Biotic Club*. It seems that the Botany club was going to have a meeting, and they needed some sandwiches. Not a girl volunteered. But they did. These sandwiches, Botany club members any that were good, too. DO-F.
A Corner On Books By Mary Jule Shipman
H. G. Wells
City Editor Stanley Walker
42 Years in the White House
The Folks, by Ruth Suckow; (Farran and Rheiphart).
Current best lent books in Lawrence:
The Folks Ruth Suckow
Mary Peters Mary Elon Chase
So Tid the Rose Stalk Young
Anthony Anchors
rnis novel of American family life with its exasperating problems and dean portraitual of the psychology of the household, is being placed by readers now as a Great American Novel. An outtown phrase—still, it has insight.
The development of childhood traits along logical lines to make or mar the lives is outstanding. Watch little Carl, his baby footsteps tracing his mother, crying "Carl good boy," and later, big Carl, afraid to be anything but tied by conventionalities. And Margaret, mistress of Wendy, whose "Wet glad Dorothy is light," Margaret is so dark," developing into the hard, lonely-suited Margot.
There is an everyday tragedy in the tale—a mother's disappointment in her children. But the current of family life moves on. The Folks are soon the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's, Office 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a. m. on Saturday for Sunday hours.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION, W. Y. C. A:
There will be a meeting Tuesday, Nov. 20 at Harley house,
MARGARET MCA NOWN.
Vol. XXXH Sunday, Nov. 18, 1934 Vol. 36
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION, Y. W. C. A.:
CLOVER, NJ • TAPROBERT, I. P., HENRY
Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Toedsa
Nov. 20, at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium.
E. H. LINDELEY.
Final research will be both this month and in 2015.
KARL O. KUERSTEINER.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN:
Der Deutsche Verein verursacht um sich Monatagem, den 19. November um vier Uhr fünften zum 3138 F. **NEWTON AINOEL**. Biketräer.
Members wishing to join the Book and Drama Club will meet at 11 U.S. Park on November 21 at 2:30 p.m.
MISS. FRED L. BEARD, Chairman.
LECTURE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT:
ROSE MORGAN
An illustrated lecture on "The History and Art of the Alphabet" will be given for English majors and others interested, on Thursday, Nov. 22, at 4:30 p.m. in 203 Praser. This lecture is given in connection with the exhibit of illuminated manuscripts now on display in Spooner-Thayer.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES:
Classes will change from first half to second half activities, beginning Monday,
Nov. 10. DR. FORREST C. ALLEN, Director.
The picture will be taken Monday at 12:30 at the pool.
QUACK CLUB:
PEACE ACTION MEETING:
The picture will be taken Monday at 12:30 at the pool.
MARY V. SMITH, President.
The University of Kansas Peace Action Committee will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in the Book Exchange room, Memorial Union building. Everyone interested
ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries.
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATOR
The Scholarship Committee announces a $30 scholarship offered by Kappa chapter of Phil Delta Kappa for a Junior or Senior in the School of Education or a member of Phil Delta Kappa. Several scholarships are open to men and women students without distinction as to school. Applications will be received by the chairman in 310 Fraser Tuesday, Nov. 20 and 27, and Thursday, Nov. 22 at 11:30. Appointment may be made by telephone.
E. GALLOO, Chairman
Old Feltis, and when they go others will like their place.
Special Student Rates
Stars Fell on Alabama. by Carl Carmor (Farrar and Rhinehart).
Emotions, not intellectual ideas, are the basis for the book's content. We feel them strongly and sympathize with each varying mood. At the end, our attitude of resignation is one with the folks.
"Sirs fell on Alabama and an laying unvell'ed sill," the theme of this doomed play is that of a man who then dum-Yankee professor dum-Yankee Professor. The very spirit of the slate its ideal, its superstitions, its curse, and its hardy beauty, its curse, and its hardy beauty into a powerful whole.
Six years the author spent in Alabama.
named the society people and mountaineers, and Caius. He now lychnes, attended negro revivals, heard the Ku Kuxel clutch, and viewed the Mobile Mardi Gras. All the while he collected legends and descriptions of the old aristocracy, as well as the old corn liker country. And how can I tell it. The life of the southland, with its cultivated exteriors and the passions beneath, unspoiled by any attempt at plot, lies in these fascinating papers.
Our Meals Are the Best
Next to Carter's Service Station
"Student Owned and Operated"
THE BLACK CAT CAFE
Just ate one of your excellent 25c meals. Good Food and plenty
GOFFE & CARKENER, INC.
GRAIN-COTTON STOCKS-BONDS
at the CAFETERIA
Heard
Recently--let when you buy books, you are concerned with what's inside them. And when you buy a flashlight, a refrigerator, a radio—you want wiser than whimsy buys. You want to know the inside goodness of those products, know it before you buy them, be persuaded by what's inside. You may hesitate between two flashlights. You can't tell by the appearance which is good, or which is better. Advertisements could tell you. They point out the undermeathness of a product. The truths you can see, and the truths you can't see. The amount and strength of service to expect of what you see. Not just a refrigerator—but how long the ice lakes in it, how it makes lettuce crisp. And not only the now inside merits, but the future inside merits. It's these unseen nows and futures that make a product worth its price.
Private Wires to All Markets
Call Us or Come In and Get Attached
Phone 371 Bedl Hotel Bldg.
What's inside?
The woman who started out to fill her library only with books with red bindings, or books whose names suggest red—'Red Pepper Burns,' "The Song of the Cardinal," "The Scarlet Letter"—made a whim the basis of her choice. She wasn't particularly interested in the merits of those books. Her aim was to fill up space.
Read the advertisements. Then you can know a product to its center—to its last chapter of service—before you buy.
Knowing the advertisements habitually means always strength-buys Read advertising often
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28.1934
1
PAGE THREE
A
5
Hill Society
Call K.U. 21 Before 1230 p.m
Editors Entertained At Dinner
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce entertained the Kansas Editors and their wives at dinner Friday night, at Wiedemann's Grill room.
Cuests at Sigma Kappa Anniversary
The program consisted of two short talks "Welcome to Lawrence," by the late John G. Lilley, a member of Chamber of Commerce; and "The University," by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house over the weekend are: Dori Westfall, Virginia Harrison, Betty Graham, France Jardine, Lois Alice, Alce French, Cindy Cunningham, Helen Dorris Fear, Helen Naylor, Dorothy Krapp, Grace Mary, Morgan Rush Reischick, Lois Richert, and Mrs. Charles Keelling, of New York University. The tyedlock Hull, Lois Churchill, of St. Joseph, Mo.; Lorraine Star, of Lenessa, Laura McAllister and Maxine Whiser, of Linceth, Neb.; Dorothy Richert, of Linceth, Moi.; Ellen Bradford, Joalin, Mo.; and Hildred De Wesec, Linwood.
A large crowd of students, graduates, and visitors, on the campus, attended the Homecoming varsity last night from 9 until 12 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Bill Phipps and his orchestra furnished the music for舞会.
UNIVERSITY DAILY/KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Large Crowd at Varsity
Canceller and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained at an informal tea yesterday afternoon. Among those present were Governor and Mrs. Alf M. Lan-
Chancellor Entertains
Former Editors Here
Merle Hereford, 34, and Bob Smith, former manager editors of the Kansan who are now employed at the K.E.R.C. office in Topeka, are attending the Homecoming celebrations and Editors Roundtable this weekend.
Luncheon guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house yesterday were: Gene Zuffman, Lloyd Pfalt, Wilm Pflam, Marlen Jensen, Charles Long, Elmer E. Bracket, Jr., Bob Benson, Bob Forten, Richard L. Hancock, Richard R. Lichard, all of Lincoln; Nek. A. D. Cook, of Chepra; Armand Boden of Butler, Moe; Merle Martin, of Ashland, Neh. Mrs. O. L. Corbin, of Merriman; Mrs. and Mrs. J. Bob Murphy, of Overland Park; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bathers, of Waters, of Lawrence; Eliher Mur, Harry Lannon, George D. Mullins, Jack Richards, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Everley, Mrs. Harrison Hardship, G. C. Harshield, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Major, Mr. and Mrs. John Muller, George L. Harshield, Mr. and Mrs. W. Willson, all of Kansas City, Mo.; R. M. Dundy and R. H. Burdy, both of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walter, Irene June Walter and Irene Dell, all of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Tugh F. Fisher of Topkea; Puram G. Renve and Keith Crawford; Puram F. Flary of Farnes, Neb. Mr. Hay McKee, W. Strain and R. W. Nollkamper, all of Gregory, S.D. Cairn B. Watson of Vail, Iowa, Ron Douglas, Glen Justice, and Mr. and Mrs. Reno Hamilton.
Homecoming guests at the Delta Chi house were: Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyman, Mr. R. L. Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. PALeophody, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reed, Miss Ruby Jauney, Harold Reed, Ms. and E.B. Stewart, Mr. Richardson of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Roman Way, Ms. and E.B. Stewart, Raul Hurt, Robert Black, George McPhailen of Kansas City, Kam; Mr. Walter Clark, Mr. King James Clark, Robert Martin, Joseph Bach, Don Reneau, Ralph Muller, James Kelley, George孝迈, James Kelley, Michael孝迈, Vistia Edwards of Leavenworth; Miss Helen Holke, Lawrence; Mr. Owen Barnes, Lawrence; Mr. Owen Barnes, James Kelley, Michael孝迈, H. Malkin of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frederick of Chicago; Ray Warmer of Cameron, Mo; Joe Poppen, Bernice Tiedles of Burr Oak; Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Tiedles of Burr Oak; Chrisence Burney, Dodge City, Noam Smith of La Cygne.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawrence of Council Grove, are attending the Editors Roundtable, and visiting their daughter Jacenotte Lawrence, elbow While in Lawrence they are also visiti- gn home of Mr. and Mrs. Mia Wohlmiel.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Upsilon, entertained alumni members of the Nebraska chapters, and visitors at a buffet-luncheon, yesterdays in the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Kappa Alpha Theta enriched alumina, parents, and visitors with a baffet-huronchroom yesterday between 12 and 1:30 c'clock.
Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kester have invited invitations for a dinner to be given Friday, evening, November 23 honoring Dr. and Mrs. Guido Beck Dr. Beck is visiting professor from Germany to the University of Kansas
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen and family will go to Blue Springs, Mo. today for a family dinner in celebration of the anniversary of Mrs. Alberta, Father R. F. Milton.
Members of Sigma Alpha Mu entertained with a dance at the chapter house last night from 9 to 12 o'clock. The rooms will be decorated with the Kansas and Nebraska colors, intermingled with those of the fraternity.
The University Women's club will hold their annual Christmas party, at which the men of the faculty will be invited to attend it, at the Memorial Union building.
Mr. and O. W. Kelley of Topka, are attending the Editors Roundtables, and Homecoming celebration this weekend.
Mr. Charles Walker of Topeka,印
mrs. Fred Lorimer of Kannas City,
were guests yesterday of Mrs. Nelle
Opkins at the Phi Kappa Pai
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCalla of Carmert, are visiting their son, Wesky McCalla, c'35, and attending the Editors Roundtables this weekend.
Mrs. John Tom Reynolds of McPherson, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barteles. Mrs. Reynolds was formerly a student in the University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Mickel of Soldier, are in Lawrence attending the Editors convention.
Clark Mickey, head of the Engineering School at the University of Nebraska, is here for the Kanese-Nunoo and visiting Carrol, Mickey, 'cuneal.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen entertained the following guests yesterday on the occasion of the Kansas-Nebraska football game: Mr. and Mrs. Duggent G. B. Hall, Jr., Dr. and Mr. H. Hamilton of Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. George Nettels of Pittsburgh.
Members of Sigma Phi Epilion, entertained with a buffet-luncheon on noon yesterday, at the chapter house. Guests included alumni of the chapel, including Theodore Neusbaum, chapter who are in Lawrence for the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Members of Alpha Chi Omega, sorority entertained with a buffet-luncheon yesterday at the chapter house between 12:30 and 2:30. Alumnae members of the Nebraska chapter, and other guests were served.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Langley of Iola re attending the Editors Roundtable and the Homecoming celebrations here, his weekend.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha house are: Catherine Cannon, Dorothy Foster, Sidra Rogers, of Bardville, Florence Campbell, and J. B. Harrison, Kansas City, Mo.; Catherine Clifton, Paula; Dorothy Snyder, Winfield; Mary Stall, Bob Harney, Topeka; Mary Ball, Mary Harnet, Wellington and Jane Surface, Salina.
Weekend guests at the Theta Tua
house are: Gale James, c3;28; Charles
Spah, c3; 83; Gene Manning, c3; 93;
Will hardesty, c3; Lyle Laype, Barrk
Kenneth Willey, Eureka; Glen
Wischin, Wichlin; Wilhelm Horthe,
Vareke.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Valentine of Clay Center are attending the Roundtables and visiting Grace Valentine, c38, and Henry Valentine, c36.
Charles E. Miller, 29, and Bud Reinhold, 30, of Jarbola, are guests at the Kappa Ea Kepa house.
regarding the present condition of the chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hinshaw of Medicine Lodge, is in Lawrence this weekend for the Editors Roundtable.
Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond celebrated their thirty-first wedding anniversary at the Editor's Roundtable and the Kansas-Nebraska football game. Mr. Redmond is the publisher of the Burlington Republic.
Twentieth Anniversary Observed by Delta Tau
☆ ☆ ☆
Dennis Frank T. Stoekton, dean of the School of Business, gave a short talk. Gamma Tua chapter of Delta Tua Delta first existed on the campus as the old KL Club. At that time it had no fraternity house but merely functioned as a social club. In it patients were treated and it was granted. The chapter form was formally initiated into the ranks of Delta Tua Delta that year and was namedGamma Tua. The first house it occupied was the one now being used by the Delta Tua security. Its present home at 111 Westighth Street was built seven years ago.
over the game. The chapter faculty adviser, John Blocker, professor in the School of Business, gave a short speech
(Continued from page 1)
To Present Forty-third Vespers This Afternoon
chestra, Karl Kueursteiner, director.
The personnel of the combined or chestras in as follows:
Delta Tau Delta was first organized on a college campus in 1856 at Bethany College, Virginia. The fastness now stands at 43 percent of the number of Kauaians who are one of the youngest.
(Continued from page 1)
First Violin, Margaret Love, concertomaster, Robert Sodore, William Zapuce, Soul Kans, Nichols Gerenr Mary Thomas, Mary Elder, Douglas D仁滕haumbea, Maurice Cater, Rajph Hawley, Ethes Eddy, Johnston.
Second Violin, Marjorie Morrison,
Principal, Arkany Fortney, Mary Krapp,
Orla Gabbert, Frances Stuart, Margaret Dreper, Margaret Stuart, Michelle Clingsenpell, Max Tempte, Wendy Elizabeth, Elizabeth Wiggins, Gwen Ladeich
Viola, Ruth Creigh, Principal, Edal Hopkins, Mary Lou Burke, Ernestine Boobie, Marcus Marvaux, Carrie Nickell Moxon, Lia Chau, C. N. Robinson, Mavin Farley
Cello, Arthur Fielder, Principal,
Joanette Burrell, Corine Dick, Margarite Burre,兴康 French, Walton Ingham, Ieous Bush, Rust Beaty,
Vernon Landen, Christine Fink, Jim Drane.
Tuba, Paul Willert.
Horn, Millard Laing, John Clement, James Coleman, John Hodge.
Bass, John Winter, Principal, Cuthers-Peemer, Robert Ardery, Worth Blair, Dorothy Trekell, Phillip Oliver Klanger, Winten.
Trumpet, Lawrence Penner, Paul Smart, Helen Englardhil, Irene Moll. Tronbone, Calvin Gurtler, August Anneberg
Clarinet, Max Murphy, Rockie Crane
Hole Whetstone, Virginia Taylor.
Bassoon, John Kiner, Georgia Stu-
rnet, Joseph Day, Ramons Harper.
Flute, Bruce Lamb, Alex Fielder,
Helen Whitehcorn, Helen Schlotzauer,
Oboe, Elizabeth Rees, John Schnabel
Rub Lazulinh.
Tympani and Percussion. Jack Moore.
The personnel of the University Men's Gym Club:
Firt Tener, William Beck, Ralph Brewer, Keith Davis, Kenneth Dueler, Forrest Davis, Fiona Gigna, David Lester, Jeffrey Cornwell, Melvin Meinlo, Charles Murphy, Rod StClair, Vincent Snreed, Lawrence Spruce, Tom Trotter.
Second Tennis, J. A. Allen, J. T. Crig, Dale Cushing, Dion Dowling, Joe Dunkel, Leigh Fischer, Clifford Cooring, William Gray, Neal Hargaup, Hammondkens, Kenneth Hinsah, George Ladesich, Wacim Lapham, Bill Leechen, Peter McKee, Michael Richard, Richard Mason, Charles Neewmender, Carroll Nickels, Donald Paterson, Leslie Reed, Ray Roberta, Jack Rowland, Robert Scolde
the subject, "Learning From the Early Church," 10:50 a.m. Morning worship session. Third Pauli, by Rev. Charles W. Thomas; 6 p.m. Senior school social life; Evening church service social life; "Songs in the Night," Dev. Thomas.
First Boss, Bruce Baker, Dean Brooks, Robert Childs, John Clement, Hubert Cooksey, Donald Dooley, Jim Draper, Dr Dauer, Dan Daurand, Duraey Hands, Melvin Horlin, Frank Headley, Elim Hinton, Vernon Landon, Stuart Lundrum, Joe McMains, Michael Miller, Don Pauley, Miller Foster, Don Patinay, Jay Quinn, Waldo Shaw, Phil Walkins, Marlin Wright.
Second Bass, Gordon Bailey, David Carl, William Carle, Maurice Carner, Luko Chipin, Hove Hanna, Jr., Horace Hedge, Bill McDonald, Fred Malear, Edwin Gorn, Sterling Porter, John Riose, R. M. R. Robertson, Odell Seller, Richard Stuart, Max Temple, Henry Thornton; Tom Ryan, accompanist.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—10 a.m. Discussion topic Topic: "A Faith to Love By Lv." led by Anna McCraken of the philosophy department of the University, 10:55 a.m. Morning church service. Sermon topic "Everyone's Inherence," led by A. Engwalt 6 p.m. the university club; students and a sociologist will speak on the subject, "Hobbes," 8 p.m. Unitarian forum. Dean Stouffer of the University, will speak on "A Year in Italy."
At the Churches
First Presbyterian Church, Nath and Vermont street—9:45 am, Church school; 11 a.m., Morning worship, Sermon theme, "The Home and the Church," Rev. Theodore H. Asman; 6:30 p.m., Tuxi society meeting; 7:30 p.m., Westminster student forum at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread street, Joe D. Payne will speak on the sub-
vice level of the Women's annual praise service for the Women's guild, Mrs Joe D. Payne will speak at the meeting
First Methodist Church, Teeth and Vermont streets—0:45 a.m., Sunday school; 10:15 a.m., a general assembly of all Sunday school classes for an anniversary service; 10:50 a.m., special theme; "The Church of Yesterday and Tomorrow," Dr. Robert A. Hunt; 6:30 p., Wesley Foundation League; 7:30 p., Evening anniversary service, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and H. B. Poins will speak on, "The Contribution of Our Church to Early Education."
First Baptist Church. Eighth and Kentucky streets--9:45 a.m., Sunday school. The University class will have
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1204 Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Sunday school classes. 11 a.m. Morning work. Normal subject: "Mortals tid immortals."
theme: "The Christian and His Charism," Rev. Charles A. Pufs, 6:30 p.m. Special musical program presented by the young people of the church.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirtenth and New Hampshire streets - 9:45 a.m., Church church. 10:45 a.m., Call to war-room. 11:30 a.m., Morning church service. Sermon
Plymuth Congregational Church, 93 Vermont street—045 a.m., Church school; 11 a.m., Morning church. Seminon subject; "Religion as personal Commitment"; "Religion as King, King oforum, fororum, Dr. I. Wheeler, of the department of psychology, will address the group on "Sources of Freedom in Nature."
First Christian Church, Tenth and
Kentucky街面—9:45 a.m., Church
school; 30:50 a.m., Morning worship
church; 31:25 a.m., Wedding and the
Priest." Rev. Seth W. Slaughter,
8:30 p.m., Student fellowship hour;
8:30 a.m., Student fellowship hour;
Bible study led by R.'s "Slaughter"
,bible study led by R.'s "Slaughter"
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 8353 Massachusetts
street, 8634 am. Sunday school,
7018 am. School hours.
* morals * "Mortals and Immortals."
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets: 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:48 a.m., Church school; 11 a.m. Sunday service; 12 noon-5 p.m. H. Harrison will deliver the sermon.
Reorganized church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sacrils, Holloway Hall, Nineteenth and Massachusetts streets (Uspenshaws) 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Morning church service. Rev. G. R. Norris will deliver the sermon.
---
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky street—10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Divine worship service; 5:30 p.m., Fellowship luncheon at the parish house; 6 p.m. Open forum discussion; 7:45 p.m. Song service.
PHONE K.U.66
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LOST: Large, loose-leaf K.U. notebook with name Charley Babcock on the cover. Call 863. It will be greatly appreciated. —50
REWARD: for return of light gray cover
coat, Washington D. C. label, misplaced
at Military Ball. Cali Bill Cochon
KU10. -47
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Size 15. Will sacrifice at half its value for cash. Phone 2633J. -43
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Treatment of colon and rectal disease
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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.
---
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Michigan State Spartans Prepare Western Journey
Will Swing Into Big Sib First, With K.U. Game Followed by One in Texas
East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 17–WITH their home season closing here today with the defeat of the University of Delaware in April, the State are preparing for their first western trench in 10 years. When State goes out to Lawrence, Kan., to open relations with the North Carolina team the first time that a Green and White squad has appeared west of the Mississippi river since 1924. The Spartans must time that, playing St Louis University.
Most of Game's games in the past decade have been either with teams from the adjacent states such as Ohio and Wisconsin or from the east and south. Followers of the Spartans are happy to see them swinging into the Big Six territory for they fully appreciate the football that is played in that region.
The game with Kannas will be followed by one with Texas A. and M. College at San Antonio, Tex., on Dec. 9. The other team will play ball trail the Spartans have been treading this season. While neither of these teams have made noteworthy records on their schedules, they are regarded as the best players, they will meet the Spartans on even terms.
Coach Charley Bachman has about reached that part of the season where he is beginning to look forward to another season. He will not be able to answer if many of the reserves who have had but little more than tastes of actions this far will be called upon for service in a game, or if they score goals. Bachman thinks that nothing beats a close football game to season material and give youngsters the confidence they must have if they are to get back to work.
Among the reserves are several promising candidates. Henry Kurtin, from Hamtramck, is an end who may play regularly next fall. He weighs 185 pounds and is adept at blocking and tackling. Archie Ross, Abu Katz, and Adam Duggan have been quiet timber. Herb Williamson and Mike Wilson have been seen quite a bit of service as guardies and are almost sure to play in the games coming up Vincent Vandumberg and Sam Ketchman must be given a play at center for they are not far behind Joe Buzolat, with Fred Zigel probably will see more quarters on the field. right halfback who is being considered as a possible pilot, may get a chance. Kurt Kuch, big Pontiac lad, is climbing for a fullback chance.
Michigan State's probable starting lineup
LE Zarza
LT Wagner
LD Gadhleir
C Buzoliz
RG Wilson
RG Travely
QB Reynolds
QLB Reynolds
LH warmbri
HR Colina
FB Brendstetter
Timely Place Kick Gives Cornhuskers 3-0 Victory
(Continued from page 1)
line. Benson and Pursons mum a jaws apiece. a pass, Bauer to Toman, was a 2-yard loss. The Pursons for a 2-yard loss. The ball was missed on downs. Stuky was bad a miss from center and recovered the ball for another. Stuky was partly blocked by Toman and was downed on Kansas. 24-yard line. Benson and Pursons picked up 8 arches for a first down, another. Bauer failed to gain, but
Harris and Sklar entered the Kansai meep for stoke and Wakehurst in a 5-4 win over the ballh 18 yards to the Kansan 36. Bauer fumur the ballh to the Kansan 36, gale the ballh for the Johankwahne 26, gale the ballh for the Buckley back in for Harris, kicked and punched
Parsons gained 5 yards, and Franck punted 54 yards to turn the ball over. Parsons punted 36-yard line. Stukey's punt went 40 yards and was taken fumbled. Parsons returned it. Benson fumbled and 28 yards return. Benson fumbled and 27 yards return. And Franck lost 2 yards on a dimples pass, and the Huskers gaining 6 yards on the trade. Francis made 6 yards but, with the gain, a gained a yard on an exchange of out-of-bounds passes for no gain, and punched at blazing tackle took the bill on his 25-yard stripe and sent back to Kansas. Parsons was penalized 15 yards for unnecessary roughness in stopping
Francis made 5 yards to the Kansas. 42, and Cardwell, back in the game, added a yard. Francis fumbled and
Nebraska Stars
A
BERNIESCHERER
of
VAN
26
Players who aided the Cornhusker yesterday in their 3 to 0 victory over
Kansas.
Wells recovered for Kansas on his 40. Happold failed to gain and passed to Fornil for an 8-yard gain. Happold traced a 3-yard gain. He lost 3 yards as the half ended
yard line, where Kell took the ball for a 14-yard return. Hanggop skirted the ball to Bauer, who carried it on his shoulder after attempt. Stukey punted 42 yards to Bauer, who carried it on his shoulder after attempt. Stukey punted 5 yards to Bauer and rounded the end for 15 yards and a first down on Kansas 40-yard line. He tapped theempts and Skewe added one more Skewe pointed out on the Kansas 85-yardline, keyed off a beautiful 81-yardline key, got off a beautiful 81-yardline key, went off an obkraba safety. Bauer himself brought it back 15 yards. Parsons was thrown for a 2-yard loss. Skewe went off an obkraba safety, who sneaked through the center of the Kansas 85-yardline, harried him and punched the Huskies losing a few yards on the exchange of yard gain, and Sklar broke through to throw Skewe for a 3-yard loss. Skewe gained
Fourth Quarter
Happold skirted end for one yard, but he bound of bounds on Nebraska 22-yard marker. Skewes went through a wide line from behind by Sklar and down to rebounded down the east 45-degree line and was brought down from behind by Sklar and replaced Parsons in front off tackles for 12 yards and another first down on Benson. Benson wore his team red jersey on any other ground around end. A lateral pass to Benson was good for 5 yards and put him kwn in at end for Nebraska. Skewes picked up 3 yards. Yelkins dropped 6 yards off to Hoboken, who gave him goal from the 14-yard line for the only points of the game. Nebraska 31; Kansas 0. Skiker kicked off to Hoboken, who gave him goal from the 14-yard line for the only points of the game. Nebraska 31; Kansas 48-string victory. Nebraska was olkside for a 5-yard point. Hoyle scored 40 yards and took down downed Stukey's pout on the Husker's 15-yard marker. Skewes pointed to Stukey's 31-yard line. Bauer made 2 yards in two plays. Skiewes punted to Stukey's 31-yard line. Hoyle scored 40 yards and took down downed Stukey's pout on the Husker's 15-yard marker. Skewes poi
K.U. Noch
First downs  7   44 254
Yards from scrimmage  44 254
Passes completed  4    2
Passes, yards gained by  8    0
Passes, intercepted by  0    0
Passes, passages  0    0
Penalties, number  2    1
Penalties, lost by scrimmage  47    36
Lays坠出 by scrimmage  17    9
Lays坠出 by punts  21    16
Total yards, punts  804 628
Repetition, punts  84    183
Repetition, yards  18    136
Kickoff, yards  85    42
Repetition, number  8    4
Return of kick-off, 14    27
Fumble, yards  3    10
Tumbles recovered  3    10
Tums out  1    3
Bases by periods:  0    0    0-4
Kansas  0    0    0-4
Nebraska  0    0    17,023
Touch Football Champion To Be Decided This Week
Sig Alph, Phi Psi, and Sig Ep to Fight for Leadership of Division
The men's intramural touch football schedule ends with this week's play. In divisions I and III the champions have already been determined but in division II there still is a mathematical chance for the second place team to win. In divisions IV and V, the six starts where the Delta Tau Deltai are ahead in Division III with five wins and one tie. The Division II championship, which is still in doubt, fades Sig Alph's in the lead with five wins and one loss. Phi Pi in the same division has a record of four wins, one loss and one tie. In case Ep Def etapes the Sig Phi Pi's could win the division championship by winning over the Delta Chi.
The week's schedule for men's intramurals is: Touch football,-Monday, 4:30 - K.K.E. x Rambers; Phi Chi vs Thaetau Tpi; Phi Pi vs Delta Chi; Sig Alpha Ep vs sig Ep; Twepati, 4:30; Delta Chi vs Beta; Triangle vs PI Kai; KAp sig vs A.T.O.; Thursday, 4:30; Triangle vs SIG kip vs Sig K. Haw; SIG knu vs A.T.O.
Horsehorses—Monday; 4:30: Theta Tau
vs Sig Chi; 3:10: Triangle vs Sig Ni-
t Tuesday; 4:30: Theta Tau vs D.TD.
Wednesday; 4:30: Beta vs Phi Pi; Delta
Chi vs K. Hawks; Thursday—4:30:
Theta Tau vs Sig Chi.
Tennis— Wednesday, 3:30: Phi Psi
vs Phi Giam; Triangle vs S.P.E; Phi Psi
vs Siz Nu.
Handball—Monday, 4:30: Triangle vs Phi Delt.
Alumni Defeat Freshmen
Graduate Squad Downs Yearling Team With Score of 17-7
A matched-up alumni team came from behind in the last quarter of its Home-councing game with the University freshman team, which led to 17 to 7 count. Tied at 7 to 6 with three minutes to go, the old grad scored a field goal, touchdown, and extra point in the victory.
After a scoreless first half, the freshman started the scoring late in the third period when Herb Shanks eluded a tucker and ran 18 runs to a touchdown. Douglas scored the extra point for the yearlings. The first alumni touchdown was a pass, Black to Hall in the end zone, and Carlson converted to the count.
Casini club kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line to send the old-timers out of bounds. Ed Lauk, a varsity reserve back recruited by the alumni, wormed his way through most of the freshman team players. "Bunny" Black kicked the extra point.
The starting lineups:
Alumi Pos. Freshman
Cochrane LE Winslow
Zvolakine LT Schiermann
Casni LG Ward
Caribon CB Ward
Murray RG Moreland
Brazil RT Stupton
Pitts RE Hanson
Black QB Trickett
Hill GB Hugh
Plaslett RH Douglas
Laub FB Wiencke
Scoring: Nebraska, place kick, Yel
officials; Referee, E. E. C. Quigley, St Mary;mpire; ampire; T. I. Carratt, Illinois; head lineman, C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley.
Kansas Nebraska
Hammers LE Tenu
LET Tenu
LG Held
Moore C Held
Spiels Just
Justs Just
Clawson RT Holmebek
Seigle B Schewer
QB Schewer
Stukey LH Benson
Nesmith CdCwell
FB FCB
| | W | L | T | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 3 | 0 | 1 | .100 |
| Kansas State | 3 | 0 | 1 | .100 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 2 | 1 | .500 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 2 | 1 | .375 |
| Illinois | 0 | 2 | 2 | .200 |
| Missouri | 0 | 2 | 2 | .000 |
Substitutes--Wells, Watkins,
Harris, Hazean, Mangelo,
Harris, Kaysen, Decker, White.
Nebraku, Parsons, Francis, Doughs,
Donald, Yelpkin, Hubka, Roesel, Ederi.
BIG SIX STATISTICS
Kansas at Westchester's Gann
Kansas 0, Nebraska 3
Nebraska St. Okeechobee 8,
Iowa State 12
Washington 8, Missouri 12
Kansas vs. Michigan State at Lawrence.
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater.
Men's Intramurals
Next Week's Games
Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Man hattan.
Results of Yesterday's Games
The San Carlo Opera Co. will be in Kansas City from Dec. 5 to 9 include: Tickets in best locations for all per-visit packages and hand now at Bell's Maule Store - Adv.
Deltai yaa ta ciubalem the chameleon pitch for Division II Delphi in touch football Thursday, even though the score with the Sigma Shia was 0-0. The game, which was the final for both teams, leaves the victors undefended for the win. In addition, the game shaded of the Pih Delta, last year's champions, for second place. Both the Delts and the Sigma Shia won the right to enter the championship play-offs to determine the hill champion, SAE Ace. The Rumblers took their position at the head of Division II Pih Sii still holds a alim chance to decompose the Sig Alpa, as both teams have a game spice more to play. The Rumblers took their run-up者 role against Division despite the fact that the Theta Taus held them to a screeress tide the Thursday. The Collegians made a last blow in blanking Iki Pappa Alpha 130. Brighton scored two of the goals, but the team worked successfully twice in the first period. Johnson took a long pass from Stotler for the remaining tails in the
The scoreless games of Sigma Chi and Delta Tau, and Ramblers and Theta Tau, as well as the 2-9 victory for the Sig Alphas were all evenly matched titles. In the S.A.E. when he broke through to run a DUF play behind the goal line.
Division I W. L. T. Pct.
Ramblers 6 4 1 076
Ramblers 4 2 1 657
Collegians 4 2 1 657
Arkansas 3 2 1 657
Tecua Tau 1 2 3 1
Triangle 1 2 2 400
K E K 1 2 5 467
Pi K K 1 0 51
The official standings in all intrumr team matches to date are as follows:
Division II W. L. T. P.
3 5 1 0.100
Pho I 4 1 1.000
Delta Chi 3 2 0.600
Beta Gam 2 1 2.000
D. U. 3 2 2.711
S. E. 0 2 5.000
Jawhawk 0 6 1.000
Division III           W. L. T. P.
T. D. 5 0 1 1,000
Sugiuchi Sig. 3 4 1,000
Phi Delt. 4 1 1,800
Sigma Nu. 2 3 1,800
U. J. 1 3 0,000
Koppa Sig. 0 4 0,000
Kavhawk 0 4 0,000
Horseshoes
Division I         W. L. P.   1.0
Theta Tau          2   1.000
Kappa K               4   1.000
Delta Chi           3   1.750
T D, T             3   1.000
Sigma Chi           3   1.000
Division II         W. L. P.   1.0
Beta                 4    1.000
K Sig               4    1.850
F Fiat               4    1.850
K E K               2    2.500
Acacia              0    4.000
A T O               0    4.000
Division III         W. L. P.   1.0
Triangle            4    1.000
Campus Raiders      4    1.800
S A A               2    2.500
Sig Ki              1    1.000
Ph Gam             1    2.350
Phi Gam             1    2.350
Handball
Division I      W. L. Pct.
Beta           30    1.000
Tito Tau       3    1.000
D. Chi         1    1.500
Phi Giam       1    1.250
D. T. D        1    4.200
Division II      W. L. Pct.
Kappa Sig     4    1.000
Ploh          4    1.000
P i K A        2    1.500
Sig Kia        1    3.250
Ancela        0    4.000
Division III      W. L. Pct.
Kayhawk       3    1.000
Triangle       2    1.000
Phi Vau        2    1.667
S P E.        2    4.000
Sig Nu        2    0.500
Division I  W. L. P.
Phi Gam  3   0    1.00
Kooiwa  3   0    1.00
Phi Pi  1    1    .500
Sigma Tu  1    1    .500
Sigma Chi  4    0    .400
Tennis
PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
Division II  W. L. Pet.
Pigls 3 1 147
S. A. E. 3 1 148
A. T. O. 2 2 500
Dali Ri 1 2 383
Campus Raiders 0 3 0
Doors $2.00
Windshields $3.00
CALL 954
RADIATOR REPAIR
Kansas Editors Discuss Newspaper Code Subjec
Division III         W. L.   Pct.
1000            1.0    1.00
D. T. D.           2.2    2.00
Phi Delt           2.2    2.00
Acusis             1.3    1.00
Rinkyback        1.3    1.00
Division IV W. 4. L. Pet.
Sigma Sigma .4 1. 750
Triangle 2 1. .697
S.P. 2 1. .607
Squirrels 1 0 3
Darts 1 0 3
since it made the paper a more valuable advertising medium.
(Continued from page 1)
AUTO WRECKING CO. 712 E. 9th St.
Charles F. Scott of the Iola register, whose experience in the newspaper field goes back to 1882, spoke Saturday morning on "Broadened Horizons," with reminiscences of the early day in Kansas journalism when Col. D. R. Anthony founded and published the Leavenworth Muj. J. K. Hudson the Toneka Capital.
Scott Recalls Old Timers
(1.6)
"The editors of 50 years ago印发了what they liked, regardless of their readers. This was in the day of mud and blood when I started reading the reader was as narrow as the editor." "Editors now recognize a broader horizon," said Mr. Scott. "The editor who doesn't impress his personality on a book has less to do than the most vital functions of his trade." Edwin F. Abels, publisher of the Douglas CountyRepublican and representative of the National Editorial Association, spoke yesterday foronous on the need to strengthen the Editorial Association Means to Kansan." Mr. Abels said that the Association is the national representative of the country weekdays and dailies and protects local interests.
Meeker Press Lost
Kirk Meche, secretary of the Kansas Historical Society, gave the evidence against believing that the old Mecker press, the first to be used in Kansas, had been traced from March, 1834, when Mecker as a Baptist missionary near Shawnee first used it, down to 1870 when the press is reported in three dif-
Mr. Mechem showed that investigation now must lead to the belief that the Mecker press has been lost or destroyed somewhere along the years since 1870 and that Mr. Mechem, a senior member of the majority of them publishers of the weekly press, were advised to "Be Yourself," by Walter M. Harrison, editor of the Oklahoma City Okahana, and former president of the American Society of Civil Engineers, who told me yesterday morning at the Roundtable. "It is far better to have a three-county influence than it is to attempt to settle the world's financial problems, or to seek help in the United States," said Mr. Mecherm. "Just become some
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Committee Names Three Candidates For Rhodes Award
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1934
Nominations for Scholar ship Received by Brubaker, Pfutze, and Miller
Kansas is a member of the fifth district with Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri.
The selections as announced by Professor Walker are as follows: Otis Brukaker, c35, of Lawrence, a summer-field scholar, chairman of the committee on forums in the YMCA, and a freshman fishmonger in the Isham freshman hazing; Ray Miller, 34, of Latham, who tied for first award in the William Herbert Carrchum Memorial poetry contest in 1834; and Edwin L Pierrez, c33, of Manhattan, head Jay Hearn under this year, and a member of Beta Theta Pai, national fraternity.
The candidates for the Rhodes Scholarships from the University of Kansas were announced today by Prof. A. T. Smith, a distinguished academic committee at the University.
The Fifth District committee, representing these six states, will choose from the 12 nominees not more than one in each state and those as Rhodes Scholars at Oxford.
All the candidates in Kansas must appear before the state committee which meets Jan. 3 or 5. This committee will select from the candidates applying the two who are to appear before the district committee.
Although the majority of Rhodes Scholars obtain standing which enables them to take a degree in two years, a number of students who have made an outstanding record during their first two years and who present an approved program of worthwhile coursework at university.
Peace Committec Meets
Elizabeth Casswell, gr., Elected Vice chairman Second District Group
The stipend of a Rhodes Scholarship is fixed at 400 pounds sterling a year.
Elizabeth Casswell, gr., was elected vice-chairman of the newly organize Kansas Second Congressional District Peace Action Committee in a meeting last Friday afterwards at which delegates from the University, Baker University, and North Carolina were present. Ruth Lawther of Baker University, was elected chairman.
The reeving was held at "the hole in the rock" midway between the three schools. Spokane for the three schools had to complete the projects completed, and the prospects which were abaed. Plans were laid out in the field and held around the beginning of the year.
TO MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS
The meeting was concluded with a picnic supper and a general discussion hour. Delegates attend from the University were: Elizabeth Casswell, gr; Alfred C. Ames, c36; Gordon Melden, gr; Alfred Harold Dye, c36; Ralph Kubbler, gr; Carlene Roona, gr; and Roy McCallugh, secretary of the Y.M.A.
HODDER TO SPEAK IN TOPEKA
TO MAKE OFFER TO RESTAURANT
Prof. F. H. Hodder of the department of history will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Kansas Society of Women's History, celebrating the 34th anniversary of the signing of the Mayflower compact, will be hold tomorrow night a
Delin Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, and the department of design are sponsoring a moving picture exhibition to be given Thursday in room 318 Administration building by Chester Woodward of Topela.
Professor Hodder will have as a subject,
"Pilgrims in History." All interested in genealogical societies are invited to attend.
Mr. Woodward returned recently from a world tour, and will show pictures of the American Gaucho Santa Rita, Settlementia, and Siam. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
ART DEPARTMENT WILL SHOW MOVING PICTURES OF ORIENT
Phi Chi Theta Holds Pledging
Phi Chi Thea, professional business sorcerity, met last night at Hauley House. Pledge services were held for the following: Mary Helen Gray, b '18; Melva Backus, b'36; Martha Baylin, b'36; Larry Cousander, c'37; Ingen Swanson, Sawyer Grey, b'26; in charge of the meeting. Mrs. J. G. Blocker was a guest.
Likes Germany
JOHN WILCHERIST
Exchange scholar, who is attending Hamburg University in Germany, says he likes the German people.
Student Orators to Air Hill Problems Tonight
Kansan and the Activity Ticket Among Topics of Speakers
Eight men students will compete for the W.S.G.T. trophy in the tenth annual campus problems speaking conference held in Fraser theater at 8 o'clock this evening. The contestants were selected from nineteen who participated in the preliminary content last Wednesday. The group will talk on various campus problems.
The contest will be judged by three faculty members, not members of the department of speech and dramatic art. A representative from the school of Gordon Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, who is in charge of the content, said this morning that two of the judges had already decided that more would be picked this afternoon.
The contest, which is an annual adffair, will call for enthusiasm of several campus institutions, among them the activity ticket, the Kansan, and student government. Last year the prize was won for the first time by a woman student, Dorothy Bange, 36, with a talk on orientation courses for the University. There are no women entered in the competition, and said this morning that a close contest is anticipated and urged that the students turn out for it.
The speakers and their subjects area
Charles Anderson, I36, "Duck Soup"
William Coker, c38, "My Race Probe"
Joe Ioy, Jae I97, "The Carnegie Report";
Glenn Austen, c36, "Students and Politics"; Roland Welborn, c36, "The Activity Ticker"; R. M. Robertson,
*Mentor Curricular Tickers*; Logan Lay, Klaus Kaiser; Robert Thorpe, c37, "Physical Training."
The speakers drew today for their speaking order. The judges will rank the speakers during the contest and the winner will be announced and the trophy awarded immediately following the last speech.
CHOIR TO BEGIN REHEARSALS
CHOIR TO BEGIN REHEARSALS FOR ANNUAL VESPER SERVICI
Recurrings of the University chair for be performance at the Christmas Veser service will begin tomorrow after-oom. Members are expected to adjust his schedules to attend them all. The chairs are posted on the Fine Arts alumna list.
The following is the rehearsal schedule:
Wednesday, Nov. 21, 4:30. Central Ad.
bursary, Nov. 22, 4:30. Central Ad.
bursary, Nov. 27, 4:30. Central Ad.
bursary, Dec. 4, 4:30. Marvin hall
bursary, Dec. 6, 4:30. Central Ad.
bursary, Dec. 10, 4:30. University
bursary, Dec. 13, 4:30. Central Ad.
rtday, Dec. 14, 7:30. University Auditorium,
dress rehearsal
H. E. Petera, president of the Zoology Club, has announced the club's program for the remainder of the semester. The program is as follows: Nov. 27, talk by Dr. H. Bessman,宴议会 party Jan. 8, talk by Dr. R. H. Bosner, Jan. 22, talk by Dr. E. H. Taylor.
Freshman Meeting Tonight
Club Program Announced
Hery Worner, men's student advice, and Prof. J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the college, will speak to Freshmen men upon a very important day at Freshman Men's Council Meeting at 8:00 o'clock in Room 10 of the Memorial Union Building. Freshman men are requested to be present.
Exchange Scholar Writes Chancellor Of Absurd Reports About Germany
Chancellor E. H. Lindley recently received a letter from the John Gilchrist, German exchange scholar from the University of Hamburg University in Hamburg.
Gilchrist seems to be well pleased with the opportunities he is receiving in Germany. He says in his letter, "I have no difficulty learning the language, traveling, and observing. It may be that the events which occur in the interval before the beginning of the school year—it and the time of its writing will completely discredit much of what I say. Naturally, many of my observations are superficial, but I am not setting those down."
"The seeming unification of new Germany is accounted for in the spirit for which I was born, and that Americans find this spirit hard to comprehend. The complete subjugation can be understood in a measure when the subject is in motion and then only. The manifestations of
Lindley's to Washington
Chancellor To Lead Discussion at National University Meeting
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley left last night for Washington, D.C., to attend the annual会议 of the National Association of State Universi-
Friday afternoon, Nov 23, Chancellor Lindley will be in charge of a discussion on "The Federal Program and the State Universities." During the discussion Dr. George F. Zook, director of the American Council on Education, will speak on "Educational Opportunities in the Federal Program," and J. D Hokins, acting president of the University of Tennessee, will speak
Ernest K. Lindley, son of Chancellor and Madley Lindley, now connected with the New York Herald-Tribune, will be attending the meeting in connection with the meetings.
PROF. W. C. STEVENS SPEAKS
AT MEETING OF SIGMA X
At a meeting of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, held Thursday night, Prof. W. C. Stevens explained "How native plants have adapted to the wild, why native Kangas plants, such as the sunflowers and wild verbena, were not affected by the severe drought this summer," he said. "This state recently and have not as yet become adjusted to the conditions of this area suffered the most because in their native habitat they have not been sub-
The entertainment committee for the meeting consisted of: Lalla Walla, assistant professor of physiology; Ethel Jones, assistant professor of chemistry; Earlen Boyce, professor of engineering; C. V. Rentel, professor of physics; C. J. Bates, professor of geology and J. C. Bates, assistant instructor of botany.
UNIVERSITY VESFER CHORUS WILL BEGIN PRACTICE SOON
The University Vesper Chorus, which will sing the Christmas Vespers on December 16, will rehearse Wednesday at the Administration building.
Dean Swarthout will rehearse the three choral numbers to be sung by the choir. The soloist will sing in the anthem and the two with accompaniment of violin, violo mellivo, harp, and
The book written from a scientific viewpoint is designed for a college textbook or for parents. It also covers the entire field of hereditary physical growth, care, behavior and training of the preschool child in the home.
Concert Is Cancelled
Dr. Florence B. Sheroon for 15 years has been teaching at the Uni-
ty as professor of child care and teaches privately published her book "The Child."
Two new members of the choir are:
Dorothy Ann Martin, soprano,
and Charles McManis, baritone.
SHERBON PUBLISHES STUDY ON PRE-SCHOOL CHILD CARL
Y.W.C.A. Drive Continues
Twenty-five women are working in the F.W.C.A. finance drive, under the leadership of Ruth Learned, $C. Contributions to the extent of $40 are expected from old members and friends of the organization on the drive have as yet been received.
Due to the illness of Mrs. Alice Moncrief, a joint rectal to be given by Miss Alice Moncrief and Mrs. Moncrief last week is ill from an attack of laryngitis.
instance, that the first year students live in a the "Kameraderdhaftshaus," where he is enabled to absorb more of the party spirit and its ideals."
the new order are everywhere paraparent. Education follows the doctrines of the new dictator as set forth in his autobiography. It is compulsory for
"I find many points in the new program highly desirable. The emphasis upon health, clean living, and cooperation is commendable though they in themselves are only a means to another end. One must admit the naive houndishness of our counsellors. I am trying hard to retain an objective and unbiased standard."
"Apart from the personal satisfaction is the opportunity to represent my university. It is indeed a heavy responsibility, but I hope I am doing it creditably since I owe the University of Kansas for all the guidance and unimpressible impressions left by tourists, other American students, and American picture shows," Gilchrist said in closing.
"My sojourn in Germany has been very pleasant so far. Everywhere I have been met with courtesy and friendliness. It does seem that the American newspapers are rather absurd in some of their news stories. The reason is not always apparent. For example, reports of the drought in Germany often mention it. I am in America papers that the potato crop was a complete failure. But the crop was almost as good this year as it has been in previous years."
Scales Transfered Here
Balance Apparatus Changed from Topeka to Pharmacy Department
An official balance apparatus, consisting of a set of standard, metrical weights and measures, has been given to the pharmacy department. This equipment was furnished the State of Kansas for the enforcement of the weights and measures law passed by the State of Kansas in 1909.
The equipment was formally kept in the office of the State food and drug inspector at Topela. But since it was purchased from a federal patented and the State Board of Health office became too small to house the equipment, it was moved to the pharmacy department later.
Chancellor Lindley was made safer of weights and measures, thereby bringing all the practical work to the University.
The weighing scales and measurements, encased in glass, are now on the second floor of the chemistry building. It is a very sensitive scale and has a set of standard weights ranging from 1 to 100 grams. It is also an official, standard yard stick.
The specific contents of the weights and measures balance are as follows:
A standard set of dry measures from a half bucket down and a set of liquid measures from a full bucket and a set of pint; a standard set of apothecary's measures from one half a gallon to one ounce and a set of metric measures from one meter down. There is also a special measurement with a double graduation delivery of cubic inches.
Dr. George Barlow Penny, former dean of the School of Music at the University died thursday at his home in Rochester N.Y., at the age of 73.
NUMBER 49
FORMER DEAN OF MUSIC DIES
he was a member of the University faculty from 1890 to 1903 and at the time of his death was professor emeritus of musical history and theory at the Eastern School of Music, with which he has been connected since 1921.
AT HIS HOME IN ROCHESTER
He was born in Havenstraw-on-Hud son in 1861 and was graduated from Corneil in 1858.
His widow, Mrs. Beulah Penny, and
on Karl T. Penny, of Forrest Hill, LI
urvive him.
**Announce Short Story Contest**
A short story content open to all registered college students, sponsored by the American Literature Association and announced. A first prize of $100 and a second of $00 will be awarded for the best stories submitted.
To Clean Band Uniforms
Announce Short Story Contest
Through the courtesy of the Law-
rence Cleaning Association the 80 new band uniforms will be cleaned and pressed at cost it was announced today. The 80 uniforms will be distributed to eight members of the association.
Melvin to Speak
At the meeting of the Newman Cluite next Thursday evening, Mr. Frank E Melvin, associate professor of History at the University, will speak upon extremely timely topic, "Understandings Between People."
Two Hundred Six Journalists Here For Roundtables
Old Press Found Near Lawrence May Have Been Used by Ezra Meeker
Registration of editors for the Editors Conference reached 296 at the close of the last session Saturday noon, according to L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism. Two students who signed up for tickets were distributed to the editors for the game by courtesy of the Athletic department.
Earl Fickecker, president of the Kansas Press Association, who is editor of the Peabody Gazette, and Byron Cain, president of the Kansas Editorial Association, who is editor of the News of Belle Plaine, were here.
Among the University graduates majoring in journalism who attended the roundtable discussions as representatives of the Society, Otto A. Epp, of the Greecky County Republican published at Tribune; Kenneth Meusler, editor of the Olathe Mirror; Aralek Kretzmann, of the Horton Museum; and James Tress-Sun at Herington; Vaughn A. Kimball, city editor of the Daily Globe at Dodge City; Frank Mote, editor of the Hays Daily News at Hays; William Roberts, editor of Times at Elkridge.
One editor insisted on paying for his tickets, and the ticket distributor haunted it recovered from the shock.
Bob Foch, editor of the Democratica Messenger at Eureka, had a blowout and arrived in time to see only the 10 minutes of the game. He came up to the department of journalism Sunday to register.
Kirche Mecham, secretary of the Kanada Historical Society, who spoke Saturday morning to the editors on the Meeker press, recently discovered an old press on a farm three miles north of Lawrence. The owners of the farm claim the press was sold to them by Hugh Cameron, "Kanada Hermil," for $300 off a few dozen copies. Cameron told them that this was the first press used in Kansas. Mr. Mechem is trying to determine whether this is the Meeker Press.
Alumnus Promoted
Harold R. Hall, formerly of Pratt, who received his A.D. degree from the University in 1923, has just been elected president of Bauer & Black, Ltd, of Toronto, manufacturers of surgical dressings and allied products.
Potter Lake
Awaits Crashers of
Puff Pant Prom
Friday night will be a drab evening for Joe College. If he wants a date he probably won't be able to find it, and if he is able to find a girl who is willing to spend the evening with him, he probably won't have anything to wear. We'll dress up in clothes to wear to the Puff Pam Prom. From now until Friday night there will be a rush to find masculine attire to fit the feminine form and a date to drag to the brawk. Many a girl will suddenly awaken to the fact that her own sylph-like form isn't what she expected it was, and that the borrowed clothes are too soon in a place or two. There will be many a troubled hour spent in getting a feminine head of hair to look right under a derby. There will be trouble with collars and shirt fronts, and heaven help the girl who tries to make one of those trick how tie look right the first time she ever attempted
The Women's Athletic Association sponsors this annual affair from which all men are barred. Woe betide the women, as has been noted. The has been tried in the past and those unhappy individuals have been unceremoniously tossed into Potter lake by the bruskers in the feminine stag line. The women's party at times in the past. Last year members of a debating team from Cambridge University attended the affair. The gals were fubberbaked at seeing the women in the auditorium and forget the occasion but they regained their composition and tosed them on their air. Back in 1831 Santi Claua was allowed to crush the party on their air. Therefore it at him simply to get away.
The Puff Pant Prom for 1834 is scheduled for Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom. Bill Hibbs and his band will play for the dancing.
New Assistant Coach
B. F. WILLIAMS
EKNEST VRNEK
Former basketball star who will assist in coaching the freshmen and varsity this year.
Vanek Appointed Assistant
Ernest Vaneck of Elworth, Kan,
steller player for three years on the
Kansas basketball team has been appo-
nished assistant coach for both the
varsity and freshman篮球赛抽篮
for Dr. C. Allen,
Director of Athletics.
Former Player To Manage Basketball Squads Until Thanksgiving
Vanek will have complete charge of both the varsity and freshman squads until Thanksgiving as Dr. Allen is busy with the shape and "Frosty" Cox, Freshman basketball coach, is busy with the freshman football players. After Thanksgiving, Vanek will assist in the coaching of both the freshman and var-
Basketball practice has just started and will be held every day. Twelve men have reported including Milton Kappelman, Gordon Gray, and Wilmer Shaffer, all letterman of last year's squad, and Ray Noble and John Grist, freshmen stars of last year. Dick Wells, a former player of last year's squad, are expected to report as soon as the football season is over as will Mano Stukey and John Seigle. The main loss to the team this year is Harrington, star player for three years.
Nobel Winner Known Here
Dr. H. C. Urey Married Miss Frieda Daum. A.B.'18
Award of the Nobel prize in chemistry to Dr. Harold Caird Tucley of Columbia University, was of particular interest to the late Dr. Peter Friedman, the former Miss FriendsDaum, who received her A.B. degree from the University in 1952. They were married in Law-
Dr. Urys is professor of chemistry at Columbia and editor of the Journal of Chemistry, where he brought him the coveted prize is known by the popular name of "heavy water." He discovered and succeeded in isolating hydrogen atoms which are heavier than iron.
The new hydrogen is valuable chiefly as an experimental agent for an entirely new product is formed when compounds react with hydrogen. The new hydrogen is instead of the regular element.
Recommend Fine Arts Degrees
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts recently recommended for degrees the following persons: Edith Jane Richie Cox, Nancy Irene Bond and Harold A. Cooke, bachelor of music education; and Wilma Mau Stone, bachelor of music with a major in piano.
Apply for Practice Teaching Now
These students who wish to apply for practice teaching must do so at once in the following ways:
offered: Commercial subjects, Drawing and Design, English, French, Home Economics, Mathematics, Music, Natural Science, Physical Education, Social Studies, Spanish, Speech and Drama Arts.
Deutsche Verein Meets
A short dialogue taken from Kuester's "Enil and Die Detektive" was given yestedby Alfred Ames, c38, and Walker Jonescyn, c27, at a meeting of Der Deutsche Verein in room 313, Fraser bull. German songs were served, the saddles and cake were served, the members of the club covered in German.
McFarland Exhibits Oil Paintings
Eugene McFarland, '30, is now exhibiting his collection of oil paintings made during a trip in Europe this summer in St. Joseph, Mo. where he is currently curated. The collection was on exhibition in Spooner-Thanter museum for two weeks earlier this year.
Jayhawker Home Schedule to Close With Spartan Tilt
Varsity Squad Starts Practice With Skull Session; Hapgood Out With Severe Cold
Driven inside the stadium for a long skull practice by intermittent showers, the Jayhawk football squad began preparations yesterday afternoon to close their home season and open a new intercession rivalry with Michigan State College next Saturday. It will be the first time in the history of the two schools, that their athletic teams have been running over 800 miles to start the series which will be renewed at East Lansing next fall.
Saturday's game with Nebraska, while not injury any Kansas players directly, did result in a severe cold for George Washington. The team has been the sparkling of the Kansas offense this season, and may prevent him from seeing action on Saturday. Reporters are calling home when the severity of his cold was discovered. John Peterson received a cut over the eye in the Husker game, and did not leave until he was able to go back in the game later.
The Spartan game was arranged by Coach Charles Bachman of Michigan State soon after Kansas and Notre Dame had tied last fall. Bachman was formerly coach of the Kansas State team, and is a graduate of the Notre Dame system.
The Michigan State team started the season with a 33-20 victory over Grinnell, and then started the football world tournament on April 16 to 10, after years of being the loser in the annual state contests. Carnegie Tech (10-8) - Manhattan (29-0), and Marquette (25-2). The Michigan State victories, and then the powerful Syracuse队 downed the Trojans, 10-0. Last Saturday, Michigan State defeated Detroit by a single point, 7 to 1.
After the game here next Saturday,
Michigan State will play Texas A. and
M. at San Antonio, Dec 8.
The Michigan State starting lineup, as announced early, follows: LE, Zarza; LT, Wagner; LG, Dalgiren; C, Buzzi-rt, RG, Wilson; RT, Reeably, RK, Kleickiw; RQ, Reynolds, LH, Warbeni; RH, Colina FB, Brandtletter.
Church Observes Founding
Methodists Hold Three Day Anniversary Celebration
The First Methodist Church is observing the eighth anniversary of its issuing in Lawrence. The celebration and Sunday will last for three days.
Dr. R. A. Hunt, pastor, used the same text in the service Sunday that was used 71 years ago by Rev. George W. Paddock past 15 days before Quarrelli's mid. The morning service included a Sunday School demonstration. Dr. Hunt spoke about the use of the "Touwnow." Tian, Welesley Clair, sang several special numbers.
Sunday evening Edward Halop, former pastor, spoke on "Eighty Years of Methodism." A "Fellowship Night" was held Monday at 7:45 p.m. in the church under the leadership of Dr. Wiley A. Heist, district superintendent. Wiley will be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock. Songs and reminiscences, with talks by older members of the Lawrence church, will feature the dinner meeting.
The general chairman for the three
days is Miss Hannah Oliver, professor
enrita of Latin at the University.
CARLETON SYMPHONY BAND TO APPEAR AT HIGH SCHOOL
The Carleton Symphony Band, under the direction of James Robert Gillett, will appear in Lawrence on Nov. 28 and play a program at the music that is usually handled by a symphony orchestra. The musicians have been playing together for the last five years and during that time appointe-ments to the United States and Canada.
The concert will be given in the Liberty Memorial High School Auditorium on Nov. 28.
Inter-sexual Committee of W. Y. C. W. I will hold a supper meeting at 6:15 Thursday, at Hendley house. Miss Naiomi Light will be guest- speaker. Miss Light will be held in India for several years. Reserves will be 15 cents, and must be obtained by Wednesday night. Martha the group is, in charge of the meeting.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20., 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Tapee of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ___ WESLEY McCALLA
Rutherford B. Hayes Joe Holloway
MANAGING EDITOR  MAX MOXLEY
State
Chippewa Editor Harper Carrney Heather McKenzie Sunday Editor Chris Rankin Roseley Editor Elaine Gina Cooper Epiphany Editor Rob Johnson Bob Johnson Epiphany Editor
Business Manager...P. Quentin Brown
Audit, Business Manager...Ellen Carter
Kansas Board Members
Lena Watt Tremblay Green Miler Irish Ohon Green Milner Rutherford Green Wendy McCalla George Larry Garvey Harper Jake McNair E. Quesnilla Brown
Business Office           K.U. 66
News Room                K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office      2701K2
Night Connection, New Room     2701K3
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, September 27th, 1984. Articles in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansai, from the Press
subscription fee year, $2.00 each
minimum payment, $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
eight or more as second class matter. September
19th, at the post office at Lawnside, Raleigh.
618-753-4200.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1934
CAMPUS EYESORE
Between Fraser and Watson Library a stretch of weeds and wild grass, broken by dirt paths, has replaced the once smooth area which formerly was attractively landscaped with shrubs and evergreens.
The construction work on the approach to the library, which was to have been completed by this fall, has been dropped in a state which impresses visitors as carelessness in preserving the beauty of the grounds.
Lack of funds is given as the reason for discontinuance of the work. The money used in carrying out the first part of the project was provided by the FERA. It appears that until additional funds are available the unsightly stretch will remain as it is.
With CSEP workers at hand for labor, wouldn't it be possible to improve the unfinished ground in some measure.
OUR CIVILIZED WORLD
The name of Professor Dind Biigoniari of Columbia University certainly looks incriminating and it would probably sound more so, if we knew how to pronounce it.
Japan, the country of cheery blossoms and beauty, was shaken Sunday because a police sergeant driving the pilot car ahead of Emperor Hirobito's car in a procession took a wrong turn and caused the procession to travel streets considered inadequately policed. The sergeant's wife later found him clad in his best uniform, his throat slashed by his own hand. Physicians think he may live. The officer was not the only remorseful one. The governor and other officials of Gumma prefecture, which the Emperor was touring, were reported intending to resign, while Minister Fumio Gomo, whose ministry is responsible for all police matters, was considered likely to be compelled to step out, possibly precipitating a cabinet crisis. This as because a police officer took the wrong turn; one suicide attempt, several officials resigning, and a threatened cabinet crisis. And we speak of the civilized world of today!
Can we have a civilized world when we have in it countries whose codes of behavior, respect due the royal family, or codes of any other kind demand that a man take his own life because he turns down the wrong street, or that cabinet members must resign because of a trivial mistake? Progress most certainly cannot be made by leaps and bounds while such barbarous and illogical customs remain.
The strongest argument of those who contend that no human being should take his own life is that no man has the right to take that which is not his, that every human life belongs to God in His Heaven. Most certainly therefore, no taking of human life is necessary to show due respect and love for the ruler of any country of the universe.
"FREEDOM"
A student criticized and a "statesman" retaliated. The Revilea, student publication of Louisiana State University, last week printed an open letter condemning a specific action of Senator Huey "Kingfish" Long, and the Senator ordered the presses stopped and every copy of the publication destroyed.
Although typical of Long's actions in the past, this is one of his most serious offenses to date. When it becomes impossible for a student in a state University to express his own opinion on what is, at best, a controversial subject, without the "gentleman" from Louisiana stating that "There will be a new editor of this paper tomorrow. I own this University." it is time for every University throughout the nation to arise in anger and make impossible such future actions.
Heretofore, the "Kingfish" has confined his inane exploits to the state of Louisiana. He now issues a challenge to the entire country. Are college men and women going to accept that challenge, or are they going to leave his affronteries unanswered?
It is hard to believe that the railings at the entrance to the library just happened to be designed that way, so that it is impossible to sit on them while smoking a cigarette between sleepy sessions with the books.
A GOOD IDEA GONE WRONG
America muffed a great opportunity to start the world on the road to civilization instead of barbarism when she decided not to enter the League of Nations after the war, in the opinion of a college president interviewed in Kansas City last week. A League strengthened by the entrance of the United States, which present Rooseveltian popularity might accomplish, he believes, would make disarmament possible by providing protection to the disarmed states.
With their vegetable tradition of keeping out of foreign entanglements (except in time of war, when worthwhile profits can be made), Americans will ignore or ridicule the holder of such an opinion, or, reviewing the pitiful record of the League, will question his sanity perhaps.
If there is no possibility of the League ever accomplishing more than it has done, its supporters could indeed expect little more than ridicule. Japan sent an army to China and sliced off Manchuria for herself. Interested people inquired if that wasn't a little irregular, and the League cleared her throat, frowned, made an investigation, and asked if there were any more questions. For two years the League has wurgited its hands over the fighting in the Gran Chaco, while peace-loving members were shipping war materials to the belligerents, because if they didn't somebody else would. Now that the Paraguayans have won a victory that promises to bring peace, the League is drawing up a plan to end the war. Standing on her record the League might be said to be flat on her back.
A few observers, like the college president, however, who are impractical enough to consider something besides the League's record, may search for the causes of that record and wonder if it was ever given a chance to make any other. Without the co-operation of the United States, and with each member determined to safeguard itself with enough armed men to scare off the rest of the world, the League was doomed at its inception. That it is still as good an idea as it seemed 15 years ago, however, has not been disproved.
In September the green freshmen who have never seen the campus before must ask directions to find their way around. But the buildings are plainly labeled at Homecoming for the benefit of the old grads.
CAMPUS OPINIONS
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily or any individual author; they are subject to the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
press it in Europe, Germany, Italy also on so. Well he did as invited. He spoke. But what he said was wise. He used to believe him. A report of his speech that got to the Journal-World told nothing of the important things he said.
Editor Daily Kansam
a youngster got up before a meeting of the Roundtables here last weekend. He had been invited to speak on the
Here it is, Leonard O'Brynn drew a parallel between the fact of newspaper control here and in Europe. The chief agent of this new government he painted out, are to be found merely in the fact that in Germany it is government control, in France control by the Comte de Forges, and in America, by the Comte de Barras (whether recognized as such, or not).
That was the argument, or the accusation if you prefer to think of it as an unwarranted accusation. The editors of this book were presented by a produced by its pet trainer, and asked to go about shaking the hand of each. These immovable and experienced editors balked, hesitated, denied, questioned, and answered what O'Brien had said and illustrated.
It was a pity that no competent psychiatrist of the Freudian school could have been there to explain to these editors the significance of the fact that they were so upset and refused to grant the truth of what O'Bryan said. Even more a pity O'Bryan didn't say someone had hurt them. The truth is, we are vigorously any attack upon that which we have some interest in defending. And a lot of people not psychiatrists could tell you that is true.
What, then, was the matter with the editor? Just this: O'Bryan had them down on the count they never will admit. The advertiser influence useless. The author's day," etc. But the thing that is not seen by the editor is at least quite clear to the reader, that advertising influence can be traced in the news policy of any paper depending on commercial advertisement. The old boys are in a bad pinch. They must either admit the truth of advertising influence or go to more congresses of editors and stand round patiently for the news coverage. "We're a bunch of swell boys, saving the freedom of the press from government encroachment." And so on.
C. B.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
Band Kill, baton-twirler for the Kansas band, has one trick he does that he hasn't pulled out of the backpack. You can prove that if he can be persuaded to perform this difficult trick it will give the fans at the Michigan State game here next Saturday added zest. Here it is: you put your hands over his forearm just before he gets under the cross bar he tosses his baton twirling some 15 feet into the air and walks on catching it on the other side without a break in time. He sets them on occasions, but not very often.
Mr. Hallie Harris, EQq, able superintendent of buildings on the campus, promises his wigs and hecklers a rare surprise before long. Hallie is waging a one man war on pigeons and is progressing. He is now at the feeding up stage and plans his coup de grace de arise as the snow flies. He is stuffing him with snowflakes and getting on the good side of them, and, although he won't divulge the method of actual capture, we imagine it will come when the pigeons are dining.
Shoe Repairs are inexpensive and add so much to the appearance of pair of uppers.
A man playing a guitar.
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William Shenstone must have had in mind some of the "you are the only
A Warming Thought
SOUPS
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Sub-Basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
--college students tend to extremes. They are prone to be either totally indifferent to public affairs, or intimately interested in some radical tinge of the moral. In college, they are hard to handle; the intellectual illiterates who are too lazy or think they are too busy to keep posted on any current events—except the adventures of comic strip characters and criminals. They constitute the greatest proportion of American youth.
With the invention of railroad feeding cars has come the abolition of the old feeding stations which at one time housed thousands along the steam highway of America.
FREAK LIVESTOCK MADE ZOO OUT OF OUT BISMARCK GROVE
Railroad's Feeding Ground That Became Scene of Annual Fari Said to Have Attracted 20,000 People to Lawrence in Summer of 1891
The land, consisting of a thirty-acre tract, was identified locally for stock and a community gathering place as well as a terminal on the Atlantic Pacific lines.
Probably the most outstanding one of these stations in the mid-west was the old Bismark feeding post. It was located on the north side of the Union Pacific right-of-way, just one mile east of Pueblo Station in North Lawrence.
It was here that sheep, cattle, heaps, and goats were stopped on their journey across the country, removed from the freight cars, and fed. Large pens and feed harms were constructed to take care of the animals while they were being again loaded into the cars and headed toward their destination.
"one" girls who appear on this Hill in naming one of his poems: "Odo to a Young Lady, Too Solicitous in His Manner of Expression"—C.H.
Sometime in the early eighteenth the railroad bought the land and constructed yards and food trousls. The result was that the city of Lawrence
Do You Ever Think?
Daily Illini.
They can recite historic instances and lopsided logic until the cows come home; they can tell you why such and such a makeup, but they have no sensible suggestion for a remedy. These are the campus reds. Fortunately their number is small.
On the other are the teeth-grinding radicals, who are easily identified by the presence of teeth. They align themselves with political groups and factions which resort, among others to race prejudices, against them and anxiously as their sole stock in trade.
Persons belonging to an intellectual status supposed the highest should be able to strike a happy medium between indifference and insanity.
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tack a great deal of interest in the water point and adjoining Walnut groves. Executives of the railroad shipped occasionally unusual animals to the water point (self to creating additional interest.
Owned and operated entirely under the auspices of the Union Pacific stockholders, the grove attained its height as a community center in about 1850. It was during this time that the Douglas County Free Fair Association was founded, an association would stage a fair on the grove grounds. People within a one-hundred mile radius drove wagons and buggies to the point of attraction. Over sandy and dusty bottom lands they would converge along the railroad, into water, or merely steaming to see the zoo.
Although the fair records were loan with the failure of the asocacia lion in its last performance at Woodland Park in East Lawrence, in 1820, it has been rumored that as many as 20,000 people gathered during the August gathering of 1881.
Attractions, in addition to the many outstanding thoroughbirds of American califurcation, included the unusual antelope, a white-tailed deer, several Rocky Mountain sheep, one elk, a tiger and its mate, several mountain lions, a giraffe comprised the bulk of it imported.
It is probable that the maintenance of those grounds contributed in a large way to the success of this form of national recognition in this territory. Praises for outstanding cattle and houses generally went to local entrances, though entries were received elsewhere.
STUDIO 10
With the desertion of the grove in 1913 for the more desirable Woodland area, Bancroft's plans to build of Biomass slowly broke apart. The Union Pacific Railroad advertised the two animals at transportation costs and the two wood-wheeled way became a more snug housing option.
Modern speed in railroad transportation, the supplication of state by county fairs, and the disbursement of thezoo, all have played their small part in bringing to a close the history center of early day trade in Kansas.
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at the
CAFETERIA
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NOVEL
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due on Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days.
vet. XXXII Tuesday, Nov 29, 1934 No. 49
Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1934
There will be a meeting this evening at 8 p.m. in room 10, Memorial Union building. All freshmen are requested to be present. PHILIP RAUP.
INTERRACIAL COMMISSION, Y. W. C. A.
There will be a dinner meeting at 6:15 Thursday night at Henley house. Adm- imation, 15 cents. All University women are invited.
MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
FLAVIA HAY, Secretaire.
Members wishing to join the Book and Drama Club will meet at 11 S. Park on November 21 at 3:30 p.m.
MIS. FRIED L. BEARD, Chairman
LECTURE, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT:
Le Cercle Française se remunera mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 300 Fronal hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
MID-WEEK DANCE:
QUACK CLUB:
An illustrated lecture on "The History and Art of the Alphabet" will be given for English majors and others interested, on Thursday, Nov. 24, at 4:38 p.m. in 205 Fraser. This lecture is given in connection with the exhibition of illuminated manuscripts now on display in Spooner-Thayer. W. S. JOHNSON.
QUILL CLUB:
MIDWEEK DANCE
The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union hallroom. All students must present their identification cards.
BILL COCHRINE, Manager.
QUARTER CLUB
There will be a swimming meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening,
MARY V. SMITH, President
W. S. G. A.
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
The classt will meet at 7 o'clock tonight at the Memorial Union ballroom.
RUTLE PYTLE
CLUB CAMP
There is an important meeting of Quoll club, room 222 Administration,
Thursday, Nov. 12, at 4 o'clock. All members will attend to attend.
CLUB CAMP
ZISKEN ZISKEN
JAY JANES:
There will be a regular meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in room 5. Memorial Union building.
PEGG SHERWOOD.
There will be a meeting Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 4:30 p.m. in room 216 Administration building. All members are requested to be present. President
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The JAYHAWKER Magazine Annual Room 4 Memorial Union
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1934
---
PAGE THREE
KING
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
}
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Lawson-Smith Engagement
Dean and Mia, Paul B. Lawson announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Allie, to Charles Smith, of Milwaukee, formerly of Lawrence. The couple graduated from West Virginia. Both Miss Lawson and Mr. Smith were graduated from the University last year. Miss Lawson is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau and a graduate of W.S. G.A. during her senior year.
Mr. Smith, who majored in engineering, is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Weekend Guests
of Phi Gamma Delta
KU
Gunts at the Phi Gamma Delta house during the weekend were:
Gov. and Mrs. Alfred Lambon and daughter Peggy Anne, C83, Judge Donald, Dr. Mrs. M.G. Sloan, Doctor J. A.Kell and son Dick, Mr.桑 Lux J., Bill Scott, and Mr. Paul Stevens, all of Toppei; Mr. and Mrs. Drew McLeigh, Mr. and Mrs. Holly Adams, Mrs. John Spainable and daughter Bessie, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, and Mr. Glen Wayman, of Paolei, Mrs. G. M. Brown, Sr. Mr. George Brown, Jr., Mr. Harry Brown, Mr. Pructor Ribble, Mr. Davis, Mr. Durzie, and Mr. Joe Gee, Mr. Walther Bud, Sir. Smit, Mr. Robert Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Hensel, Mr. Jim Davis, Miss Bette Mary Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bickel and daughter Jane,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. Hillocks, Mr. Fred Hiery, Mr. Stewart Evans, Mr. Tom Evans, Miss Thierk Wohden, Mr. Clark Parks, and Miss Willis Rosedale, of Kansas City; Mrs. F. C harley and daughter Luce
☆ ☆ ☆
Acacia Fraternity Holds Annual Pig Roast
the members of Acacia fraternity held their annual Homecoming Pig Roast at the chapter house Saturday night. Justice Walter G. Thiele, of the Supreme Court of Kansas, was the speaker.
Alumni present were: Gay R. Tripp, Hertingon; L. K. Kobler, Kingman; C. L. Burtt, Hutchinson; R. G. Hepworth, Burlingame; Arch K. Trekler, Tulsa; E. L. Duckworth, Oklahoma; E. Lamm, Manhattan; Perry W. Schrader, W. T. Armstrong, B. G. Foin, V. C. Webster, all of Kansas City, Mo.; O. E. Bradley, Glenn; Vern B. Vanker, Russell; W. L. Dresser, Leavyn B. Bondurant, Nes City; J. E. B. Miller, Joia; Dr. N. P. Sherwood, T. C. Ryber, Dr. E. L. Treez, F. W. Raymond, J. O. Jones, all of Lawrence, and Charles S. Hazen, Kansas City, Kim. Other guests were William Pugh, Robert S. Hazen, City; and Albert H. Martin of Burdett.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Sigma Alumni Banquet
Henery Lveck, Frank Johnson, Ray Taylor, and Ronald Smith.
Other homecoming guests were Mr. Ceri Starr, M. and Mrs. Redmond, M. and Mrs. Burrows, M. and Mrs. Cedrius Hall, Mrs. Harvey Ives, Mrs. Harley West, Mrs. Jones, Miss Eunen Glen Huges, M. and Mrs. Hammond Clement Troth, and Marshall Newman
Oread-High Home Tea
A large number of parents and friends attended the Oread high school home tea, given at Myers hall last Friday afternoon.
The program consisted of a vocal solo, by Alice Wedley; a cornet solo, by Carlyle Dawes; a violin duet, by Barbara Owen and Elden Harwood; a piano solo, by Hope Wasson; and a chalk talk, by Frank Jones.
The home economics classes prepared and served the refreshments. Mrs Raymond Boumer and Mrs E. P. Sisson presided at the tea table.
Weekend guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Olsen, and Mrs. Hedges, and Captain Stanley Beaty, all of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Le Gradinger, Miss Maureen Claude Matthews and Bobbie and Billie Matthews, and Francis Brown, all of Kansas City, Mr. Melvin Kraemer and Dorothy Reinhardt of Maryville; Charles Doorbooress of Burtlesville; James Dowd of Wichita; Michael Hutchinson; Mr. Gilman, Mr. Roy Mr. Dodd, Mr. Decker, Mr. Ticky, Mr. Hanna, Mr. Amba, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Thompson, all of the Nebraska chapter; Mr. Osgued of White Cloud; Mr. Siming of Leavenworth; Willard Sinclair; Mr. Grace McGraw; pikes; Mr. and Mrs. Wimberly, Mr. Gre Hill, Mr. Halvertson, and Robert Fulton, all of Pittsburgh; Mr. White, Jones, Mr. Hartley, all of Baxter Spring; Mr. Huey, Louisville; Mr. Kolerman, Wamego; Reuck Rucker; Mr. Reynolds, Hawathur; and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and daughter of Wichita.
☆ ☆ ☆
Wooked guests at the Delta Uplaison house were: Gus Gibson, Bryce Huguenin, Carl Windsor, Virgil Davis, Don Davis, Deserman Heker, Hebe Jasper, Norman Meeks, Marshial Irwin, Tom Harley, and Mark Adams, all, Mr. Har, and Mrs. Stuart Evans, old Warner, Eric Scott, Jack Roadsm, Lee Fage, and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Clark, all of Kansas City; George Gilmore, of Independence; Mendel Geougher, of Grinell; James Wickiger, of Hays; M. C. E. McCullough, of Kingman; Holland of Chicago, IL; Edw. Walker Lake; Pete Peck, of Peckpa; M. J. F. Jorgensen, Mount Hope; Mr. and Mrs. U. Goodie, and Mrs. J. H. Young, of Oberlin and Bill Avery, of Wakefield.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Chi Omega house during the past weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Woodmansee, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Woodmansee, Mrs. H. L. Jarbusee, M. Meredith Fulkin, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Heaps, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gral, and Mrs Alice Smith Hutchinson; Mrs. Heaps, Mrs. Alice Smith Hutchinson; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sipchick, Wichita; Mrs. Howard Nash, Mrs. A. B. Weller, Guyman; Miss Beaverley Burns, Mr. Graffie Griffin, Poseby; Mrs. Harry Johnnz, Mrs. G. W. Moer, Persone; Mrs. Johnnz, Mrs. G. W. Moer, Persone; Mrs. Burlington, Miss Helen Higdon, Hays; Miss Mary Louise Andreson, Plainville; Miss Jane Dale, Coffeyville; Miss June Kleene, Topkea; Miss Betty Clawson; Miss Dorothy Shyder, Winfield; Mrs. T. M. Tropan, City Kan, Kim.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house over the weekend were: Marie George, Virginia Pitchford, Eva May Husty, Dorothy Mehan, Eva May Thomas, all of Lincoln, Nebraska; Madeline Bridge, Sarah Barbell, Isabel Labell, of Kansas City; Bernice Cook, Dodge City; Billie Cohlah, Iola Purinek, Silver Lake; Mrs. Karl Zettl, Girard; O'Donnell, Francie O'Donnell, both of Elwisworth; Mrs. F. Watson, Independence, Virgina Mackinna, Maxim Finigan, and Ann Sailp, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Virginia Beauty, Dodge City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guets at the Delta Zeta house this weekend were Dr. and Mrs. Jacobson and son Jack, Attica; Donna Smyyer, Wichita; Rosie Rosell and Margaret Beumont, Kansas City; and Corridad Gould, Leavenworth.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following visited at the Triangle house during homecoming: Edgar Gift, Hank Gould, L. M. Farber, Stanley Pugh, Arnold French, Charles Defaure, James Lefebvre, L. M. Sherman, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Arnold Ashton, Humbell, Bret; Chet
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
BARBARA ROBERTS
Kuhn, Greg Rick, Falls City, Neh; AI Everton, John Krum, Marvin Truelock, Ed Hibring, and Ben Wilson, Toppea, Eevertell Nelson, Osman, Card Williams, Otutan; and Charles C. Williams and Frances Mectrin of Lawrence.
Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson have announced the engagement of their daughter to Charles Smith of Milwaukee.
MISS LILA LAWSON
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon fraternity Sunday, were: Julia Anne Billingsley, c38, Louise Land, bunel, Reta Gale, Alain Compte, c38, Barbara Hunt, of Wichita; Lilian Dannenhower, Mary Catherine Wilson, Tom Evans, Kenneth Skiles, Stant Evans, all of Kansas City; Betty Byrnes, of Dallas; Kathleen Williams, J. H. Boyd, of Oberlin; Mendell Beoughner, of Hays; Virginia Beatles, of Dodge City; and Bryce Huguenin and Gus Gibson, of Wichita.
Homecoming guests at the Kappa Ea Kappa house were: Miss Dubisee and Bob Reindhaler of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartn and Jay Hanna, Maeade, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hoofen, Howard Hoosford, Miss Dorothy Jeanne Schlegel, and Everette Schlegel of Toopak, Miss Margaret Gibert, Plattsburgh, Candace Hall, N. D. Nunlap, and John O'Brien of Kansas City, Kan.; Miss Christine Littletown, and Eddie Randall, of Kansas City, Mo.
The members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained alumni with a banquet Saturday night. Those who attended were: Harvey Langford and Mr. Charles Moore, of Manhattan; Clarence Mott and Charles Bloomquist, both of Kansas City; Justin Borrowck of Kansas City, Mo.; Herbert
Michaelis of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Strawn
of Topkapi; Mr. Hutton and Mr. Crane
of Tallahassee; Mr. Duncan and Mr.
Smith of Hughes; Mr. Barrow
Newton; and Gordon Sleman of Topkapi.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Zeta will be hostess at the weekly W.S.G.A. tea to be held in the central Administration bounte tounge from 3 to 5 clock. Miss Janette McKeen of Gruver, Texas, who graduated from the University in 1831 and worked as a musician will music dance during the afternoon. A color scheme of orange and brown will be used. Mrs. Naumann, the house-mother, will pour.
☆ ☆ ☆
Among the dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pai house house Sunday were: Miss Bissolain Almén, McPherson; Miss Shipra Hirsch, McPherson; Mrs Muskal City Ma,; Mr. and Mrs. Kant, independence; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Durand and Finley D闸, Junction City; Don Cuaftan, Evanson, II.; Nicole Gill, O'Connor; Brad McCulligan; Brad McCulligan; Mike Love, Kansas City, Mo.; and Ms. George Witherls, Wutherls City, Mo.
Heads Celebration
Alumnae who were weekends guests at the Gamma Pli Beta house were: Dorothy Lee Bert; *34* Christina Laurel Lab; *35* Daniel Leib; *36* Elizabeth Lab; *37* Elizabetht Lab; *38* Marten Fitwater; *34* Virginia Klaire; *34* Jean Cowie, *34* Mildred Schmitt; *34* Maxine Venk Petit; *35* June Adair of Benton, *36* Jenton of Benton of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Eta Chi entertained the following guests from Nebraska, Saturday evening, with a buffet supper at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. King; Ruth Amen, national president; Dennis Stromberger, national carrier; Keith Luke, Dorcas Crawford, and Long-cor, and Eleanor Babst.
The members of the Lawrence Women's club met this afternoon at Wiedemann's. Dean R. A. Schwinger spoke. The program started at 3:00 o'clock and was followed by a short business meeting.
The members of the Newman club men's Catholic organization, will entertain the members of the Imaculate club with a bridge party this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church parish hall.
RECOVERY HISTORY OF MARY W. BROWN
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Beta Theta Pi with an hour of dancing this evening.
Acacia Fraternity announces the pledging of Word Davis, c'38 of Garnett and C. L. Duckers, c'38 of Wetmore.
宣宣宣
Sigma Kappa will entertain Sigma Chi with an hour dance tonight.
☆ ☆ ☆
MISS HANNAH OLIVER
Honorary professor of Latin at the University who was in charge of the First Methodist Church anniversary celebration.
Honorary Groups Criticized for Inactivity At Oklahoma U.
Possibility of an administrative move to eliminate inactive and time-wasting campus organizations and scientifically trained staff was seen as President Benzel requested George V. Metzel, Y.M.C.A. secretary, to secure complete information on all honourary and professional fraternities at the university campuses, according to the Oklahoma Daily.
The president stated emphatically that he does not intend to eliminate any organization that is serving a useful purpose.
"Nor am I to abolish any particular groups," he added.
Meizel was preparing information blanks Wednesday to submit to the board. He plans to secure information which will include the names, basis of membership, number of members, budgets and purposes of the various groups.
“There are too many conflicts in meeting times now!” Mettel explained. “The excess number of such organizations tends to interfere with the scholars and the students, who therefore are not getting the most out of their activities.”
A preliminary and unofficial checkup Wednesday revealed the existence on the campus of 128 extra-curricular organizations, as compared with 116 last year. These include interfaithity and community-based bating societies, musical groups and honorary and professional fraternities and sororites.
PHONE K.U.66
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1934
PAGE FOUR
Intramural Volleyball Players Are Selected
Class Squads Chosen From Outstanding Players in Recent Games
Thirteen outstanding players from each class have been chosen to play in the intramural volleyball tournament, as members of the W.A.A. class teams. The girls were chosen on their ability as well as in the recent interorganization games;
Freshman on the squad are: Ruth Baker, Lucille Bottom, Mary Dumlop, Hermina Frick, Hazel Haskinson, Katherine Hard, Elizabeth Lindsey, Dorothy Owley, Leis Sholander, Alice Team, John Cavett, Martha Widmin, and Nedine Woody
Junioris: Mary Frances Butler, Alyce Cunningham, Betty Hanson, Marcellin Hatch, Mary Louise Humphrey, Mary Irwin, Barbara Kirchhoff, Mary Grace Parkinson, Geneauty, Betty Parkinson, Jean Stark, Lucille硅 Katherine Teagan塘
Seniors: Caroline Bliss, Blen Boman,
Bruce Martina Mordays, Dany Maynard,
Dougie Moore, Nicola Dorothy Johnson,
Cecilia Mitchell, Ira Olben, Ruth Pyle, and Mary Virginia
The first game is scheduled for Monday, November 26, at 4:30. The freshmen will play the juniors in the upper gym depot, the diplomores, the seniors in the lower gym.
Squad practice for them all is called for Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 4:30. Al members must report at that time, wher captains will be chosen.
Fifty W.A.A. points will be awarded for the team members playing.
Volleyball Champions Defeat Kappa Kappa Gamma 38 to 32
Pi Phi's Win Championship
Pi Beta Phi won the sorority volleyball championship last night by defeating Kappa Kappa Gamma, 38 to 12. The game was close and exciting. Outstanding players of the evening were Bliss Cain, Joseph Ackerman, and Dodge, Cain, and Bottom for Kappa
The Pi Phi team was composed of Blaze Bite, Throchminton, Billingsley, Halloway, and Gillespie. The Kappa team were Cain, Bottom, Thelen, Dodge, Humphrey, Crook, Lakake
Pi Beta Phi will play the Independents in the final game Wednesday night at 8:15, at which time the organization champion will be decided.
Attendance This Year Nearly 6,000 Be low 1933 Figures
O. U. Football Crowds Drop
The comparative figures:
Norman, Nov. 29—Football attendance at the University of Oklahoma this season fell considerably below that of last.
Average attendance this fall was 9,262 or a total of 40,310 for the five games played at Norman. Last year's average was 13,674 or a total of 32,268 for the four games played at Norman. No one game was duplicated the average attendance last year.
1933
Vanderbilt 16,330
Iowa State 8,100
*Kansas 11,400
O. Aggies 16,470
1534 Centenary Nebraska Missouri Iowa State *K. State*
52,286
*Rain cut attendance
Women's Intramurals
Tennis results: Stockwell, Ind., defeated Newman, Pi Phi, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4 Dodge, Kappa, defeated Pi, 3-6
Stockwell, Wil, ind, wlip Throckmorton, Pi Phi, in the semi-finals, and the winner will play the finals with Dodge
Handball results: Montgomery, I.W.W. defeated Mildred Irwin, Ind.; Hard, Kappa applied to Humphrey, T.N.T.; Fink, W.H., defaulted to Cunningham, A.O; Hunter, I.W.W., defeated Goshorn, Gamma Phi; Robinson, S.K., defeated Shipman, Kappa; Mary Irwin, Ind., defeated Lockhart, Gamma Phi; defeated Lockhart, Gamma Phi; Humphrey, T.N.T., defeated Johnston, S.K.
Drawings will be made Monday for the elimination contest in handball. The top two of each ladder will be in the elimination.
Drawings for the handball elimination tournament which were taken from the two highest on each ladder are as follows:
Parkinson, IND, vs. Doty, TNM
Montgomery, IWW, vs. Hatch, S.K.
Iwrin, IWV, vs. Farely, PHi; Hunter
IND,vs. Robinson, S.K.; Humphrey
TNAT, vs. Owley, ID; Inrew, IND,
vs. Johann, S.K.
Tennis finals: Dodge, Kappa, deceased Bruce, Pi Phi, 10-8, 6-2, and will play the winner of the Stockwell, IND vs. Throckmorton, Pi Phi, match.
To Hold Big Six Conference
Representatives Will Also Attend N.C.
A.A. Meet in Kansas City
Representatives from all Big Sis schools will gather Dec. 7 and 8 at the Hotel Kanaan Citilan in Kansas City Mo, for the annual Big Sis conference Locations and dates of wrestling, instruction, and swim meet swimming meets will be determined.
Also at the same date will occur the annual session of the N.C.A.A. Representatives from Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma. Missouri North Da
kota, and South Dakota will attend these meetings. The basketball rules interpretation meeting is schduled to follow the NCAAA sessions. A round of invitations is scheduled. Invitations to attend the NCAAA meetings have been sent to high schools and Junior colleges throughout this region.
Huskers Confident of Title
With only Missouri and Kansas State left as Big Six opponents, confidence reigns in the Nebraska camp, another step toward being within the Cornhusker's grass.
Cornhusker adherents know that it is next to impossible for Missouri to score their first victory of the season in Lincoln, Saturday. Missouri's team to do so are slight, especially now with Tiger regulars on the injured list.
Kansas State journeys to Lincoln one week from Saturday. The Bryanus fears righ, though, when the Wildcat game begins to be considered. Cornhoppers can still remember their last home defeat by a conference rival in the NCAA championship prised Coach Dana X. Kids' pupils by winning from a team that had been undefeated in the Big Six during the whole season. Such a calamity, if at all possible, will be prevented this year by Coach Bishie. Kansas State is a dangerous foe, since Coach Lynn Waldorf will undoubtedly have a store of new knives and coaches. Coach Bishie will to perfect new tricks to win this contest.
Kansas State Only Serious Threat to Championship
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Men's Intramurals
Phi Chi, Sigma Alpha Episcopi, Phi Kappa Pi, Sigma Chai, Tau Delta Tau, and the Rambles are the six teams that play in intramural touchfootball trophy. The Phi Fai's secured their place in the Big Ten, over Delta Tau on Monday afternoon.
The Ramblers still have one more match with the seventh place KEEK, which if they should lose, would eat for them. The Raiders will be legians. Nevertheless, the following schedule has been drawn up by Mr. E R. Elbel, director of intramurals so as to keep the game going. Alps vs bye; Delta Tau Delta vs Hamper, Sig Chi vs Phi. Games to be played on Thursday Phi Chi vs bye. Games would be played Saturday morning.
Phi Chi kept its undefended record clean by the narrow margin of 2-0 in a game against Nike. The Sig Alga took their final game from the last place S.P.E. with the win.
over with the towdeck and rewind
over with the towdeck and Chopin contributed a point each. Knoeck and Gilland scored all the points for the Pai's.
46,110 turnbills, and horseshorses final play-offs
The following stages in the handball,
turnbells, and horseshorses final play-offs
Handball, quarterfinals: Packard, Kaywel, vs Kiel, K!ig K; Signor, K!ig S; bruden, Kayhawk, Cedon, K!ig S; bruden, Kayhawk, Philt, K!ig Delt, vs, Rapport, Philt, K!ig Delt, vs
Tennis, quartierfinals: Morrison, Ki-sig, V. or塞ment A.T.O. Ewes, Sig Alph, vs Kell, Phi Gam; Gross, K Sig, vs Havestock D Chi; Siele, Colleg-
Horseshoe, semifinals: Stout, Theta
au, vs. Kerr; Triangle; Dvorak, Acacia,
s. Sheafopus, Beta.
Longnecker Wins Contest
Student Awarded Prize for Closest Guess on Husker Game Statistics
Home Longnecker, 1/53, was awarded the first prize for men, an Arrow "Mimicking" sponsored by Oher's Clothing Company concerning the outcome of the Kansas game.
Other prize winners in the men's contest were: George Varner, 1112 Ilobe Island St., second prize, An arrow tie; George W. Crawley, c'38, third prize, a copy of Enquire.
Prizes were awarded to the three men and the three women who guessed nearest to the correct score and total yardage side by both teams.
The winners in the ladies contest were: Amelia Zimmerman, 543 North 3rd St. first prize, two pair of "Hooloop" hostess; Mrs. L. E. Bice, 217 Barker Ace. second prize, one pair of hostess; Mrs. L. E. Bice, 217 Barker Ace. third prize, a linen handkerchief.
The forms for this contest appeared in the Daily Kansan last week.
All Entries Due by Dec. 3;
Groupings Will Be in
Four Divisions
Intramural Basketball To Begin Next Month
Plans for the winter tourneys in basketball, the winter intramural sports headline, took their first form today. The 2017 championsmailed to intramural managers. Play will start as soon after Thanksgiving as possible, all entries due by Monday. The team's governor participation in basketball as govern intramural activity. No man is eligible to compete who has made no involvement in any sport in any university or college.
The organizations will be grouped in divisions according to the following plan (a) independent organizations, (b) staff organizations, (c) fraternities, and (d) Class "B" teams. Any organization may enter a "B" team to allow more men to compete in
Arrangements for practice periods in the gymnastium can be made through the use of individual time-outs for each practice between 6:30 and 9:30 on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays.
LAWRENCE CO-OPERATIVE CLUB ENTERTAINS FRESIMAN SQUAD
Indoor Record Recognized
Carl Brick, Kansas City, Mo., international secretary of the Co-operative Club, spoke Thursday night at 39 freshman squad members at a dinner in the building sponsored by the Lawrence Co-operative Club.
"The University of Kansas is the finest educational institution in the United States." Mr. Brick declared in his address to the freshmen. "It is favorably positioned for the next generation and has a record of turning out real men."
Lilehy, president, presided at the meeting. After the dinner, Robert Bruce, director of the Haskell band, entertained the group with concert songs like "Ave Maria" and "Benei, instructor of vocal music at Haskell. Coach Forrest Cox introduced his assistant coaches, Ernest Casni and Warren Plasck, and the memoirs.
Gleen Cunningham, ed 34, famous university of Kansas minor, current president A.A.U. as the holder of the indoor record for the 1,000-yard run, and the world’s fastest mile run.
Canada Approves Cunningham's Time of 2:12.2 for 1000-yard Run
During his great campaign last year, Glenn invaded Canada to compete in an indoor meet held at Toronto. He participated in a hard跑 run in the record of 2.132.3.
DR. GEORGE COGHILL LISTED IN 1934 ISSUE OF WHO'S WHO
Among the familiar names of former University professors who are included in 1954 Who's Who, is Dr. George Elett Auerbach, who taught at 1913-26. Dr. Cochill was the head of the anatomy department here from 1918 to 1925. He also served as secretary of the School of Medicine for 7 years during his time as part of his profession at the University.
Dr. Coghill is further remembered by oldtimers and his former students as the man who received the gold medal and Horrorium presented by the National Academy of Science in 1890 for his work in zoology and paleontology. He also served a year as a visit-teacher to University College London and present professor of Comparative Anatomy at Wilson Institute in Philadelphia.
W. A.A. will hold a business meeting Wednesday at 4:30. Marian Fisher, chairman of the Pulff-Pant prom, will present the short skirt of the prom will be given.
W.A.A. To Meet
Yesterday the final count was verified,
and Mr. Sullivan lost the contest to his
opponent by one ballot.
The first count was too close to be officially legal, and the candidates were not prepared. A week later the past week the election judges and clerks have been working continuously,
One vote defeated Wallace Sullivan, 134, of Logan, for county attorney, in the recent election in Phillips County.
Washburn Starts Cage Practice
Toronto, Kan., Nov. 20-21 Washburn's不变的19 game schedule, is hard at work this week under the direction of Freshman Coach Ceil Copeil. The Blue team anticipates a lively pre-season barn-storming trip in southern Kansas to three other central conferences foes, Pittsburgh Teachers, Wichita, and Southwestern, will be met.
ONE VOTE DEFEATS FORMER LAW STUDENT IN ELECT
PATEE TODAY
TOMORROW
Washburn Starts Cage Practice
One of America's Most Popular Stories
Irene Dunne - Walter Huston Comedy Riot - Band Act
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Here SUNDAY
NO MORE ENERGY ?...
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN THEIR GREATEST
10
GET A LIFT
WITH A CAMEL!
RENT, '36—GEOLOGY STUDENT.
Itent knows the value of a full re-
national, vibrant energy. And that's
reason why he sticks to Camels.
ords: "It takes a lot of hard
are any thorough knowledge of
a lot of energy. It's tiring at
of the follows around
smoking a Camel
will all fatigue...
bertness and
"be able
to."
GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL!
WITH A CAM
TOBACCO EXPERTS
ALL SAY:
"Camels are made from finer, More Expensive Tobacco—Turkish and Domestic—then any other popular brand."
EDWARD KENT, 36—GEOLOGY STUDENT.
Edward Kent knows the value of a full reservoir of natural, vibrant energy. And that's one of the reasons why he sticks to Canels. He knows that the earth is vast and work to acquire any thorough knowledge of geology—and a lot of energy. It's sitting at home. As I wrote in another note, here I have found that smoking a Camel cheers me up, ... chases all away fatigue... gives me that 'lift' in mental alertness and concentration. I'll go on to work using with renewed energy."
CAMEL
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Copyright, 1934.
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JOIN THE NEW
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CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Committee Plans To Alter Present "Walkout" Ruling
LAWRENC, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934
W. S.G.A. to Call for Musi cal Comedy Scripts Soon; to Offer $25 Prize
A Woman's Self-Governing Association committee including Margaret McNown, fa'35; Julia Markham, c'33; and Marjorie Hudson, c'33; will meet this afternoon to discuss revision of the rule in regard to "walkout."
Rule number 5 of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs at present reads: Parties and dances shall be audited by all such groups, such places as may be approved by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. a. Authorized places: Broadview Inn, Lawrence Country Club. b. Rule 5 of the organization for dance or dance of an organization which is limited to the members of that organization and their University guests, whether the organization sponsors the organization of other persons or organizations.
The committee will recommend a revision of that rule and will submit the result of its action to the Joint Committee on Student Affairs for acceptance.
Transcripts for the annual musical comedy sponsored by W.S.G.A. will be called for shortly after Thanksgiving and the final deadline will be just before the Christmas vacation, W.S.G.A. will offer an award of $250 for scripts written in English university student. The musical comedy will be presented next spring.
W. S.G.A. has purchased two dozen new cups to match the dishes which they have. The dishes are used by groups that host a large popularity of weekly teas sponsored by various groups this year, has necessitated this purchase. Jerry Gau, fa 35, who is in charge of the tea this year, said it was a successful than any time heretofore.
A committee including Annie Greene, c'35; Marjorie Hudson, c'35; Margaret McNown, fa'35; Jerry Gaunt, fa'35; and Margaret Sherwood, c'35, will meet this week to discuss possible changes in the election system. Although the W.S.G.A. does not plan to adopt the new rules, the group does hope to use a plan which will be more representative of the voters than the present system.
Clark to Head Social Group
Dates for the Vocational Guidance Week have been tentatively set for Dec. 12, 13, 14.
Dr. Nash, Associate Professor of Education, Is Treasurer of Board
Dr. Burt Nash, associate professor of education, was elected treasurer by the same group last April.
Prof. C. D. Clark, professor of sociology, was elected president of the executive board of the Kansas Conference of Social Work; at a meeting held Sunday at Emporia. He fils a vacancy in the position of former president, who resigned.
The organization was established in 1900 as the Kansas Conference of Charities and Correction, Prof. Frank W. Johnson, a professor of sociology department at the University and a pioneer in social work, was the founder. Dr. C. Dickison of Haskell
The conference included among its early activities statistical studies of conditions in charitable and correctional institutions as a means of informing policy decisions. It has assumed leadership in advancing social legislation in this state.
WOODWARD WILL BE GUEST SPEAKER AT DELTA PHI DELTA
Chester Woodward of Topeka will speak at a meeting of the department of design and Delta Phi Delta, honor art fraternity, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 316 in the Administration building.
Mr. Woodward will speak on a section of his recent world tour four centering on his work with the Straits Settlements, and Malay. His speech will be accompanied by moving pictures. Anyone interested is invited to attend whether in the University or abroad.
Exhibit Placed in Fraser Hall
Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin, has placed an exhibit of ancient writing and writing materials at Friar Hall between rooms 292 and 304.
New Telescope
10
Prof. Dissmore Alter, astronomy professor standing by the new William Pitt-Kansas University telescope.
More Money Necessary To Complete Band Fund
Koenig Is Greatly Pleased With Results of Campaign
"The drive for band uniforms and equipment has been most gratifying," said Lt. Col. W. C. Koeing, chairman of the band committee today. "But the contribution list is still open and $600 must be raised to pay all bills." He added.
"The faculty, students, alumni and friends of the University have responded to our need," said Chad Barker, a chance to aid can help now by contributing the remaining $200 we needed to fund our new building.
"Positive plans are made to finance the band in the future. Contribution will be gladly received, made payable to the K.U. band and sent to Kaioo University; burial or to Orel Ella Memorial Association," said Colonel Keenung.
Prizes for Essays Offered
Winner of Hatie Elizabeth Lewis Contest to Receive $100
One hundred dollars will be awarded, the winner of the Hattie Elizabeth Lewin Content for Prize Essays on Applier Christianity.
Three other cash prizes are offers for the best essays written by students in the university on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some current problems are: the "New Deal," foreign Missions, "Arm Limitation."
Not later than April 1, 1953, contestants must hand in to the Chancellor's office a sealed envelope containing naming form. Or they may be written the author's outside must be written the author's no-dep-lume and the title of the work. Length must fall below 100 words and the 10,000 word
The essay winning first prize will be published by the University if the judging committee considers it worthy.
Committee members. L, E. Sia-
tone, professor of English, Miss Sara C
ain, professor of English, W. A. Dill, associate professor of journali-
dism, and Scleras Elidhian, professor of
Awards will be made by the committee and announced at graduation exercises next spring.
RECITAL TO FEATURE ORGAN,
VOICE, AND PIANO NUMBER
A student recital will be given Thursday at 3 p.m. in the University Auditorium. The program will include organ: "Prelude and Fugue in D Minor," (Bach) McManus MCmans; piano: "Valse Brillante" (Mann Zuczei) John Paul. Voice: "Bulling down to Rin," (Gertel) Meyer; piano: "Burle Rule," (Schlub-Lastier) Froes Wilde mans; voice: "Dit Chiong Momento," (Pergola) Maxine Roche; piano: "Concerto in C Minor, Large," (Beethoven) Ethan Melone.
Robert Mitchell, a geology student will give a talk on Saturn at a special meeting of the Asteroid Lodge, No. 9, A. P. & A.M. at the Masonic temple at Boulder, Colorado, where he illustrates his talk with motion pictures he took himself. All students and faculty men of Masonic affiliation have attended the G. O. Langer, masseur of the lodge.
Geology Student To Talk
Freshman Picture Deadline Set
Freshmen must have their picture in the Jayhawk office by Friday if they are to be included in the Freshman edition of the Jayhawk magazine, Fred Harris, c38, editor-in-chief announced today. Fees must also be paid by that time.
Remarkable Pictures of Moon Taken With Hill's Newly Completed Telescope
Three years ago, when the depression hit, the William Pitt-University of Kansas reflecting telescope was 95 per cent complete. According to the Graduate Magazine just issued, the telescope is one of the most important is a romantic story of hard work.
The 200-pound mirror was made by William Pitt of Kansas City. For years Mr. Pitt has been an amateur automer and interested in the department of glass, where he works. He has acquired a skill in making mirrors, lenses, and optical flats possessed by few professionals in such work. The first large disk of Pyrex ever made (the same kind of glass now available at the National Museum in California) was east to order.
Mr. Pitt had a large machine built for grinding, polishing and figuring the mirror. For nearly a year the grinding and polishing went on. As a result, the finest possible mirror shaped to within inch of the exact uraboidal was produced.
All but two of the heavy castings were machined in the University shop. An electric motor driving the three tons of moving parts, is connected to a clock which holds its rate of movement constant to the fraction of a second per
Governor Will Be Salutei
Governor Alf M. Landon will be the special guest of the University for the Michigan State game Saturday, designated as Governor's Day.
andon To Attend Michigan Game or Day Honoring Him
At the half he will be escorted to the hall by Li C. W., C. Koenig and M. Koeing, who will be sent to the University by Dr. W. L. Burdock, acting dean of the School of Law from which Governor Landon received his degree. The response will be made by the Governor.
A governor's salute of 19 guns will be fired on the Governor's arrival at 1:45.
Tau Beta Pi Holds Initiation
Professor J.O. Jones Speaks on 'Breadth of Interest
Announces Pledgings
The guest speaker was Prof. J. O Jones of the department of applied mechatronics, who wrote "Breadth of Interest," Frank Neel, nc3 read a paper, "The Future of Industrial Engineering," which had been the best paper written by the pledges.
Tou Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, held formal initiation services for fourteen new members Tuesday afternoon in Marvin Hall火场 a banquet was held at the Mater. Corbin Shepherd, 35, was tux-master at the program following the banquet. The address of welcome to the new members was given by Chewy Responded to the feelings, c35, responded for the pledges.
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, announces the pledging of Rutherford B. Hayes, c© 35; Joe Hollom, c© 35; Bill O'Reilly, c© 35; Stephen Brown, c© 35; and Joe Pryor, c© 36.
The schedule of classes for the second term of physical education is as follows: Freshman may take intermediate swimming, advanced swimming, elementary tumbling, advanced interpretation, advanced tumbling and advanced tap dancing, and advanced tap dancing. Sophomore courses are intermediate swimming, advanced swimming, elementary folk dancing, advanced fencing and intermediate tap dancing. These courses may be taken for credit by admission to the college audition may do so by applying for an auditor card in the physical education office.
Membership in Tau Beta Tau is limited to the upper 25 per cent of the senior class and to the upper eight per cent of the junior class. Waldo Shaw, c'35, is president of the local chapter.
The following men were initiated:
Fred Broughton, *c*;35; William Carter,
*c*;35; Albert Cook, *c*;35; Ford Dickle,
*c*;35; Everett Eberhard, *c*;36; James Jemmings, *c*;35; It D. McKinnon, *c*;35; John Omer, *c*;35; Brink Neal, *c*;35; Guy Omer, *c*;35; J. T. Warren, *c*;35; Levi Tarr, *c*;35; Richard Wearn, *c*;35; and Don Williams, *c*;35.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY GIVES SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
day. The dome is electrically turned to any part of the sky.
sanley Hood, a student in mechanical engineering, was engaged to draw up the plans, to make patterns and to machine the castings. When he was graduated his brother, Henry, took over these tasks. The students performed smaller tasks to help.
By constant scheming to save money the telescope has been brought to near completion at a smaller outlay than before made for such an instrument.
Last summer the urge to start work with instrument became too strong for Syria Burd, gr., and James Edson, c35, who improvised apparatus to secure a series of photographs of the moon. The photographs are described in the book "The circumstances." Eden found it necessary to hold a shutter in his hand inside the tube of the telescope to make the pictures.
World Traveler to Speak
Mr. McKnight is a graduate of Pennsylvania State University. He has *pH.D.* from Clark University in history and international relations. Recently returned from an extensive tour of the cities, the West Indies, and South America, he is speaking under the auspices of the League of Nations Association.
Jesse McKnight, widely known speaker on international topics, will talk on "The Mauctions Racket" at the McGraw-Hill event. At 4:30 he will address the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. at Henley House on "Hougain's Factors in the Car-
esse McKnight To Expose Munitions Racket at Forum
Students Hear Lloyd Smith
Circulation Manager of the Kansas City Kansan Stresses Distribution
Lloyd Smith, the circulation manager of the Kansas City Kanax speak to classes in the department of journalism this morning. His first address was to the newspaper administration class and his joint meeting of advertising classes.
Throughout his speech Mr. Smith emphasized the importance of the circulation department in comparison to the news and the advertising departments. He also mentioned newspaper editors who were outstanding in their work.
During his talk he frequently referred to the newspaper as a factory which manufactured a product, giving in detail the various departmental duties. He stated that future newspapers should be expected to continue their present status.
Mr Smith invited all journalist students to visit the Kansas City Kansan plant.
City Judge, Coffeyville, Aubrey Neale 28.
Incomplete returns received by the new Law School, about a quarter of them were issued to office this state at the recent election. Five are graduates from the class of 35. The five have been suspended.
NINETEEN LAW GRADUATES ELECTED TO STATE OFF
Governor, Afl. M. Landon, "08; Attorney General, Clarence V. Beck," 25.
County Attorneys, Leavenworth Hillly, 23; Bourke County Richard B. Sackler, 31;
County, Richard Becker, 27; Jewel County, Manford Holly, 30; Anderson County, Merle Loughridge, 36; Thomas County, Morgan Cole, 31; Lyon County Frank F. Eckall, 31; McPherson
The Athletic Interview, Thursday, will bring to the KFKU studio an interesting sports official, E. C. Qugley of St. Marys. Mr. Quigley, who has been a frequent speaker on the Interview programs, always makes interesting comments on the rules, various games he has officiated, and leading athletes.
NATIONALLY KNOWN SPORTS OFFICIAL ON KFKU PROGRAM
The program will be given from Stau-
nton KFKU at 6:00 p.m. Thursday and
has been used as custom Edwin R Elbe-
t in the school's educational education
will be the interrogator,
Council Will Vote On Election Plan After Third Draft
W. R. Maddox to Explain
Details of Hare System
Before Final Decision
Tonight
The bill to introduce the proportional representation system in student voting will be given its third and final reading at the regular meeting of the Mar's Situational Committee on Tuesday upon the matter will be followed by voting. W. R. Maddox, instructor in the political science department, will be responsible for explaining various points in the bill.
Two readings of the bill were given at he last regular meeting of the Council, Nov. 7. Three readings at two different schools and before a vote can be taken on a bill.
If passed by the Council tonight, the bill will bring about a revolutionary change in the voting methods used in the US. It would also increase their choice of officers by the use of a figure 1 for first choice, a figure 2 for second choice and a figure 4 for marking a cross (x) for their favored.
Special Committee Investigated
The Men's Student Council has been working upon a system of proportional representation since the start of this year. The committee is composed of Gunnar Mykland, c$5; chair, Reed Vearan, c$3; Kean Tilford, c$5; and Walter Kuchner, c$6, was appointed to work with Maddox and investigate such proportional representation systems as used elsewhere and in other institutions. The committee's opinion such a system would improve the government of the Associated Men Students of the University of Kansas. The committee favored the adoption of proportional representation, and submitted the bill which is it receive final action tonight. The bill was sponsored by the commission using the Droop quota.
Students May Pettion Objections If the bill is passed by the Council 1. the meeting, it will be signed by the mayor, the treasurer, the Mythland, and the secretary, Kean Tilford. It will then be sent to Chancellor E. H Lindley for his approval. If the Chancellor signs the measure it will be officially printed in the Daily Kansan in full. Within ten days there is no objection from the student body, which must be approved. A per cent of the men's student body, thill goes into effect immediately.
According to President Mkhandal several other important matters will be discussed in tonight's meeting. It is ex-cep-tionary duty of the government upon the proposed Intramural Carnival
Architects to Display Work
Exhibits Will Be Lent to Thirty Colleges or More
The faculty of the department of architecture is selecting a group of students to be sent soon to Manhattan. The exubel will attempt to show the relation between structure and design and the progress made by students in the field.
The work at Manhattan will be arranged into an exhibit from other schools, and circulated to architectural departments of the 30 colleges and universities in the Association of College Schools of Architecture. No attempt is made to show the best work possible in the course of a work showing definite improvement.
The Association will arrange the collection of two exhibits, one to be circulated in schools of the west, another in schools of the east.
The work collected at Manhattan will be here for exhibit later this school year.
COMMITTEE DISCUSSES PLANS FOR 1935 FRESHMAN WEEK
A Freshman Week committee met in night in room 10, Memorial Union building. This meeting, sponsored by the YMCA and the University, met to formulate plans for Freshman Week next year.
The committee is composed of freshmen who are interested in campus activities. They discussed orientation and how to study, personal counseling, and other kindred subjects which will make freshman week more helpful to freshmen.
Dr. J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College and chairman of the committee gave a short talk on the problems confronting those planning the Freshman Week. Phillip Raup, c38, in the freshman chairman.
Sooner Swimmer's Speed Record Known Only By Davy Jones
Norman, Nov. 21.-Jack Davis, Ohioa's Big Six conference champion swimmer; who has paddled more than 65,000 miles to the coming conference meet at Lincoln, Neb. in March, swam the fastest of his life today and yet can't prove it.
NUMBER 50
With Brice Drake, young physical education instructor, holding the stop watch on him, Jeek churred his first breath and struck him with his Big Six record. "Two thirty-five!" Drake called to him, and Davis, still ungrilling, surmired the last 40 vardons.
At the finish mark Davis, wet and pinned, raised an animated face. "What did I get?" he asked Drake. "Was it under the record?"
And then Drake shepherdily had to confess that he'd accidently dropped the stop watch in the pool after telling him his time for the first half of the race.
Faculty Makes Minor Changes in 30 Courses
At the meeting of the College faculty yesterday several changes were made concerning the numbering and description of courses in the catalogue. The description, title, or prerequisites of thirty different courses were altered with a change in conditions since the courses were first adopted.
Standard Load for Freshmen and Sophomores Set at 15 Hours
Applications for changes in some courses were not approved. The course in Latin literature which was formerly offered at the university has been dropped from the curriculum.
W. R. Smith, chairman of the committee on enrollment procedure, presented five suggestions which were approved by the faculty. Four were for the guidance of the dean's office and the fifth was a ruling to the effect that students wih wish to change their majors may do so on approval of the dean of the College and the chairman of the department to change. The department from whid the student changes will be notified by the dean.
Dr. J. H. Nelson, chairman of a special committee on enrollment, presented a report which charges req. for students to receive students should carry. The standard schedule will be 15 hours for fresh men and sophomores and 16 for junior and seniors, thus fulfilling the new requirement of graduation of 12 hours.
Students may take one hour's work above the minimum requirement for each added five grade points, the maximum being 16 hours for freshmen, 17 hours for sophomores, and 18 hours for seniors. The minimum is still 12 hours if poor lability, lack of preparation, or outside work make it necessary, students may carry fewer hours with the class. Students must wear the students last year carried less than the regular schedule of 15 hours.
FUTURE EDUCATIONAL PLANS WILL BE TOPICS OF MEETING
The committee on continuing programs of education in the State of Kansas will meet tomorrow morning in room 163, Fraser hall, to make recruiting sure we are program and to give reports of the work of the committee up to the present.
Those members of the committee who will be in Lawrence for the meeting are L. H. Pett, president of Kansas University; Dr. J. C. Harris, chairman of the committee; Miss Sadie Blackbird, of Kansas City, Kan.; Evan Evans, superintendent of schools in Windfield; L. W. Brooks, principal of Masonville; J. R. Walker, kirkpatrick county superintendent at Marysville; Miss Dale Zeller of Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia and Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of School of Education at the University.
Wisconsin Professor To Speak
Wolfram Professor To Speak
President Mark H. Ingraham of the University of Michigan will speak to the members of the faculty department beree Friday. Professor Ingram is on a year's leave of absence and visites most of the universities in th United States in interest of the American Mathematical Society.
Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting will speak to the Architectural Society on Saturday in room 206 in Marvin hall Thursday in room 206 in Marvin hall
Campus Problems Trophy Awarded To Robert Thorpe
Present Plan of Physical Training Criticized in Prize Winning Oration
More than 150 persons gathered in Fraser theater to hear the eight contestants comment on campus problems. The student speakers held the attention of their audience well, and created an atmosphere in the problems they discussed.
First place in the tenth annual Campus Problems speaking contest was awarded last night to Robert M. Thorpe, a sophomore in the college, from Wichita, for his speech on "Physical Training." Second place was won by Roland Welborn, c36, Ozwkie, who spoke on the activity telephone, and third place was Caroline Cairns, c37, of Maryville. The subject of his talk was extra-curricular activities.
Lyman Field, c26, student chairman for the contest, was introduced by E. C. Buchler, associate professor of speech and drama arts and varaty debate coach. Field was a contestant in the contest last year and has won numerous awards in the rigorous speaking both at the University and in the Missouri Valley. In his introductory remarks, he emphasized that the contest was a significant thing because of its long record and the opportunity it gave students not otherwise engaged in forensics to speak their views before an audience. He also was originated by Professor Buchler en years ago.
Exercise Program Needed
In his winning speech, Thorpe criticized the present plan of providing physical training to the men of the University, and advocated a program that would provide proper exercise through competitive sports. He pointed out that mind and body are inextricably bound up, and that a sound body was essential to a properly functioning mind.
"There does exist a real need for a program where every man may be taught how to care for his body," Thorpe said in conclusion.
Walborn in his attack on the activity ticket bitterly denounced the compulsory feature of the ticket, and pointed out that it worked on self-supporting students but not those that these students are not only unable to afford the ticket, but in many cases cannot make use of it. He also stated that the working students did not pay their tuition and were sorting that they had little faith in either student or faculty government.
Activities Over-Emphasized Robertson in speaking of extra-curricular activities were being over-emphasized to the detriment of the students' cultural enlargement. To illustrate his point he quoted from prominent actives men he had interviewed on the campus. He closed his talk with a pica for a moderation about male activities and the establishment of a more scholarly tradition at Kansas.
A More Tolerant Attitude Needed William Coke, c38, made a dramatic appeal for a more tolerant attitude toward the race problem. He stated that more understanding of the negro and his problem has been shown in recent years, and asked for more progress to be made attitude toward the members of his race.
Joe Ivy, 157, criticized the results obtained by modern colleges and universities, basing his statements on data taken from the college report. He stated that in his opinion the blind faith the public has in college educa- tion was wrong, and showed from his report how little students really learn in college.
Criticizes Kansan Policies
A talk entitled "Duck Soup" by Charles Anderson, 136, was a fictitious criticism of the advisory system used in enrolling, and of the system of requiring students to fill groups before being admitted. Larry T36, made a vigorous assault on his criticism was directed toward the printing of what he termed stale news and a weak editorial policy. "The Kansan has just about as much force as the Czechs," he said, and about as much policy as one of Gertrude Siem's poems." he said.
Glenn Austin, c35, criticized the recent suppression in several universities of student civil rights because of their political activities. He characterized such actions as manifestations of fascism and urged the students to fight
(Continued on Page Three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WESLEY McCALI
Rutherford B. Hayes Joe Holloway
MANAGING EDITOR MAX MOXLE
Staff
Cameron Editor
Carolyn Harper
Sunday Editor
Christine Charles
Sunday Editor
Christine Charles
Society Editor
Kevin Crawford
Joe Dustoff
Alamani Editor
Joe Dustoff
Business Manager... F. Quentin Brown
Aust. Business Manager... Ellen Carter
Lena Wynn    Trit Olsen
William Hunter    Malcolm Lubbock
Wesley Madden    Ritherford Barker
Wesley McCalla    George Legrand
Carlson Harper    James Litton
P. Gustavo Brown    F. Penguin Brown
Business Office  K.U. 66
News Room  K.U. 66
Night Connection, Business Office  701K2
Night Connection, New Room  702K2
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed
nursday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday,
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday for de-
sign in the department of Journalism of the
University of Kansas, from the Press of the
University of Kansas.
Sutherland Plaza. Payments,
noticees. 15.25 on payments, single copies,
in each.
Entered as second class matter, 17.
1910, at the post office at Lawrences,
Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934
THE KANSAN GETS A BREAK
After all, the editorial column of the Kansan is read! This interesting bit of information came to light in the course of the campus problems speaking contest last night. Mr. Logan Lane, an embryo lawyer, divulged the fact when, during his tirade against the Kansan, he quoted almost verbatim a recent editorial appearing therein.
Mr. Lane went on to brand the Kansan as a mere laboratory sheet, absolutely devoid of editorial policy or opinion. It is looked upon by the student body as nothing more than an official bulletin, he said, and a poor one at that, one which reports coming events two or three days after they have happened. He even went so far as to say that it took no journalistic training to enable one to put out such a paper as the Kansan.
All in all, Mr. Lane painted a very dark picture of the Kansan. But through it all, like the silver lining, shines the fact that someone read the editorial column.
MICHIGAN STATE TOO GOOD FOR KANSAS?
When the Duke of Kent marries Princess Marina his salary will jump from $50,000 to $125,000. It would be difficult to convince the English taxpayers that two can live cheaper than one.
The Michigan State student newspaper has expressed its regret that a game has been scheduled with Kansas. According to it Michigan State is of Big Ten calibre and games with small schools like Kansas will bring it no prestige.
Such an attitude is justifiable on two conditions: that they play better football in the Big Ten than in the Pac-12. States are really superior to Kansas.
The first condition will probably be accepted by the majority. But the difference is not as great as the publicity given to Big Ten schools indicates. Newsaper stories are no more a measure of a player than the place of an athlete's birth is a measure of his ability.
As for the second condition there are many proverbs about the unfortunate results of taking too much for granted, as Bill Terry did last summer, when he spoke out of turn about Brooklyn. We are in a position where we can tumble these "mightier than thou" schools from their imaginary pedestals.
The Kansas scout reports that, while Michigan State has a good team with an impressive record, it can be beaten by Kansas, and the whole student body should cooperate to its utmost to win the game Saturday and place our colors on the national staff.
Over the ether waves comes a suggested epitaph for Walter Winchell, to wit: "Here lies the body of Walter Winchell under the dirf he likes so well to dig up."
RENEWED ENFORCEMENT
The prohibition enforcement machinery of the state is being tightened up. In every city that voted wet, according to the Kansas City Times, the wet spots are being rapidly dried up. Whereas before the recent election six per cent beer and even hard liquor were sold readily in such towns as Wichita, Kansas City and Leavenworth, it has already become diffe rential with hard liquor still and case after case of beer is being shipped back to brewers. In Leavenworth, even 3.2 beer signs are disappearing from the streets.
What remains to be seen is how long this enthusiasm for strict enforcement will last, even if the legislators do outlaw 3.2 beer and otherwise carry out the letter of the law.
TIMID QUESTIONS
John Gilchrist, German exchange scholar, has added himself to that group of young men who, through actual experience in Germany, have come to regard Hitler and his Nazis with what seems too much leniency, in the opinion of untraveled Americans. The number of men who have had similar experiences with similar results raises several questions which remain unanswered in the invective that is heaped upon Germany in current newspapers and magazines.
Why does actual contact with Hitler's system make young men defend him? Is it the parades, the pageantry, the oratory? German is a window-rattling, rafter-ring language well adapted to blood and iron oratory that might make it difficult for a young man to remain "unbiased," as Gilelrst says he is trying to do. But if conditions in Germany were as deplorable as the average American thinks they are, how could young men, fresh from a well-ordered country, be so quickly and easily influenced? Gilelrst, as his predecessors have done, mentions absurd stories in the foreign press.
Is the press doing a little yee man service for the propagandists who will perhaps want to make Hitler the world-recognized "starter" of the next war, as the Kaiser was of the last one? Such a movement is entirely possible. In fact the condemnation of Hitler is already so universal that such questions as these must be asked timidly and in a plaintive tone.
On the other side of the question are the factual reports that come to American newspapers, to deny which would be to call the great news services liers; and that cannot reasonably be done. Hitler's recent "liquidation" by means of bullets is evidence of disorganized government. He does not seem to have any plan for his country as Mussolini has for Italy, or if he has, it is not mentioned by American commentators. Probably a great many more people have gone to Germany and come away with hatred for Hitler than have been persuaded to defend him.
Young persons who may be directly affected by the final results of Hitler's work, should read carefully and seek diligently for the truth about Germany, if they are to keep the thinking straight.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily's Kannon. Articles over 100 words in length are not suitable for all contributions on any subject are invited.
CAMPUS OPINION
How Many Stray Greeks on the Hill?
Stirray Greek! How many such "lost" persons are wandering about the campus of the University of Kansas? One most other campuses they are organized, Stirray has an orphanage, but here each goes his own way, wishing that he were back at dear old Alabama, Oregon, or wherever he may have been initiated, so that he could have some of the benefits he was accustomed to enjoy before changing schools.
What is a Stray Greek? Well, he or she is a person who belongs to a recognized Greek letter organization which recognizes them. At KU, for instance,—KU, for you. For instance,
A tri Delt from Missouri is simply out of it at this man's school; likewise a Tau Kappa Epison is at somewhat of a loss as to where to turn for the fellowship he took as a matter of course back at his former school.
The simple remedy for this situation is the organization of all these strays into a group which meets regularly, not only for social purposes but to encourage participation of the members in Hill country tribes, and certainly only to the participants but also to the school, for no doubt many of these people have been on the staffs of other school publications, on student senates, in religious organizations, etc. Their ideas and suggestions might prove very useful in meeting problems on the campus.
If sufficient interest is shown in organizing a Stray Greek group, a more detailed plan will be outlined on seniority and experience from you if the idea meets with your approval. Leave your name with the team as soon as we will meet to discuss the proposition.
A Stray,
College Boys and Young Ladies of 50 Years Ago
In (1884 the University was served by a Weekly University Courrier and the Weekly Review. The Courrier staff were Weekly University Currer and the W. Y. Morgan and J. Sullivan, business managers. Its motto, printed in the largest type that appeared in the 19th century, the rule must be broken. The following excerpts were taken from the Course notes:
Business College boys take the corn迪码 for stinkiness. Recently one of them asked four different girls to accompany him to a party.
(Excerpts from Campus Publications of 1884)
The interest in studying is increasing since election.
The Betas have purchased the old Orophilian organ.
je young ladies debate.
If Hatch wishes to wear knee breecher
Asphalt organ.
Go to Oread this afternoon and hear
the young ladies debate
The boys have the front seats in physiology this year.
Debate question: Resolved that congress should not encourage, by approval, of regional polar regions. Affirmative, Mamie Manie, Hattie Hastack; negative, Fannie Marie
Students should have their laundry work done by Wilder Bro. steam laundry. They will then be in order to call on their best girl.
"The S.P.s have finkled Cicero's second oration, and the first book of the Anabasis.
The sidewalk up the hill continues in its audacious slipperyness although it has been "set down on" a number of times.
It is our desire to have a report of each literary society in each issue of the Courier.
The principle of co-education is gaining ground in spite of the old fogism of some would-be "conservatives." Wabash will receive villes ladies next year
A brilliant Sophomore, speaking of the ocean cable, wonders whether the news transmitted through the salt water will be fresh.
The gay event of the season at Cosby's rink tonight.
Lane's oration last Tuesday did credit to his class.
a row some sort again tracing over the gate—
Two tinkle-hands slide away by ride.
You might be like the little round cap on his pants.
That he would be a bicycle ride;
And her f
Little head
He is crying
Well, then
And a y
I thought that there was
or a photograph in the prize.
But I thought as I then交换 their vows
And languidly in here's happy dream
to stare at them all the way,
Then provide that same girl with ice cream.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
Mrs. Pearson-Speelman, K.U. graduate and director of the Indian peasant at Haskell Institute, remarked recently that "cutting" is not in vogue at Haskell dances. She said that a stag who cuts in on a couple who have a "crush" on each other is most unable to understand what would happen if some hearsen here on the Hill adopted such an attitude?" D.F.
It is proposed to place Kansas University and Kansas State college in Manhattan under the jurisdiction of the National Football League, which result in a football team that could
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be a meeting in Marvin hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 22.
Professor Eastwood will speak.
FRANK SLEZAK, President.
Vol. XXXII Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1934 No. 50
--k. U. DARBYs:
The Bridge Group will meet Thursday, Nov. 22 at 2:30, at 742 Indiana. I
would like to meet with you, have not met your phone, 3102-269-5637.
There will be an important meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers Thursday, Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m., in room 218, Marvin hall. An illustrated lecture on the Boulder Canyon Project will be presented. All civil engineers are urged to come.
TED DOWNS, President.
Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1934
Notion den at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon
and 11:20 a.m. at saturday for Sunday lunches.
A. S.C.E.
A follow-up to promote Christian thinking, invites any male student who is interested to hear Iane G. Ems review "The Profiles of Religion" by Upson-Simmons and Sargent.
WILBUR LEATHERMAN, Secretary
CHI ALPHA:
A meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 22 at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
BOB CUNNINGHAM, President.
FRESHMAN SOPHOMORES IN THE COLLEGE:
DRAMATIC CLUB:
FREMERMAN SCHOOL BUSINESS to coordinate the week of Nov. 21 to 37. For name of advocate and his office hours, consult the bulletin board entitled the窍门 of advocacy.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean of the College.
There will be a dinner meeting at 6:15 Thursday night at Hucley house. Admission, 15 cents. All University women are invited.
MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS.
KAPPA PSI:
Pharmacy fraternity meeting, Thursday night at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Actives and plaques be present.
MRS. B. W. WALTERS, Chairman.
LECTURE, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.
K. U. DAMES:
An illustrated lecture on "The History and Art of the Alphabet" will be given for English majors and others interested, on Thursday, Nov. 22, at 4:30 p.m. in 268 Fraser. This lecture is given in connection with the exhibition of illuminated manuscripts now on display in Spooner-Thayer. W. S. JOHNSON.
The regular Wednesday night meeting will be held at the Sigma Alpha Episi-
en house in the form of a smoke at 8:20. WALTER LAPHAM, President,
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Adolph F. Ochse Phone 288 944 Mass.
The regular mid-week dance will be held tonight at 7 50clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards.
MID-WEEK DANCE;
NEWMAN CLUB
Range 1c to 10c Exclusive Party Shop
There will be a meeting in the basement of Saint John's Church on Thursday, Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Fother Clement and Professor Melvin will speak.
Jesse McKalball, who is touring for the League of Nations Association, will speak at the Noun Lunchroom Forum Thursday noon at the Cafeteria at 12:50. He will be joined by Linda Wheeler and Joan J. Moore.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
1
NANCY CALHOUN, OTIS BRUBAKER.
BUIL SICMA:
Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma will meet in room 206, Snow hill, on Thursday, March 17 at 7:50 p.m. Holbert Smith and David Winn will attend through March 19. A. B. LEONARD, President
GUACK CLUB:
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a swimming meeting at 8 o'clock this evening.
MARY V. SMITH, President.
Christmas
Greeting Cards
There will be an important meeting of Quill club, room 223 Administration,
Thursday, Nov. 22, at 6 o'clock. All members and pillows are required to attend.
The Scholarship Committee announces a $50 scholarship offered by Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa for a Junior or Senior in the School of Education or a member of Phi Delta Kappa. Several scholarships are open to men and women students without distinction as to school. Applications will be received by the chairman in 310 Fraser Thursday, Nov. 22, and Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 11:30. Appointment may be made by telephone. E. GALLOO, KAPPA
SCHOLARSHIPS:
UNION FOUNTAIN
The X.M.C.A. cabinet will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union. WILFRED MCLAIN, Vice President.
ETA SIGMA PHI;
Chicken - Tomato - Noodle
Creole - Vegetable
There will be a meeting on Thursday, Nov. 22, in room 201 Fraser, at 8 o'clock. Latin and Greek students are welcome.
MAURICE HATCH
defeat Nebraska three games out of four, it would meet with our heavy support -Snort Brown in Atchison Globe.
Apparently in quest of higher education three ducks lit on Potter's lake the other evening.
Two college teams were batting each other for their alma mater last Saturday afternoon when one of the boys hit a home run and another one of his dry lot fed teammates who
a great number of University students do not smoke—they bum.
Huey Long's quick passage of a bill giving a two-year moratorium on all debts leads us to believe that Huey must one weave himself.
A Warming Thought
SOUPS
in specializing in the college's rhetoric course, rushed to the sidelines shooting. "Are they a doctor in the crowd?"—Cheet Shore in Augusta Gazette.
Then there was the confectioner who got into trouble because he couldn't keep his kisses to himself.
THURSDAY SPECIALS
Roast Chicken and Cranberry Sauce
Swiss Steak
Swiss Steak
Sausage and Apples
Fresh Spinach
Delicious Desserts
at the
CAFETERIA
Talk About Service With a Smile
Coe's Drug Stores No.1—14th & Mass. No.2-411 W.14th
Sells Postage Stamps
Take your late letters to the postoffice every night at 11 p.m.
Delivers Anywhere — Anytime
521 — PHONE US — 516
GOFFE & CARKENER, INC.
STOCKS-BONDS
BRAIN-COTTON
Private Wires to All Markets
Call Us or Come In and Get Acquainted
Phone 37
Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for Year Ending June 30, 1934, for the
Kansas Memorial Union
RECEIPTS
The following is a statement of the cash receipts and disbursements of the Kansas Memorial Union for the year June 30, 1933, to June 30, 1934, and is taken from the annual report of the Treasurer of the Student Organizations Fund.
$ 2.126.80
Balance from 1932-33 $ 2,126.80
Fountain Receipts $12,011.05
Recreation Room Receipts 2,237.38
Hall rental 675.15
Student Act. Ticket (less prop. cost) 5,877.15
Transfer from Mem. Corp. Account 600.00
Stag fees. (Fare Dances) 555.65
Check Stand Receipts 126.78
Loan from Student Organi. Fund 1,500.00
From Act. Ticket for Free Dance 150.00
Relays Dance ( less amt. paid orch.) 43.00
Change returned 3.00
Acquisitionment for extra labor 7.80
Refund on Toll charges and Tele. 1.50
Payment for Damage in Rec. room 4.35
From Mem. Corp. act. for Stat. 11.00
Membership Fees, Summer, 1933 234.00
Membership Fees, Summer 1934 123.00
Membership Fees (Special) 1.00
Rentellaneous Receipts 10.41
Rental Library Receipts 4.25
Refund of Money Adv. for Con. Exp. 3.41
From other Organizations for Insur. 11.00 24,223.38
24.223.38
$ \underline{2 6, 3 5 0. 1 8} $
Fountain:
Total Receipts
DISBURSEMENTS
R recreation Room:
Labor (Less Fount. bills) ... 594.55
Repairs and Supplies ... 121.93
Billiard Tournament Exp. ... 1.00   717.48
Purchases $7,469.79
Labor (Less Fount. Bills) 2,363.79
Micr I Phone, adv. rep s., etc.) 567.78
Cigarette License 3.00
Cigarette Stamps 260.00 $10,663.36
Dance Hall Completion:
Plans and Specifications ... 216.90
Advertising for Bids ... 20.99
Supervision ... 82.50
Hall and Check Stand ... 5,970.73
Charleters ... 1,421.22
Interest ... 34.54 ... 7,746
General Expenses:
Repairs and Supplies (Includes
one scrubbing machine) ... 874.94
Cards, Magazines, Newspapers, etc. ... 150.91
Stationery, Printing, etc. ... 18.26
Labor (Juniors) maid service, etc. ... 1,026.52
Labor College Union Dues ... 20.00
Chamber of Commerce Dues ... 15.00
Salaries: Manager and Hostesses ... 2,280.25
Insurance Premiums ... 423.53
Corporation Filing Fee ... 1.00
Change Stolen ... 26.00
Travel Expenses Convention ... 80.00
Payment on Corp. Note ... 40.00
Interest on Note ... 66.00
Handling charge ... 135.00
Orchestra, Free Dances ... 634.00
Orchestra, Free Party ... 135.00
Rental Library Expense ... 4.93
6. 413.42
Equipment Purchased:
Two Electric Fans 26.50
Steam Table, Fountain 12.50
Typewriter 27.25
Clock Time 80.00 146.25
Change checked out 45.00
Total Disbursements $25,732.39
Balancee to 1934'235 ... $ 617.79
Explanation: Anyone desiring more detailed information may receive such information by calling at the manager's office.
THE UNION OPERATING COMMITTEE.
7
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
Figge-Farmer Marriage
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Miss Lois Figeen, 29, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Figge, of Pratt, and Mr Don Farmer were married recently. Mr. Farmer is the son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Farmer, president of Jett Merit company of Kansas and Oklahoma. Mrs. Farmer was a member o Alpha Delta Pi.
Kennedy Approaching Marriage
Miss Nancy Faxon, Kansas City, Mo,
has chosen Dec. 27, as the date of her
marriage to Mr. Henry Crouch Kennedy
of Kalamazoo, Mich. The marriage
will take place at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Frank Thomas
and Ms. Dorothy Mills, and close friends will be present. Miss Faxon was formerly a student here
and was a member of Pi Beta Phi.
Siep-Williamson Engagement
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Annette Siep, 74, and Louis Williamson, m37. Mr. Williamson is a member of Phi Chi.
Representatives of Phi Chi Delta, the national Presbyterian sorority, motored to Manhattan last night for dinner and to confer with members of Theta Pima Local Presbyterian sorority at Manhattan. The national chapter of Phi ChiDelta proposing that Theta Pima become affiliated with the national organization.
A joint Thanksgiving meeting of the five church organizations, Kappa Phi, Kappa Beta, Phi Chi Delta, Theta Episcopia, and Sigma En Chi. was held night at Westminster hall. A buffet supper was served at 5:20 c'clock, followed by a talk by John Bekker, a graduate student.
Those making the trip were Florence Dill, president of the Kansas chapter, Ruth Black, Catherine Holmes, Mrs. Dinnerer E. Alter, and Mrs. Anna Olinger, national sponsor of the organization.
☆ ☆ ☆
The K.U. Dames met this afternoon for the purpose of organizing a book and drama club. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. Dna L. Beard. All were invited to attend the meeting and are invited to become members of the club.
KU
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, will meet tonight at the home of the Rev. Ekwin F. Price, 1206 Tennessee. Plans for a party to be hosted by the campaign will be discussed by committee for that purpose.
☆ ☆ ☆
Hilbis, and his orchestra, will furnish the music for the mid-week variety which will be held tonight, before Thanksgiving, and held before the Thanksgiving holiday.
Prof. John Ise addressed the Business and Professional Women's club of Junction City, in Junction City last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Allderice of Baldwin were guests Sunday of Elizabeth Allerdice, c36.
Mrs. J. C. Lemon, Pratt, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Sarah Nell Pickett, c36, of Joplin, Mo.
Mary Hendrick, c'encl, was a lunch- on guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Kappa Sigma at an hour dance last night
Alpha Dolla Pi announces the pledging of Marjorie Smith, c'unel.
Campus Problems Trophy Awarded Robert Thorpe
(Continued from page 1)
for the maintenance of their cival rights.
Thorpe was presented with a silver loving cup by the W.S.G.A. for first prize. In presenting the cup Lyman Field recalled that this organization furnished the trophy every year that the contest was held.
The contest was judged by A. W. Davidson, associate professor of chemistry, W. P. Kriesk, instructor in eco-chemistry, Clarion Clark, Lawrence business man.
Boeing Offers Scholarship
Aeronautics School To Give Free Course To University Students
The Boeing School of Airplanes,
Oakland, Calif., is now offering scholarships to university, college and junior college students in the United States and Canada, who are interested in aviation as a career.
the honors, two alternate candidate will be chosen.
A complete Boeing airline pilot and operations course will be awarded the winner. The second prize is a Boeing aircraft used by a person of a person not qualified physically for
Prizes will be given on the basis of a thesis submitted. Requirements for entrance:
1. They must be male students in good standing and in regular attendance in some University, College of Junior College in the United States, or Canada, which offers at least two years of study in Bachelors or a degree in Arts or Sciences.
2. He must be of the white race; between the ages of 18 and 2; of average height and weight; have normal height; and be free of any physical handicaps.
3. He must submit a non-technical or technical treatise of not over 2,000 words on any aeronautical subject he may choose.
March 15, 1935 is the date for the closing of the scholarship competition. Winners will enroll at the Boeing School in the quarter beginning July 1, 1935, or the quarter beginning January 2, 1936.
Information may be secured by writing the Boeing School of Aeronautics Oakland.
To Read Paper on Alphabet
A lecture by Dr. Otto F. Ege of the American Federation of Arts, head of the teacher's training department of Cleveland School of Art, on "The History and Development of Screening Day afternoon at 4:30 for the benefit of the major and others interested." Slides of early inscriptions, the development of handwriting and of printing will be shown.
This collection contains 50 original leaves and 30 reproductions which illustrates by fine example, the various phases in the development of manuscripts from the classic period through the high renaissance. Many changes that occurred in the character of the script and the materials letters and borders, the illumination and miniature painting from the eleventh to the sixteenth century in Spain, Germany, Flanders, France, and England can be noted in these original leaves.
The lecture is given in connection with the exhibit of illuminated manuscripts, collected and prepared by Doctor Ege, a professor of display at the Spoorner-Ther museum.
English Department to Present Lecture Written by Dr. Ege
This exhibition is circulated by the american Federation of Art, a national art society, with headquarters in Washington, Ct. and will be on display from Nov. 19.
Iron-Clad Rules
Held Students in Check
At Texas University
In an article printed in the Daily Texas, the writer tells of the very strict rules which existed on the University campus. Such iron-clad discipline as having to get a pass to go over to the book store to get a bottle of ink, or not knowing until Saturday noon whether one could show Sunday afternoon was imcepted.
No wonder University members of the Student Army Training Corps were shocked by the news, and had been signed, that the war was over. But was it? Not for those Universi-
One of them bowled right out loud; he was the perceptive newspaper-man and editor who, as usual, spoke in defense of their rights.
They thought that the shackles of war would be lifted pronto, but such heavy equipment could have no more steel than before. The war mill still had to be turned for almost a month longer. Unwilling student officers grunted under the continued load.
Edward Walker, editor of The Daily Texan, in an editorial published Nov. 18, loudly bemawned the fact that stucco walls were to be installed in kitchen police duty just as if there had been no Armistice, that they still had to get passes in order to leave the campus, still had no liberties, and still had to use a steel helmet and the khaki uniform.
Two days later the headlines on the top right-handle column of the front page announced: "Walker Quits As Editor of Texas." The news story read that Walker, who was a member of the S.A.T.C. (Students Army Training Corp) that he had overstepped his rights as an apprentice seaman in the United States Navy by writing and teaching a course that appealed to last Tuesday's paper and "Lessening the Restrictions."
Track Coach H. J. Huff has named Captain Beo Shealey, George Hardy, Bill Bates, Don Hoyden, and Bill Seven. The two coaches will compete two-mile team to compete in the Big Six conference meet in Lawrence Saturday. The race will be run at 10:30
CLASSIFIED ADS
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FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful pain caused by a stabbing injury, Dr. James S. Sea, Chiropodist, Foot Speechist 713. Massachusetts, Phone 920-825-4633
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REWARD for return of box containing small celluloid letters taken from a box received by Gail C20Cochran, KU 10.
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- Except five words or less; one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 40c; six insertions, 134c; seven inserts, not more than 35 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
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DICKINSON
Last Times Tonight
GEO. RAFT in---
"LIMEHOUSE BLUES"
Also — K.U.-NEBRASKA GAME
LET'S GO BUNDLE!
Convicts, With Journalistic Talent Publish Unique Penitentiary Paper
An entry reads:
"Transferred 109."
By TOM GROUSE. United Press Staff Correspondent
Editors, rewrite me and even copyboy have the same worries and joys as their professional brothers in a thousand city rooms. The prison publication, issued monthly, is called "The New Era."
Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 20—(UP)—Their former careers ended by public demand, convicts in the Leavenworth federal penitentiary are learning new professions and trades—including journalism.
The paper is allowed freedom of expression, limited only by the rules of fairness and good taste which govern it. You cannot not go out on assignments, however.
The result is a publication of such merit that Attorney General Homer S. Cummings and Director of Prisons Sam Lammers will have to have their names in its manhattan.
One feature of the paper is a page upon which a penitent philosopher holds forth under the headline of "Penoschus." His thoughts include:
"The New Eru" features several well written editorials in each issue. Commentators write on public affairs or prison crimes with equal skill. There are books, articles and little sally, and now and then a poem. Editorials and stories are signed by number rather than name. An anonymous columnist borrows the latest tricks from popular writers of such短 story. Short stories and sketches appear.
Many of the stories deal with crime. The editors, however, failed to cover the biggest story of the month. Only one line tells of the transfer of George (Machine Kelly) Kelly and 10 desperate inmates from Leavenworth to Alcatraz
"Maybe it's sheer coincidence, but we haven't heard of anyone taking a memory course since October, 1923.
"Did anyone ever hear of anyone who actually made gin in a bath tub?"
"A new college officer is only 25.
In time they will be picking them at 11
when they know everything."
Editorials in the latest issue deal with "crime and the软 humanitarianism" A "Priceless Jewel" and "Rehabilitation."
There's a sketch entitled "Framed."
A "Minute Mystery" tells of Polly Sand,
the fan dancer) at St. Louis lawyer and
"two city slickers."
One writer memorizes the football season one with his "Love on the Twenty-Seventy" and another that man finds love after telling his captain, "Nurture, cut the grit" and get this game going.
Poetry appears in the "Bard's Grottes" on the back page. The most consistent contributor is "Seventy-Seven" who writes:
"Flowers in the prison yard.
Singing in the graser.
With a smile for everyone That among them passes.
Smiling at the dusty noon
In the torrid weather
But at every dewy morn
Laughing at the weather
How they crowd around a man— Little floral lassies The tears him, and to please
But at every dewy morn Laughing altogether.
To tease him, and to please,
And cheer him when he passes.
Two men share the editor-in-chief
Their names are carried in the man-made as "Editor" - Chandler and Spencer.
It probably is to their credit that the various articles are punctuated with souls as such:
Old Gold CIGARETTES THE PRELUDE TO HOME ALL Old Gold THE THROAT-EASE CIGARETTE "Old Gold's throat-ease makes it a better cigarette" says Carol Lombard
"One of the best things that can be said of any prison is that a good man entering it came out better."
See CAROLE LOMBARD in," NOW AND FOREVER", her latest Paramount Picture.
DAILY KANSAN
Now Only
$2.50
fortherestoftheyear
The Kansan is the only medium for keeping in touch with all the Hill news.
There's no substitute for your college newspaper.
Have the report of all the activities, at your own room, in your own Kansan, regularly.
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.
0
9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934
Jayhawker Squad Faced by Threat Of Cold Epidemic
Half of Starting Backfield Out as Result of Exposure During Cornhusker Game
With half of his starting backfield out of practices nursing severe colds contracted in the Nebraska game, Coach Bradley said that he kept the cold epidemic from spreading among the Jayhawker squad members in the face of perfect weather conditions for such an epidemic, Tommy Kenseth told reporters. He more than a month, George Hagood, and Mano Stukey are the only Kansas not in playing condition at the present time, however, and all three may be in shape to get in the Michigan State game.
Despite a soggy practice field, the squand went through an outside outwork yesterday for the first time since the Cornhusker game. Linda introduces some new offensive plays to the Jay-hawker backs including some trick reverses with which he hopes to catch the Spartans asleep in Saturday's intermission, the remainder of the time the varsity went through a dummy defense drill with the freshmen while a reserve eleven lined up against the fresh in
10
a modified scrimage.
Fred Harris and Bob White replace, Stukey and Haggood in the first string backfield with Patten and Peterson at a half-back position, while Ole Niemith completed the quartet. The line that ran through most of the Nebraska game.
Snartans Have Light Team
Warning the boys against any let-down this week, Lindsey reminded them that Michigan State has a stronger team than the Nebraska team that defeated them.
I. C. WILLIAMS
are due to be at full strength this saturday with several injured players expected back in their cars. team, afto it highther than Kansas, has plenty of speed and power, and the pony backfield can handle the ball as any player is any
that has up WAGNER
peared in Lawrence for some time.
Team to Arrive Friday
The flady Michigan State backfield which averages only 165 pounds per man, includes a senior quarterback Russell Reynolds, and three juniors, Dick Colina, Karth Warmiben, and Don Wienberg. Warminen is considered an all-around starter in the team, and is the leading figure in the receiver's seminal passing attack.
20
Line standouts for the Michigan team include Sid Wagner a guard who is also the player for American contender, Joe Buzolitz, a 165 pound center and Gordon Reavely, a veteran tackle coach, Michigan State backfield should put on a great perform-
football patrons.ance for the Kansas
BUZOLITS
The Spartans are scheduled to arrive in Lawrence Friday and plan to take a workout here that afternoon. Coach Tom Brady will bring 38 players here for the game.
CALIFORNIA-STANFORD GAME ON NATIONAL RADIO HOOK-U
The National Broadcasting Company will broadcast the University of Californi-
nov. 24, at 4 p.m., central standard time.
This game has been broadcast before but this is the first time that a coatt
play-a-play description of the game
Forest C. Olson, employee of the
company responsible for the radio hook-
Forrest C. Olson, employee of the company responsible for the radio hook-up, is an alumnus of the University.
Spanish Club Meets
At a meeting of the Spanish club held Thursday afternoon in the office of the department of Sianfin, the Spanish national dialogue by Charles Wager, c36; Prof Elvin Latty told of his recent Argentine trip and gave examples of typical Argentine music by masters of phonoliteracy Mr. McCane c35; played a piano solo.
Hare System to Give Representation According to Ratio of Party Strength
(Editor's Note. The following explanation of the Hare system of proportional representation has been worked out by W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism and director of the university newspaper, the Rockefeller college election conducted in his Reporting II class.)
Send the Daily Kansan home
The Hare system of voting is a pla
whereby it is expected that membershi
in a legislative body may be divided
between the political parties in propor-
tion to their voting strength. The pla
was proposed years ago, and is intendé
to prevent conditions such as arose in
New York a number of years ago what
he said. Those voters will certainly
entitled the Tiger to but 19 of the 30
members.
Under this plan, the voter, instead of making an X for the number of person to be elected, uses numbers, placing *i* after the name of the persons of his first choice, *2* for his second, and so on.
Counting of the ballots does not take into account the total value of the ballots from the ballot box one at a time, and tallying the vote. Instead, all ballots are taken from the box, examined for defective ballots, and the total valid vote ascertained. This total is divided by a number one greater than the number of persons to be elected and the quotient increased to the next whole number. For example, "quota" that each candidate is to receive in order to be elected.
Take for example, a group of 21 voters, 14 of whom belong to the ABC candidates and 7 to the NBC men are to be elected. Therefore, two of the ABC candidates are to be chosen by the NBC.
The ballots are sorted into piles according to the first choices. To make the explanation clearer, we will represent the voters by small letters and the candidates by capital letters, and make an unauthorized glimpse into the indiscriminate process.
10.
Voter a has voted a straight tick with A his first choice so. On. Voter gives A his first choice, Y his send an Z his third, and so on.
Count of first choices shows this result: A; 7, B; 4, C; X, 2; Y, 3; and Z. Since A has a surplus, one of his ballets, that of Voter g, for example, will away from him. Vote of second choice was for Y, who now has 4 votes.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u
A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3   2 3 2     3
B 2 3 2 3 2 3   1 1 1 1 3 2     2
C 2 3 3 2 3 2   2 2 3 1 1 1     3
X    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
Y    2     2     3
Z    3     3     3
All of party XYZ has now been disposed of, and C remains with the low count. Voter's second choice is A, already elected, so the third choice is add to B's first. Voter's second choice give B his sith and eleventh vote to a baller in ineffective state. A is already defended.
The foregoing explanation of the distribution of the second and third choices may be summarized on the following
There are no more surpluses. X an Z are low with 2 firsts and are declares defeated. Take, for example, Z's first choice ballots,马拉利 by voters T and U; now has 3 votes, and u's second choice was Y, who thereby reaches a total of 5. Now, taking X as first choice ballots, we find that o have his second choice to Z, already out, so we use o's third choice to Z, already in, so we have V the Voter p gave second choice to Y, who is already elected, and his third choice to Z, who is already out, so his vote ineffective. In the same way, the balloons to Z, who are already out, so his vote ineffective. In the same way, the balloons to Y for third choice, is ineffective.
The Michigan State football team seems to be losing the power that put them in the forefront of the early season, with the most games, in which they lost 10-0 to Syracuse and barely cked out a 7-6 win over Detroit University, have been hitter disappointments to their confident offense. But now they are among the undefended until last week's defeat at the hands of Colgate, Detroit University has had a mediocre season. Among her losses is one to Oklahoma State, who defeated last Saturday by Tulsa, 19-0.
CELI in the ten who elected A, B, and C would have voted for all three ( straight tickets) and the five who voted straight tickets. CELI would have entirely lost their votes.
Following the uncertain path of comparative statistics Kansas can rate a win over Michigan State Spartans, 24-0.
Under the proportional plan, according to the schedule shown, no voter could win a seat in the Senate. There was a voter who found all his candidates defeated. However, 14 voted for two of these elected, and the other 10 voted for at least one of the three elected.
A, 13; B, 13; C, 13; X, 7; Y, 9; and Z, 8.
A. B. and C would have been elector
and X, Y, and Z left out.
voters a, b, c , . . . u. Had the voters used a cross instead of numbers, the vote would have resulted:
Statistics Show Kansas Victory in Saturday's Game
Spartan Team Loses Power
Of course, such a result is unlikely but the greatly improved Kansas team certainly does have an excellent chance to defeat the slowing down Spartans.
Ames Basketeteers Practice
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 21.—With the first week of daily drills over, Coach Leigh Menze's variety basketball squad is well on its way in preparation for the first game of the season with Coe College here Dec. 7, less than three weeks away. The daily sessions supplanted the regular practice that have been in effect since Oct. 1.
Iowa State to Open Season With Co College, Dec. 7
Heading the squad roster, are four lettermen from last year's team, Waldo Wegner, all-big league guard. Cowan, forwards, and Tervald Holmes guard. Although Cowan lettered at a forward post last year, he has been shifted to a guard position this fall.
Three varsity reserves from last year's team are making bids for first team positions. Dick Sweter, guard, and Max Peterson, and Homer Batman, forwardes all valuable replacements, and should see more service this year.
At the close of the football season, five gridders will bolster the cage squad considerably. they are Capt. Frank Hood, hooks, reserve forward, Fred Poole, numeral winner at center, and Harold Miller, and Tom Neal, who have shared the quarterback position all fall will try for forward position on the basketball
First Choices A's Surplus Z's Ballots X's Ballots C's Ballots Change Total
Change Total Change Total Change Total
A 7 —1 6 6 6 6 6
B 4 4 6 4 4 4 +2 6
C 3 3 3 3 3 -3 0
X 2 2 2 +1 3 +3 0 0
Y 3 +1 4 +1 +5 +1 6 0
Z 2 2 -2 0 0 0 0
Z 2 2 -2 0 0 0 0
+2 +1 +1 0 0
According to the Daily Texan, the permanent fund at the University of Texas was $24,892 richeter following the acceptance of bids by the Board of Trustees for oil fields for the coming year. The additional奖金 in the form of a bonus.
The Shell Petroleum Company was awarded two contracts in Peconic County. The Gulf Production Company and the Shell Oil Company received trains in Crane and the Trait in Ecter County. The Empire Gas and Fuel Company and the Skelly Oil Company received trains in Crane and the Trait in Ecter County. The Atlantic Refining Company were given trains in Crane County. The West Texas Oil and Roy-ter Company were given high bidders on a train in Ward County.
Comparison of the proportional representation method with the current methods may be had by examination of the tabulation of ballots as marked by
ACCEPT BIDS FOR OIL LANDS
TEXAS UNIVERSITY REGENTS
+ means plus; — means minus.
KFKU
2:30 p.m. University Extension Hour,
presenting Mrs. Dorothea Bowen, sec-
retary of Visual Instruction.
2-4 p.m. Elementary French Lesson,
presentation
Beta's Defeat Delta Chi In Close Contest, 3-0
--it looked like another tie for the Betsa's as the Delta Chi's knocked down one pass and sent it off away. Bowls took a long pass from Robinson and fell on the 1-yard line. On the next play, Dodge caretied the ball over the crossbar for the tally.
Al Dodge's beautiful drop kick in the last 20 seconds of play gave Beta Theta Pti a 3-10 win over Delta Chi in their intramural football fight last night. The Kappa Sigma's and the Hippies' offense tied in the only other game played yesterday, as Pi Kappa Alpha forfeited its game to Triangle.
Thursday, Nov. 22
Kappa Sigma and A.T.O
Play Scoreleal Tie;
Finals Next
6:00 p.m. 117th Athletic Interview, E.C.
Quigley, St. Mary's.
The games played this week are the finals for most of the teams, the last scheduled regatta. The championship play-offs for the trophy will also start on Thursday, with the Sigma Chi's meeting the Phi Palk, and Delta Tau Dele
2. 30 p.m. Roundtable discussion of the High School Debate questions, led by Charles Hacker, University freshman debate coach.
E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, stressed the regulation that only those who have participated in 50 per cent of the season's games are eligible for playing in the championship playoffs.
6:00 p.m. Elementary German Lesson
Prof. F. E. Fengel.
15. p.m. Musical program arranged by Karl O. Kuesteiner, associate professor of violin.
Friday, Nov. 23
Fencers to Go to Missouri
Matches Are Being Arranged at Columbia and St. Louis
A fencing team from the University will probably go back to Columbin Mo., for a tournament with University of Missouri fencers before Thanksgiving Day, according to Dr. James Nulsmith, professor of physical education. The team will then go on to Washington university at St. Louis for another meeting
Quack Club To Meet Tonight Quuck Club meets at 8 o'clock tonight in the gymnasium for the regular practice meeting.
Quack Club To Meet Tonight
Dr. Naismith emphasized the fact that these fencing matches are not official. Fencers abide by the same eligibility rules as other athletes, but the team does not vary in competition between university teams. Kansas and Missouri swordmen fought last year, but the match with Washington marks a real milestone for the first time in two years. Norman Jacobson (2014)
Piper, c37, M. Elias, c37, James Rupo- port, c35, will represent the fencing club of this University.
Dr. Nalsmith's elementary fencers have graduated into the intermediate class with the passing of the first half of the semester. Those student fencers will now forsake the fols partly for the heavier raiders and sabers. The fencer uses the same tactics with the rapper as with the fols, according to Dr. Nalsmith. The saber duelist may use the cutting edge of his weapon, however. He is often used by German university students in their duels at the present time.
Norman Jacobshagan, c'35, Alfred Ames, c'36, Paul Rapoport, c'36, Donald
Iowa State College Has Best Livestock Record At Exposition
t Exposition
Iowa State College has compiled the best record of any school in the country. The university won a top stock Exposition in Chicago during the last two years, according to the Iowa State Journal.
The college has carried away 202 ribbons and $2,817 in prize money from its exhibitions of fat steers, hogs and sheep in this time.
At the 1933 show, Iowa State entered 26 steers, which won a total of 18 ribbons and $23 in prizes. The 54 fat barrows carried off 26 ribbons and $290 in cash. The 43 sheep and 19绣兔舍 carried 62 ribbons and $88 in prize money.
Iowa State is the only college in the country which has sent a judging team to the exposition since it started in 1900. The college showed its first grand champion steer in 1902 and the first champion barrow in 1903.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PROPOSE REQUIRED R.O.T.C
Protocols to require military training at Kansas State college were passed on the legislature today by the legislative reporting to the Kansas State College.
AT KANSAS STATE COLLEGE
Although lacking sufficient votes to carry a recommendation for enactment, the bill to require military training for men attending Kansas State was passed by the council on final reading 15 to 0. The votes are required for a recommendation.
The military bill, presented by Sen Thale P. Skovgard, was designed to clarify a situation in which authority of the commissioning compulsory has been questioned.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Official Figures Show Enrollment Increase of 259
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934
Men Outnumber Women by 1383. According to Report of Foster, Registrar
at the start of the present year there were 3970 students registered, but 39 of these students have withdrawn due to illness, failure to pay fee and for other reasons. Last year there were 3972 students. The 39 withdrawals is the smallest in year.
Figures given out today by the Registrar's office show that the registration in the University is 259 more than it was last year.
The encirclum in most of the schools in the University has made a slight gain only a few having less students than has year.
Of the 3570, 1273 of the students are women, while the remaining 2656 are men. There are only 43 more women in the school, while there are 243 more men.
Of the 105 counties in Kansas, 102 have at least 1 representative in the University. Doughes county leads with 79 students and represents with 124 that have only one representative.
Mourires bring out-of-state students, 512 being from that state. There are thirty-six other states who have students registered here.
There are also 22 students from foreign countries currolled. The Philippine islands leads with 12 students. Hawaii has four students here and Canada has two, Bulgaria, Germany, Panama and Porto Rica each have one student here.
Below is a list of the counties and states which had students registered here at the start of the school year:
Alen    43    Lain    12
Atchison 28    Lyon    4
Atherton 35    Lyon    19
Barber 10    Marshall 12
Barber 20    Marshall 13
Brown 21    McPherson 35
Brown 50    Meade 41
Clerk 30    Meade 42
Clerk 25    Mitchell 54
Chaunitaqua 22    Montgomery 16
Chaunitaqua 21    Montgomery 8
Cheyenne 5    Morton 7
Clark    22    Nemahia 38
Cloud    32    Nemen 35
Cloud    18    Nemen 32
Cloud    12    Nemen 35
Comanche 11    Osage 28
Cowley 44    Observer 7
Crawford 24    Pawnee 8
Dickinson 8    Pawnee 44
Dickinson 44    Phillip 16
Dengham 11    Isthmian 32
Dengham 79   Pratt 7
Edwards 13    Rehman 10
Ellis    11    Republic 15
Elworth 8    Rice 18
France 11    Roeks 1
Franklin 13    Rush 18
Gray    12    Roeks 1
Gove 3    Saline 48
Graham 3    Saline 47
Graham 2    Salt 177
Gray    2    Seward 249
Greyway 2    Seward 249
Greenwood 11    Sherrian 14
Hamilton 3    Sherrian 6
Harper 19    Sherrian 16
Harpel 19    Stafford 1
Haskell 1    Stanton 2
Hodgeman 1    Stanton 2
Jefferson 50    Thomas 5
Jewell 10    Thomas 5
Kearny 13    Wauwatee 16
Kearny 13    Washington 5
King    12    Woodson 15
Labette 38    Wyandotte 249
Leavenworth 99    Total 317
Lewenworth 99    Total 317
Arizona 1
Boston 5
California 10
Colorado 16
Connecticut 4
Florida 1
Georgia 1
Missouri 12
Illinois 12
Indiana 9
Iowa 9
Kentucky 1
Maryland 1
Massachusetts 9
Minnesota 10
Arizona 10
Montana 5
Nevada 10
New Jersey 14
New Mexico 1
Oklahoma 12
Oregon 12
N.S. Oakland 9
Tennessee 1
Utah 1
Vermont 9
Wyoming 10
Summary
Kansas...
Other States...
Other Countries...
Total
dary Coach to Be on Radio
Navy Coach to Be on Radio
What does a football coach do on his radio! This Saturday, Lt. Tom Hamilton, coach of the Navy team will air his views on football in a talk with Theon Finker on the Page. One of the coaches (BST) NC-WEAF network. The Annapolis Middies were undefeated up last week when they lost to Pittsburg. Next week they lost to the West Point Gatech at Philadelphia.
Given Recognition
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Cheviey White, e35, of Norton wh were recently selected as one of the four outstanding R.O.T.C. students in the country, which includes eight mid-west states.
Forum Speaker Advises Resistance Against War
Peace Comes After Drive on Armaments Ring Says McKnight
"Organized resistance to war," "ideal method of stopping a war," said Jesse McKnight, League of Nations speaker on the forum today.
Z. "But such a course is impossible today, he continued," an only a small proportion of the people could be persuaded to support it. That is one of the reasons why the League of Nations is making a drive on the munitions rocket. It is one of the best investments, but it is also one of the weakest links in the war propaganda."
Mr. McKnight explained why he叫eales, the munitions industry a racket. He said that the munitions people controlled the newspapers of the world—including those in Europe and several instances in which American newspapers had distorted news to the advantage of munitions manufacturers. He told of the press-agent, William B. Lawlor, who worked for the company for $250,000 as the price of breaking up a disarmament conference.
Mr. McKnight made an appeal to the college students of Kansas. He would like to raise $10,000 to enable the Nye congressional committee to complete a plan for the state that it exists in the United States today. He said that Kansans could work for peace by exerting pressure on congressional representatives who aren't bound by big business as they are in the East. There he stated, the muni-municipality strongly established to get any reform measures passed through Congress.
Mr. McKnight knows of conditions in the East. He has just come from an ex-army camp in northern Ukraine, which has more munition plants of different kinds than any other state in the union. The peace movement has encouraged unrestable opposition here, he said.
3175
760
22
2976
50% of M.U. Grads Get Jobs
Statistics Show Teachers and Engineer Lead In Employment Finding
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 22—(UP) The university graduate of today who has prepared himself for one of the professions or for a business career has approximately fifty-fifty chances of finding employment and is waiting to statistics released from the dean' offices of professional schools on the University of Missouri campus.
Teachers seem to be the most favored of job-seekers. Almost 58 per cent of the 1934 class of the School of Education found employment but the engineering graduates are close behind with 56 per cent of year's graduates among the employed.
Figures for the School of Law are not available until graduates take the bar examination. The dean's office puts the figure for unemployed law graduates at "almost zero" since they complete coursework and practice for themselves or enter a law firm.
Twenty-eight per cent of the students finishing the Business and Public Administration course are working, while eighty-five per cent of graduates are slightly less fortunate.
Ruedig to Sneak to Parmacists
The speaker for the weekly Pharmacy school convention will be Dale F. Ruecking of Kansas City. He will lute on the meeting in Indianapolis, Ind. After the meeting a picture of the personnel and laboratories in Indianapolis, Ind. After the meeting a picture of the personnel and laboratories in Indianapolis, Ind. Everyone is urged to be present.
Survey Shows Pedagogy Popular With Jayhawkers
According to registration figures released today, there are 634 students in the University who intend to be teacher-educated. The professional rates second with 617 students. By the figures it appears that there will be a lack of college-educated farmers in a few years, as there are only 250 here now who intend to be farmers.
One man is evidently domestically minded, as he intends to be an interior decorator. He also intends who inter alia to follow vacations that are usually filled men; two are taking architecture, while 29 are taking medicine. There are also 12 women in the city.
Perhaps the most unique vocation, which one woman intends to follow, in interpreting. One woman also intends to have a very strong calling to have a very strong calling as only one man in the University intends to take care of the dead. Below is a list of the vocations and the number of men and women who intend to enter
Men: Accounting 64, Advertising
Engineering 65, Art 67, Aerospace
Engineering 12, Art 68, Astrology
Aviation, Aeronautics 24, Bacteriology
Banking 8 Business, miscellaneous
9, Civil Engineering 15, 55, Civil Engineering 59, Coaching,
16, Commercial Art 10,
Signing 9, Dramatic Art 2, Drugget,
13, Electronics 13, misc. 13, Elect. Engineering 81,
Engineering, gerl 98, Entomology 9,
Engineering, gerd 99, Geometry 14,
Forestry 9, Geology 12, Gov't services,
15, Industrial Engineering 14,
Journalism 110, Law 366, Lumber Business
4, Mach. Engineering 44, Medical
Engineering 13, Ministry 9, Musical
Engineering 13, Ministry 9, Musical
cum Engineering 4, Psychology 16, Radio
Engineering 4, Real Estate 28,
Service 13, Statistician 4, Teaching
Service 13, Statistician 4, Teaching
Zoology 3, Undergraduate 46, not given 212
Women: Accounting 2, Advertising 4,
Archaeology 3, Architecture 2,
Bacteriology 21, Business
general, 42, Chemistry 2, Commercial
Art 12, Foreign Service 5, Geol-
gical Art 12, Foreign Service 5, Geol-
gical Art 12, Interior Decoration 7,
Interpretation 1, Journalism 74, Law 12, Library
work 6, Medical professional
work 29, Medical professional
career 27, Nursing 99, Pharmacy
work 29, Medical professional
sciences 5, Secretarial work 13, Social
Service 50, Teaching 43, Technician
50
Lindley Is Chosen Trustee
Carnegie Foundation for Advanceemen of Teaching Selects Leaders
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was chosen is one of the new trustees of the Cercenga Foundation for Advancement on Teaching at New York yesterday. Other members of the committee are President Walter C. Murray, Sackatewore President Edward C. Elliot, Purdue; and President June 3. Count. Harvard
This committee is composed of 25 members chosen from leaders of the larger educational institutions of America. Reports are made annually and are concerned with educational problems in secondary schools. The exact duty which Chancellor Lindley will perform as a truist is not as yet known.
"The History and Art of the Alphabet" was the subject of the illustrated lecture scheduled for 4:30 this afternoon in Fraser hall, room 266. The lecture was read by Mr. Thomas Moore instructor in English, and was given in a lecture to exhibit of illustrated manuscripts now on display in Spooner Thayer.
Pallor Porter, 28, editor of the University Daily Kannan and president of the YMCA. while in school, is now writing socialist pamphlets for Norman Thomas. The pamphlets are being sent out over the country through the Chicago branch of the YMCA. Pallor Poster become an active worker in this field in recent years.
Hear Lecture on Alphabet
Writes for Norman Thome
K Club varity, Memorial Union building. 12
Episcopal Church group, Church,
8:30-12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday
...
Phi Kappa Psi, Buffet Supper, house 6:39
Back in States
Agnes Husband, Chairman for the Joint Committee
KANSAS
GLENN CUNNINGHAM
Former Joyhawk miler who landed in San Francisco yesterday after a tour of the Orient.
Sunday
on Student Affairs.
Activity Funds Too Low To Meet Appeal for Aid
Committee Passes Motion to Keep Money in
Reserve
Three proposals asking for financial aid from the student activity reserve fund are proposed in response to the formation of the student activity committee in a meeting called to consider the pro-
Reserve Too Small
The requests for aid from the $60.99 reserve fund were for money to help finance a trip the University band is scheduled to make to Kansas City and to the game with M.U.; for money to underwrite the appearance of Todd Shaw and to pay for costumes; and for money to put the University orchestra on the student activity ticket.
I turning down the request for money to aid the band, committee members estimated that $720 has already been given to the band. I also asked the new band uniforms. The concert to be played in Kansas City will be given in appreciation of the assistance of the two alumnus organizations whose contributions helped make possible the new regalism.
To Help Annually
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, was in the two cities yesterday making arrangements for the alumni band performance.
A motion was passed to set aside $200 annually for the next three years in order to keep a certain definite fund for possible emergency use.
a one opinion of the committee in dee-
teing the prophecies assumed to be that
the reserve fund now is none too large
to guarantee the success of the remainder
of activity features. The fund has been
used this year to help the band acquire
their first album, helping to blaze the
Jimmy Player, and other activities.
The will of the committee is to be
reported to the two student governing
associations for final action.
"Open Doors" Is Selected
"Open Doors," by Elizabeth MacFadden, one of the recent Broadway hits will be presented Dec. 11, 12, 13 and in Fraser Theater by the KU. Dramatic plays of the outstanding plays of the New York season last year according to reports.
Dramatic Club Members Will Present Recent Broadway Hit
The two heavy parts of the play are carried by the two leading women charmingly, sometimes mischievously, a mother of a sister who has dominated the family all her life. The problem of the family is to overthrow her rule which usually do after many tragic attempts.
Muddy Fields and Downpour Prevent Outside Practices
Stukey and Hapgood On With Colds; Weakened Team Faces Stiff Competition
It's been just one thing after another for Ad Lindsey this week.
Monday, George Hapgood came down with a bad cold. It also rained.
Tuesday, Mano Stukey came down with a bad cold. The practice field was muddy.
Yesterday, it poured down all afternoon, preventing any outside practice. Today, the football field was covered with several inches of snow.
Saturday, the Jayhawkers face an important intersections battle with Michigan State, and the rosy prospects indicate a weakened squad, a muddy field, and a dangerous Spartan eleven. There is the situation facing Mr. Lundey.
Since the Jayhawkers had had only one practice this week, Coach Lindsay has deserved that there will be a work with them in weather conditions. It was impossible to hold any outside practice yesterday and the weather was much the same.
Ten squad members will be in uniform for their last home game Saturday, being lost through graduation or completion of eligibility this fall. The seniorAYhawkers are Milo Cawson, who has been acting captain for the Kansas team this fall, Eleven Dews, Best Kenneth Kornbeer, 16, and Frank Watkens, Dick Wells, and Rutherford Hayes. These veterans will end their college careers in the Missouri game at "olumbia on Thanksgiving day."
TO ATTEMPT TO DRY FIELD
Gasoline Will Be Ignited If Other Efforts Fail
Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, announced this morning that every effort will be made to provide a dry playing field for the Kansas-Michigan golf tournament, and thirty men was busy dragging the snow off the field this morning with the aid of long boards and ropes. It is believed that once the snow is removed the grass will look good for time for the game. The seats and steps in the stadium are also being dried. If this method of drying the field does not prove satisfactory, gasoline will be spread on the field and ignited. A few minutes later most of the blue grass and left only crab grass. Since this grass will have to be removed and the field sodded, burning the grass will cause no injury and therefore it is necessary to provide a dry field.
N. S. F. A. Delegates
The snow this morning brings memories of the Missouri-Kansas game in 1923, when the field was covered with snow. The players had to freshen them up to work on it and by game time they had it in playing condition. Lines were made on the field by sweeping away the snow, then passing through a tie field. The game ended in a tie, 3-3.
The Michigan State football squad will arrive in Kansas City tomorrow morning. They will be not by Dr. F.C. Allen, athletic director, and will go to the Muechlebach Hotel. The squad will arrive in Lawrence Saturday morning and after the game will have dinner at the Eldridge Hotel.
Spartans In K.C. Tomorrow
1940
[Name]
Gunnar Mykland, c'35; and Lloyd Metcalf, b'25; who were selected by the Mac's Student Council last night to represent the University at the N. S. F. A.
Pilgrim Fathers And Indians Featured In New Sour Owl
"The Thanksgiving Number" of the Sour Owl, monthly humor magazine of the University of Kansas, will make its third appearance of the year tomorrow morning with one of the most attractive covers used in recent years. The cover, drawn by Jim Donahue, faist 37, depicts our Pilgrim Fathers in one of their Indiana encounters with the Indians. The design is executed in bright red.
Football likewise comes in for its share of publicity in the current issue. "Hudfurd," a story on the cluster that goes on within that circle of eleven men out on the field, proves to be interesting, as well as enlightening.
The feature article of the "Thank-
giving Number" is a story written by Robert Bubey, curel, entitled "Thank-
giving, the First." The article is an humili-
dation dissention upon the voyage of
the Americans their first days spent in this country.
NUMBER 51
Popular columna of former issues such as "The Snouper," "Owl Wowders," and "Over the Back Fence" are the ever popular deal gossip.
Announcement is made in this issue of the Sour Owl's annual contest to determine the HILL's most "Alluring Pet" in our community. Votes for these two personalities will be received by the Editor of the Sour Owl until Dec 3. The result of the contest and pictures of the winners will be included in the December issue out Dec. 14.
Varsity Debating Team Has Extensive Schedule
of Minnesota
Forensic Program Includes Meet With University of Minnesota
The Jayhawk debating team has a full schedule to complete between now and Christmas, having contests with many midwestern universities, probably the most important being with Minnesota.
John Milton Phillips, c. 371, named Charles Hackler, 136, will debate the Minnesota representatives on the sub-committee on legislation to Give Substantial Grants to States for Equalizing Opportunity." Word has not been received as to who will represent him.
Prof. E. C. Buehler, department of speech and dramatic art, announces that he is the new chair of the University of Hawaii debating squad for a contest here at some later date.
10 BE HEARD over KFKI
Mouhley, Butchier, Hacker, Hughes, Johnson and Professor Bohrer will present a roundtable discussion tomorrow at 2:30 over KFKI on the question question.
The schedule calls for a debate with Creighton University on the "Pros and Cons of the New Deal" December 6. Alonzo Dempsey and Charles Hacker have been chosen to represent Kansas. The Education question will be discussed by Kansas and Missouri University. California and the Jayhawker contestants being Hugh 'Gandall and James Moulby.'
To Be Heard Over KFKU
To Meet Nebraska
The Joyhawkers will meet the Nebraska team before the Topeka high school Dec. 6.
The Kansas Agies accepted an invi-
lation of the Jayhawkers to debate or
ration KFKU on the question concern-
ing Aid for Education "Fri-
day, Dec."
At a high school debating tourney in Topeka Dec. 14 and 15 and exhibition debate between University of Missouri and Kansas State, the author A study of a question which has much interest in the Missouri Valley "An Unicameral System of Legislation for the States," is being conducted at the present time by the Jayhawk de
FACULTY RESPONSE SMALL TO RED CROSS ROLL CALL
F. J. Moresau, professor of law, and F. J. Marseus, professor of charge in the Red Cross drive at the University of Pennsylvania, Allen, director of the Douglas County Roll Call, that he had received responses from about one-half the number of university members that he had expected
Armistice Day, Haskell semi-centennial, and Homecoming have detracted from the Red Cross drive. Professor Moreau requests response from the other members of the faculty, either in person or by telephone, direct contribution to the Red Cross Headquarters, 729 Macquarieville, where the telephone number is 2346.
Council Approves New Proportional Election System
Mykland and Metzler Will
Attend NSFA Meeting
in Boston Next
Month
The system of voting in the men's elections has been completely changed as the result of the passing of the Proportional Representation bill by the Men's Student Council last night. After being officially reused by Gunnar Myland, c35, on the third time, the bill was approved by satey and favorably voted upon in its entirety.
Mr. Maddox said that the bill will result in the distribution of Council position to the two political parties roughly equal. The distribution of votes polled by the two parties.
Before a vote was taken, a full hour of discussion was given to the bill with W. R. Maddox, instructor in the political science department, answering various questions from the students to the probable results of the installation of the proportions representation system in the government of the Association of Students of the University Kansas.
"This system," said Mr. Maddux, "will orbing the best leaders of the campus to the Men's Student Council. There are good men in both parties and those are the men who will be elected to office after this system is put into practice."
May Mark Ballots With Ink
One outstanding change in the counting of votes is the provision that "No ballot shall be held invalid because it is marked in ink or pencil different from the one supplied at the voting place." This will do away with the persons who were missing a vote in the election. There were 125 elections in last spring's election.
"I was very glad to see this constructive measure pass the Council," said President Mykland in commenting upon the bill. "I was a reform of that was sorely improved." He assured it. "It is only an experiment but I am sure that it will work out successfully."
Gunnar Mykland, c'25, president and Linda Mederls, c'23, treasurer, were elected to the Board of the Men's Student Council of Kansas University at the annual convention of the National Student Federation of America in Boston, Mass. the last part of December.
Investigate Pre-Enrollment
Norber Anchuette, c36, reported upon the progress of the committee appointed to investigate the possibilities of a pre-commissioned school should could enroll during the semester for each succeeding semester. Mylkland pointed out that there are many various systems of enrollment, and a complete investigation of them was needed. Besides Anchuette, who is chairman of the committee, the following are work on the problem: William H. Beck, fa 36; Roger Blades, c35; Floy Ebelery, fa 36; James W. Randall, D盐35; and James W. Smitch,
Anchuez said that any suggestions from students having experience with enrollment systems in other schools could be gladly received by the committee.
To Talk to Women Students
Mrs. Danelle Engaged as Vocational Guidance Week Speaker
Mrs. Miette Danele of the Chicago College Bureau of Occupation will speak at the University during Vocational Guidance Week on Dec. 12, 13, and 14. This program is sponsored by the College of Education concerned primarily with the employment of college students after graduation. Mrs. Danele will give two public speeches in addition to private talks with the women students who desire a job in a college graduate and has held her present position for a number of years.
The committee for Vocational Guidance Week consists of the following: Beulah Morrison, professor of physiology and adviser; Jia Markham, c'35; Gleenau Winters, c'uncl; Margaret Overall, c'26; Dorothy Lewis, c'98.
Fire Department to D.Z. House
Lawrence firemen were called to the Delta Zeta宅 at 2:35 a.m. this afternoon to alert them of an alarm. The furnace at the house seemed to be a bit too hot, and one of the sisters called the local department. This fire recalls the fire that burned off the roof of the Delta Zeta宅 several days ago. At that time considerable damage was done to the house and contents.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WESLEY McCALLA
Rutherford B. Hayes Joe Holloway
MANAGING EDITOR ... MAX MOXLEY
Campus Editor
Carolyn Harper
Bachelor Editor
Charles Rankin
Bachelor Editor
Charles Rankin
Bachelor Editor
Boh Johnson
Bachelor Editor
Kevin Haines
Business Manager
N. Catherine Hannes
Business Manager F. Quentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager Eilton Carter
Kansas Board Members
Lena Wrayt
William Hepler
Wade McCalla
Wesley McCalla
George Hurry
George Hurry
F. Quinlan
Mr. Elson
Michael Rafterbush
Ratherbush
Jorge Larsen
Joel Markman
F. Quinlan
Business Office     K.U. 66
News Room         K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office   270K18
Night Connection, News Room   270K18
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday,
Monday through Saturday in newspapers in
the Department of Journalism of the
University of Kansas, from the Press of the
University of Kansas.
Entered as second class master, September 18, 1916, at the office at Lawrence, Kans.
Subscription price per year, $8.65 each
in months, $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
e.g., 100.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934
THERE GOES THE WHISTLE
The sound of the whistle brings too many students back from a mental lethargy as classes close. Some of them are drowsy from insufficient sleep, others simply make no effort to direct their attention to classwork, so the professor always to be exonerated entirely from blame?
Granted that a large part of the students enter classrooms with sluggish minds, leaving to the professor the entire burden of making an impression upon them, the member of the faculty who accepts this challenge and puts his material across with force and originality is the one whose classes are in demand.
The instructor who can find new ideas, new angles to the same subject has been teaching for ten or twenty years wins the highest respect. He deserves the esteem educators have known since the beginning of learning for the part they have in molding the character of generations.
We, as students, do appreciate your efforts, professor. If we are indifferent to a rambling talk, we also value a lecture that is well-prepared and instructive, and often carry away as permanent knowledge more of it than you suspect. And you will use willining to co-operate when our interest has been aroused.
We understand the athletic association is considering planting Bermuda grass on the stadium field to insure a good turf. Indications are that the ground will be well plowed during the Michigan State game.
FAIR EXCHANGE?
Does the party in power inevitably become the party of privilege? The nation's wholesale indorsement of the Democratic party has brought that question to the fore, and more than one writer predicts that by 1936 or 1940 the Democrats will have fallen into the ways of traditional Republicanism.
The basis of these gloomy predictions, not at all a hard one to see, undoubtedly justifies them. It is simply this, that Big Business is getting on the band wagon, and beginning to pour its funds into the coffers of the ruling party. And it would be rather difficult to believe that Business will not be looking for returns on its investment.
The Republican party is undoubtedly pretty low—there is a question in many minds, in fact, whether it will ever get back on the upgrade. Some think it will rise again as a liberal party. Others believe it will die out completely, and be replaced by a new Progressive party. No one thinks for a moment that the Grand Old Party will ever bring back the capitalist-controlled conservatism of prosperity days. Says the chairman of the Republican national committee: "The Republican party can come back only by being alert, united and willing to stand for questions that will benefit the masses as opposed to the classes."
Perhaps the Democrats will not succumb to the fatal assistance of big capital. Perhaps there's still some fight in the Republicians-as they-were. And then see, perhaps we're going to see each party veering around, to take the place the other has forsaken.
According to a news story, "Carl Brick . . . spoke at 39 members of the freshman football at a dinner . . .." But maybe the lads were tackling the soup during the speech.
TOM BASS
Tom Bass, nationally known Negro horseman, died unexpectedly Tuesday at his home in Mexico, Mo.
Bass numbered among his friends presidents, statesmen, and royalty, and was an honored figure at every gathering of horsemen for half a century. Once he declined an invitation to go to London for the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria with one of his famous mounts because of the sea voyage. He has bred and owned some of the most famous show horses in the world, one of which won the high school classes with such regular that the events were changed to non-competitive exhibitions. Bass is also credited with being an originator of the horse show.
To the men with whom he rode and had business affiliations he was Tom Bass the gentleman. He encountered no barriers in his life because of his race, and important people the world over mourn the death of a great horseman, a true friend, and a gentleman.
PSST!
The state department insists that armament plans be kept secret for diplomatic reasons. So bridge isn't the only game in which the kibitzer is a pest.
"You know this Windsor boy that's going to get married over in London, Thanksgiving Day? Well I heard—a London correspondent of mine, who is very close to somebody in the Windsor home, said it was a fact—that the bridegroom's brother, Edward, wanted the girl but just wasn't quick enough."
"No! Well he can probably get someone else whenever he wants too. You know they have gobs of money and everything, and they are one of the best families in London. They tell me that there are going to be two ceremonies—both for the same wedding. I suppose if they can afford the expense, there would be no sense in taking chances on the legality of the marriage."
"But I hear that the bride's folks haven't a cent. Most people are wondering where they scraped up enough to buy her troupe,"
"I heard that too. I guess both families have plenty of relatives, though. It's being whispered around there are so many of them that they can't all be invited. They're such important people that the young people's parents don't know which ones to "write."
"Yes, but I think the invitations are all out now. Someone was just telling me last night that the bride's Uncle Carol over in Bucharest got invited, but his wife, Helen, from some time ago did not."
is furious. He's a pretty big man in Bucharest, you know. I'll bet he gets even by not inviting the Windsors to his next wedding."
Gossip, of course, is a thing to be shunned. But like most things to be shunned, it is a lot of fun.
K. S. C. Smiles at Committee's Criticism
From the Kauai State College,
the third-day investigating committee for the Kansas legislative council also found some paper on our campus. That designation is unpopular.
But we wouldn't mind it so much if the committee had not overlooked a more immediate problem that confronts us.
landscape. Although this institution might soon go to the doors if the committee has its way about the matter, we can still use it for a reason like an appropriation of say $2,000 for the construction of wire fences that will keep the canes out.
the problem of dogs transgressing on the
You understand what we're驾到, at course; the numerous dogs on the property are the minder of what we are heading for. And then to assist the committee, let us call attention to a few things they overlooked in making their report.
First, The Collegian has always maintained that there are dangerous rime-scene lockers in the locker rooms. The Collegian campaigned against them last year and what happened? We ask you, what happened?
The legislature ignored us completely.
Now The Collegian insists the committee is responsible for the dormitory. For here is your Communism. The co-operative plan where each individual labors and shares equally in
And we must not overlook, of course, the peace club, whose membership already includes nearly one per cent of the student body. Luckily for instructors, the faculty was exonerated of any encounters encouraging such "subversive activities."
Then, too, we feel it our duty to point out to the investigating committee the fact that many Russian books stand in the door of our own, our very own, life.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University's Dale Contributions are subject to citing by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Yes, if the committee would only come back here, we could tip 'em off to lot of things they failed to find in their three-day investigation.
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan
A letter was published in the Kannan last Tuesday supporting the speech of Leonard O'Bryan, former German exchange scholar, before Kannan newspaper men last week-end. The editors were unable to explain the speech, and their side of the argument was given no consideration. Mr. O'Bryan believes that the United States has a suppression of the press that is nearly as firm as that of the Nazi government in Germany. He bases his argument on three points. First, it must not be printed if a paper is to remain popular and therefore be a paying proposition. He maintains that propaganda is handed out through government channels the same as in Hitler's land. Mr. O'Bryan is right in a number of ways, because... one or two important differences.
In Berlin an editor would soon find himself staring through the bars of a stout jail or facing a firing squail if he printed anything subversive to the Hitleric cause. In the United States it is not uncommon to find men standing on the street, shouting about their shocking things about our great democracy, while near by a policeman passively watches the proceedings. There is nothing to prevent any paper in America from sending tomorrow's issue to all its subscribers listing Roosevelt as a numb
As fax as passing out propaganda goes, in Germany it is almost a command that statements be printed, with favorable interpretations. In this country, reporters often do, put any interpretation, favorable or not, upon government reports.
Hilbert depends upon the control of the press to rule his people. He must use the press as a纸作 for his subject. But in States the press must be unrestrained and protected against benefits and blessings of democracy. There is no need to draw parallels between two nations that are so different in essential governments. The virtual anu-meral Mr. O'Brien spoke of is only for times of well-being. In emergencies it changes.
---
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
J. D
KAW SOLITUDE
In muddy majesty glade sobbly by
And having it to contemplate the silence,
In the rain, in the mist, in the impelling, craching quintet—broken!
And by the sound of Lawrence
Brown's voice.
The amber moon shone brightly With amber radiance upon the Muddy Kaw.
Quart; with its steady reallight reflections,
Catching cathode finally the flickering lights—
Allowing them to echo—in many fold
Against the silent winking stars.
Spanking of puns, (if they are to be spoken of in polite company) our friendly foes from Manhattan connected one in this fashion: One of the Kappa Sig men heard the song "Pardon My Southern Ace" and immediately car-
Emptying their garbage into the swirling mud.
—Bob Langer
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No.51
A meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Professor Eastwood will speak.
FRANK LEZAK, President.
Thursday, Nov. 22, 1934
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY:
Notley due at Charleston's Office at 12. 8, m on regular afternoon publication days
and 14. 08, h on Saturday for Summer Issues
There will be a meeting this evening at 7:28 in room 215, Marvin Hall. An inspected lecture on the Boulder Canyon Project will be presented. All civil engineering classes must complete the required coursework.
A fellowship to promote Christian thinking, invite any male student who is interested to hear Jesus G. Bax review "The Profits of Religion" by Union Stinley, 320 West 46th Street, NY, 10017.
CHI ALPHA:
A. S.C.E
WILBUR LEATHERMAN, Secretary.
JOSEPH ROBBINS CENTER
this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Honey,
123 Louisiana street
WILLIAM ROBB, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB
MARRY CLOSE!
There is a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in green hall.
BOB CUNNINGHAM, President.
FRESHMAN SOPHOMORES IN THE COLLEGE:
FEDERAL COURT
The judge will review the facts and arguments in this case for faculty adviser during the week of Nov. 21 to 27. For name of advisor and his office hours, enquire the boardboard entitlement of the entrance of the courtroom on Nov. 21 at 4:30 p.m., unless otherwise indicated.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean of the College.
There will be a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in room 210, Froner hall,
Latin and Greek students are welcome.
MAUCHURE HATCH.
JAY JANES:
Pharmacy fraternity meeting tonight at 7:20 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Activities and pledges be present.
All Jay Jones planning to attend the Kansas-Missouri game please turn in their money (€225) for tickets to Evansville Clock in room 107, Fraser by Fri-*
Sat. (8:30am - 6:00pm) or by phone at 514-968-6000.
KAPPA PSI:
E. A. SCHWERTTFEGER, fegert;
K. U. DAMES:
A pedicoll super will be held at 6:30 Friday evening at the home of Mrs Marston McChurgan, 1718 Alabama街. MIS. JAYEES.
NEWMAN CLUB:
There will be a meeting in the basement of Saint John's Church tonight at 7:30. Father Clement and Professor Melvin will speak.
PHI SIGMA:
Kappa chapter will meet in room 238, Snow hall, at 7:30 tonight. Hohar Smith and David Duncan will tell of the trips through Mexico.
PI EPSILON PI:
T. C. LAWRENCE, Secretary
There will be a regular KuKu meeting tonight at 10:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. Every member must be present.
QUILL CLUB:
SCHOLARSHIPS:
A. B. LEONARD, President.
QUIZ. CLUE:
We will be a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in room 222. Administration building. All members and plaques are required to attend.
WALTER LYMAN, President.
The Scholarship Committee announces a $50 scholarship offered by Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa for a Junior or Senior in the School of Education or a member of Phi Delta Kappa. Several scholarships are open to men and women students without distinction as to school. Applications will be received by the chairman in 310 Fraser Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 10:30, or appointment may be made by telephone.
E GALLOO, Chairman.
CHARLES ZESKEY President.
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
U SKALA SOCIAL DANCING CICLES!
The class will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the Memorial Union ballroom.
WITH FYLE
exped it into "Bardon My Kanans Ascend." Though it is rather crude, we believe that it is appropriate. J.R.M.
The Stooper, writing in the Kansas State Collegian, says that who ever thinks up things to do after winning football games had better dug off their brains and get busy, just in case Kansas State happens to win the Big Six championship. But it is hard to say trying to put on the dog commanded, "It is not well to calculate on one's juvenile poultry until the proper process of incubation has fully materialized." W.M.
If all four sit in one seat, his friendship. If two prefer the rumble soot, that's love-McFannon Republican.
Sixty beer drinkers were killed when lightning struck the house in which they were drinking. That's just another example of the呕吐 of drinker
Not all subjects are what they're slept up to be.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Delicious Hot Chocolate and Fresh Doughnuts 15c
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
FRIDAY SPECIAL
Why not enjoy a good Fish Luncheon
30c
Many find our foods excellent.
Why not eat
at the
CAFETERIA
Becoming the Most POPULAR STUDENT HANGOUT on the Hill
( )
Carl Clifton's New Jayhawk Cafe 14th & Ohio
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Patronize Daily Kansan Ads
THE KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY & WESTERN RAILROAD CO.
J. Z. Miller, Jr. and O. O. Claffin, Trustees
With a view of stimulating business which will naturally cause the increased service between Lawrence and City Park, Kansas City, Kansas, we are establishing a trial round trip fare of 50c good every day and Sunday to return within thirty days. Put your car in the garage and ride with us.
638 Mass. St.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager
CARS LEAVE
8:40 A.M.
11:40 A.M.
3:50 P.M.
6:40 P.M.
CARS ARRIVE
8:25 A.M.
11:35 A.M.
3:25 P.M.
6:35 P.M.
WHY DRIVE YOUR CAR TO KANSAS CITY WHEN YOU CAN GO THERE AND BACK BY SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM BUS FOR ONLY $1.40?
.
Less than 2a mile to Kansas City! That’s another letter where you go. Private car operation costs are barely over a mile, much higher in hot weather and at least 2a mile or better.
Save that car for family use. enjoy travel
with me when you host hosted buses.
SAVE WHILE YOU HAVE it!
You Save 4c
Every Time You Pass
A Mile Post
And You Enjoy America's Fineest Fastest Bus Service
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JUNCTION CITY $1.95
EMPIORA 1.60
EMPIORA 1.60
HUTCHINSON 3.50
CHICAGO 7.80
CHELSELS 4.20
TULSA 7.00
SANTA FE TRAIL
SYSTEM
BARRY TOWN BUS COACHING
LAWRENCE BUS TERMINAL
Back of Waverle'
11 West Nimb St. Phone 82
SOUTHERN KANASS GREYHOUND LINES
AMERICA'S SCENIC ROUTE
SO
THANKSGIVING NUMBER
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OWL
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Sold in Central Ad. Bldg.
15c — ON SALE TOMORROW — 15c
WL
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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Concert of Preyer's Compositions To Be Given In Kansas City
A program of compositions by Prof Carl A. Preyer will be presented in Kansas City, Kan. for the first time Monday evening, Nov. 26, at 8:00 o'clock, at the Washington Avenue Methodist church.
The occasion will be the annual concert of the Carl Preyer Piano club. The club was organized six years ago by Ester Shaw Gibson, a former pupil of Mr. Preyer, and a graduate of the University. She has been the sponsor of the club since that time, and he is the club are her advanced piano rumals.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. and Mrs. Preyer will go to Kansas City for the concert.
Sligma Alpha Epsilon Entertain Glee Club
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was host to the University Men's Glee club for their weekly rehearsal, last evening. Following the practice, the members of the club will meet twice a month in the various fraternity houses.
The Glee club is beginning to work on the program for the spring tour. A comedy skit has been written for the club, and rehearsals for it will begin.
☆ ☆ ☆
A mixer and a dance for University students will be given by the Trinity Episcopal Church on Friday, Nov. 23. Students are certainly invited to attend.
The student committee, which consists of Marjorie Hudson, csd; 35; Heler Throckmorton, fn'dunc; Walter Lap-hern, fn'dunc; but, however, 38 are in the mix of the guitar.
Members of Delta Zeta were hostesses at the W.S.G.A. tea yesterday afternoon in the central Administrative Building. Janette McRee of Gruver, Texas, who graduated in 1931 and is an alumna of the organization furnished music durand girls look worried as they go forward the campus, and when they come back I have all sorts of remarks as to why they don't want to go there, ourse they have all kinds of alonexing
Orange and brown were used to decorate the tea table, at which Mrs Naumann, the housemother, presided.
The First Baptist Church will hold a Thanksgiving dinner from 5:30 to 7:30 Sunday, Nov. 25. Miss Elizabeth Stuart, the mother of the missioner and Miss Katherine Langston, cunell, will have charge of the program. Twenty-five cents will be charged. For reservations call 1628. All guests are welcome. Friends and friends are urged to attend.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Interracial committee of the Y. W.C.A. will hold a supper meeting this evening at 6:15 o'clock at Henley House. Miss Ninaal Light will be the speaker. Mr. Peterson, c37, chairman of the group, will be in charge of the supper.
☆ ☆ ☆
One of the three bridge groups at K.U. Dumes hold an informal bridge party this afternoon at 2:30 e clock at the home of Mrs. Byron W. Wallers.
The Puff Pant Prom, a dance for all University women, will be held Friday night from 9 until 12 o'clock, in the Memorial Ball room. Bill Hibbs and his orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. Olin Templin will be a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house tonight.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Delta Tau Delta at an hour dance this evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Ph Epalon will entertain with a dinner and hour dance this evening at the chapter house.
Corbin Hall will entertain with an hour dance this evening, for all men students of the University.
Charles S. Smith, cuncl, was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega announces unpledging of Arden Fortney, fa'38, of Lawrence.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Pi Delta Theta with an hour of dancing this evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson will be dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house this evening.
Will Hold Methods Conference
Professors in the School of Education who teach methods have scheduled a series of conferences to be held at the Oral Training School. Yesterday Mias Ruth Lichen, who teaches social science in the school of education, spoke on "The Teaching of Methods." The next meeting will be held on Dec. 10.
Sooner Kicker Explains Fine Points Of Punting
Norman, Nov. 21—Gash Gentry, the crippled Oklahoma State was, trooped up in bed. It was "Blue Monday" after the Kansas State defeat and Cash McDowell was forced to game of his life he'd been tackled for a safety when a low snapback from center forcem to him run instead of punn. Then he thought he hobbed safely back across the goal, deserterly hard-fighting the Kansas State defender, but the referee ruled offensively and Kansas State had worked to 7.
But Cash swallowed his gloom to talk about pain. He'd rather punt than eat and old times will tell you he ranks with Claude Leades 13, Paul White 20, Ram Morrison 22 and Bob Hawkins who've developed at Okahanna. He learned the art down at Lawton, Okla., where the natives still talk about the time he stood in his end zone and with a stiff north wind behind him booted out of on the Noman three-wheel a kick of 400 yards on the飞 of his toe.
"How about your peculiar punting stance?" he was asked. "It looks from the stadium like you raise the ball above your head with one hand and throw it at your kicking instep as you stride forward. Is that right?"
"I what I really do is kick the ball out of my hand," Cash explained. "When kicking against the wind I never turn the ball loose because if I did the wind blow it slowly out of line. So I kick the ball to make in no more a perfect spiral."
"In punting out of bounds, what's the easiest spot to kick to?"
"Left-hand corner of the playing field. Easier to kick to and hardest to kick from. In shooting for a sideline you have to face the direction you want to kick. You have to be careful too as some safeties will creep clear up to the scrimmage line to see what direction they need to run back and play heavy to that side. Little Township of Centenary and Hadlock of Texas, for instance."
"In punting, what do you concentrate upon most?"
"What kind of a ball would you rather kick?"
"I swing from the hip, kicking with a straight leg and a straight toe and concentrating only upon keeping my ankle locked."
"A loose ball because it has not berning. I don't like to kick a ball with my foot in the air, but in top. The valve leaves a dead snout and you have to kick such a ball on the if. If you kick a ball on the laces it will bend your foot, especially f the ball is wet."
"How do you change your punting stance when you kick against the wind?"
"Well, first I'll want the amphipot to be knee high instead of waist high because I'll be crouched over so the scrimage line will help break the wind off me. I'll want to take a step and a hall or two steps because against it we have to kick lower and consequently faster to keep it from being blocked."
"What's the most important thing is punting?"
"Keeping your eye on the ball. You can't watch the enemy attackers and you can't watch the ball rides. Lots of times you'll be able to kick between his arms or around his leg simply because you kept your eye on the ball."
"Now let's turn it around. Last year we blocked three punts against low state. On which side of the punkte it easiest to block a kick?"
"Usually on his right side because his kicking foot is on that side and a right-footed punter usually stairs halls a step to his step and kicks squares in the face of the enemy's charging left tackle. Of course I play right right tuck and have to block kicks on the punter's left side. I was able to block three against Iowa State because the punter had less protection on his left side Thirteen yards back is the ideal punting distance."
"Well, usually, you get lots of kick out of it and of course that goes both ways. While blocking one of those low state punts last year, the ball hit me in the face and the punter's foot got me in the stomach."
"And how do you feel when they block one on you?"
"How does it feel to block one?"
"Silly," grinned Gentry, "Silly a hell."
White Receives R.O.T.C. Honor
Cadet Capt. Chevy S. White, E.za-
hown been chosen as one of the outtai-
nts in the University of Kansas by Col. Richard H. McMaster, in charge of the R.O.T.C. activities in this area.
White Receives R O T C. Honor
Tom Poor, 25, who will be remembered for his high jumping, recently sold his Chevrolet agency in Olathe and took over a new agency in Neoheo. Ms His new firm is called the Neoheo Motors.
Winter Sets-in
As Snow Flurries Change
Campus' Complexion
The first snow storm of the season descended upon Lawrence early this morning and students were greeted by whitewashed landscapes upon artistry.
Workmen with snow shovels immediately commenced showing and by $20 the carpets sidewalks had been installed, so foot traffic to the various buildings.
A 1.6-inch rainfall yesterday and last night preceded the snow. The snow fall measured 2.5 inches and was not necessarily early for the season, according to C. J. Possy, associate geology and local weather man.
Council Appropriates $150 for Spring Carniva
Trophies to Be Awarded to Winners in Intramural Sports
Delmar Curry, c36, was appointed general manager of the first annual University Intramural Carnival which is to be held the last of February or the first of March under the auspices of the Men's Student Council.
A general committee was appointed of which Mr. Curry is to serve as ex-office chairman. The members of the committee are: Reed Voraun, c35; Arnold Gilbert, c47; Warren Plaskett, e38; Bill Asher, c38; and Bill Harsen, 137.
The Council in their meeting last night appropriated £120 for the expenses of the carnival with the understanding that the carnival will be given to the Council.
There will also be inter-organization stunts competing for a M.S.C. cup. During the evening the trophies for all individual and team winners for fall and winter contents will be awarded. The inductees will also be presented their awards.
The preliminary plans as outlined by Manager Curry include the finals of the winter intramural sports such as basketball, wrestling, etc.
The carnival will be concluded by a big dance in the Memorial Union building. You'll get all this entertainment for the special price of 25 cents, said Mr. Curry.
Tigers From Many Lands
Turkey Leads Foreign Countries With Six Students
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 22—(UP)—Enrollment statistics of the University of Missouri released by Dr. Frederick A. Middleton, acting president, show that 111 Missouri counties, 41 states and 11 counties are represented in the student body.
Boone county heads the list of counties with 631 students registered. The county and school districts are second with 524 students. Jackson县 is home of the home of 410 students. Buchanan county with 75, Jasper with 72 and Greene with 57 rank in the order.
Listed by states, Missouri's 2,888 is followed by Illinois with 79 students, Oklahoma with 62 and New York places fourth with 47. Other states and the number of students from them are Arkansas, 35; Iowa, 32; and Arkansas, 26.
Turkey leads the list of foreign countries represented on the Missouri campus with six students, five of whom are enrolled in the College of Agriculture. Four students are from Hawaii, three from Louisiana, two from Texas, and two each from both Canada and Farumia, India, Palestine, Puerto Rico and the Island of Guam have one each.
Figures for other counties include Cole, 40; Cooper, 38;肝, 27; Audrain, 41; Clay, 16; Livingston, 13; Adair, 12; Johnson, 11; and Macon, 9.
During the tour he will give talks which are educational in nature as well as practical. He also use the dog without use of tricks to demonstrate animal devotion and love.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ducket, both graduates of the University in 1928, on a lecture tour this winter, intend to visit high schools in state capitals in the United States. Mr. Ducket, who became blinded at the age of 27 and since then has gone through high school, college and has a master degree. He was once a familiar sight about the campus with his Collie dog as guide.
FORMER STUDENTS ON TOUR OF STATE CAPITOLS IN U. S
The Chemistry club met this afternoon. There were two principal speakers, G.W. Stratton, professor of chemistry, spoke on "Chromic Literature," and E.O. Holmes spoke on "The Analytical Uses of 2-propanol."
Mr. Duckett taught commercial work at Franklin, Nehr., where both she and her husband are now residing.
Chemistry Club Meets
Genial Philosophy Given Students Walking Through Mrs. Watkins' Yard
"Parents just can't manage their children's college life and work; it up to the students themselves and we want them to do better," clarified C. T. Kennedy. For twenty years, as gardener for Mrs. J. B. Watkins, she has watched K. U. students on their own lawns, whose only son was graduated from the University of Kansas, is remembered by many students as one who has given helpful advice and many directives.
Phil "Flop" Ferguson, '26, was recently elected as Democratic congressman from Oklahoma.
Rv. Rath A. Stant
As he works just inside the stone wall and iron gates that separate the Watkins estate from the campus, Mr. Kennedy notices much that a casual observer would miss. He is more than a mile away from the road, and the road's he is a part of K, U, I. The machinery of the university interests him; he has an almost fatherly feeling toward the students who pass daily through the Watkins grounds. He is opposed to parents coming to school with their children. For the four years following, Mr. Watkin' gardener, he served as a campus watchman.
He builds fenes to prevent students cutting across the lawns; but the fenes are for the grass only. Mr. Kennedy likes to feel that there are no barriers on the stone wall, and agrees with Robert Frost about the stone wall and iron gate;
"Something there is that doesn't love a wall."
That wants it down. "
Kim sawitah now.
Mr. Keswetang has a cherry greeting or a wave of the hand for the students he see daily. He has observed them going by with tennis raiders under their arms, with term them clutched in hand, or with holding notebooks carried away. He is eager for all students to do good work and to be at K.U. He feels with them their nobility over tests, their trump in sports.
I can generally tell when students are going to cease or when they've given the answer and spoke as he knelt at the edge of a circular flowerbed and transplanted tilted flowers.
This pondhall glamerer cut back on his heels and put down his trowel. He is convinced that students as a whole are not ready to jump into water while—that they are ready to be better
recessions to describe exams, but freshmen most often say to me, "Fd known t was so hard here, I'd have studied arder in high school."
equipped after their college experiences. The idea that university students live in an artificial world which fails to fit into real life is what drives the greatest benefit from a college course, and gives the real school spirit. Mr. Kennedy thinks one should attend all four years at the same学校. The person who must earn his way through school is in an interruption for a year's work may not terminal with one year.
He stood up and surveyed the two long-legged wood and steel birds which he has placed to guard the "Keep off Water" fence. On windy days these ceramelike Jay-hawks shake their hands in warning at passes-by. When university authorities are strict about the trespassing on private property, they inclined to cut across private laws. Mr. Kennedy believes students conduct themselves surprisingly well both on and off the campus. They want to have a positive appearance well and be well thought of.
"This campus is much more democratic than 40 years ago, and it is becoming more so each year," Mr. Kennedy asserted after he had stepped gently across new grass to transfer the knowledge of another. As a native of Lawrence, he was interested in the university even long before his work enabled him to observe students closely. The increased number of fraternities and sororites and the depression have helped to determine how home-based organizations have to their their dues and take more members. Mr. Kennedy grimmed as he turned his felt garden hat about in his exclusive now just gets excluded. We seldom hear or see in print the terms "barb" or "frat man" that describe the way we treat them. I used to enjoy reading all the newspapers in the library and around the
different buildings—papers from big cities and little towns—and they all contain the same things. The people in one town do just what the people in another town are doing; the papers write things up in the same manner.
"By the way," Mr. Kennedy scratched his head with the hand that held his hat. "Wouldn't you folks like to set out spring, eat in your house?" at the home of your house?
Unconstitutional reinstatement of four U.C.L.A. students, recently suspended for "radicalism," was announced by Dr. Robert Groom Schrod president of the University of California. A fifth student suspended on the same charges, was not einstated.
Four Students Reinstated
One Should Not Get One's Feet Wet.
Let us put on a good pair of soles
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PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1934
Two Strong Teams Scheduled to Meet On K-Aggies'Field
Iowa State Alert to Stop March of Wildcat on Toward Conference Championship
Manhattan, Nov. 22. —A brilliant team that is back on the heights after a slump and an eleven which is just beginning to heal, the season will meet here Saturday when Kansas State and Iowa State play what is the last home game for the Kansans, and the last of the year for the Ames. The team will play five games, lost two, and tied one.
The Cyclones swept through their first three games against Luther, Grinell, and Missouri, but because the opposing team was one of the 3 to victory over Iowa university was a bombhall in the football world. The next week Nebraska won 7 to 6 but Iowa State outgained the Huskers by eight, easily to lose by the missed-kick route.
Though turned back in its Big Sis title bid, Iowa State last Saturday won the championship of 13 to by defeating Drake 31 to 12, making definite the claim established by the 31 to 6 victory over the University of Iowa.
Has Had Slow Season
The high pitch reached for the Iowa and Nebraska games had its inevitable reaction against Kansas and Oklahoma. The cyclones being tied by the Jay-Z team, the Chicago team beat Norman 12-0. Last week they piled up a 33 to 12 lead on Drake before the end of the third period, and are ex-teammate for a whitfield finish at Manhattan.
Kansas State's season started slowly through the 13-6 victory over Fort Hays; was an achievement for a green eleven against a fine group of veterans. Manhattan college got a 13-13 tie, Marquee won 27 to 20 though the Wildcats proceeded to backhack "power by three projections" after MarQUEe bad made four.
Defeated Oklahoma 8-7
Against the University of Kansas the alertness of Maurice "Rider" Elder sophomore fullback, converted a Jayhawk pass into a Wildcat touchdown and that score broke the KU. defense enough to permit scoring of another pass. After an assist against the Jayhawk was followed by a season low in the 0-21 loss to Tulsa.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"Iowa State will be harder for us than Kansas, Missouri, or Oklahoma," Coach Layton Walden commented today. "We have been showing steamy images and it continues in practice this week we'll have a 59-39 chance to win."
Washburn's team battled Kansas State before a homecoming crowd to beat Colorado 12-9, the Missouri Tigers, demoralized by Oklahoma, drew a 29-0 defeat. The high spot of Kansas State's season so far is victory over Oklahoma last Saturday.
Ames After Scalp of League-Leading K-Aggie Wildcat
CYCLONES SEEK REVENGE
Ameen, Iowa, Nov. 22—For the last time this season, the Iowa State wavers was pitted against the freshmen in an offensive scrimmage here Tuesday. Although the Cyclone attack functioned satisfactorily against Drake, Coach Venkner is sparing no effort in an attempt to polish both the running back and the use against the league-leading Kansas State Wildcats, Saturday.
Despite the fact that the Kansas State team is undefeated, in the Big Six and has conquered Oklahoma and Kansas, two teams that outplayed Iowa State, the Wildcats will have to be on their toes to annex the Cyclone-scale.
No new plays have been given to the varsity squad, but it has several saved plays against the Bulldogs. Hard running power plays, as used against the preps last night, gave an indication of how much team plans to use at Manhattan this week.
The Cyclones will be seeking revenge for the last time they invaded Iraq in March. The 31-9 defeat, the worst beating a Veeneko coached team has been forced to face.
Intramural Finals Postponed
Coach and Star
RACHMAN
45
WARMBEIN
Michigan State Coach and junio backfield man who is being consider as an all-American candidate by hi teammates
Spartans Duplicate Film
Plays Run Backward by Team in Pre Practice Frolic
East Lansing, Mich. Nov. 20—Chairman Jaybach Bawan was leaning against a tackling dummy talking over Michigan State College football affairs with a player he'd played in players were caveraging about the lot. It was a pre-practice fricole—one of those fun hours when some linemen seeks to prove to joshaping pals that he is really a punter and a 150-foot passer. The match with a 215-foot tackle.
At one end of the field a team was running signals. Bachman expressed an interest in this procedure. "Boys," he said, "take a peek down there and tell me if you see the same as I do—backwards."
It was all so. Football players were running backwards. The ball went from the backfield man to the center. Ends threw forward passes back to halfbacks while linenen unscrambled and run in reverse into their positions
Then it dawned on Bachman. His young men were trying to imitate the motion pictures that they see almost every afternoon. Films are taken of all the Spartan games and they are run off during the week for the players' benefit. Frequently the coaches backstage to play. The crazy performance of the players was a duplicate of what hap- opened on the screen.
Glenn Cunningham Returns
Kansas' Star Miler Lands In States Afte Tour of Orient
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas' star miler landed at San Francisco yesterday after an extended tour of Japan with a group of seven or eight American athletes they left for Japan last June and took place in the two courts both in Japan and in the Philippines.
Cunningham's plans are very indie, although he intends to accept a invitation to a track meet in Buffalo next Saturday. According to Coach "Bill" Mackenzie, he will be held. As his ticket ran out at San Francisco, Cunningham may not come straight back to Lawrence but may stop off to visit his family at Twina Feltis. But if he ever expects to get definite word from his protege within a day or two.
Bid May Fall on Alabama
Minnesota Is Chief Contender for Rose Bowl Game
According to an Associated Press writer, indications at present point the Alabama will receive the Rose Bowl bid for this year. The chief contender for the bid is the Minnesota Gophers. It seems probable, however, that when the team wins the title, the champions—probably Stanford—sends its call Alabama will get it.
The east lost ground in its case last week end, with the first defeat suffered by Syracuse, Navy, and Princeton. Tyler is still unburned, but tie. Some teams have burned it. Pittsburgh still has a chance for the bid. In the southwest, Louisville.
Alabama must beat Vanderbilt bibt to keep up their slate clean, Minnesota, on the other hand, has the Wisconsin *leven* to subdue.
Aggies Will Defend Titl
In the southwest, Louisiana State and Rice, unbeaten but tied, also hold hope.
Manhattan, Kans., Nov. 22—Kansas State College's two team will go to Lawrence Saturday in search of its second straight Big Six title, and with as good a chance as any team entered training the conference championship.
Kansas State Undefeated in Two-Mile Dual Competition
This season Kansas State is undefeated in dual competition, with victories over Drake, Nebraska, Missouri, and Oklahoma, the race with the Sooners. Oklahoma probably furnishes the chief threat to Kansas State aspirations next Saturday, though Missouri also is strong and Kansas Universities' team hasn't shown its speed. On a dual meet baskason Kansas State has a slight edge, even with Oklahoma trailing by one track "anything can happen" says Coach Ward Haylett.
The Wildcats title was won two year ago, as there was no two-mile team race last year.
Penn State Dean Upholds Housing System Of Fraternities
Dean Arthur R. Warnock of the Pennsylvania State College recently publicly advocated the fraternity system in a statement made to the press, saying that he had always said he He said that fraternities were a necessary and convenient institution at that college and could not be replaced by any other housing plan except by huge expenditures. He also commended the fraternity for its efforts to be fraternities had been managed.
"Penn State fraternities are to be commended for clearing their houses financially during the worst of the depression," Dean Warnock further stated. "The expenses of a fraternity man at Penn State are about $73 a year more than those of the non-fragrant man. During the past year the living costs at the average Penn State university were reduced by 10 to 15 percent."
Majority of Championships Won by Iowa State in Former Years
There are fifty-five undergraduate fraternities at Penn State.
Cyclones Will Not Enter Team in Two-Mile Race
Norman, Nov. 22—Iowa State college, which abandoned competitive fall distance running last year, will not be represented at the conference's 22nd annual Big Six two-mile race Saturday at Lawrence, Kansas. In previous years they have won the many championships and individual titles. Coached by Ned Merriam, Art Smith, W. E. Beablossom and Bob Simpson, the Cyclones have won 14 team titles to Kansas State's 3. Oklahoma's 2 and one for Kansas and Missouri. Also in nine meets a Cardinal and Gold jersey runmed to the NCAA championship title to six for Kansas, three for Ola hema and one for Kansas State.
A survey of the winning time in the meets since 1911 reflects the distance running prowess of the old Valley conference. Back in 1921 Rathbun, Iowa State runner, set an Ames course record of 26:13 that still stands. In 1925 Floyd "Red" Rutherford, Oldhamian, won the conference course, the most difficult in the conference, for a mark of 26:06.9, which has never been equaled since.
In 1926 smooth-stringing Ray Conger of Iowa State ran the Oklahoma course in 25.32. Bernard "Poco" Frieter, tiny Kanaan, and in many ways the greatest of them all, set phenomenal marks in 1927 and 1928 by running the five-mile Kansas Agie course in 24.44 and the 34-mile Missouri track in 24.53. Glen Dawson, Oklahoma, was cloked in conference running the Nebraska course straight-away with a strong north wind to his back in 1929.
Thrilling races usually featured each of the old meets, Rutherford, a senior, nosed Conger, a junior, by only ten races in 1925. Conger, a senior, defeated Sophomore Frazier with a hot streak, but was dragged straightway in 1926. Little Frazier ruphih to the 30-yard margin by which he defeated Keith of Oklahoma in 1927, and then won by 300 yards from Putnam of Iowa State in 1928. Dawson best Putnam by only a stride on a gruelling race at Lincoln in 1929.
With organization of the Big Six conference in 1930, directors abandoned the five-mile cross-country race, substituting round-robin competition at halfway through halves of football games. Although Glenn Cunningham, Kansas runner, was the best in the loop in 1831 and 1832, Putnam of Lown State made his most meet when he run the two miles in 1923 to win over Missouri.
Oklahoma players, after viewing motion pictures of the safety scored by the Aggies last Saturday, became some what disheartened yesterday over the fact the picture supposedly revealed the safety not to be actually scored.
Gentry on the questionable play, according to the Sooners, stepped forward to catch the pass from center bearer. Gentry was able to stop the coach and players observed that Gentry obtained the ball and carried it across the goal line into the playing field two feet when a mass of Angie approached him back behind the goal.
SOONERS QUESTIGN VALIDITY OF AGGIE'S SAFETY SCORI
Coach Louis Hardige made no comment on the findings, so it is not known whether the Sooners will protest as to the validity of the two points or not.
W.A.A. Presents Skit
A skiff on the Puff-Pant prom was presented by Mary Bess Dotty, Thella Humphrey and Loize Montgomery, as an invitation to the inaugural meeting of the W.A.A. yesterday.
Sooners Will Challenge Wildcat's Two-Mile Title
Norman, Nov. 22—Determined to give Kansas State a stair battle for the team championship, won two years ago, despite their 29-26 defeat to the Wildcats here last Saturday, the Oklahoma two-mile队 will leave Willman by auto at the No. 10 college championship at "Big Six" two-mile championships at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Lochner May Win Individ
ual Title; Has Covered
Course in 9:28.8
Following Lochner, Funk and Hardy in the first 10 of the field of 25 will probably be such runners as Wheelock, O'Brien and Robinson of Kansas State; Cleveland, McGinnis and Boyd of Oklahoma; and Beasley of Missouri. However the race usually is decided by the performance of the competitors and in this respect Kansas State and Oklahoma are more strongly armed than the others.
Accompanying Coach John Jacob will be Floyd Lochner, Elwood Cleveland, Clyde McGinnis, Denzil Boyd, and Marvin Moore. The two players L Morris Lodge, game little No. 2 who gave Lochner some hard races but year only accidentally to break his ankle in December when a horse he was riding slipped and for it, to Coach Jacobs defender Jeff Stapleton. He was the whipper who never ran a stride of distance before in his life, into an aggressive No. 5 who already has done 10:38 this fall. Sooner fans believe Coach Willin will individual the title as he already has won all four Nebraska aces, who did 9:40 or month ago, and Hardy, long-striding Missouri who has come along fast the past three weeks, are probably the only men in the league to extend the slender Sloane phonem
Dr. H. J. Huff, who developed the only conference championship cross country team Kansas ever had, the 1028 quintet headed by the phenomenal "Poco" Frazier, will bring a Missouri team to the meet that is favored to win third
Iowa State, which consistently has
turned out the strongest distance runners in the conference, abandoned the sport this fall and will not be represented.
The Sooner squad will drive to Ottawa Friday night, establishing headquarters there.
Led by Captain Ken Jorgenson, a guard with two years' experience, the Tiger creature team this year will have the best of their strength and a half dozen promising sophomores.
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 22—(UP)—Facting an eight game schedule game gets under way Dec. 20 Coach George Edwards has been putting 15 University of Missouri football players through their paces for four weeks.
Missouri Basketball Men Have Been Practicing Four Weeks
Tigers Have Six Lettermen
Letterman on hand are forwards Gene Thompson, St. Joseph and Barney Passer, St. Louis, Ernest Schaper, Columbia, will compete with the six feet-four inch sophomore, Don Handley of Springfield games are Evans Powell, Kansas City and Doug Earl, Columbia. Edwards is especially pleased with his sophomore talent this year which in addition to Handley includes three promising players, Berton, St. Louis Laverne Strom, Clinton, and Wayne Smedje, Independence.
Sophomore forwards showing up well in practice are Sam Burk, Kirkville, Raibl Beer, Columbia, and Bob Reese, St. Louis.
Mouris opens the season December 20 in St. Louis against Washington University following that encounter with a game against St. Louis University. The Big Six schedule will be a round-robin affair.
Quite in contrast to activities of student leaders to arouse pep at the University of Kansas, the Syracuse Daily News is forced to restrain themselves, that too much poop is bad for the name of the university. "Best Colgate" is advertising the rival
Too Much Pen Is Charged
DEEP CUT
DRUG SPECIALS
school to such an extent that Syracui students are changing schools.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
200 Sheets
Facial Tissue
15c
50c
Tek
Tooth Brush
39c
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c
$1.00
Ovaltine
57 c
25c Ex Lax
17c
50c Palmolive Shampoo 23c
50c
Junis
Facial Cream
39c
10 Double Edge Razor Blades 29¢
25c
Listerine
Tooth Paste
19c
35c Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder 29c
50c
Woodbury
Face Powder
39 c
$1.00
Bridge Table
C.O.
50c
Ipana
Tooth Paste
39c
$1.00 Study Lamp
69c
79c
RICKERD-STOWITS DRUG CO.
independents Take Tourney
Class Volleyball Games Scheduled for Monday and Tuesday
The Independents won the women's intramural volleyball championship last night by defeating Beta Phi, sorority champions. The game was close, the final score being 38 to 7. Te Pii Phi's led at the end of the first half, 23 to 20; but the Independents overcome the lead early on the winning team were Mildred Irwin and Parkinson; on the Pi Phi team, Bruce and Throckmorton.
The complete line-up was as follows:
Ind: Ird, Seeggins, Young, Iridin,
Parkinson, and Owley; Pt Bio Beta
Bruce, Thronemorton, Bakey, Sutherland,
Billingsley, Perry, Hoffman, Kiene,
Newlin,和新曼
The time of the class volleyball games has been changed. The Freshmen will
Let Flowers
Express Your
Thoughts...
ROSES
Whatever the occasion.
Phone 238
"The Rexall Store"
Whatever the occasion,
flowers can carry
your message.
ALWAYS
"Flowers of Distinction"
PHONE 621
Ward's Flowers
931 Mass.
PATEE TODAY
TOMORROW
A PAGE FROM HELL!
Every foot of this film is the honest truth. Is This the honest truth? Are You One of the...
"Forgotten Men"
Comedy Panic - Band Act 10c and 15c First Showing in Lawrence
play the Juniors Monday at 7.30, and the Sophomores will play the Seniors Tuesday at 7.15 o'clock.
GRANADA
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
WHEELER and WOOLSEY
C'mon and See They Make Mmr-
ron, Monkey Shines, and Melody,
Below the Mason and Dixon
Line!
DICK POWELL
RUBY KEELER
'KENTUCKY KERNELS'
SUNDAY THE HIT OF HITS!
Warner Bros. Mighty Military Melody-Drama with America's Singing Sweethearts--in
Also—Ruth Etinga Song and Dance Roveu
Cartoon - Late News
847 Mass.
"FLIRTATION WALK"
Here's a Story of Young Romance and Mad Sweet Rythm. That would be good, but the crowd is a Thousand Drums! Hundreds of Beautiful Girls in Eye-Ravishing Gowns.
It Comes to You As a---
Pre-Release and Mid-
Pre-Release and MidWest Premiere Simultaneous With but 8 Other Cities in the Entire World.
And at Regular Prices
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE DICKINSON
Are You All Set to BUNGLEIN?
SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED.
"The Pursuit of Happiness"
Come on up and learn how to BUNDLE
ANCIENT HISTORY
--EGYPT DECLINED VERY, VERY
MUCH IN THE TWENTY-THIRD
dynasty which was
TANITE. OH, YES, YES!
ETHIOPIA CONQUERED EGYPT AT
THE CLOSE OF THE NEXT
DYNASTY AND THE
MONARCH, BOCCUORIS,
WAS, AH, ER, LIQUIDATED
TSK, TSK!
SABACO WAS FOUNDER OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH DYNASTY AND HIS SUCCESSOR WAS TARKUS, WHO... ETC...
MODERN HISTORY
PRINCE ALBERT TOOK THE "BITE" OUT OF PIPE SMOKING AND BECAME — "THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE"
Copyright, 1934. B. J. Heyzohla Tobacco Comps
A castle
TRY a pipefelt of mild, mellow, *companionable* Prince Albert. You will enjoy this choice mixture of top-quality tobacco> A secret blend treated by a special process which eliminates the smell and color of many tobacco where call this fine tobacco "The National Joy Smoke."
AFTER EVERY CLASS IT RINGS THE BELL!
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE!
PRINE & ALBERT
CREME D'AL
LOVE BUBBLE LOVE
COARDETTE TOBACCO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENC. KANSAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934
Enrollment Shows Farmers' Progeny Predominate Hill
Sons and Daughters of Merchants Are Second Most Common on Campus
Four hundred seventeen sons and daughters of farmers, and 103 students whose parents are listed as merchants, are enrolled in a course of reports made during enrollment this fall shows that 337 students are the children of parents having no occupation, or else they did not have any occupation or an occupation of parent or guardian.
One evangelist, one writer, one steel metal worker, and one Christian Science practitioner, are listed.
Some of the more frequent professions and trades reported by the 3570 students are 170 housewives, 426 physicians, 836 dentists, 339 dental hygienists, 147 salamanders or salmonemakers.
One hundred one parents are lawyers, 88 find themselves listed as "oil and gas, miscellaneous", and banks are represented here by 82 students.
The most infrequent trades and occupations are: 1 artist, 4 blacksmiths, 5 chauffeur, 1 coach, 1 confectioner, 1 designer, 1 draftman, 5 dressmakers. 2 fruit growers, 1 hatchery man. Two importers are listed, 3 landcape carpenters, 4 furniture makers, 4 opticians, 3 plasterers, 3 promoters, 3 waiters.
The complete list of occupations is as follows:
Abstractor 6, Accountant 22, Advertising 7, Agent, Misl. 2, Architect 3, Army Officer 13, Artist 1, Assoc. or Org. Stryge 11, Auctioner 2, Auditor 16, Automobile Broker 20, Baker 18, Bunker 62, Banker 14, Business, misl. 52, Butcher Master dealer 8, Buyer, misl. 16, Carpenter Cab, maker 47, Cashier 8, Chauffeur 2, Chemist 11, Chiprator 2, Chr. Sci. Pract. 1, City Employee 10, City Manager 16, Finance misl. 30, Clerk of Dist. Court 2, Coal & Ice dealers 11, Coach 1, Collector 3, Confectioner 1, Contractor, Builder 63, Cook, Catener 7, Cosmetologist 2, County official or Employee 20, Cremeryman 5, Customian, Cursor 6, Dairy manager 15, District 31, Designer 1, Drifffenan 1, Driver 9, Drugsist 11.
Editor, Publisher 25, Educator, misel. 45, Elect. Engineer 6, Electrician, Power Co. Employee 18, Engineer, misel. 50, Evangelist 1, Farmer 41F, Engineer 3, Garrison owner, Grover 2, Garage owner, operator or mechanic 8, Gardener 4, Government service 20, Grain, Feed dealer 27, Gravel Sandaler 3, Grover 37, Hatchery man 1, Hotel, Restaurant, Boundary, Rooming center 2, Laboratory 6, Insurance 93, Interior Decorator 4, Janitor 12, Jeweler, Goldsmith 7, Journalist 7, Judge 4, Laborer 5, Landscape gardener 3, Laundry, Dry Cleaner 20, Lawyer 10, Librarian 5, Lilipopt operation 6, Loans, Mortgages, Investments, etc. 19, Lumber, Bldge, Material 20.
Machinist 8, Mail 8, Manager, Supt., misc. 8, Migr. Mail owner, etc. 21, Mat Packing, misl. 7, Mechanic 23, Mech. Engineer 4, Mechanic 193, Miller 8, Milk factory or warehouse employee misl. 6, Milk factory 8, Milk minister 8, Milk minister, Bishop 65, Minister 6. Motion Pict. Theatre 8, Musician 4, Nurse 9, Nurseryman, Seed dealer 3. Office work, misl. 17, Oil and Gas misl. 8, Optiemtist 2, Osteopath 3. Painter, Paperlinger 8, Pharmacist 12 Physician, Surgge 162, Photographer plimmer 6, Pollic Service 3. Pallet Work, Poultry & Gin business 2.
Printer, Engraver 14, Promoter 3,
Railway Official 9, Railway Employee
162, Real Estate etc. 60, Retired 86,
Salesman 70, Salesperson 60,
Steel Material worker 1, Work
Repairer 10, Soc. Director, House
Mother, Mairon 4, Social Service 4,
State Employee, Misl. 10, Stene, Secy
10, Rancher, Rancher 6, Teacher, Teach-
ers, Professor 6, Technician, Lab. work 4,
Telephographer 10, Telephone Service 14,
Transfer, Storage Co. 7, Traveling
Salesman 11, Truck or Bus driver 8,
Truck Driver 9, Teachers 6,
Professor 6, Technician 10,
Wholesale, misk. 20, Writer 1.
None, or not given 337, Total Students 3970.
Addresses Joint Cabinet Meeting
Addresses Joint Cabinet Meeting
Mr. Jesse McKnight, who is a League of Nations speaker, spoke about conditions under the UN Convention to joint meeting of the cabinets of W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A., at 4:30 yesterday afternoon.
For One Cent You Can Say 'Hell,' but Ten-Cent Words Are Not Publishable
Cuss Rates
Damn ½e
Hell ½e
Gosh darn ½e
The devil ½e
Gosh ½e
Gosh or variation
Dari ... 1/2c
Heek ... 1/2c
Golly ... 1/2c
Judas Priest. 5c
(Censored) 10c
Now it seems that as time has gone on, one girl denure "dermure" no longer sufficted when she discovered a run in her best stockings or a tear in her best
Combinations no less than ... 6e Gosh! It seems about everything nowadays has a monetary value, but the co-eats on corridor 2-North at Corbin hall have even given monetary values to the minutest cuss word.
Jay Janes Will Attend Thanksgiving Day Game
Twenty-three Members Will Go to Missouri for Annual Contest
Twenty-three Jay Janes will leave here next Thursday morning to attend the Missouri-Kansas Homecoming game. The Jay Janes organization is paying for the transportation of each team to the game and will pay for her own ticket to the game.
Those who will make the trip are: Mass Gladys Baker, chaperone; Marian Craig, c?3; Mildred Ingham, c?5; Marial Spindler, c?9; Jerry Garr, fa; 35 Jephson Lee, c?6; Eldred Wall, c?8; Marial Schmidt, c?5; Bell, c?8; Beulah Pinuno, c?7; Curt Stockwell, fa; 36; Emma Jo Swaney, fa; 35; Marjorie Brooks, c?7; Margaret Hengleri, ph; 37 Jane Fitzpatrick, c?7; Halen Talent, c?5; Evangeline Clark, c?8; Ruth Learned, c?7; Valeria Dauer, c?9; Ernestine Bosher, fa; 34 Jean Wheat, c?5; Mikedel Koch, fa; 35 Ermil Le Walas, c?2; Caroline Bliss,
At the Jay James meeting Wednesday afternoon, Mary Maule Elliot, assistant professor of Spanish, was elected a member of the advisory board, to fill the vacancy left by Wim Winnona Vernard, who is not at the University this year. In Black, assistant professor of mathematics, is also an adviser of the club.
Band Banquet Announced
Shortly after Thanksgiving the Jay James will sponsor a benefit picture show at the Granda theatre, to help defray the expenses of the Columbia last week. The organization is planning an extensive ticket sales campaign.
Formal Dinner Tuesday to Be Folowed by Theater Party
Plans have been completed for the first annual banquet of the University Band. The banquet, which is to be a formal one, will be held in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel at 6:30 Tuesday night.
Special guests who have been invited are Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth,Mr. and Mrs. Van Bruner, Lt. Col. and W. M. C. Koenig, and Prof. and Mrs L. Wiley. Band members are permitted to bring dates to the banquet.
After the banquet and program the Granada theater is giving a theater party for the hand and its guests.
Newman Club Hears Melvin
At the third meeting of the Newman Club last night, Frank E. Mellin, associate dean of the college, based on his experiences in Europe and on ways of establishing mental contact with members of nations which do not have English as their mother tongue. Father Clement described some of the interesting facts about bees and bee culture, emphasizing their value to man.
The Santa Fe railroad will run a special train from Kansas City to Columbus Thanksgiving Day. The train will depart at 10:30 a.m. Roundtrip fares will be $5.30. Arrangements may be made to obtain a ticket for the 190 student signs for the trip
SPECIAL TRAIN TO MU.
FOR TIGER GRID GAME
Thanksgiving vacation will com-
merce Wednesday noon and classes will
not be resumed until 8:20 the following
Monday morning.
The holidays will feature the Kansas-
Missouri "Turkey day" football game
at Columbia at 2:00 o'clock Thursday.
The event is expected for fans is expected to attend the game.
dress, so she started saying a "higher and better" word. At least the intent is to make sure that of that corridor finally has got the best of them and they've declared a war. Well, not a real war, but a war that will be more than they plenly now to eney say "heck."
An ordinary cherry-candy box has been placed on top of the telephone and a list of the "Curses Hats" has been posted above the shelf. Each girl can choose one of the hats, of the money.
and is responsible for placing the correct change in the box, which indicates the entire day's curses. So far the box has been empty on several five days. At first the volunteers for this "verbal mortality" planned to have a little party with the returns, but from the present indications the party can be an elaborate affair.
Just Tuesday Mrs. Eli Lewis, Corbin,
housemother, was having great difficulty in getting the light fuse box open and after her futile attempts she resumed staring at the girls from 2nd-North were down here to use a 10-cent word for me."
To Present Faculty Recital
Orcutt and Geltch Will Play Violin Sonata Together
Waldemar Gelch, violinist, and Ruth Ocrutt, pianist, will appear in a joint faculty retreat Monday evening at 8 a.m. of the University of the Admiration building.
Mr. Geltch and Miss Orcutt will play in钢琴 in violin sonata by Debusy. Mr. Geltch will play two groups of violin numbers, and Miss Orcutt oro trios appearing as soloist Miss Orcutt will appearing as soliant Miss Orcutt will accompany Mr. Geltch in his numbers.
Miss Orcutt received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Kansas, and then from Phi Beta Kappa. She is also a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical organization and of Pi Kappa Gamma, a national society that received her Masters degree from the Chicago Music College, and has studied under Ernest Kroeger, Rudolph Ganz, and Jerry Hutchison.
Mr. Gelch has studied in Europe, and since 1922 has been head of the violin department in the School of Fine Arts
SIXTY PHARMACY STUDENTS
HEAR OF NEW LABORATORY
Dale Ruegtie, Kansas City, spoke last night before a meeting of the Pharmacy Club on the new Lilly Research lab, where he worked. Ind, which was opened last month.
Mr. Rueti, who is district manager of the Kansas City district for the firm, told me that he gave first hand information on the new laboratory which is probably the best laboratory in the area.
UNDERGRADUATES MUST CALL
PRESIDENT, WESTWEST
About 60 pharmacy students attended the meeting.
Mid-semester grades are in the hands of the advisers now, and the period for consultation will continue until next semester. Students must call for his own grades. Records will not be given to security and fraternity scholarship chairmen.
Three members of the University faculty led the Douglas county war veterans organizations which held a dinner meeting last night in the veterans
C. J. Winter associate professor of C. J. commands the United Spanish War Veterans; J. W. Twente, professor of education, commands the American Legion; and V. M. Smith instructor of English, commands the members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The regular Sunday afternoon vesper organ recital given at 4 p.m. in the University auditorium will feature Mr. Simpson, who was named president; Mr. Simpson will play two numbers, three movements of the Third Suite from Barnes, and five movements from Fiddler's Circle.
Marks will be mailed to juniors and seniors the first of next week, if unsatisfactory.
LIQUID AIR DEMONSTRATION GIVEN BEFORE WAR VETERAN
CRISS SIMPSON TO PRESENT
Mr. Simpson is organist at the Christi-
nion Science Church in Kansas City Mo,
and has contributed several archa-
tical organists, American Organists, a musical magazine.
VESPERS RECITAL ON SUNDAY
At the dinner, which was serve army style in mama kits, Prof. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry will demonstrate demonstration concerning liquid air.
Mr. Carlson Kent, the Winchell of Kansas University, has questioned that we can bring the N. S. convention to Kansas City in 1953.
Wager
To all whom it may concern, we the understudied hereby publicly offer to work with you. Mr. Kent, nose reporter, that the 1938 conference of the National Student Federation of America will be held in Kansas
If Mr Kent has the courage of convictions, he will come forward if he feels it is time immediately. We will be glad to have some reputable person hold
Scarab Fraternity Sends Members to Convention
Seven From University Will Attend Meeting at Champaign
Vernor F. Smith, associate professor of architecture, and six members of Scarab, architectural fraternity, will participate in a national convention of Champagne, IL, to attend the national convention of Scarab in celebration of the quarter-century mark in the society's history. Champagne is the home of the chapter at the University of Illinois.
Professor Smith is secretary-treasurer and member of the national fraternity's executive council. Chevey S. White, e.g., 35, president of the local Scarab chapter, and recently honored as one of the four outstanding ROTC (Royal Ontario College Army) will represent the local group at the national convention.
Tomorrow morning, Smith will leave in his car with the following students Carroll Martine, c; 35; Robert G. Dunham, c; 35; Charles H. Cowell, c; 38; William A. Frost, c; 38; W. Bensinger, c; 28; Frank R. Siestak, c; 28, will leave later on the trays.
The convention will be in session Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. Aside from routine business, contestants in the national Scarab sketch contest will have a chance to be judged by more than 50 of the architecture department at Illinois University.
DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS
PRESENT VARIED PROGRAM
At its regular meeting in the Little Theater of Green hall last night, the Dramatic Club was entertained by the performances of some of its members Florabell Lebrecht, c36; Bc Cunningham, c36; and Bill Flowers, c35; presen- tially receiving an audience economically received by the club. Ruth Nicol, c1oun, gave a reading.
In a short business session, the club discussed plans for future programs Joan Jankowsky, c$8, was appointed chairman of a committee to provide a program for the next meeting. Archaeologists were made for the sale of the club picture.
A special committee of the Kansas State Teachers Association met yesterday in the office of Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education regarding continuance of the present policies and procedures of the committee to the board of directors of the organization will be a basis for future decisions regarding policies.
STATE TEACHERS COMMITTEE MEETS TO DISCUSS POLICIE
The chairman of the committee, L. B. Feit, superintendent of schools in Chanute and president of the Teachers Association, missed the meeting when his automobile went into the ditch between Chanute and Lawrence.
mEcKnight to *speak* at Forum
Jesse McKnight, authority on the
Nation's Nations, will speak at the
University of Texas at Austin
8 o'clock. His subject will be "Bacoun-
g Factors in Our Fan-American Rela-
tionship."
McKnight to Speak at Forum
K Club varsity, Memorial Union building, 12
Saturday
AUTHORIZED PARTIE Friday
Episcopal Church group, Church, 8:20-12
...
Delta Chi, house, 12
Sunday
Phi Kappa Psi, Buffet Supper house 620
Agnes Husband, Chairman for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
---
NUMBER 52
Donations to Band Uniform Fund Fall Short of Goal Set
Students, Alumni, Faculty and Organizations Are Big Givers in Campaign
Response to requests for contributions to the band uniform fund has been good, but more money is still needed if the fund is to reach the goal set at the beginning of the campaign, according to Lt. Col. W. C. Koeig, head of the campaign committee.
Contributions have been received from alumni in Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Arkansas and Wellington. The University, faculty, and campus organizations have all contributed. Lawrence alumni and townpeople have been generous. Rescue fans at the concert have been added to the fund.
Contributions may be made payable to the University band and sent to Karl Kleoz. University bursar, or to Fred Elworth, alumni secretary.
The following persons and firms have made contributions of complete units or individuals in the following Allen, Lawrence American Slevel Company, Lawrence, K. O. C. Raskin, Kansas City, Mo.; Justin D. Bowersock, Kansas City, Mo.; Charlion Insurance Agency, Lawrence; Harry H. Crudock, Kansas City, Ky.; Donald D. Davenport, Kansas City, Ky.; Donald D. Davenport, Kansas City, Ky.; Jerome P. Jertz Company, Lawrence; Sigmund Harfeld, Kansas City, Mo.; W. G. Hutton, Eldorado County, Kansas City, Ky.; H. K. Hammack, Kansas City, Ky.; Kenneth F. Porter, Paper Company, Lawrence; Dr. E. H. Lindley, Lawrence; Lone Star Cement Co., Kansas City, Mo.; James M. Mann, Peer Resources, Kansas Electric Power Co., Lawrence; Lauren
The following persons and firms have contributed as much as or more than the cost of one-half uniform *P. G. Gerritsen*, Lawrence, Kansas Public Service Company, Lawrence; James G. Eaterly, Lawrence; Kansas Public Service Company, Lawrence; James G. Eaterly, Lawrence; Kansas City, Mo.; The Liberty Memorial H. S. Lawrence; T. J. Madera, Kansas City; Moy. Boyd Marquette, Kansas City; Moy. C.J. Nichols, Kansas City; Moy. Poocher Merchant Company, Lawrence; Dun F. Servey, Kanassa City; Harold Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
The following persons and firms have contributed sums from $3.90 to $18.75:
Dr. A. J. Anderson, Lawrences; Frank
Lawrences; John Bradley, Wellington;
Lawrence; John Bradley, Wellington;
Kansas City, Mo.; Thurston Cook, Kansas City, Mo.; S. K. Cook, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Roy Cross, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Dr. Cross, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorman, Tepcha; John R. Ellott, Kansas City, Mo.; A. M. Embry, Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence, Engel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Gage, Kan-
dor, Topeka; John R. Ellott, Kansas City, Mo.; Dresson, W. T. Grant, Kansas City, Mo.; Chas, D. Gresson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ed T. Hackney, Wellington; D. G.
Murphy, Kansas City, Mo.; H. M. Lange-
worthy, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Vrigl
Kroh, Kansas City, Mo.; Nielson, Kroh, Kansas City, Mo.; Nichelia P
Noland, Kansas City, Mo.; Derman O.'
Owens, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Prengo,
Arkansas City; Clarence Randolph
Kansas City, Mo.; Judge Wendell
Lawrences, Kansas City, Mo.; Drake,
Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Robinson and
Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Forrester
Wellington, W. H. Schwinna
Harry F. Smith, Wellington; O. S Staunford, Arkansas City; Lyle Stephens, Kansas City; Mo. John Y. Stewart, Arkansas City; Frank H. Terrell, Kansas City; Mo. Leland Thompson, Kansas City; Mo. A. Beadleon, Kansas City; O. A. Windee, Kansas City; Mo. E. Jelinek, Wisconsin City; O. A. Woodbury, Kansas City; Mo. O. A. Zimmerman, Kansas City; Mo. M. Brickman's Bakery, Lawrence; Breat Bro, Arkansas City; A. Weedo, Kansas City; Mo. E. Jelinek, Wisconsin City; Winter Chevrolet Company, Lawrence; Eldridge Pharmacy, Lawrence; Center Org Plant Company, Lawrence; Buffalo Music Company, Lawrence; Crawley Blvd & Loan Assn., Lawrence; Bell Music Company, Lawrence; Gibbs Clothing Company, Lawrence; Fisher Shoes Company, Lawrence; Kirkland County Republican, Lawrence; Lawrence Steam Laundry, Lawrence; Dale Print Shop, Lawrence; Carter Clark Pharmacy, Carter Douglas County Republican, Lawrence; Rankin's Drug Store, Lawrence; Granada Theater, Lawrence; Paten Theater, Lawrence; Varsity Theater, Lawrence; Lawrence; Varsity Theater, Lawrence.
The Warkas Memorial Hospital dispensary will be open from 10 m, to 12 m, only on Nov. 28, 30 and Dec. 1 and 2 during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Notice
All-American Prospect
45
MILO CLAWSON
Alan Gould, A.P. sports expert, piloted Mio Clawson, stellar Jayhawk turtle and acting expain, an one of the most successful captive all-American mention this year.
Workers Fill In Old Cistern
Is Third Cave-In In Last Three Years of Old Wells
Employees of the University were at work this morning filling in the large cisterns on the east side of Fraser Hall. This is the third cave-in of this kind that has happened on the campus in the last three years. Two years ago last spring the two large cisterns on the west side of Fraser Hall gave way, leaving a large
These cltements were built in 1873 when Fraser hall was completed. They were constructed to afford the University aid and water in case of a fire on the campus.
Of the four cisterns originally built, only one remains, and that is the on the south side of the east door of Fraser hall.
Recent rains have completely filled the cistern which is adding to the difficulty of filling it in and getting the ground back in shape. It will be necessary to hand in a number of loads of additional material to completely fill the cistern.
Quill Club Elects Members
nization
New members to the Kansas Quill Club have been selected, Charles Zesky announced today. Selection was made by reviewing the manuscripts of all those desiring to be taken into the club, and choosing the superior ones.
Twelve Are Taken Into Writing Orga
This club was founded at the University of Kansas on Feb. 1, 1909 by D.E. M. Hopkins and his students of Harvard, and later became the foundation, the organization has become national in scope and now has divisions in various universities throughout the world.
Zesky stated that this year's manuscripts were far superior to those submitted in the past few years.
Those selected for membership into the club: Betty Jone Buffe, 'cunel; Elizabeth Hosebue, 'cunel; Ruth A. Siout, mr; Mrs Joy Tailbert, r; Eleanor Mason, fa3; Mary Goeshorn, c*38; George Sears, fa3; Robert Warner, Waters, r3; Rather Marie Chahlb, c*35; Evangeline Clark, c*36; A. Leland Sparks, c*34; Ocari S. Bearer, T37.
The next meeting would be held on the first Thursday following Thanksgiving, and all new members are urged to attend.
Zoolobists to Have Dinner Meeting
The Snow Zoology Club will hold a dinner meeting Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, March 15th, Smith, gr, and David Dumble of Carbendale will tell of their experiences on a collecting trip made through Mexico.
CLAWSON CONSIDERED ALL-AMERICAN MATERIAL
Milo Clowen, acting captain of the Kansas eleven, has received favorable comment recently in the consideration of all-American selections. This Inside Hockey team, Gould, Associated Press Sports writer, Clawson, whose work in the Kansas forward wall has been outstanding all season, received favorable comment along with the following other Big Sis Gentry, tackle, Oklahoma; Fred松e end, Iowa State; Cardwell, backfield, and Franklin Meier, center, Nebraska.
Jayhawkers Face Strong Opposition In Michigan State
Kansas Team Handicapped by Lack of Practice,
Reports Coach
Ad Lindsey
Probable starting lineups:
Kansas             Pos.     Mich. State
Wells              LE      Zara
D. N. Mith        LE      Zandel
Moore             LG      Dahlberg
Phleas or Wat.    LG      Buzolzos
Phleas or Wat.    LG      Buzolzos
Clewson            RT      Reavely
Clewson            RT      Reavely
H. Goad or White  QB      Wockw
Stukey            LH      Warmben
H. Goad or Peterson  LH      Colma
Kell             WH      Warden
Gunnichal, Referee, C. E. Quigley of St. Marys; umpire, F. E. Dennis of Brown; head linesman, Jesse C. Harper of Chicago.
His squandin intact for the first time in weeks but handicapped by lack of practice this week, Coach Ai Lienday sends his Jainyhawkers against their strongest opposition of the season tomorrow afternoon as they close their home schedule in the feature intersectional game of the season with Michigan State. The squad went through a brisk workout yesterday despite the snow and shine that covered the practice field, and the coaches probed for performance before ready for action against the northwesters.
George Hoppond and Manu Stokey, who were laid with gold earlier in the week, were sufficiently recovered to take part in yesterday's drill, and Tommy McCall has been in uniform all week after an illness of almost a month. The game was played on the game with Nebraska in good shape and should be in ten form tomorrow.
Snow Cleared from Field
Risk Management in the School of Business
Risk and management inthe school and
Council Office with proactive care for the students.
School of Business Risk Management in the School of Business Risk and management inthe school and
Council Office with proactive care for the students.
Michigan State comes with an imposing record for the season. The Spartans get off to a dying start with an upper-decent performance in the season, and remained on the undefended last until a loan to Syracuse two weeks ago. This is the only loss marrying Michigan State for the first time, although their early season power has been lacking in their last games.
Probability of cold weather tomorrow is holding the ticket sale down at present. To avoid the temperature to shoot the attendance upward, the game is one of the main attractions in the midwinter torowner and favorable locations. To draw a large crowd of fans to Lawrence.
Spartans in Kansas City Today
The game is dedicated to Governor
Landon, who will be greeted with a govern-
ron's salute of 18 games before the game
is sent to the University by Dr. W. L. Burbridge, vice-president of the faculties.
The Spartans arrived in Kansas City his morning and were welcomed by the team's coaches. The team planned to entertain Coach Bachman, a Notre Dame graduate, and his team to try. The team will make the trip to Washington, and plan to leave shortly after the game.
ALUMNUS HELPS IN DESIGNING OF DE LUXE RAILROAD COACH
Miss Roscoe Ketcham, head of the department of design, recently received a letter from Lyle Bailey, who was graduated from her department last June. Mr. Bailey has won a $250 wall paper prize, and is now connected with the Sterling McDonald Industrial Art Studios in Chicago.
They are now designing a new deluxe coach for the Northern Pipeline railroad. Mr. Bailey designed the light-rail system, and he was also applying drawing of the inside of the car. His lighting was indirect in the top of the car over each seat, and combined with this luggage rack he had an additional reflector to reflect louvers instead of glass.
MEMBERS OF FACULTY GIVE
$300 TO RED CROSS ROLLCALL
Prof. F. J. Moreau of the School of Law, directing the Red Cross rollback on the campus, said today he had received now a total of about $300.
"This is at least $200 short of what we might expect from the faculty and employees of the University," Professor Morcuci said. "I fear too many of them have overlocked sending in their contributions for membership."
PAGE TWO
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WESLEY McCALLA
Rutherford B. Hayes Joe Holloway
MANAGING EDITOR ... MAX MOXLEY
Campus Editor
Carolyn Harper
Bunbury Editor
Charles Rankin
Night Editor
Jock Rush
Fuchsia Editor
Rob Johnson
Fuchsia Editor
Rob Johnson
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown
Asst. Business Manager ... Eilton Carter
Lena Wyatt
Tricia Olson
Lorenzo Leye
Milton Miller
Rutherford Brown
Wesley McCella
George Lorrie
Carolyn Hatcher
Jolin MacBuchan
E. Quincy
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office .7091K
Night Connection, News Room .7202K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
morning, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday,
Friday through Saturday. Please refer to the
departments in the Department of Journalism of the
University of Kano, from the Press of the
University of Adenya.
Subscription price, per year, $2.00 each in advance, $3.25 on payments, Single copies, or
cary.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kau-
sas.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934
This promises to be a dull evening. One of the hardest games of the season will be played tomorrow, and there is to be no rainy tonight. The cheerleader says that in view of all the enthusiasm that is shown in the past couple of weeks, a rally probably isn't needed.
The team, however, might like to see some evidence that last Saturday's defeat did not damp the spirit that was shown on Hobo Day and at the game. Spirit tends to dooc readily at Kansas, and without stimulation could easily return to that bottom-of-the-ocean level at which it started in September, and from which it has been raised by a concerted effort.
If your pep is still running high, though, just store it up tonight and let it all out at once in the stadium tomorrow. If the Jayhawkers beat the Coocky Michigan Stutters they will need all the vocal support they can get. It wouldn't do any harm, either, to keep in practice for that always doubtful foe, O'Mizzon.
Charities week—time to give some of it back.
A CHALLENGE TO CAPITALISM
Calling his actions a challenge to capitalism, Alexander E. O. Munseil, New York life insurance he, gave away one million dollars, his entire fortune, in fifteen months. He is now living in a free lodging house provided by the FERA and is looking for a twenty-five-dollar-a-week job. After settling half of his fortune on his estranged wife, he disposed of the rest of it to charity through his private agency in Baltimore.
Just off hand, one is tempted to say the man is crazy, but he thought of that first and had him pronounced mentally competent by a psychiatrist. Nevertheless, it certainly seems a bit foolish to deliberately make oneself a ward of the government at a time when it overburdened with unavoidable relief causes, merely to give to capitalism a challenge which it will not accept.
Mussell himself says that he can't explain his actions, since he did not deliberately attempt to challenge capitalism. And so there seems to be no explanation of the case, unless, after two thousand years, a man is found who was willing to do what a certain rich ruler would not do.
Weekend miracle: An alumnus who remembers what the interior of Dyche museum looks like.
GLORY
The recent celebration, or lack of celebration, of the sixteenth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice always brings to mind the question of what is war. Is it glory, or was Sherman right? What impression does the younger generation have of the greatest conflict of all time?
Today we again hear the "blare
of bulges and the ruffle of drums;" the tramp of marching feet. What conclusion can we draw from this? Has the world forgotten so soon the bitter lesson of 1914-18? Perhaps it has.
Let us look at the attitude of the present younger generation. Most of them remember nothing of the horrors of the war. What few impressions they do possess are glory and merrymaking. Hanging the Kaiser in elligy and the parading through the streets of our victorious armies are the lasting impressions of the Great War which remain with us Children still play at being soldier and the horrors of conflict are kept from them, for they are "too young" to know such things.
If they are too young for this they are also too young to be playing soldier, for after all the most impressionable time in life is childhood. If we can remember the shrieking of whistles and the ringing of bells 16 years ago, why is it impossible for us to remember the more sordid and terrible details of conflict?
Now that Bank Night has become a thing of the past, the Mon's Student Council should be able to continue deliberations after ten minutes to nine.
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan
As the author of remarks intended to comment on O'Bryan's talk before editors last week, may I have a word more to say about it. The names nomencled in last night's Kaman?
All I want to do is present authoritative fact and opinion relative to the discussion of newspaper control both here and abroad.
It begins to sound like a drill in prepositions; commercial newspapers operate on money paid by advertisers (mollly), and this money is paid for services rendered or advertising space. With this money received from companies, the newspaper employs men to collect news that a certain bubble wants.
Some news will damage the advertiser's power to make money. The question then becomes: shall we print this news that is hurdled to the advertiser's power to make money, or shall we "sit" on the news and keep it private? Or shall we "advertise"? For remember, the advertisers certainly rely in most of the revenue.
Everybody knows this conflict exists. b show how the conflict is settled in n extrem case, let us see what happens when the editor is also the perm who will be damaged by what the editor did. The way it works: the late Senator George T. Oliver of Pennsylvania was owner of the largest two newspapers.
Rain, mud, snow,
scuffs, knocks,
mileage
AGE-
- Sturdy without being stiff. Stuff
not clowny but you're the shoe
for any weather, anywhere. Triple
soles. Black Heather Grain. New
refined moccasin-type toe. And
comfortable! $6.00
YOU CAN'T HURT THE MUDHOUND
WALK-OVER
Our Alcoholics
pers in the western part of his state Readers of his Pittsburgh Gaulette-Times, now in imperative, get this editorial "What is meant by that resounding mouthful 'disarmament' by the United States?" Inn't it true that the United States is pretty well disarmed as matter stands? . . . There isn't much misinformation about disarming before it is armed" Billions were being spent for munitions. Incidentally, Senator Oliver was the owner of a steel plant, owner of the newspaper quoted above, owner of 100 shares of the company of a large interest in copper mines.
Please don't become frantic. I have not implied that all editors in America are masked Senators Olivers, or even representatives of men like Senator Oliver. I have merely given a case to them, and they should answer their questions, and my purpose was to show
how the advertiser influence actually operates in an extreme case. Here the advertiser and the editor were the same individuals, who wrote this process works all the way down the scale to the place where advertiser Brown "goes easy" on advertiser Jones who finds himself in on a charge in a jobless solution, or an丑利谜雾men.
You are right. No one believes firmly enough in his newspaper to take it word as true.
For further details of this problem, I suggest investigation into facts behind articles recently published in a chain of newspapers by Glenn L. Martin and by Copi N. H. Gose of the U.S. Navy, and by Copi N. H. Gose of the U.S. Navy, article that perhaps you overlooked, and with this comment I will close. You have proudly stated that if "any paper in America sent tomorrow's issue to all its subscribers listing Roseveil as a numb-skull and a dupe of higher-status certain this would ruin the papers."
C. D.B.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
In a journalism text a writer told how information in regard to marriages was obtained by society editors. According to the source, some of the various questions was given to the marrying parties which they were to fill out for information in writing of the story. The "groom's fraternal connections" and so forth. But near the bottom of the list this came: "Bride's fraternity connection" or dumb or carcea after all—JLM.
Harpgood and Stukey Out With Colds—Headline in Kansan.
Who are there "Cold" gals?
A young man looking very much like Joe College started north across the sleet-covered drive just outside of the
There will be a meeting next Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix Prof. W. C. Stevens will speak on "How Plants Gain the Dough."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
DUNK A DOUGHNUT
at the
A local man reported this morning that the hardikler situation is getting to be bad in Wichita. He said it took him three minutes to find a drink over there last night—Chet Shers in Augusta Gazette.
and Relax
AAAH Friday, Nov. 25, 1934 No. 32
COLLEGE INN
14th & Tenn. Lewis and Chapman Phone 206
Not long ago an article in Fortune magazine stated that scientists can not precisely explain or account for sleep, but must have it. A nocturnal tour of the Indiana campus might cause the scientists to conclude -Indiana Daily Student.
It seems K.U. is to remain for behind the times. It has received "hobo day" as such instead of calling it "transman." (It also means "day of day").—Chap in Topeka State Journal.
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ... 37c
60c Forthens Tooth Paste ... 39c
25c Listerine Tooth Paste ... 21c
$1.00 Speed Enders Razor and 35c Blades ... 35c
Large Vaseline Hair Tonic ... 67c
50c Frens or Mayfair, 2 pkgs ... 27c
50c Dr. West Tooth Brushes ... 39c
50c Brisk Shaving Cream ... 25c
50c Week-end Package ... 15c
Rankin's Hand Lotion ... 50c
Aspirin Tablets (100 tablets) ... 39c
50c Nose Dropss Groves ... 35c
$1.00 Ovaltine ... 59c
$1.25 Saraka ... 89c
Joiletrie SPECIALS
WEEK END
Der Deutsche Verein versammlt sich am Montag, den 26. November um ihr Viert fühlmisch inimmung 313 F. NEWTON ARNOLD, Schreutzer.
Friday, Nov. 23, 1934
EOTANY CLUB:
MANY OTHER SPECIALS ON DISPLAY
1011 MASS.
FRESHMAN SOPHOMORES IN THE COLLEGE:
Rankin's Drug Store
All freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should report to their advisers during the week from Wednesday, Nov. 21, through Tuesday, Nov. 27. For the name of advisers and their office hours, see the college board in the hall near the entrance to the College office.
"Handy for Students"
All Jay James计划 to attend the Kansas-Missouri game please turn in their money ($225) for tickets to Evansville Chalk room in 101. Fridays by Fri.
Wednesdays.
PHONE 678
The Snow Zoology club will meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 27. Hobart Smith will speak.
H. E. PETERKA, President.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN;
JAY JANES
south entrance of the sub-hasement of the Memorial University. Slowly and with ever increased speed he begin to slide over a ledge, where his slight movement of body or limb would have caused a most distasteful fall and a following slide down to Mississippi street on his back. Frozen like a skinny piglet, he was deprived of interest. Interested and aroused by standers cheered lastly. Our hero entered the story and stood bravely on the side of the drive. He braced himself and held onto the steps as we approached the sliding and fear-filled body of our young JN College, who was saving around off the slippery slope to safety on frozen Mother Earth. Said Joe Cole. A new idea did this cold晨. NM
SCHOLARSHIPS:
The first meeting of a new campus organization, the Social Problems club, will be held Monday evening, Nov. 25, at 7:20 o'clock in room 103 Administration. All interested in the discussion of contemporary economic, social, and political problems are invited to attend.
SAM HALPZER, GLENN AUSTIN, Organizers.
The Scholarship Committee announces a $50 scholarship offered by Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa for a Junior or Senior in the School of Education or a member of Phi Delta Kappa. Several scholarships are open to men and women students without distinction as to school. Applications will be received by the chairman in 210 Fraser Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 10:30, or appointment may be made by telephone. E. GALLOU, Chairman.
Special Student Rates
Our Meals Are the Best
THE BLACK CAT CAFE
"Student Owned and Operated"
Next to Carter's Service Station
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE
$25 - $30 - $35
WOOLF BROS, topcoats are structures of style built on foundations of quality—just ask the chap who wears them!
Pigskin or Mocha Gloves
$2.00 - $2.50 - $3.50
Wool Mufflers
Heavy Lisle Sox
$2.00 - $2.50 35c, 3 for $1
Woolf Brothers
1023 Mass.
A Pure Pasturized Milk with Greater Nutritional Value
ANNOUNCING VITAMIN D MILK
W
E are now ready to deliver this type of milk—Vitamin D Milk. It looks and tastes just like our regular pasteurized milk but each quart of it contains 400 U. S.P. units of Vitamin D. The process for its preparation, the number of units it contains and the claims made for it are acceptable to the Committee on Foods of the American Medical Association.
The Vitamin D we use in producing this milk is extracted from cod-liver oil by a process which was developed in the laboratories of Columbia University.
It is the Vitamin D that has been given to children for 100 years.
Your physician knows the facts about our Vitamin D Milk; he can tell you about its nutritional value for infants, older children and adults.
Your dentist, too, is interested in Vitamin D Milk. Ask him about its importance in the well balanced diet which, with oral hygiene, is essential for protecting your own and your children's teeth from decay.
A CONVENIENT, PLEASANT, ECONOMICAL SOURCE OF VITAMINE D
This Seal shows that our Vitamin D Milk and all advertising claims for it have been
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accepted by the Committee on Foods of the American Medical Association.
AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
202 WEST 6th.
PHONE 696----697
9
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23.1984
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
K
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Puff Pant Prom To Be Tonight
The Puff Pant Prom will be held this evening in the ballroom of the *Memorial Union building, from 9 until 12* and will will furnish the music for dancing.
A program will be presented during the evening: Lupe Omse, c35, and Carlos Patterson, c37, will present a Spanish tango; Mary Lou Harris, rg, and Stanley Berhardt, c36, will give an exhibition ballroom dance: Valeska Powell, fa38, Ruth Pyle, ed35, and Marian Miller, c37, will give solo numbers.
Prizes will be awarded at the close of the evening.
Phi Beta Pi Holds Annual Turkey Dinner
The members of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, entertained with their annual turkey dinner last night at the chapter house. The guest of honor was Dr. C. F. Carillon, a doctor and Mrs. L. Lonner, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, Dr. Art Anderson, George Plagiens, and Bob Wilson.
Officers of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, for the coming term are: President, Monti Belot; vice president, Marland Poindexter; secretary, H. Zieglenbausch; treasurer, Emersonm Eckhard; historian, H. Zieglenbausch chapman, Jack Ford, Emersonm Herder, Harold Herder, Emersonm Herder; honorable guardian, Paul Anderson; editor, Paul Andresen; and librarian, Jack Ford.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epion house last night were: Ferne Clemens, c'anc1; Ritchie Faye McMeykelton, c'anc2; Elizabeth Huntian, c'anc1; Corndy May, c'37; Shirley Jones, c'anc1; Katherine Aston, e'37; Virginia Stercel, c'anc1; Betty Winn, fa'38; Betty Sterling, c'38; Barbana Fa'38; and Betty Ball Tohn, c'37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. William L. Burdick
entranced the members of the faculty
of the School of Law and their wives
at dinner last night. Those present were:
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis, Prof.
and Mrs. Thomas Akintson, Prof.
and Mrs. E. R. Latty, Prof. F. J. Moreau,
and Profess. A. K. Allas.
The members of Phi Delta Theta will entertain with their fall party tonight at the chapter house. Andy Kirk and his hand will furnish the music for their concert. Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Rachel H. Butter, and Mrs. Jane McLean.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. Olm Templin, George Richard Hopkini, a justice of the Kansas State Supreme Court, and his sister, Mrs. Burtins of Garden City, were dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
A mixer and dance for University students will be held at the Trinity Episcopal church, tonight. Students in the Episcopal students are cordially invited to attend.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night were: Mildred Winslow, c'uncl, and Mrs. Henry E. Mertz, Topeka.
The K.U. Dames will hold a potluck supper tonight at the house of Mrs Marston McCluggage. The husbands will be guests at the supper.
KU
Dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house last night here; Alice Denton, c25; Barbara Farley, e'unci; Jessamine
Jackson, gr; Harriet Harrison, c'35;
Lucille Bottle, c'38; Marjorie Morrison,
gr; Ethel Jean Melone, fa 37; and
Mary Elizabeth Fa, fa 38.
Saturday night from 9 until 12 o'clock, is the time that has been set for the K. Club variety, which will be held in the Memorial Union hallroom. Louie Kuhn and his orchestra will play throughout the evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma No house last night were: Walle Jane Martin c'urcel; Aureli Campton, c'38; Lucy Lacey, c'36; Hugh Mackenzie, sa'38; and Ha'Bush, c'urcel.
☆ ☆ ☆
--through with a rush in the last three games by defending Kansas State, Connecticut and Iowa. The Tulsa can win this last game it will finish as one of the ranked teams in the nation.
☆ ☆ ☆
FOR RENT--Large well-furnished room in private home. Only two other people in house. Instructor or graduate student referred. 337 Ohio. Phone 19077. -54
BOYS: Newly papered south room for one, two or three boys, with sleeping porch. Also apartment. Rates reasonable. Call 1127 W. 1247 Ohio.
Among the dinner guests at the Delta
Upson house last night were: Mary
Jane Feee, c38; Mary Jane Hoyland,
c28; Daniel Terry and Elizabeth
burnel; and Mr. Fred Cook, Dodge City.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta last evening.
PHONE K.U. 66
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night were Gertrude Field, c'37, Jim Donahue, fn 37, and Dorothy Lyons.
LOST: multi-colored yarn purse contain tainted penn, between Library and Fowler Shops, Wednesday afternoon. Phone 423. -53
Group standings in intramural volleyball are as follows: P1 Beta Phi 104 Sigma Kappa 90la, Kappa Kappa Gamma 87, Kappa Kappa Gamma 87, DeltA P1 Delta 78 Kappa Apha Theta 68, Chi Omega 67, Watkins Hall 67, Alpha Chima Omega 67, Gamma Phi 85, Alpha 65
--through with a rush in the last three games by defending Kansas State, Connecticut and Iowa. The Tulsa can win this last game it will finish as one of the ranked teams in the nation.
LOST -Pi Phi Air, between Charlton Insurance building and Pi Phi house or on campus. Thursday afternoon. Call Margaret Ryan, Phone 415. -52
Women's Intramurals
Independent Groups
CLASSIFIED ADS
The following captains have been elected for class volleyball teams; senior, Frances Bruce; junior, Betty Hain-griffin; junior Perry Frydman, Dorothea Trekhel.
Independents 107, L.W.W. 65, T.N.T.
55, E.T.C. 54.
JEWISH ATHLETES PROMISED
The Jewish Olympic participation question in the 1938 games in Berlin is definitely settled. The Reichs-Sport-Leader has promised to give placement to any German-Jewish athlete who is a member of the team to make the German Olympic team.
PLACE IN GERMAN OLYMPICS
The Literary Digest says, "There is no doubt that this promise will be fulfilled as German fears that America and England may not participate if she handles the situation otherwise. The authors are confident anti-85-anti them to be used."
Professor Templin was an early member of the Kansas chapter of Beta Theta Pi, in 1888.
BETA THETA PI COMMENDED FOR ABOLISHMENT OF PADDLE
As a matter of fact, reports especially concerning Metcalf's reception in Germany show that German athletes are coming back to question the decision to be brought into sport anyway.
"It is not surprising that this movement in favor of less autocracy and more democracy in the fraternity should have made its appearance," said Mr. DeMers, who says I am happy to hear this chapter has entered a new era in this respect."
In an informal talk to members of Beta Theta Pi last night, Olin Templin, professor of philosophy and former dean of the College, voted his assent to that organization's recent move to abolish the paddling of freshmen.
PHONE K.U.66
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 56c; six
insertions, 52c; contract rates, not more than 25 words; 82 per month,
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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.
REWARD for return of box containing small celluloid letters taken from Union Building last Friday. Call Bill Cochran, KU 10. -$2
FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful cornea. Dr. Jill Schoenfelder, Dr. James S. Soa, Chiriopodist, Foot Specialist 713. Massachusetts. Phone 926-245-3000.
Missourians' Taunts Prompt Kingfish to Make Rash Promise
Five men in St. Louis may get $6 each year the rest of their lives from Senator Hoye P. Loehg if Albums and Louisiana fields, according to the Daily Illini
That prospect developed for them recently after Louisiana's "Kingfish" had spent hours fuming over the unlikelihood of such an encounter, and after the teams were out, if the teams did hook up, Alabama would "beat the tar of L.S.U."
A letter to the Senator by persons giving their names as Bill Pellier, Ward Sullivan, and John B. Hardy, Gert Hartman, and their address as "save the Federal Land bank" in St. Louis.
Not only did the five St. Louisians judge Long with that remark, but they were also aware of his team—Louisiana State“with something besides that old honey,” says Mr. Long.
"We do not claim to be the brain trust football," the letter stated, "and we don't play in Alabama. However, we have $5 in good old U.S. money that says Abbah will win."
"You cannot back up your team because Alabama is not willing to play LSU. They have dodged us for three years. They have dodged us this year and will dodge us next year. I know you brilliant young men will hang your head in humiliation when you learn how Alabama represents by refusing to play the game.
Long wrote back:
"Alabama has not only dodged L.S.U. but has dodged Tulane, our second team in this state.
'Now, I will tell you what I will do with you boys. I will send you $$ and I will teach you how to play the guitar that you can get Albums to play LSU. Now let busy, boys and do something with men those down there that are not doing right about this thing, then you can make a song and play it.'
"Your friend, (signed) Huey P. Long, United States Senator."
Owen C. Rawlings, 128, and his wife, Vesta Morton Rawlings, 24, have two small daughters, Mary Elizabeth, 21 months, and Jane Morton, four, both of whom won blue ribbons at the baby conference fall. Rawlings was recently elected to serve a second term as prosecuting attorney for Saline County, Mo.
Dr. Robert R. Fletcher, m'19, is a surgeon in Quirigua hospital, at Puerto Barrios, Guatemala.
Chocolate Milk Shake and Ham Sahad Sandwich 20c
Tulsa U. to Meet Arkansas
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union
We Will Serve
Eat here and stay on the Hill
Thanksgiving Encounter Is Deciding Game in 10 Year Series
Breakfast ... 7:30:8:45
Lunch ... 11:30:14
SATURDAY
Tolna, Okla. Nov. 23- (Special) A copyleft and hugely funny Hurricane is expected to bring rain to the season with the University of Arkansas in Razorbacks at Skellogg stadium.
THE CAFETERIA
If the Hurricane can come successfully out of this encounter with the Porkers, and then with the Tulsa men have had a fairly good year, starting poorly but coming quickly.
This game will also be the deciding game in the all time ten year series beaten 1931. Each team has so far won five games. Mofa of the Tuskegee victories have come in recent years, the early games in the series have been taken by Arkansas by large margins.
CLARK HEADS STATE SOCIAL BOARD IN LANDON INTERVIEW
Dr. C. D. Clark, head of the sociology department, headed a committee Tuesday that interviewed Governor Landon concerning social welfare legislation. He was also the executive assistant of the board of the Kansas Conference of Social Welfare.
Other members of the committee were Dr. Glenn Baklum, chairman of the committee, and Dr. Ralph Newman of University, Herman Newman of the Kansas Children's Home and Service League, and A. W. Wilson, who was one of the old Public Commission.
Peace Group to Give Play
The Peace Action committee will enact a play this evening after a supper meeting at the Unitarian church. Irving will present a performance. The play will be presented at 7-43.
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One customer liked the war we took pains to see that his cuffs weren't 2¼ or 1½, but an exact
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UNIVERSITY D.ILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1934
PAGE FOUR
Nebraska,Aggies Head Procession For Big Six Title
Kansas State Must Battl Cyclones Before Game With Huskers on Turkey Day
By JOSEPH F. HEARST,
United Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 23—(UP) Kansas State, riding at the head of the procession with Nebraska, comes to a crossroads on Saturday to home folks at Manhattan, and if it can take it in stride will go along until late Thanksgiving Day before it knows whether it possesses the Big Ski equipment for it or just a runner-up spot.
The hurdle will be Iowa State, a team that has lost its early season illusions but none of its ability. The Cyclones, which apparently came to peek for the last and then stumped, in the last night, on the comeback trail last Saturday.
The teams seem pretty evenly matched, but many soothsayers have the idea that the Wildcats hold a slight edge, probably because they tripped Oklahoma last Saturday after Iowa State had filed at that assignment. Be sure to watch their game and any great surprise if the Wildcats take their first conference defeat tomorrow
Nebraska will have a workout at Lincoln against Missouri. The Tiger, practically skinned by the opposition every time it has stopped out this fall, eventually won in the second stage of the season. There is, of course, always a chance for upsets, but they usually are scored by teams that win in Nebraska or Missouri out. The Cornhuskens probably will have their stuff for the Turkey Day game, when Coach Dana Bible's young men may have to give up their reign over the circuit.
Chance For Upset
These are the only intra-conference games for tomorrow. Oklahoma, which has finished its string in the Big Sig for this year, with a third place rating assured, will tackle its old state rival the Oklahoma Aggies, and should win
The game will be played at Stillwater and while the Aggies have hand an annoying habit of upsetting the apple cart
for the Sooners in past years there seems no reason why they should tomorrow. Okahanna will miss Ben Peyton's game. Gentry can't go at tackle they will be further weakened. But even so it will still look like a big day for the Nor-
Done Favors Spartans
At Lawrence, Kansas will meet Michigan State, coached by the old friendly enemy, Charley Bachman, who used to do the master thinking for the game.
Bachman apparently has done wonders at East Lansing, and the dope favors his Spartan eleven to take the Jayhawks after a tough battle. The Spartan had once this fall, Syracuse turning the trick two weeks ago. Kansas will be a full power, however, and the Jayhawks have proved pretty effective at defending them. If they can do that tomorrow and Happog can unlnoose a good pass of two such as they against Washington, the Jayhawk might飞 in advance. The narrow margin by which the Spartans go is insurmountable, and they have passed their peak.
Two - Mile Race Tomorrow
All Schools Except Iowa State Will Be Here
The stage is set for the conference 2-mile team races to be held here at the stadium track at 10:00 a.m. tomorrow. The entire team will be represented. Each team enters five men all of whom count in the scoring. One point is awarded to the first man in, two points to the second and so on. The team determines the team winner.
Entries received this morning are:
Kansas—Coulter Cunningham, Gingham
Guisse, John Fitzgibbon, Walter
Carpenter, and Bob Thorpe.
Oklahoma—Floyd Lochner, Elwood Cleveland, Clyde McGinnis, Denzi Bovd, and Bob Butler.
Nebraska—Everett Chittenden, Glenn Funk, Leonard Roll, David Rice, and Howard White.
Missouri -Capt. p Robert Beasley,
George Hardy, William Yates, Done
Hayden, and William Severna
Robinson, O'Reilly, or McReilly.
Robinson, McCullum, and McReilly.
Francis Fuhr, 20, holds a position in the advertising department of the Wilkes-Barre Record, at Wilkes-Barre Pa. He recently had a story, "The Making of a Sain," published by Esquira magazine.
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It's Goofy, Ga-Ga, Gloeer all the way!
You'll Roll in the Aules with Laughter at this Hill-Bill Howl!
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The image is not a PDF or a Markdown file.
It looks like a handwritten note.
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It's Goofy, Ga-Ga, Gloeer all the way!
You'll Roll in the Aules with Laughter at this Hill-Bill Howl!
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It's Goofy, Ga-Ga, Gloeer all the way!
You'll Roll in the Aules with Laughter at this Hill-Bill Howl!
Wait, let me look at the very first line again.
It's Goofy, Ga-Ga, Gloeer all the way!
It's Goofy, Ga-Ga, Gleeful and Gay!
WHEELER and WOOSLEY "KENTUCKY KERNELS"
With Mary Carlisle, Noah Beery, and 'Spanky', the New Screen Find from Our Gang Comedies. If you think Shirley Temple is good wait until you see Spanky do his stuff!
Also-Ruth Etting Song and Dance Revue. Buddy Cartoon, Late News.
Sunday for 4 Days
Warner Bros. Mighty Military Music with America's Singing Sweethearts
THE HIT OF HITS!
Touch Football Finals Begin Tomorrow Morning
DICK POWELL——RUBY KEELER
"FLIRTATION WALK"
With PAT O'BRIEN - The West Point Cadet Corps - Hundreds of Beautiful Girls in Eye Restaining Numbers Staged by Bobby Combsly Howe's one picture that comes to you as a pre-relocation and Mid-West and at regular prices, with but 8 other cities in the entire word and at regular prices.
Phi Psis, Sigma Chis, Delta Taus, and Ramblers Will Meet
Toronto morning at 9 o'clock the opening games of the intramural touch football championship play-off will be held in the Taupo Stadium, the Delta Tau Deltas take on the Ramblers on the intramural field still soggy from the snow. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Chi, the other finalists, drew first round wins for the winners of these games on Monday.
The competing teams are those which placed first and second in each of the three divisions which the team O. 4. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, and Phi Chi were the winners of the re-election of the other three teams were run-ups.-
*rans for the winter program of intramural sports are now being made. Basketball will constitute the main activity, just as last year. The entry blanks for basketball were mailed to intramural managers and are due to be returned by November.*
The unfinished schedule in touch football, handball, tennis, and horseshoes will be worked out so that it may be finished next week. It may be necessary to complete the tennis calendar on an indoor court.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 53
Fallen Utility Czar Acquited by Jury On Fraud Charges
Samuel Insull, Son, and 15 Others Freed From Alleged Misuse of Mails
2 HOURS FOR VERDICT
One chapter in the long fight between Samuel Inault and the United States government ended yesterday afternoon when the former utilities magnate, his son, and 15 co-defendants, were accused of charges of using the mafs to defraud
The jury's verdict was announced by John B. Lent, jury foreman after only a little more than two hours deliberation. It fulfilled Iain's altruity prophecy as the jurors filed out "I'll give them two hours to bring in a verdict."
The federal government charged Insul and his co-partners with cheating thousands of investors out of $160,000,000 in the proceeds from its investments and prospects through the mail concerning the condition of Corporation Securities Company, an Insul holding company.
Two indictments still menace the legal safety of Samuel Insul. The one charging embezzlement, comes up for trial in a state court in January. The other is a federal charge of concealing assets in a bankruptcy.
This second federal charge was mainly intended to extradite Insula from Europe, as an indictment under mail fraud charges is not extraditable. Government officials expressed doubt as to whether this charge will be prosecuted.
Insult and his co-defender, if they had been found guilty, would have been liable to a term of five years and a time of $5,000. There were 23 counts carrying a maximum of 125 years and fines of $125,000.
Samuel Insull wept when the verdic was returned.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1934
"This is just what I expected," he remarked as he shook hands with all the jurors.
Organize Discussion Club
Student Organizations to Argue Socia and Political Affairs
Some of the women who have been following the 54-day trial became almost hysterian after the acuittal. Mrs Insull, who had attended practically all of the court sessions, was not present yesterday afternoon, however.
The Social Problems club, a new independent student organization for the discussion of social and political issues, will meet on Thursday evening at 7:29 in room 103, Administration building. At this time officers will be elected and organization of
UNIVERSITY RADIO STATION RECEIVES NEW EQUIPMENT
The club is being sponsored by students and will be open to everyone interested in vital national and international issues. It will be entirely free of charge and all sessions are chaired chiefly of general discussions. When outside speakers are present the club will be conducted in roundtable sessions with a little formality as possible. For the immediate program on East Asia it has been procured.
KFKU recently purchased a new Western Electric high fidelity amplifier, which is capable of delivering it but will be installed in the near future. KFKU has been immedated a power output of 1000 watts and the new amplifier will be capable to the quality of program transmission.
LEE APPOINTED CHAIRMAN
LEE APPOINTED CHAIRMAN OF RESEARCH COMMITTEE
the appointment of Prof. Alfred M Lee chairman of the research committee of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, has been announced by John E Stempel of the New York Sun, national president of the soon Student Affairs.
Professor Lee succès Prof. Blain Converse, head of the department of technical journalism at state College State University's national research program.
Simpson To Present Recital
The School of Fine Arts will present Guy Criss Simpson in the seventy-fifth organ recital this afternoon in the University auditorium at 4 p.m. The program will include "Third Suite, AndanteModerate, Tempore di Pianflute, Allegro, Symphony, Symphony, Allegro, Adagio, Intermezzo, Cantabile, Finale" (Walor).
To Judge Authors
R. H. R.
Allan Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic arts, who has been chosen as a judge in Annual Authorship content.
'rafton Chosen Judge In Authorship Contest
Kansas Club Offers Prizes to Poetry, Plays, and Short Stories
Proff. Allan Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic arts, has been chosen as a judge in the fifteenth annual Carnegie Awards sponsored by the Kansas Authors Club.
Prices will be awarded to persons submitting the best poetry, short stories, juvenile short stories, and plays. For the best short story entered $75; for the best poem entered $125. The winner there will be presented $50. Sixty dollars will be divided between the first and second prize winner in the poetry contest. Juvenile poems, written especially for young people, will also be judged. Twenty-five dollars will be given to the best one act play, a comedy that is suitable for high school students.
Nelson Antrim Crowd, Topeka,
May Williams Ward, Wellington, Kan.
Prof. Charles Mathews, Manhattan,
William Jarlell, Topeka, and Ivan
Holden, Des Moines, are the judges for
the various competitions.
Entrants may compete in all classifications.
Requirements for entrance in the Authority content are listed as:
All residents of Kansan and all members of the Kansas Authority Club may enter.
Names of contenders must be enclosed in a sealed envelope with the manuscript together with 50c registration fee.
Contestants may not enter more than one short story in any class and not more than two poems in any class. Judges may refuse to award in the case of material not being of sufficient merit to warrant a prize decision.
Manuscripts should not be mailed later than Dec. 31, the date the contes closes. For information write the Kansas Authors Club, Topeka.
EDUCATION FACULTY MEETS TO DISCUSS NEW COURS
A departmental faculty meeting of the School of Education was held yesterday morning to discuss a new course to be presented for first time in the
UNION ALARM EXCITES
AS GAME GROWS DULL
The course deals with the establishment and operation of junior colleges. It will contain discussions, investigation and presentation of the intensive treatment of the functional and organizational aspects of a junior college. Special emphasis will be given to standards, curriculum, housing, financing, education, research, library record system, teaching procedure, equipment, outcomes and articulation with schools and communities.
The course will give 3 hours credit and is open to graduate students only. Proerequisite for the course is 15 hours in the Education department.
A fire in the Memorial Union building yesterday afternoon, caused by a motor vehicle collision, the building just as the Kansas-Michigan State game was drawing to an end. The motor which caused the fire is located in a storeroom near the north entrance of the Union fountain. As no one had a key to the storeroom, the fire broke out on the door. Considerable smoke penetrated the building, but the broken panel was the only damage done. During the last few minutes of the game, football fans tried to watch both the game and the Memorial Union building attaching the most attention.
Conference Grid Champions to Be Decided Thursday
Aggies Favored to Defeat Nebraska; Jayhawk Victory Will Place Kansas Fourth
SOONERS CINCH THIRD
BIG SIX STATISTICS Standings of the Team
Nehraku    W      L     T     O
Kansas State 4      4      0
Oklahoma    2      1      0
Iowa State 1      5      1
Kansas    0      2      0
Kansas State's claims on the Big Six football championship for the 1934 season will be settled at Lincoln Thursday when the Wildcats and Cornhuskers, both undefeated in conference play, may host a game that may dethrone the Nebraskans who have held the first place trophy since 1930. At the same time, the pair of teams on the lower end of the conference standings will be fighting it out at Columbia, with both Kansas and New York yet to get their first Big Six victory.
Kansas 6, Michigan State 6
Nebraska 13, Missouri 6
Oklahoma 9, Arkansas 4
Oklahoma 0, Oklahoma A&M 0
Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia
Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Columbia
Authors or critics of national repute will act as judges. Every two years the Quill Club offers prizes for the out-undergraduate short story of the year.
Further information may be obtained by writing the High Chancellor, Dr. John D. Cooke, University of Southern California, Los Angeles.
The Aggies from Manhattan will all-mask rule as favorites on the strength of comparative scores at least. The Waldorf team run all over the Iowa State team at Manhattan yesterday to trounce them 20 to 0, while the Cornhakers were only able to eke out a 7 to 6 win over the Cyclone at Lincoln earlier in the season. On comparative scores, the Aggies hold a substantial margin with a 13 to 0 victory against Nebraska's 3 to 0 score.
Winning manuscripts will be printed in the Parchment, the Quill magazine of the University, on 15, 1935, and winners will be announced as soon as possible after May 1, 1935. Manuscripts will not be considered unauthorized. Copies can be sent to the High Chronicle of Quill, Mrs. Ethelyn M. Hartwick, 511 Broadway, Tacoma, Washington.
Missouri's cellar eleven threw a scarf into the overconfident Husker ranks at Lincoln by holding the Nebraskas tight, and the touchdown themselves in the third period. The champions came back with an aerial attack in the last quarter to overcome the Tiger threat 13 to 7 but the opponent still had suffered some bad moments.
Kansas has a chance to rise to fourth place in the conference standings with a victory in the Turkey Day game at Columbia. With a record of two games lost and two tied, the Joukhovans are now in the percentage column and a victory would send them above the Cycles. The Liaodesman can expect plenty of competition from a scrapy Tiger eleven however, since the Missourians can raise themselves to a tie with the Jacksonville they should some through with a win.
The Quill club was originally organized at the University by Prof. E. M. Hopkins.
The third Edwin M. Hopkins Quil prize of $50 will be awarded to the undergraduate of any American college that submits the best short story during the year 1843-45. This contest is by the American College Guil Club.
Members of the club wished to honor Edwin M. Hopkins, professor of English, thus they named the award the Edwin M. Hopkins Quill prize.
Oklahoma and Iowa State have finished their Big Six season's, the Sooners a week ago. While Iowa State's final position is yet in doubt, the Sooners have a grip on third place that cannot be challenged and will finish in that position regardless of the outcome of other games.
Edwin M. Hopkins Award to Be Given for Third Time
Offer Short Story Prize
Coeds Puff and Pant
In Stiff Collars
And Tails
Don't be alarmed. The recipient of this unmaidenly call was no doubt one Puff Pant From Friday night, unoccupied to stiff collars, recalcitrant ties, and unmanageable collar buttons, coats, struggled to master in one evening.
"Hello—aren't you ready yet? Just about? Well, step on it. I've been ready half an hour."
Despite the collars and ties, however, the dance started off in good style, with a long skirt. Strange to relate, there was room enough on the floor to dance. It must have been the absence of the star-line, that spread out over the ballroom on regular vignette nights.
Another noticeable phenomenon was the absence of complaints about trampled dancing harriers, or the ladies who will steal
The coeds danced undisturbed by masculine interruptions. It was a cool night, and the men of the hill seemed to elicit the礼s of a dip in Potter's lake.
Besides the best-dressed couple, who were very attractive indeed, others deserve mention. Maniquet (Degg) was a well-known military officer. Tux Ruth Harris in a uniform military was very dashing, and Elved Wall in a similar suit was one of the more menacing gentlemen.
Student Health Meeting To Be Held on Campus
Medical Group to Convene for Sectional Conference
The south central section of the American Student Health Association will hold an all day meeting at the University Dec. 1. The south central section will meet on January 3 in Missouri, and Nebraska. A great number of schools are in this section.
ference
The meeting is the first to be held in this section, and is for the purpose of organization and discussion of student health problems, particularly relating to the health of the country. Other meetings of the country will be meeting for as long as nine years.
Dr. E. L. Shradar, director of health service at St. Louis University, chariered the program. Dr. I. Cranestone and Dr. Charles M. Siever, of the Kansas State College are in charge of arrangements for the program to be managed the program which is as follows:
9. 30 Purposes in Student Health Work, Dr. Charles Siever, Kansas State College.
9:55 The Place of a Health in an Educational Program, Dr. R. A. Lyman,
University of Nebraska.
10. 20 Organization of a Health Service in Conjunction with a School of Medicine, Dr. E. L. Shrader, St. Louis University.
11:10 Relation of the Students Health Service to the Department of Physical Education and University of Washington Ewerthan, Washington University.
11. 35 The Symptoms of Fatigue in University Students, Drs. K. C. Beck and D. C. Stine, U. of Mo.
1:00 Lunchon for delegates and friends: Speaker Dr. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor, U. of Kan.
...
A faculty recital, presenting Walde-
m Geltch, violinist, and Ruth Ouret,
plainet, will be given Monday at 8 p.m.
and auditorium of the Administration
building.
12. 00 Inspection of Watkins Memorial Hospital, Health Service, University of Kansas.
The program will include "Sonata for Violin and Piano, G. Minor, Allover violin, Intermediate, Tres anima, Debussy) (Debussy) M.Gelchit, and Miss Orcunt; "Concerto for Violin and Piano, G. Minor, Larghetto, Rondo, (Beechoven) Mr. Gilchit; "Valse Elegantie" (Edward Collar), "Cradle Song" (Brahm-Greig), "Scherzo, B flat minor" (Chopin), Miss Orcunt; "Lotus Land" (Crystal Scott), "Minstrels" (Crysalis) Mr. Gelchit.
Phi Kappa Pai, Buffet Supper,
house, 6:30
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Sunday
2. 30 Afternoon meeting devoted to business of organization.
ELTCH AND ORCUTT TO GIVE JOINT PROGRAM TOMORROW
Agnes Husband, Chairman for the Joint Committee
ELTCH AND ORCUTT TO GIVE
Peace Conference To Convene Today At Memorial Union
Dr. McKnight to Be Guest Speaker to Delegates From Kansas and Missouri
TO DISCUSS R. O. T. C
Peace action delegates from colleges and universities of western Missouri and eastern Kansas will meet today in the Memorial Union lounge at 2:30 a.m. to complete the organization of a district peace league.
Dr. Jesse McKnight of New York, travelling secretary of the League of Women's Equality, will delegate council associations, will be guest speaker of the conferences. Attending members of the meeting to hear reports of the background, materials and recent developments of peace education at the colleges which will be represented.
In th afternoon, the conference will be devoted to the acceptance of program for the immediate activities among the colleges.
Aside from the representatives coming from the colleges of Parkville, William Jewell, Kansas City City University, Kansas City Teachers College, all of Kansas City, Mo., Junior College, Ottawa; Baker, Baldwin, College of Emporia, Emporia, Kansas State, Manhattan, Washburn, Washburn, Tapia, and the University, local church groups and city groups of non-collegiate people interested in peace cotton will also be represented during the conference.
The Kansas State Conciergeons Objectors, which is composed of four students from Kansas State College, will be visiting the campus with experience with compulsory I.O.T.C.
Elizabeth Cassell, gr. of Topeka,
an chairman of the local peace group and
who was recently elected the vice chair-
man of the second congressional District
of students who are in charge of
the management of the programs
of the day.
The University peace action committee includes Alfred Armes, Rahm McKilbin, Gordon Meldegen, Leonard Detler, Virginia Decter, Cicillio Miller, Harold Dyer, Mrs. Anna Cusa, Ruth Benson, Wilson Fusion and Philip Ramp
Alumni Directors Convene
Board Plans Coming Activities of Association
Officers and members of the board of directors of the University Alumni Association met yesterday morning at the North Carolina administration building. The wives of the officers and directors were entertained by their memorial Union cafeteria at 12 o'clock.
At the meeting a report of the secretary of the association on the activities of other alumni associations was read and questions were raised by members of the association were discussed.
The following officers and members of the board of directors were present, according to Fred Ellsworth secretary of the association; T. J. Strickler 68, president of the association; Wayne McCoy, 29; vice president; Fred Ellsworth; Charles D. Ise, 19; Joe W. Murray 30; James A. Rumpler 37; Helen R. Hoopes, 13; Rowland Boynton, 14; George March, 62 and Clem Lambrom, 27.
Miss Grace Wilkie, dew of women at the Wichita Municipal University, also a member of the board, and Thomas Wagstaff of Independence; another member of the board was not present at the meeting.
Harvard officials Friday declined a proffered scholarship from Matthew T. Mellon, nephew of Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury.
HARVARD OFFICIALS DECLINE
GERMAN SCHOLARSHIP OFEI
Last spring the Harvard corporation declined a $1000 scholarship offered by Dr. Hanafstanz, a Harvard alumni, for a year's study in Germany. Mellon's offer for a similar period of study, carried $500. The reason in both cases for the decline was that the students fear that the men who offered the scholarships were Naui or Nasl agents.
"The fact is that I was merely trying to replace this scholarship so that some deserving Harvard student could study in Germany. The real loser seems to be the student," said Mellon in regard to the matter.
- Col. Adna G. Clarke, 197, is a profes
sor in service administration; at the Uni
versity of Hawaii.
EARLY SPARTAN PASS BRINGS 6-0 VICTORY
Stars in Secondary
C.
John Peterson, Kansas fullback, who made many of the tackles in yesterday's game besides blocking Michigan State's attempted conversion.
Band to Give Concerts In Kansas City Schools
Organization Will Also Play at Mainstreet Theater and Muehlebach
Seventy-five members of the University band, will go to Kansas City Wednesday morning for a series of concerts arranged by Fred Elworth, alumni secretary. Three Pickwick boys are being chanted for their transportation.
They will play half-hour concerts at Southwest High School at 9:15 a.m. Westport High School at 10:39 a.m. Northeast High School at 10:49 a.m. and Wyndotte High School in Kansas City, Missouri, which is being provided by the city council will enable the boys to get from one school to the next in time for each concert. About 4:30, the band will parade through the city, and at 6 p.m. Muhaskah Beach Hotel They will appear at the Mainstreet Theater at 9 p.m.
The concert programs will be selected from the following numbers: "Fame!" from "Symphony in F Minor," No. 4 ("Tachikowsky; "Eutellin's" (Mittle Star) (Ponce); "Napoli" (Boldt-Collinson) (concer solo by Paul Smart, "C3" (Hidalgungamarsar) (Tri-Temple), "Garden of Marbles" (S琴); "Group of Marches" ("Cheercio," Shenneadau and "Children's March") (Goldman); "King Carnival" (B. Kryl) (Baritone played by James Van Dyck, c'ensis); Verna Folk Songs (Arr. by Lake); "Old Kentucky Home" (Chay Smith) (Trentonone song or Horace Thornberg, c'enu); "Overture" from "Osborn" (Von Weber).
The band will stay at the Hotel Kansas Citian Wednesday night, and will leave early Thursday morning for Columbia where they will play at the Kansas-Missouri football game. They will play at dirtrill formation between halves.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASSES WILL END TUESDAY NIGHT
The social dance class will meet for the last time Tuesday evening. Besides the regular instruction, two exhibition classes will be held by Joe Danieln, c$8, will give a waltz exhibition, and Mary Lou Harrison, and Stainley Bernhard, c$3, will deal
The greater part of the hour will be spent in dancing. All Tao Sigma members will be there to assist. The dancing classes have been considered a success this year, a good attendance being at every class.
BETTY PARKINSON WINS
BEST-DRESSED MAN TITLE
Botty Lotu Parkinson, c. 36, Topeka, was the best dressed man and Maxine Woody, c. 38, Barnard, and Milred Elizabetht White, c. 40, Louisville, Ky., were the two winners. Puff Paint Prom From last night in the Memorial Union ballroom. The three were awarded prizes and Alpha Xi participated in a charity event to help the best percentages in attendance.
Judges for the best dressed man and couple were: Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, a former Army captain, and Mr. phin. Costumes included mostly formal clothes; however military uniforms, band uniforms, and even a few hoboe caps were in party. Approximately 123 attended.
MUDDY GRIDIRON HANDICAPS PLAY OF BOTH TEAMS
Warmbein, Harris Stage Pumping Uuel; Peterson Blocks Michigan's Try for Extra Point
ONLY 6,850 SEE GAME
Last Half Colorless With Ball Played in Kansas Territory
Michigan State's Spartans turned to the air in the first quarter of their game with Kansas yesterday to score the only touchdown and send a fighting Jayhawker team down to defeat, 6-0, in their last home appearance of the season. Only 6.530 fans turned out to watch the two teams struggle on a muddy field, so slippery that neither eleven could manage a sustained drive on the ground.
Starting with a rush, the Jay-hawkers clicked off a first down as soon as they got the ball and Fred Harris booted a well-aimed punt out of bounds on the invaders 5-yard line. The Spartans punted out of danger and gradually increased about four minutes to play in the period, Kurt Warrenin dropped back from the Kansas 39-second line and fired a goat to Captain Klewich, who was in touchdown, missed the goal line for the touchdown.
The breake Adels Punting
The remainder of the game was featured by the warmbain and Harris, of which the Kansas star had slightly the better game average. A stiff breeze from the south affected the pounding considerably, but the find averages were about even. 29.6 percent of the runs were the Spartans guided ground freely around midfield, with Warmbain, Reynolds, and Brindstaff leading the assault, but the vision failed to penetrate first half. On the last play of the first
45
hall, Ole Ncornan
intercepted a State pass on the Kansas 2-yard line and to a pass station started by a pass interception run down to the Kansas by Boundarytaker.
The last half was colorless with neither team gaining responsibility.
The ball was in Kansas territory most of the time, as the Spartans kept the Jayhawkers near their new road into the field from Decker to Skirr near the end of the game took the ball up to mid-field which caused the Jordy point marker to be the Jachuhoff offense.
Johayaker stars of the game were John Peterson, who was in on most of his plays. He played for Milo Chishaw. For the Sportspurs, Warmeboy, Roycehog, Kleiweski, and Bazalitz
First Quarter
Captain Kiewicki of the Spartans won the toes and chose to receive, defending his teammates on one knee, sent the ball down to Colina, who made a 12-yard return to his 34-yard line. Warmbun punted out of the back and scored another quarterback was kicked on his own 47-yard mark. Stuley and White hugged the ball after their three attempts. Three plays made only 8 yards, and Harry punched outside on a touchdown to Harris, who was downed on the 50-yard stripe. Michigan State was offside, but Kansas was on the loose to Harris, who was downed on the 50-yard stripe. Michigan State was offside, but Kansas was on the loose to Harris, who was downed on the 50-yard stripe. Playing for WARMBUN exchanged punts, with Kansas losing to their 43-yard stripe. Harris was downed on the 33, from WarmBun set the JAY-Hawkeyens back farther by扑打出 on them.
White made a yard and the Spartans were penalized 10 wounds, but the Kansawan was penalized a similar penalty on the next play. Harra was able to score the final 3 points who was down on the Spartans' 31 marker. Warmbun won 9 words on his first down. He was in first down. Seigle threw Colima for a
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1934
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ...WESLEY McCALLA
Rutherford B. Hayes Joe Holloway
MANAGING EDITOR ... MAX MOXLEY
Staff
Composer Editor      Carolyn Harper
Make-on-Recorder    Robyn Harper
Computer Engineer   Charles Robinson
Night Editor        Jack Crews
Folksy Editor      Bob Robinson
Folksy Editor      Bob Robinson
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Airt, Business Manager ... Ellen Carter
Lena Wantt
William Decker
Susan Cummings
Rotherby Decker
Wesley McCalla
George Lowry
Cory Harper
John Brown
P. Quentin Brown
Business Office  K.U. 40
News Room  K.U. 36
Night Connection, Business Office  200K
Night Connection, News Room  210K
advance, $35.90 on payments. Single copies,
each.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
10, July 26, 2015, at 10 a.m. by The New York
University Press except school books by attribu-
tors of the University of Iowa, from the Press of
The Washington Post, for year. $30.00 each in
subscription prices.
ench.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1019, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
usa.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1934
CAMPUS PITFALLS
That historical facts sometimes came to light in quite an inappropriate manner was evidenced Thursday night when the north cistern in front of Fraser hall stirred from the oblivion into which it had lapsed years ago, by caving in and swallowing up a section of the sidewalk that extended over the pit and a small evergreen that crew on it.
Leslie Glass, a special student in the School of Engineering, happened to be descending the steps of Fraser had toward the cistern at the time of the landslide. He had stopped on the landing a moment to speak to Professor M E Rice. Otherwise, probably, he would have been passing over the cistern when the calamity occurred.
This is the third of the University's four old water sources which have collapsed in the past three years and have had to be filled in. One of these still lurks beneath its grassy mask, waiting, as it were, to take someone unawares, as the north one so nearly succeeded in doing.
The buildings and grounds force is filling in the north cistern, and, although it would require extra time and money to remove the false top from the south one and to fill it in now, it is probably only a matter of time until the work will have to be done, and then it might be too late.
YOUTH CALLED TO ACTION
It must be a case of "love thy neighbor" when W.S.G.A. adopts the custom of presenting men students loving cups.
It is the young men and women who will suffer if war comes again. Your elders will prate of democracy and patriotism, of the glory of "giving all" for the honor of your country. But you will be the ones whose lives will be shattered just as they are beginning. It is up to you to take action, now, while war can still be prevented.
There is plenty of peace talk in the air, and it is undoubtedly a good thing, for education is a fundamental part of any peace program. But action is even more important, action which will bring home to the local community and its political representatives the fact that young people want peace, are working for peace. Herein lies the value of such groups as the Peace Action Committee recently organized at the University.
It would be very easy for these young peace workers to hold meetings and morn about the horrors of war. It is much harder to do the things they are doing—all the jobs which promise to promote the idea of peace. There's hard work and little glory in putting on peace plays for younger boys and girls. Writing to the congressmen of the state, asking whether they will vote funds to continue the munitions investigations, and getting this information into the papers before election
time, brings no reward for the time and labor involved. There are hundreds of jobs like these to be done. big things and little, that gradually hammer the idea of peace into the men and women of a community, into its growing boys and girls, into the men who represent it politically.
The young man of today who gives his time and effort to peace work is doing as much for his country as the one who fifteen years ago gave himself up to war, and his service will be that of prevention rather than cure.
AIN'T IT A SHAME?
So I says to him, he membry steps is terrible when they's snow on 'em and he says to me right back that they affect him the same way five days a week too since he works on the week-ends and can't study at the libery then and he probably wouldn't study on the week-end even if he did not have to work on them anyway. Then he says that last night his foot almost slipped clean through that scaffolding which is called steps over to the libery and if he had slipped through he would probably have broke his leg and then where would he of been. I says to him right away that I sure would have been awful sorry if he had biog his leg because he is a good friend of mine and fellows always feel sorry for their friends when something happens to them, especially if the thing which happens to them is that they fall down the liberty steps and break their leg. So he thanks me for feeling sorry for him even if he did not break his leg and says he's about to go over to some building where these fellows are and ask the libery steps, and I says that's a darned good idea and that they should have been took care of a long time ago.
"Student Orators to Air Hill Problems."—headline. Some of them are musty with age, aren't they?
POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL
The responsibilities of parenthood are not to be passed off lightly; whenever they are the children are the losers. Whether rich or poor, the children are in the same boat when their parents fail to discharge their duties.
Apparently the mother of Gloria Vanderbilt neglected the little girl. The resulting court battle has established the winners and losers in the financial aspects of the case, which very likely were the greatest points of contention.
Gloria Vanderbilt has probably been given a chance for better development by the court order, but it restricts her freedom and she will always have its shadow hanging over her.
Although the famous name and the fortune involved may confuse the issue and have some effect on the outcome, the fact remains that the mother must have neglected her duty in the first place; and harsh as the decision may seem to be to her, the little girl is the biggest loser in the end. This blight on her future is something forced on her.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kawai. Articles over 200 word in length are only those submitted on any subject are invited.
CAMPUS OPINION
Indicative of this trend was an editorial from the Daily Illini reprinted in last Monday's Kansan. Its lack of literary literacy would be amusing were it not that the conclusions drawn were so simplistic. It was the "reeds" sole stock in trade as being "race prejudice, tyranny, violence, anarchy."
Editor Daily Kansan:
Having attained a measure of recovery and attained almost all of its success, the soldiers is now ready to gird its armor and give battle to subservient, "un-American" forces.
If Soviet Russia is remembered for nothing else, it will be solely for its racial equality. There, absolutely no racial prejudice exists—it is a major
arms. The various nationalities within the state are encouraged to develop their national and racial heritage. The majority of members of the state is as dead as the Czar under whom it flourished. In America, the Socialist and Communist parties are the only two to admit negroes to their ranks on the grounds that they represent the members of the negro race hold high positions. In 1323, the Communist candidate for vice-president, Ford, was a negro. Frank Crosswash, a negro, is the president of the Party and Nahler Walter is another negro who is a member of the National Executive Committee of the Young People Socialist League. How does the charge of race prejudice hold up the status of blacks?
Of tyranny—who more than conservatives practice it? We need cully make mention of that slight tyranny thru which a boss holds in his hand the very means of a person's life—thru which his ability to live is gained—a job and that he has the power to resist. With this he can virally enslave a worker; with this he smash the labor union that may be starting up. And if his men refuse to listen to "reason," and go out on strike the Red scarce is taken out of the moth of the work, so that workers can run on the run for God, country (and profiteer). Let's remember too, the Espionage Actions of 1917 and the savage prosecutions of free speech under them; the barring of duly elected Socialists from the New York State Assemblies; the baning of vegetable gardens as being one of the Reds' attributes. suppose that Mo Tmoney in his 1891 year at San Quentin jail is reflecting tonight on the tyranny of his comrades. Of violence. Some day the story of being barred and feasted when they attempted to investigate that part of their busied and fired upon, with the result killing of over 50 workers, massacred, of hundred clubbed, jailed, beaten; of liberals bearded terred and feasted when they attempted to investigate that part of their busied and fired upon, with the result killing of over 50 workers, massacred, of hundred clubbed, jailed, beaten; of liberals bearded terred and feasted when they attempted to investigate that part of their busied and fired upon, with the result killing of over 50 workers, massacred, of hundred clubbed, jailed, beaten; of liberals bearded terred and feasted when they attempted to investigate that part of their busied and fired upon, with the result killing of over 50 workers, massacred, of hundred clubbed, jailed, beaten; of liberals bearded terred and feasted when they attempted to investigate that part of their busied and fired upon, with the result killing of over 50 workers, massacred, of hundred clubbed, jailed, beaten; of liberals bearded terred and feasted when they attempted to investigate that part of their busied and fired upon, with the result killing of over 50 workers, massacred, of hundred clubbed, jailed, beaten; of liberals bearded terred and feasted when they attempted to investigate that part of their busied and fired upon, with the result killing of over 50 workers, massacred, of hundred clubbed, jailed, beaten; of liberals bearded terred and feasted when they attempted to investigate that part of their busied and fired upon, with the result killing of over 50 workers, massacred, of hundred clubbed, jailed, beaten; of liberals bearded terred and feasted when they attempted to investigate that part of their busied and fired upon, with the result killing of over 50 workers, massacred, of hundred clubbed, jailed, beaten; of liberals bearded terred and fee
The charges made against the Reeds do not hold water. My objection to the editorial is not that it criticizes radiologists, who have plenty of weak spots. If the Kkanan wants to give an intelligent presentation of the conservative side, vicious and dishonest editorials of the Daily Illini do not serve that purpose.
By Mrs. Iwadie Ferguson at Tulopedia New Bed. I'm glad Kansas did not depart from her tradition. With so much of the country dripping wet in sentiment, the state that made Carrie Nation famous remains dry by popular voice. While the state has a glorious hatched, femininely flattered, hover over America.
On with the revue of "Red-Witch Hunting, 1344-1329 style." On shades of Palmer, Lusk, Merriam, Sweet—in your names you'll soon be weeding out tyranny. Big business is fighting with a Chicago Tribune in one hand and to Liberty" in another. Hell and a thousand Fascist salutes for liberty.
Stubborn Kansas
Kansas today represents something solid, immovable, even severe, which the United States could not very well understand. She has been the butt of many a joke.
A Red (And proud of it.)
Eastern intellects, bounded on every side by a motely conglomeration of foreign expatriates, jumbled nationalities, men of every cult and color, have read her out of the Constitution many a time. But thank hewn she is still with us, the very core of some of America's American, symbol of the pioneer son.
Refusing to be swept by the title of public sentiment or to be moved by thought of material gain, Kansas is faithful to her codes.
May I, therefore, prophesy? When the last intellectual of our day has gone
communitist or voodoo; when the last
ism has been discredited and the last
experiment has disappointed, the rugged
windwheel of fear of Kansas will be
in our midst; but the punishment to a cause
that failed but is never lost.
While I do not agree with the point of view which causes her to cling to prohibition, I am glad she ellipses. I consider her attitude one of principle and not of expedition. So much may not be said. I think, for the exponents of repel in the days when they were moved far more by personal desires than by artistic motives. But with fanas it is never so.
Our Kansas Socialist
Past Paul, K.U., graduate in 1928, an ex-editor of the University Daily Kanan and past-president of the Jupwhower Association labor secretary of the Socialist party.
The Chicago headquarters of the Soci- society party, U.S.A., is distributing Porter's Commonwealth Plan as a complete alternative to the New Deal program.
The new plan calls for nationalization of banks, public utilities and all basic industries including mining and manufacture of steel, textiles and automobiles. Owners of nationalized properties would be required to accept "Commonwealth Bonds" in be paid off in 30 years. The management association would purchase all stable products direct and supervise all processing of foodstuffs.
In endorsing his plan Porter declares "The American people want more than mere criticism of the New Deal. They want a plan of action. We Socialists are sharply opposed to the artificial scarcity fostered by the NRA and the AAA. We want to operate facades and factions at full capacity in order to give everyone a job in society. We want to make the comforzers of life. The Commonwealth Plan outlines a practical method of putting this goal into effect."
This shira challenge from the left, however radical, is more straightforward than Singh's EPIC plan which folded up when Raymond Meles advanced Roosevelt to advise Fletch to advance on the job she had acted without advisement.
A Corner On Books
By Mary Jule Shipman
Current best sellers:
So Red the Rose Stark Young
Goodbye, Mr. Chips James Hilton
Mary Peters Mary Ellen Chase
Kathleen Durrant James Hilton
Lest Haven James Hilton
GOOD-BYE MR. CHIPS, by James
Wilton (little)
"This is the last time I'll say 'Good-bye,' Mr. Chippeau," sang out Katherine the first time he saw her. Then they were married—the little professor and she—and lived ideally for her.
There is a beauty of pathers here seldom found in contemporary writing. Published last spring, it is still a best seller. Well worth anyone's time; it will live, in the same category with Laughlin's "Everybody the Loncore."
Hilton; (Little).
He was incapable of greatness, but without her he went on, to become the honored old master of the tiny boys' school. His influence in his life gave him a place as a teacher. His retirement to the cottage across the street, from where he could watch his boys and have them in to tea, was the aftermath of a triumph of pop culture.
One of the new Perry Moons novel, concerned with the murder of the howling dog and his owner, bringing to light various other shady incidents.
THE CASE OF THE BOWLING DOG,
by Erle Stinley Gardner; (Morrow
and Co.)
The mystery itself is not hard to take in. Perry Mason's deductions are clear and easy to follow. In fact, we too succeeded in beating the police to the bedside.
Christmas
Greeting Cards
The strength of the book lies in it, courtroom scenes. The author, himself
Adolph F. Ochse
Phone 288 944 Mass.
Range 1c to 10c
Exclusive Party Shop
Wet Feet Are O.K. in a
Bulls-Eye but not in a
Pair of Shoes.
We put on good sols.
Electric Shoe Shop
W. E. Whetstone, Pro.
017 Mass. Phone
688
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be a meeting next Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix.
Prof. W. C. Stevens will speak on "How Plants Meet the Drought."
No. 53
Vol. XXXII
Notice due at Chamberlin's Office at 11 a.m. on a regular afternoon publication day
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Der Deutschen Verzeichniss versammlt mit um Monatten, den 26. November um
vur Ihr fuftschutz im Zimmer 313 F. NEWTON ARNOLD, Sekretär.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN:
The Freshman Commission will meet at Hedley house at 4:30 Monday, Nov.
23. Mrs. Joseph F. King will read a play, "The Color Line."
PESHMAN SOPHOMORES IN THE COLLEGE:
All freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should report to their advisers during the week from Wednesday, Nov. 21, through Tuesday, Nov. 27. For the name of advisers and their office hours, see the bulletin board in the hair of the Dean. NELSON, Associate Dean of the College.
REMEDICAL STUDENTS:
The Medical Artifice Test will be given in room 101, Snow hall on Friday, Dec. 7, testing at 2 p.m. This test is now one of the normal requirements for admission to a medical school and those students who are applying for admission next fall either at KU, or elsewhere should plan to take it, since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student taking the test.
PARKE WOODARD.
SCHOLARSHIPS
The Scholarship Committee announces a $50 scholarship offered by Kappa hapter for Delta Kappa for a Junior or Senior in the School of Education in a chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. Several scholarships are open to mea and common students without distinction as to school. Applications will be received by the chairman in 210 Fraser Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 10:30, or appointment may be made by telephone E. GALLOU, Chairman.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
**SNOW ZOLOGY CLUB** will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27, in room 201, Snow Zoology club for the morning meeting. Members please sign notice on bulletin book and before Monday noon. At 6:45 p.m. Hohart Smith will tell some of his experiences in Mekes during the past summer.
HARRY E. PETERKA, President
The first meeting of a new campus organization, the Social Problems club,
will be held Monday evening, Nov. 26 at 7:30 o'clock in room 103 Administration. All interested in the discussion of contemporary economic, social, and political problems are invited to attend.
SAM HALPER, GLENN AUSTIN, Organizers
PEACE ACTION MEETING:
The University of Kansas Police Action Committee will meet Tuesday at 4:20 in the Dock Exchange room, Memorial Union building. Everyone interested
is韦恩森
FLIZAETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries.
MK1234567890 is being meeting of the Mathematics club tuesday at 4:30 p.m in 213 Administration building. If McMacken will speak on "Some Relations Between Mathematics and Biology," Ms. McMacken will speak on
It's light reading. And it fits a type of student to a T. You'll enjoy it—though some of its jibes may sting.
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BACHELOR OF ARTS, by John Eshing (Babha-Merrill)
MARLOW SHOLANDER, President.
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With a view of stimulating business which will naturally cause the increased service between Lawrence and City Park, Kansas City, Kansas, we are establishing a trial round trip fare of 50c good every day and Sunday to return within thirty days. Put your car in the garage and ride with us.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSIDIT DALY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1934
Big Six Two Mile Championship Won By Kansas Aggies
Floyd Lochner, Oklahoma Ace, Finishes First But Lacks Team Support
KANSANS FINISH LAST
Floyd Lochner of Oklahoma finished first in the big Ann Six conference two-mile队 race, covering the eight laps of a muddy track in 10.05. His teammates did not give him sufficient support, and the race was taken by Kansas State, with 37 points. Kansas State won the team race two years ago, eight months later. Oklahoma second with 52; Missouri third with 54; Nebraska fourth with 79; and Kansas fifth with 103. Two Kansas runners did not finish.
Lochner took the lead from the first, and for five laps was pressed by George Hardy of Missouri. Lochner took the lead from the first. By the fourth lap, Lochner was only a half back of the trailer of the line, and at least seven of the tail enders.
Following is the order of the finish:
First, Lochner, Oklahoma; 2nd, Funk, Nebraska; third, Wheelbeck, Kansas
Fourth, Tavares, Missouri; fifth, Beakess, Missouri; sixth, Hardy,
Missouri; seventh, Cleveland, Oklahoma;
eighth, Ribbonin, Kansas State; ninth, McColm, Kansas State; tenth, Oklahoma; twelfth, Cunningham, Kansas; thirteenth, Messick, Kansas State; fourteenth, White, Nebraska; fifteenth, McGinnis, Oklahoma; sixteenth, Yates, Oklahoma; seventh, Cunningham, Kansas; eighteenth, Barler, Oklahoma; nineteenth, Guise, Kansas; twentieth, Rail, Nebraska; 21st, Rice, Nebraska; 22nd, Chittenden, Nebraska; 23rd, Fitzbibbson of Kansas did not finish.
The team scoring
Kansas State 3,4,8,9,13-37
Oklaahoma 1,7,11,13,15-32
Missouri 3,6,14,20,21-32
Kansas 12,19,23,24-103
Three Cage Pivots Available
Cyclone Coach Has Trio of Players Over 6 Feet 4 Inches
Ames Iowa, Nov. 25- While George Veenker is worrying about whether or not his Iowa State College Cyclones car balt the march of the Kansas State footballs in a game against the Iowa State basketball mentor, has a few questions of his own to decide.
If sheer height is what Menz wants, he can use either Kilborne or Thompson, but if he feels that the opponent's defense calls for a speedy little fellow at the pivot position, then he can rush Wegner into the fray.
Louie Menzel has three outstanding candidates for center on his varity quintet, the shortest measuring a little over 6 feet 4 inches. Waldo Wegner, placed second, and was awarded on every all-ball Skater competition, but this year Burton Thompson and Allen Kib尔霖, have both been graduated from the freshman ranks, and will offer him competition for the center post. Wegner is fairly large, weighing more than six pounds in 6 feet 4 inches, but two siphoners are 2 inches taller than the "Weg."
Celebrate Dedication of Church
The Immunal Lutherans are celebrating the tenth anniversary of the dedication of their church at Tenth and Kentucky streets today. At the morning service at 11 o'clock o'clock the students, both new of Alma, will deliver the sermon. Prof. J. W. Wering of St. John's College at Winfield, who was one of the speakers at the dedication ten years ago, beware at the 3 o'clock afternoon service.
Y. W.C.A. Group to Meet Tomorrow Freshman Commission of W.Y.C.A. will meet Monday, 43rd, at Henry House The group will discuss racial problems and differences. Mrs. Joseph F. King will address issues including Color Line Liturgy." Josephine Lec's, c25, chairman of the group, urges that all freshman women attend.
Stevens To Address Botany Club
The Botany Club will hold a meeting
Tuesday evening, Nov. 27 at 7:30.
The meeting will be held at 1134 Louisiana
Street. Prof. W. C. Stevens will speak
on "How Plants Meet the Drought."
George Cady, 27, son of Dr. Hamilton P. Cady, paddy of the chemistry department at the University, has discovered a research chemist for the United States Rubber Co. at Clifton N. J., and his radioactive substances.
The new address of Dr. Franklin S. Reding, '24, is 1637 Linda Rosa, Eagle Park, Los Angeles, Calif.
Invite Krebs to M. U. Game
Mythical Gridster of 1899 To Be Guest
of Honor
D. Forest "Phog" Allen, K.U. Athletic Director, has invited the mythical K.U. grader of 1898, G.R. Krebs, about whom there has been much discussion recently, to attend the Jahwayer Tiger game, kicking football at an anchor
The "Krebbs" football mystery of 1899 as been solved by Westbreak Pegler, ebunking sports writer. He has submitted proof that G. R. Krebbs actually appeared in the Kansas lineup against the Kentucky team, insisting the esent residence of the man.
According to the information, Krebs is now living in Charleston, S.C., his occupation being mining engineering. Too, his memory is excellent, for he recalls definitely the rough battle beaches and Tigers in Kansas City in 1899.
Since Pogger's first detective work on this mystery, several readers of his first article have suggested that this "Krebs" mystery was all "hokum," as their investigations of 1899 team line ups found no person by such a name. Pogler went a little further than his criticators and discovered that he visited Star papers, and from such, noticed that Krebs had changed his name to "2eps for the 1899 season.
Such facts were verified by Mr. Greba himself in information received by Pogles from Frank A. Knight, editor of the Charleston Gaiste.
The reason Krebs' appearance on the K.U. campus in 1899, according to the Charleston editor, was the fact that Yost, in facing a tough task in building a team for the Jayhawkers, needed a "tinger," or experienced man, to lead him and farm boys the game of football. Krebs came just as a favor for Coach Yost.
The mystery of Krebs' disappearance an be best explained by his own words, "When the season was over I left that my job was done."
He wished to take no credit for the Kansas victories over Nebraska and Missouri.
--rush system. In carrying out this investigation, reports on rushing systems were submitted to the United States were reviewed recently at a meeting of the Pan-Hellipan conference.
Men's Intramurals
--rush system. In carrying out this investigation, reports on rushing systems were submitted to the United States were reviewed recently at a meeting of the Pan-Hellipan conference.
Phi Gamma Delta, the Pips, Beta Theta Tau, Kappa Sigma, the Collegians, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epiphany, and the Kaplays start the tennis championship team play-off this week. Although the division matches are not yet completed, these teams, consisting of the first two teams in each division, are playing winning position. It is desired to start the play-offs when the weather permits.
Phi Gam meets the Pigs, and SAE meets the Kayhawks in the first matches on Tuesday. The Belas and Kappaags, and the Collegians and D.T.D., will play against each other, but the team took the fall title last year, and the Delta Tau Delta claimed the spring trophy.
Survey Rushing Practices
an-Hellenic Council at U.C.L.A. Considers Plans to Improve System
A survey is being made by the Constitutional committee of the Pan-Hellenic council of the University of California at Los Angeles to study the post-conflict scenario.
No action will be taken until Dec. 11, when the final report will be announces at a special meeting of the organization The points considered in the survey
1. Quota system for rushing week sweeps. In some universities sororities, the quota account for the activities of rush week
2. Summer rushing. The length of me and the amount of money allowed in summer rushing will be considered.
4. Sending of lists of instructions to ushers, telling them what to do, what *w* are to sorority affairs, and how and where to answer invitations, is another plan which may be used at the U.CLA. 5. A suitable system for rush week. 6. How many affairs you may have and on what days may also be devilled.
week. Ways and means of cutting rush week expenses without adopting a quota system will be discussed.
Giving instructions to the ruhees and the cutting of expenses were the main task. And then the investigation started the investigation for the purpose of making a change in the present situation.
Schweigler To Address Forum Dean Schweigler will speak tonight a Wettmierator at 7:30 on "Selecting a Life Worker" and will be especially with the personal adaptability and physical fitness required for different trades and professions.
At Alabama College attendance at class is compulsory. A 5 per cent deduction in final grade is made for each unexcuse absence.
Sigma Chi's and Delta Tau's Into Semi-finals
Thirteen proved to be the lucky number for Sigma Chi and Delta Tau Delta as both intramural organizations won their touch football games by the score, 12-3, in the first round of the championship play-offs. Sigma Chi will take on the Delta and the Delta will take on the Sig Alpha in the semi-final on Monday.
Ramblers Weakened by Loss of Regulars; Play on Wet Field
The Sig easily out-played the Piña Phil, although it was not until the second half that they could make their punch count. Both teams attempted to attack the ball and scored against both Bioga Chi tallies were made on intercepted passes in the second half. Quinlan took the first one over from Philadelphia minutes later, with the Indiana Street boys in Sig Chi territory for the only time in the second period, Surgeon pulled down an attempted pass and ran over with a touchdown. Denolan added the point.
The strong Rambler line did not prove effective means for stopping the Delta Tau passing attack. Just before the intermission quarterback Hibbs got off a long pass into the endzone to be taken by Vorn. In the second half of the game, Hibbs threw in the North zone. G. Elmore took a short pass for the extra point.
The Ramblers were greatly weakened by the nonappearance of five of their regular players. There seemed to be a let-down in their play after the first Dell touchdown had been made. The team's defense played was soft and muddy and presented a handicap in the completion of many plays.
Muddy Field Handicaps Playing of Both Teams
(Continued from page 1)
2-yard loss, and Warmbain opened a point exchange in which the Spartans gained to the Kansas 41. Warmbain who was open in the Kansas secondary game was open in the Kansas secondary game for the only points of the game when Peter blocked Brandtattner's place kick for the point Dicekicked on to Reynolds who made a 41-yard run.
Warmbem put a beautiful punt out on Kansas 9-3. Reynolds, Heydowes and the Jawhaker tacklers were penalized 18 yards for unnecessary roughness. The punt out of bounds on the Kansas 29-yard stripe. Harris and Stukes made 7 yards on the Kansas 29-yard traded pants, with Kansas gaining slightly. Stukes made 2 yards as the
The Spartans were penalized 5 yards on Saturday and Warmblood punted outside on the Kansas 18. Harris, Hapgood made 3 of them and missed a jab that paused Jasper and Warmblood punted outside on the Kansas 18. Harris, Hapgood made 3 of them and missed a jab that paused Jasper and Warmblood punted outside on the Kansas 9-yard line. Harris booted the buildup at Kansas 42. Ajayi broke bogue for a 15-yard punt that was downed on the Kansas 42. Ajayi broke bogue for a 15-yard punt that was downed on the Kansas goal line. Harris and Ajayi traded points, with Warmblood punting.
Fourth Quarter
Harris punted, and on first down Warmbain broke loose and evaded several tacklers for a 25-yard gain. The second punt was penalty and 7-yard loss, but after a punicknng, Brandattatter raced around the Kansas 40. A 6-yard line on third down made is necessary for Warmbain to put him up. He moved 7 yards and a 9-yard line to be down in his tracks harris punted back to Reynda who did not stop. His pass to Kiewietl was complete for 13 yards but the ball was fumbled and recovered by Kansas in minutes. Then he passed to Harris for an 11-yard gain. Harris punted over the Spartan goal
The northerners made a first down on their 31-yard line but were stopped by a Hawkeye that punted to Hagood. They was downed in midfield. Two passes were incomplete and a third was prevented when the Hawkeye came up, but Hagood ran the ball back for a 4-yard gain. BrandonINTER intercepted a pass from Quentin as he ran 21-yard line, where he was forced out. Warmbelt made 4 yards, and his pass was intercepted by ONeeson on third.
Brandstaff kicked on to Kawasaki who returned to the field 8 yards, but hippopotamus passed 8 yards, and
Chemistry Storekeeper Has Served Budding Scientists for 43 Years
By R. E. Robinson, Jr., c130 Forty-three years of passing out chemicals to coaxing students has not moved away from the teacher keeper, to lose his good-natured whistle and kindly "Good Morning." And in all that time, the longest service record of anyone in the chemistry department, George has missed but is ready to step down. As a boy, George tried of farm life in Atchison town in 1886 and decided to move. He left his home and, by walking and catching occasional rides, reached Lawrence. He got a job with a chemical company and graduated of the University, who lived a few miles south of Lawrence. Mr. Savage had the finest collection of minerals in Kansas at that time. Because of its excellence, many University professors would visit Mr. Savage and go on a trip to New York, Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, died in 1933 after serving the University for 50 years. Dr. Bailey became interested in the young hired man and got George a position at the University
Peterson made 3 yards, but a pass failed and another punt exchangeed the Jay-hawkers the ball on their 80-yard strip. Another punt exchangeed the mound, moving the hall up to midfield. The ball was returned in 3 yards, but an 8-yard loss and short gain gave the ball to the Spartan on a run.
For nine years George served as Dr Bailey's assistant. The clatter of print presses now resound where for years the loudest sound was the bubbling of boiling chemicals and an occasional explosion caused by an experimental chemical building then housed the chemistry department. The new Chemistry building was erected in 1900, and George- became stockroom keeper, a position which he has held ever since. George does not intend to quit his job. "I guess I'll stay 'till they kick me out," he asserts.
By R. F. Robinson, Jr., c'36
Starting Lineups
Substitutions: Kansas; Ends, Hammers, Hayes, Humphreys; tackles, D. Nirmidity; center, Phela; backs, iap-team Decker, Michigan State; Allens, man, Brokeram, guards, Demarnek, tins, Sebo, Cebo, Wiseman, Edwards
Kansas
Wells
LE
LE
Joraz
Lewis
LM
Moore
LG
LG
Dahlgren
Warkins
RG
RG
Bazolitz
Clawson
RT
RT
Heavely
Seigle
QB
QB
Clewick
Keyes
Reynolds
Stukey
LH
LH
Warmbein
Peterson
PR
PR
Colina
Summary
| | Ks. State |
| :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 5 | 7 |
| Yards from scrimmage | 10 | 8 |
| Attempts completed | 9 | 2 |
| Passes completed | 10 | 9 |
| Passes completed by penalties | 23 | 53 |
| Passes intercepted by | 2 | 2 |
| Yds returned intercp, passes | 0 | 37 |
| penalties, number | 1 | 16 |
| Yds lost by penalties | 35 | 30 |
| Yds lost by scrimmage | 30 | 35 |
| Ball lost on downs | 4 | 10 |
| Ball lost on downs | 20 | 18 |
| Total yards putted | 772 | 706 |
| Average Punts, yards | 39 | 37 |
| Return of punts, yards | 47 | 121 |
| Return of kick-off, yards | 14 | 12 |
| Kick-off, yards | 33 | 40 |
| Return of kick-off, yards | 16 | 38 |
| Own fumbles recovered | 0 | 0 |
| Times out | 0 | 2 |
| Score by periods: | | |
| Ranges | 0 | 0 | 0–0 |
| Michigan State | 6 | 0 | 0–0 |
Officials: Referee, E. C. Quigley, of St. farys; umipre, F. E. Denne, of Brown; sad-linesman, Jesse C. Harper, of Chiara.
Y.W.C.A. Will Hold Bazaar
W. C.A.C. will hold the annual Christmas Bazaar at Henley House, Dec. 5, 6, 7, 8 and 11. Jewelry, brass work, linens, art work, and tea will be among the chief display. The proceeds from the bazaar go toward the support of the orphanage Haita, 437, chapel man of the ways and means committee, will be in charge.
Ralph E. Johnson, 23, is now sports editor of the Greycrest Academy, Greene. Colo. He was former editor of the County Democrat at Las Animas. Colo.
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
For the Bag and Car.
K. U. STICKERS
George is a firm believer in cheerfulness. He understands students and does not mind their bruises or even surliness while they are getting chemicals from him. "In the 43 years I have been here," said George. "I have never had to suffer for them." Students the students. The ones of today are a little faster or more progressive than those formerly. Styles change, but students now whose fathers asked him for the same chemicals. One of his ambitions is to serve three generations of the same family. His other ambition is to provide his service and please everyone he comes into contact with.
George does not have any hobbies. All his interests are tied up in handing out salts and acids. He has some hours of credit in the University but not enough to graduate. Hanging on the walls of the stock room are numerous books, computers and a "Keep Smiling." For 43 years George has lived that motto and two generations of chemistry students will vouch for his pleasantness and good humor.
Special Student Rates
Our Meals Are the Best
THE BLACK CAT CAFE
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Special Selection of
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Flowers
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on the mantel
ROSES for "Thank You"
REMEMBER
A Corsage for the Party
PHONE 72
FRUMSEY
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ALLISON
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934
NUMBER 54.
Fur and Feathers To Match Powers Thanksgiving Day
Jayhawk Victory Over Mis souri Will Place Kansas Fourth in Big Six Standing
One of the most famous football rivalries in the country and one that has lasted since the dawn of the grid game in America will be renewed for the forty-third time at Columbia Thursday afternoon when the Eanna Jashaw sweeps down to do battle with the Missouri Tiger.
In times past, the two teams have fought it out for the championship-dip of the Missouri Valley and the midwest, but this year only the cellar position of the Big Six is at stake. Missouri occupies that lowly birth at the present, but Kansas is only one noel above, so Missouri should avoid a tie for the place last.
Should Missouri win the game, the two teams will be tied for fifth place in the conference. If the game results in a tie score, Missouri remains in sixth place, and Kansas will be tied for fourth with Iowa State. In the event of a victory, the percentage will put the Jayhawkers above Iowa State, into fourth place.
The entire Missouri outlook was changed last Saturday at Lincoln when a rejuvenated Tiger elephant almost pulled the impossible against Nebraska by taking a lead in the third quarter in the Nebraska vs. Kansas game was almost over. Before that game, the Tigers had gone form bad to worse without winning a single game during the season. Kansas still remains the favorite in whatever there may be, but the Jouwhawk will face a team on to offer plenty of opposition.
Ten Kansas players who are likely to see service against Missouri in the Thanksgiving Day game at Columbia played in the game against the Tigers here last year, four in the starting lineup, and six who get into the game in a few of the present equal saw service in the game at Columbia two years ago.
Two of this year's squad got into the game as substitutes against the Tigers last year—Burt Hammers, who has been kicking off and then yielding to Wells at end, and Eldyn Lees, a regulation player. They also play in their last game as Jawhakers.
In the startling lineup last year were Walkins at center, Sklar, right guard, and Clawson right tackle, who have been outlasted by Nesmith, at quarter, who has played in nearly all the games this year. All three will be playing their last game for Kansas.
Others of this year's squad, who have another year of competition and who were substitutes in the Missouri game last year are Phelps, who plays center or either guard position; Peterson, Harib, and White of the backfield.
SQUAD TO LEAVE TOMORROW
Deca and O. Neismith are the only members of the Kansas squad this year who played in the Missouri game here during their age, and neither started the game.
Missouri Squad Works Out Benneu
Closed Gates
The University of Kansas football squad will leave tomorrow night for Columbia on the Rock Island at 7:55. Ad Lindsay, head coach, reports that the complete squad of 21 men will make the trip.
Upon reaching Kansas City, the players will transfer to a Wabash train which will carry them to Columbia during the game. The team matches at the Tiger Hotel on Thursday.
The University of Missouri squad of 25 men has been holding scrimmage behind closed gates, working on several new plays which they plan to use against Kansas. Since Missouri's improved showing against McBrown last Saturday, the teams are looker for a hard fought battle among the two teams.
Field Speaks to Entomology Club
A resume of Soltz 'Macroleiptera,' with colored plates from the book, is on display in the lecture given by William Field at the Entomology Club meeting, yesterday afternoon. Porter McKinsey, a read letter from A. Maleson, a Filipino doctor, received his master's degree before his rear.
A Christmas party was planned and a committee composed of: Dr. Woodruff Jaunita Stone, and Lawrence Pemser to take charge of all the arrangements.
Kansas Citians Plan Rally
Pep Meeting Called for Tomorrow Night at Union Station
The Jayhawk Club of Kansas City is sponsoring a pop rally tomorrow night for the University football team as it will go to Columbia to play the Thanksgiving game Thursday. The rally is scheduled to begin at 8:55 p.m. at the Union Station. The cheerleaders, the KU base, would be present to greet the team.
Dan, Service, president of the Jayhawk Club of Kansas City, Mike Lynch, c'11, T. J. Stickler, president of the KU alumni association, will be in charge of the welcome at the game. He will play as a player at the University in 1899, will accompany the group to Kansas City and will participate in the rally. A great number of alumni are expected to be there, as well as a good many of the faculty. The alumni live in either Kansas City, Mo., or in Kansas City, Kan.
The team will leave Lawrence at 7:55 Wednesday evening, and will arrive in Kansas City at 8:55 to be with the football players, wishers. The KU band will already be there, having played for the Kansas City high school Wednesday. The cheerleaders will be there promptly. The students are invited to attend the affair.
Lindleys Return From East
Attend Meetings of National Association of State Universities
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H Lindley returned to Lawrence yesterday afternoon from Washington, D.C., where they attended a meeting of the National Association of State Universities.
More than 40 of the 48 presidents of the state universities were present at the convention.
During the meeting discussions were held on all phases of problems now confronting the schools of higher education. Among those discussed were the problem of financial support of state schools, education by radio, inter-communications and information systems of state owned schools $^{4}$; society in the way of distinguished alumni.
and Mrs. E. K. Lindley also entertained his parents at a ten aternoon evening. Many of the most noted Washington writers were present. The guests of their son Lindley were the guests of their son Lindley wife during their stay in Washington.
SYMPOSIUM ON FASCISM TO BE HELD AT NEXT MEETING
The Social Problems club, a student group for discussion and action concerning social affairs, held its first meeting last night to elect officers. Glou Austen c, 25; was made chairman, William Elston, c'uclel, was chosen vice chairman, and Rechen Drerch c'uclel, secretary, immediately followed by another co-opted individual appointed a program committee to assist him in determining future action.
The club, which is an entirely independent group for students only, decided that the second meeting would feature a symposium on Fascism, with speakers chosen from the faculty and student body.
DR. ALLEN TO ATTEND OHIO MEETING ON COURT RULE
In answer to questions regarding the aims of the organization it was determined that the club would not only offer a program for students to participate actively in campus affairs Sam Halper, 273, one of the organizers stated briefly in an opening talk that the Social Problems Club would enable people to relate world issues to University life.
Dr. F. C. Allen will take part in a discussion of basketball rules with the men's basketball team at Macdonald Ohio, Dec. 5. At Cleveland on Dec. 6 he will attend meetings on interpretation of rules and a basket-ball show how to apply them.
Upon his return, Dr. Allen will take part in the meetings of the Missouri basketball team and play at Kansas City, Mo., where the new basketball rules will be discussed.
Harold B. Bishop, 31, is doing postgraduate work at Washington University, in St. Louis, Mo.
Louis Untermeyer To Present Third Lecture of Year
Noted Poet Will Speak on 'What Americans Read and Why,' Tuesday,
Dec. 4
Louis Untermeyer, noted poet and critic, will present the third lecture course number of the year next Tuesday ("What is it about us? What are we?" "What Americans read and Who will?"
Mr. Untermeyer nis also gained note as an antihistorist, among his authoritative works, and "The Book of Living Verse" which are widely used in the libraries and museums.
He started out in the jewelry business with his father. He was vice-president of a jewelry store and a newsroom when he resigned in 1232 to give his entire time to study and writing. Since that time he has written many poems and essays, contributing to newspapers and newspapers.
In Mr. Intermeyer's address here he will attempt to answer questions concerning the reading of the American novel *The Road to War*. A likely consideration of the reasons for reading. He will also answer such questions as: Do we use books for the purpose of a kind of play? Is literature used in our lives? Can a guide to life and a way through it?
Mr. Untermeyer will also analyze the quotation, "Tell me what a man reads and I will tell you what he is." He will explain how books may be the key to living.
"Krebs" Here Tomorrow
Activity books will admit students to the lecture.
mythical Kansas Gridster Now On Hi Way to Lawrence
A myth will materialize here tomorrow when the mysterious "Krebis" of 1899 football season at Kansas will appear in person, to renew acquaintances and then accompany the Kansas team to Columbi for the Missouri game. He arrive in Kansas City by air on ornch and will be met by Dr. E. K. Rennert.
From time to time, the newspapers have recalled the 1893 football season at Kansas when Folding H. "Hurry Up!" said coach Paul Greenfield, an excellent record, but as the season advanced, opposition became stronger, and "something had to be done about it." J. C. Nichols, or Kansas City, then a teammate, dents "for a noble purpose," and shortly afterwards a new player appeared. He learned rapidly, and was credited with having a lot to do with some of the games in the league. He then quietly disappeared.
Eastern newspapers have several times told the story, and speculated, until it was finally a myth. *Krebs* is G. K. Krebs, a successful mining engineer of Charleson, W.Va., and a few days ago Dr. Allen Moore wrote that he explained by wire, and is now on the way.
Dr. R. A. S. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, spoke before the Westminster Forum Sunday evening. In his talk Dr. Schweiger pointed out the major points that a person should consider in choosing a life work. At open discussion followed with Dr. Schweiger there were different questions that were raised.
Cancel Special Train
Next Sunday evening the Westminster Forum will have an evening of poetry and literature. All who are interested are invited. Loreana Lawson m. is in charge of the arrangements for the next meeting.
DEAN SCHWEGLER SPEAKS BEFORE FORUM ASSEMBLY
The KuKu's and Jay Janes, men and women's ppy organizations, plan to make the trip to Columbia by hsy. The band will also go to Columbia by bus spending Wednesday, in Kansas City, giving a series of short concerts there.
To K. U.-Tiger Game
Plans for a special train from Lawrence to Columbia for the Missouri game on Thanksgiving Day were abandoned because of damage to the trip to make it possible. A previously arranged special between Kansas City and Columbia has also been completed.
G
WILLOW TURKEY
John Montgomery, 25, and his wife Margaret Kennedy Montgomery, 29 have returned to Coral Gables, Fla., after a short visit in Kansas.
Thanksgiving
Back again to Thanksgiving! Back to the day when we pause to voice our appreciation of the things we have which make for happiness and prosperity. A vast amount of history has been made since the first Thanksgiving day, but the things we feel appreciation for today are in essence much the same.
Our homes, our automobiles and radius are atmose to the advancement of the age, but the fundamentals of family and health and peace continue to give joy and satisfaction, without which modern improvements would be meaningless.
Peace Action Delegates Meet Here Over Weekend
CLOSING HOURS
Tuesday, Nov. 26, 19:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 27 to Saturday,
Dec. 1, 12:30 p.m.
...
A group of 30 student delegates represents colleges and universities in Kansas and Missouri met together Sunday morning and afternoon to work out a plan for peace action in this area. Leading the discussions was Dr. Jesse McKnighti of New York, traveling secretary of the Intercollege council and intercollege council associations.
Students From Mid - West Schools Discuss Military Training
Dr. McKnight gave a summary of the successes and failures encountered in peace activity since the world war, and of the recent developments in peace action methods. The conference delegates decided to center the attention of the workers for peace on four definite goals in the near future. Until Jan. 1, emphasis will be placed on arousing public opinion and intelligent sentiment against the war by training in Kansas State College, at Manhattan. This bill will be placed before the Kansas legislature by Senator Seavagard at the next meeting of the legislature, Jan. 3, 1953. To further this end, there is to be a meeting at Wichita, Oct. 1, specifically concerned with Compassibility Military Training legislation.
During the month of January a concentrated drive has been decided upon to finish a campaign for signatures to the governor's primary. The state upon what term it will consider entering the League of Nations. From February to May, plans are for the governor to announce appropriation findings, and the need for a further appropriation in congress to continue this work. "Repeat Hearings" will be put on in the different college campuses.
Tuesday, Nov. 28, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 2, 10:30 p.m.
Delegates attending the conference from Kansas University were: Elizabeth Casswell gr., vice-chairman of the 2nd Congressional District Peace Action committee Virginia Debor, **c**; Keali Cattal, **c**; Kyle Walker, **c**; Ruth Bensen, ed; edmund, Gordon Ellen *c*; edun, Ednura Trenner *c*; alfred C. Ames, *c*; Mrs. Anna C. Anes, gr.; John Clement, *c*; Lay Chase, *c*; Rick McBaldwin, *c*; Fannie Panin, gr.; Crichdon Billis *c*; Roy McCallough, secretary of Y.M.C.A.
President, W.S.G.A.
Will Conduct Conferences
Mrs. Mistie Denell To Speak With Women On Occations
Young women of the University designating a conference with Mrs. Mette Denell, who is to speak here during Vocational Guidance Week, Dec. 12, 13, 14 may make an appointment any time beginning Monday, Nov. 26, by calling or leaving her name at Dean Husband's office. The conferences will be limited to fifteen minutes perioda. Mrs. Denell is director of the Chicago College Occupational Bureau, which oversees women university graduates. She has been working for several years in this particular field and is reputed to be especially capable of talking and con-
The Vocational Guidance Week is sponsored annually by the W.S.G.A. and W.Y.C.A. of the University. Although plans for this year's week aren't complete Mrs. Derrell will probable address a mass meeting of all women students Thursday afternoon, Dec. 13 at the Women's Conference in the W.S.G.A. Council, the W.Y.C.A. cabinet and the young women of Corbin hall, besides the daily scheduled personal conferences which will be held in Dean Husband's office.
German Clin Hears Refcker
John Bebler, graduate in political science of Belfast College, gave a talk on his experiences as a refugee from Russia at a meeting of Daucher Unterein yesterday afternoon. Mr. Bebler was born in Switzerland and was married to a lawyer in that country with the rest of the Monaco.
There will be no meeting of the club next Monday, the next meeting being Dec. 13. It will be devoted to singing.
Anticipate Large Attendance
**Anticipate Large Attendance**
Indications are that the attendees at the Student Health Association meeting will be the campus administration. I will be good. Do. Cauquon reports that there has been a very general response to the invitations. The meeting is of the south-central branch of the national organization.
Fans Vote to Start Grid Games at 2 p.m.
Home football games will continue to begin at 2 p.m. This decision was reached after both students and non-students pulled a decisive vote on the starting time at the Michigan State-Kanapis game Saturday. The results were as follows:
2 p.m.
2.30 p.m.
Non-Stu
1416
528
- A dozen or so of the invariable wise
cracks were cast with the votes which
included plative pleas of "Just don't
tickle" tickets* and "Please beat
somebody."
Total
2295
877
Recital Is Well Attended
Waldemar Geltch and Ruth Orcutt Present Varied Program
The Administration auditorium was practically filled last evening for the recital of Walden Gault, professor of Walt Disney and Ruth Gourt, professor of piano.
The program opened with the modern piano and violin "Sonata in G minor" from Debussy. Professor Gelch presented the Beethoven Violin Concerto in its entirety, a performance of over 6 minutes. Mr. Gelch later appeared in a concert with Carole Merton at the entrance of "Lotus Land" from Cyril Scott, and the Debussy "Minstrels".
Miss Orcutt, besides serving as accompanist for Mr. Geltch appeared in a group of three piano color "Vale Elemen" by her former teacher, Edward Fitzgerald and the composer of the Brahm "Cradle Song," and the B flat minor Scherz of Chopin.
Elkhart Flyer Returns From Tour of Far East
Orient Treats Track Team "Swell" According to Cunningham
Glenn Cunningham, the Elkhorn Bay, returned to Lawrence from a "barnstorming" tour of the Far East Cunningham with a team of other US truck stores have travelled through Europe, Philippine Islands and part of China.
Cunningham ran the 1500 meter race seven times in Japan, once in Manila and once in Shanghai. He ran the 840 and 400 in Shanghai also. While in Japan, the American athletes had to double up on events. Cunningham often ran the 5000 and the 509 before he ran his own distance. This accuracy is often caused by rain. Rain caused most of the Japanese tracks to be slow. The visiting athletes had little time to get in shape after their long ocean voyage.
"They treated us swell." Glenn said. "We saw about everything there is to see in that country, we were invited to teas, banquets, and functions until we hadn't a minute to ourselves. We had a wonderful trip and one of us every time we certainly got to back to the U.S.A. after an absence of four months."
Mrs. Cunningham, who accompanied her husband on his trip, is now visiting him at the university, whom, she was Margaret Spaulding before her marriage this summer, was graduated from the University last year, and is a member of the Chi Omega coriolary.
Add Basketball to Olympic
Allen
Report Confirmed in Letter to Dr. F. C Allen
Confirmation of the selection of basketball as a competitive sport in the Olympic games at Berlin, Germany, Aug. 1 to 16, 2018, is contained in a letter just submitted by the athletes at the University of Kansas, from Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of the American Olympic Committee. He transmits an official copy of the official bulletin prepared by Dr. Carl Diem, executive of the American Olympic Organizing Committees.
Mr. Rubin adds that baseball, canoeing, and polo are the other sports adduct to the Olympic program.
The American Olympic committee meets Dec. 30, at which time it is头官, the means for selecting teams to represent America in the new contest sports.
STATE RESERVE OFFICERS
ELECT ALTER TO COUNCIL
Prof. Dinsmore Alter, head of the department of astronomy at the University of Kansas, was elected to the state executive council of the Kansas Republic at a meeting of the executive committee held Sunday at the University.
Major Nathaniel Irwin, Q.M. Res. was elected state vice president at the meeting; and also to fill a vacancy.
The state meeting of the Reserve Officers Association will be held next May in Hutchinson. Lawrence is a candidate for the meeting in the spring of 1934.
Beach Wins Place On Star Team
Ormond Beach, former university of Kansas football won, a won position as star player in the annual selection of all star teams by Canadian coaches and sports writers. The Canadian press sponsors this selection. On the first team the position of fly wing was won by Abe Elovitza, another Michigan State star. Several other United States players also were chosen.
DELEGATES HOPE TO BRING N.S.F.A. TO KANSAS CITY
Organization Includes Student Governing Groups of 150 Universities and Colleges
WILL VISIT MT. OREAD
Mykland Will Conduct Discussion of Self Government in Boston
"We have the complete cooperation and backing of the Kansas City, Mo., Chamber of Commerce," Mykland said today, "and the administration of the University is whollyheartedly in favor of the plan."
Gumar Mykland, c'15, and Lloyd Meixler, b'des, delegates to the annual congress of the National Student Federation of America which is being held in Boston, Dec. 28 to Jan. 1, are getting cooperation of many Kansas and Missouri organizations in their efforts to bring the congress to Kansas City in 1933.
The Kansas City Chamber of Commerce is giving the delegation literature and other material advertising "Heart of America" as on a convention held in April 2015 at Missouri territory are also cooperating to bring the convention to the Missouri valley. Mykland and Metzler have been working on the plan since school started. They have kept in touch with leaders of the N.S.F.A. in all parts of the country. In many places, many contacts with the organization. Mykland has been asked to lead the discussion group on "Student Government in Large Universities" at the coming convention. He has accepted this position and will serve in that capacity.
To Visit Oread
The meeting in Boston will be the tenth annual congress of the National Student Federation. In the few years the Federation has been in existence it has grown to a position of great importance. It provides a good opinion and the development of an adequate student leadership in the United States.
The proposed plan to be submitted by the University of Kansas delegation provides for a full day's trip to Mt. Oread with meetings to be held in the Memorial Union and other University buildings. This would provide the opportunity for the student leaders of 150 institutions to attend and become acquainted with the University of Kansas and its campus.
The National Student Federation, of which the Merck's Student Council is a member, supports students in preparing for the student leaders of 150 accredited colleges and universities of the country.
The Federation was founded at Princeton University in 1925, where representatives from many colleges and universities assembled to discuss the question of entrance into the World War II. In 1934, the institution opened in New York City to recruit a selected American student group to travel abroad at the invitation of the European student unions. In 1928, the World Student Union, an organization standing among the students of the world, was affiliated with the Federation. Other groups and organizations with similar purposes have joined forces with the N.S.F.A. since that time. The Federation formed into a Central Office, and since then the Federation has sought to extend its program amd services. The Congress at Toltec in 1931, New Orleans in 1932, and Washington in 1933 has established body cooperation with the Federation and to solidify their support.
Sponsors Debates
In 1928, the N.S.F.A. took over and expanded the international collegiate debating teams initiated in this country by the Institute of International Education. The Federation has sent many American teams abroad, including a team of debaters from the Universities of Kansas and Texas, which toured England under its impsis in April, 1929. The Institute of International debate teams to America. The University of Kansas has been host to several of these visiting debate teams.
One of the outstanding contributions to the betterment of American colleges and universities is the Survey and Interpretation N.S.E.P.A. As a result of a series of surveys conducted on student problems and on how colleges deal with them, the
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 27,1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF  WESLEY McCALLA
Rutherford B. Haes Joe Holloway
MANAGING EDITOR ... MAX MOXLEY
Carmen Editor Caroline Harper
Carolyn Merritt Marissa Merriott
Chandra Marshall Sunbury Editor Chris Bauer
Nickt Editor Jack Katie
Kevin Editor Bob Robinson
Erik Editors Ibh Robinson
Kansan Board Members
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
A, Business Manager ... Ellen Carter
Lenn Wyatt   Ivion Olson
Maryanne Macleod  Matthew Macleod
Lorraine Miller  Rutherford Macleod
Wolsey McCullah  George Lewis
McClachan  George Lewis
William Hilbard  P. Quentin Brown
Business Office  KU. 64
News Room  KU. 28
Night Connection, Business Office  2001K
Night Connection, News Room  2001K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and on Sunday by The New York Times. Articles in the department of Journalism of the University of Arizona, from the Press of the University of Arizona.
Subscription price, per year, $2.00 cash in
advance, $2.50 on payments, Simple copies, 16
weeks
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1934
each.
Noted as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
JUST BE THANKFUL
Good old turkey-day! It's great, to see you roll around again. You know, that was a pretty dirty trick the Puritans played on that grand old bird, making him an American tradition. His doom was sealed, right then. Just let the people of these United States get their clutches on a nice juice tradition like Thanksgiving, and give it to businessmen and businessmen and businessmen. Every turkey may as well realize in the beginning that its hour is set for the last Thursday of November.
Some folks have a way of bringing up unnecessary questions about this time of year, such as "What have we get to be thankful for?" For a lot of them the answer is quite obviously "Nothing," despite the Pollyanns who write nice little newspaper verses and editorials. But our forefathers (no, not the ones who instituted the constitution—their forefathers) stopped one bright autumn morning and remarked, "This is the harvest of the year—let us be thankful." Wherefore, dear students, there looms ahead of you four blessed days on which ye shall tell not, neither shall ye spin. How silly of you to imagine you had to think up things to be thankful for—haven't you learned yet how many things our forefathers took care of?
EVEN THE CROWD SCORES
Admiral Byrd has discovered and properly claimed some more land down by the south pole. The concluding thing about the Admiral's discoveries is that they will probably never be anything to fight over.
So here's Thanksgiving for you
—and there's to you for Thanksgiving.
Don't eat too much turkey
and feel greedy in the afternoon.
All of us who can hit a ridge or leg the fare to Columbia will see the battle Thursday. We think the team is going to win.
One thing about the game we will notice regardless of the victory either way—the crowd. We can't help it; we just born interested in crowds and especially in this particular crowd of Missourians who happen for the day to be our "enemies"
Just for fun, suppose the opposing rooters at Missouri start spontaneous cheers demanding a certain "Golzbob" be put in the game. "We want Golzbob," they will cry. Perhaps we'll think to ourselves, "What kind of a system do they have? Who runs the team anyway?"
Or suppose some more; suppose they cheer and raise a whoop whenever Kansas is penalized on a play. What will we think of that? When the decision goes against them, they set up a dull moun as if they had the breath knocked out of them. We'd think they had a bunch of pills down there.
We can see how we would feel, and we know what we would think of the Missouri supporters
if they watched the game in the manner we have supposed.
Let's consider our own cheering habits. A troubling thought is that in our schedule of home games the crowd of Kansas cheersers often came out of the stadium with more cause for remorse than had the team. The crowd forges that it scores just as the team does, but through an impression on the miads of visitors.
We have had many promising coaches in the cheering section on our own field, notably in the game played last Saturday. We have had many rooters who enjoyed the penalty losses of our opponents more than they did the exciting plays. We hope all of you who fall in these classifications do not go to Columbia. Just go home and have a quiet Thanksgiving. The University deserves a better representation than you can give her.
To all of us who make the trip and pull for victory, let's remember that we score too.
Thanksgiving is always a great time for a vacation and to make us appreciate the restful college life we lead from day to day.
If the Leagu of Nations' personnel is comprised of sober, legal-minded judges, what chance does the League stand when international controversy arises as to where a princess' wedding gown should be tailored?
TO THE RESCUE
A problem has recently come to light which the Kansean has deemed it wise to do its best to solve.
The students on the campus of our great and lovely University of Kansas are being discriminated against by a group of local business men who are during these depressed times making a good and substantial living only because of those selfish students. The students whose hard earned money—hard earned in the sense that their papa probably worked pretty hard to get it—is pouring into the merchants' coffers simply because they have come here in a search for higher education; the students who have either engaged in athletics or who have as spectators made the games possible, thereby bringing scores of people from other towns to Lawrence, spending their dollars also to help enrich the comivishing mercuries; the students who in every way do more than their share toward making Lawrence a prosperous town — these are the people against whom the Lawrence restaurant owners are picturing in their scheming diabolical minds. An old and faithful friend of those students is being belittled and degraded. Ah, the very mortal pity of it! The hamburger—the flower of sandwiches and darling of the night-ovls—is sung out as the only sandwich on the menu to be served without potato chips.
Bid May Fall on Alabama—Kansan headline. What with all the stars that have fallen on Alabama the past several nights, won't this be a bid too much for the dear old state?
Along about this time of year; another person easy to hate is the one who thinks your gripe is no worse an affliction than his sniffing cold.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Roman. Articles over 200 words in length are not considered to be subject to contributions on any subject are invited.
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan:
I would like to know why faculty members on this Hill are allowed to keep books out of the Library longer than the regular period. I have been at the University for three years, professors have kept books lying in their homes for three or four months at a time. If a student keeps a book over time he will stick a stiff foot. Studious?
dears need access to air the available books. I don't think the "profs" should get any special privileges in this matter.
D. F.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be a meeting this evening at 7:30 at the home of Dr. A. J. Mia Prof. W. C. Stevens will speak on "How Plan's Meet the Drought." All members please be present.
FLORENE BEISCOE, President.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication de
and 11:38 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
ROTARY CLUB
and 11:30 a. m. Saturday for Sunday in
CO-ED CLUBS
A silhouette party will be hold for all cc-eds this evening at Watkins hall from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
EVANGELINE CLARK, MILDRED INGHAM, Co-chairman.
MID-WEEK DANCE
There will be no mid-work dance Wednesday. Nov. 23.
BILL COCHRANE, Manager.
PI EPSILON PI:
There will be a short meeting of all Ku Kui's who plan to make the trip the Missouri-Kansas game, in the Memorial Union building tomb at 10.30. There will also be a presentation by the officers.
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS:
The Medical Aptitude Test will be given in room 101, Snow hall on Friday, Dec. 7, beginning at 2 p.m. This test is now one of the normal requirements for admission to a medical school and those students who are applying for admission next fall either at K.U. or elsewhere should plan to take it, since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student taking the test.
PANKE WOODARD.
TAIL SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
The SCHOOL DAYCARE
class will meet at 7 o'clock this evening at the Memorial Union hall-
room.
RUTH YEH
SOCIOLOGY MAJORS;
F. H. Marvin, superintendent of relief, Kansas Emergency Relief Committee, will speak to schoolology majors at a meeting in 2013 Administration building.
UNSUNG WORK OF UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OFFICIAL IS PRAISED
C. D. Bunker, Assistant Curator, Has Long Avoided Publicity, Preferring That Accomplishments of His Noted Students Be Given All Attention
"Well, they slipped one over on Bunk' this time!"
By Wilhelmina Tower
That is what is being said around Dyche Museum and the animal house this fall. For when Charles Dean Bunker, successful at evading publicity for 39 years, allows his name to get into print, it is news in these parts.
Mr. Bunker, assistant curator in charge of the Museum of Birds and Mammals, has "husked scientists" at the University of Kansas for 39 years—but he doesn't care whether or not you know it. His "boys" are holding reissues of rare animals that are widely known museums and research institutes in America.
"Bank" would much rather you read the story of their accomplishments than the story of his life. "There's nothing Ive done that anyone wants to know about," he claims, "the boys do all the work and deserve all the credit if he has done it." He has a way of making you believe it, too, at least until you get away from him and survey his record and work in the museum.
Dyche museum has the largest university collection of bird, mammal, and reptile scientific specimens in the Middle West. This division contains 30,000 specimens of birds and mammals and 18,000 of reptiles. Dr. Alexander Wetmore, in charge of the National Museum, regards the collection of North American bird skeletons as the largest collection of bird specimens best cared for in the world. The mounted collection, which is all the average laveran seen in a museum, was
Christmas
Greeting Cards
Rango 1c to 10c
Exclusive Party Shop
Adolph F. Ochse Phone 288 944 Mass.
VIRGINIA MAY'S
"A CABOO OF GUYS"
All this, Mr. Bunker would have you believe, has been effected by the stucco mold that has laminated this fall in "The Condor," a magazine of western ornithology, started some talking and threw light on the subject. It called Bunker "the presiding gossip of the Museum of birds and mammals at the University of Kansas," and went on to say;
completed several years ago.
This museum, famous alike for its collections and for the sound and sturdy quality of scholarship incubated in the students fortunate enough to be selected by Bunker for training, has made a large part of distinguished contributions to all branches of the vertebrate sciences. Bunker's fame lives chiefly in the work of his students, to whom he proceeds in important an unifying enthusiasm which gives him great pleasure in his wise selection of human material."
Watta-line!
Christmas
PULLEY
you can draw with your pet pen AND the right drawing ink—that's itsignature, of course —right for color—right for pen
16 Waterproof Colors, Waterproof and General Soluble when dryy Blacks.
CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO., Inc.
271 Ninch St. Brooklyn, N.Y.
In Hotel Eldridge
GIFTS
HIGGINS'
American
A two more days of rain and the University might pick up little size money by permitting some farmer to turn his farm into a football field for wallowing purposes.
Conducted by R. J. B.
DRAWING INKS
5. An example of a class for a flower is as follows:
class Flower {
    public void printFlower() {
        System.out.println("Flower name: " + this.name);
        System.out.println("Flower color: " + this.color);
    }
}
In the above code, `this.name` and `this.color` are private fields of the `Flower` class.
One of the senior laws has been staying up nightly trying to figure out whether stealing a kisn be called anlarcy. He thinks it's grand-**B**-**A**.
Enrollment Show Farmers' Progeny
Predominate Hill—Kansas Headline.
Yeah, but don't let the farmers hear
you calling them that.
Now that Samuel Insul is acquitted we can forget our worries and go back to the gold standard.
The women learned Friday night at the Puff Faint From that there are several disadvantages to playing the male member of society. Along with the pleasure of exercising a man's right of "catting"; they learned that a full wallever can be trained in these and that men's formal clothes are as uncomfortable as they look.-LW.
Froah: Ginger ale.
Water: Pale?
Fresh: No, just a glass—Daily Illus.
It is a dive state of affairs when a girl
dormitory is turned into a detective force
with every detective under suspicion—
A.C.
Because of a death of Kamus touch-
down the Zilhiy department was way balked in their bomb shooting this night until Phoq took comparison on Sergeant Roy and his boys and invited "All" over or a 19 gm salute—M.M.
The Men's Student Council has finally been able to get its mind on the serious business of governing the University of Kansas with the suspension of Bank
Night. As evidence of that fact, note the proportional law voting that was passed last week. Up until about two weeks ago, the Council had been in the habit of adjourning early to get downtown in time for Bank Night—D.F.
And now even sweating has become a luxury since the depression. It would be interesting to note whether the girls at Corbin have been in the habit of regulating their desires along this line in accordance with their incomes—LW.
VICTORY
for TAMPAX, and here's the score—
**TWAMAX**, and two ICT books.
"wonderful new world of freedom and freedom," she wrote, "all times. all rooms. no chatting, no nothing, no noises. no singing, no dancing." She designed by a physician, "made the highest grade of diplomacy." Women the country overdied this modern invasively pungent regime the possible unveiling of the generation for inspiration.
Some of the stags at the Scotch variable have been saving money by hiding their overcrowds behind chairs in the lounge. The joke lies in the fact that the Memorial Union doesn't charge for its checking services.-D.F.
AT ALL LEADING STORES
TAMPAX SALES CORPORATION
DENVER COLO
DANGER
Special Selection of
FLOWER SHOP
Mail a Thanksgiving Arrangement Home Before You Leave.
PHONE 72
MUMS on the mantel
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ROSES for "Thank Yeus"
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
SPECIAL SALUTATION
THANKSGIVING
Flowers
Our Wishes
Fresh Shrimp
Fresh Oysters
Smoked Herring
GROSS CAFE
9th & New Hamp.
"Try them, you'll like them."
We Will Close After Lunch Wednesday
for a Pleasant THANKSGIVING
The
Please Accept
CAFETERIA
Sought For... Longed For
GIFTS
by Lenthéric
Bouquet Lenthic, in a bague of hairs in a waxy衣, in an exalted dress in a exalted crystal dress, or $1 50. 8, 0 buc. or $1 75. 0, 2 buc. or $36. 0, 50 for all odour except Leo in a height of $60. 50 for all odour is slightly high.
CASES
- Case 1
- Case 2
- Case 3
- Case 4
- Case 5
- Case 6
- Case 7
- Case 8
- Case 9
- Case 10
- Case 11
- Case 12
- Case 13
- Case 14
- Case 15
- Case 16
- Case 17
- Case 18
- Case 19
- Case 20
- Case 21
- Case 22
- Case 23
- Case 24
- Case 25
- Case 26
- Case 27
- Case 28
- Case 29
- Case 30
- Case 31
- Case 32
- Case 33
- Case 34
- Case 35
- Case 36
- Case 37
- Case 38
- Case 39
- Case 40
- Case 41
- Case 42
- Case 43
- Case 44
- Case 45
- Case 46
- Case 47
- Case 48
- Case 49
- Case 50
- Case 51
- Case 52
- Case 53
- Case 54
- Case 55
- Case 56
- Case 57
- Case 58
- Case 59
- Case 60
- Case 61
- Case 62
- Case 63
- Case 64
- Case 65
- Case 66
- Case 67
- Case 68
- Case 69
- Case 70
- Case 71
- Case 72
- Case 73
- Case 74
- Case 75
- Case 76
- Case 77
- Case 78
- Case 79
- Case 80
- Case 81
- Case 82
- Case 83
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- Case 86
- Case 87
- Case 88
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- Case 90
- Case 91
- Case 92
- Case 93
- Case 94
- Case 95
- Case 96
- Case 97
- Case 98
- Case 99
- Case 100
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Weavery
ENGLISH LIT
TRAGEDY IN THE SHAKESPEAREAN
SENSE IS THE STORY OF A GREAT
MISFORTUNE OVERCOMING
A PERSON OF NOBLE
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SHAKESPEARE HAD A TRUST IN BEAUTY —HE WANTED TO BELIEVE THAT IF THE FACE WERE DELIGHTFUL THE MIND MUST BE 50 -- BUT -- EXCEPT--ER-
HIS PLAYS, ON THE WHOLE, DEAL WITH EVIL AS BEING UNNATURAL HE GLORIFIES WAR, BUT ---ETC.
PIPE LIT
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PRINGE ALBERT
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PRINCE AHERT
CHIPOTLE BAR
VINEGAR WITH HERBS
SUPPLIED BY CARTONS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TORO
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Douglass-Liedig Marriage
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Lorethy Douglas, '34, of Kauan city, and Mr. Karl R. Liegid, '34, of Lennon, were married Sunday after at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Douglas.
Miss Katherine Bagley, 34, was the bride's only attendant, and Mr. Charlie Starr of Rosedale acted as best man for Mr. Lissidin.
The bride attended Kansas University and was a member of the Gamma Pha Beta sorority. Mr. Liedig graduated for the university last spring and was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Stranberg-Nelson Marriage
Miss Virginia Stranberg, 234, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Strunberg of Kansas City, and Mr. John Edward Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nelson also of Kansas City, were married Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, on a wedding trip in the Mr. and Mrs. stranger, to make their house in Kansas City, Mo.
Williams-Pennington Engagement
The bride, who attended the University is a member of the Gamma Phi Security. Mr Nelson attended the Uni- tion and served as the member of the Delta Chi Intiatermity.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the
release of Betty Williams, 37,
and Woodrow Pennington, b/35. Mr. Pen-
nington is a member of Chla Di-
fraternity.
Bisby-Cunningham Engagement
The engagement of Helen Bisky, c35,
and Chester B. Cunningham, g45,
was made at Watkins hall this weekend.
M. Cunningham is studying in the
graduate school and also teaching in
Lawrence Memorial high school.
BenSeid-Goodman Engagement
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Margaret Benfield, 52, of Waterville and Omar Goodman, of Greenland.
Miss Benfold who was a member of Sigma Kappa security, has been teaching in the Lawrence schools for several years.
the members of Phi Kappa Psi entertained with a buffet supper at their house Sunday evening. The guests included Marie Forbes, Mary O'Brien, Boyle Schwartz, Jane Allen, Martin Lacey, Jillian Reed, Amanda Alley, Alice Team, Grace Mussel, Londa Lola Woods, Betty Hamilton, Barbara Humphrey, Carryn High, Loa Maria Hausam, Betty Stunner, Jane Murbach, Tuth Black, Helen Nelson, Lawrence, Virginia Bannfield, Michael Hacker, Betty Sterling, and Virginia Hacker.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Delta Chia house were: Ross Clark, Morris Day. Troy Gorman, Robert Herman, Forrest McGee, Josh Garrison, and Joe Burzallis of Michigan State University; Dean Llandis, Perry Elbish, of Cincinnati; Benny McGuire, Trust Chair; Michael DeBartolo, Heart Ransom, Roman Way, of Kansas City; High Host, Norman Baughn, and Arthur Jennen, Kansas City; Joe Blach and Den Johnsen, Ray Warner, Caramon Mo.
Sigma Kappa entertained the following guests with a waffle supper on Sunday evening at the chapter house; Mary Evelyn Stamper, Alvin Linley, Richard Jaesch, Ronald Reynolds, Ernst Vanek, Richard Wolf, Henry Fack, Ulrich Heuer, Thorra Graves, Kenneth John, John Adey, Dennis Clawson, Hugh Hadley, and Tad Slagon.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
house Sunday were, Fere Forman,
'cunel, Elancio Forman, 'cunel, Virginia
Stauver, Elancio Burtis, c27. Mary
PHOENIX
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau
della house included:ake MacBilleau,
'f3, Helen Miller,'c8, Carolyn Bailey,
'f3, Barnacle, Barbara Evera,'c8, Jerry
Fauke, f13, Peggy Porter,'c8, Nancy
King, and Mr. Elmer Garrison of Wichita.
Johntz, cunelh, Finley, euhel Maxine Luncah, fal 28, Mr. and Mrs Jy Plumlee, Coach Aowl, Howard King, Coach Skorrid of Arkansas City.
Kenneth Rockwell, a graduate student in the English department, was honored at a dinner given for him, by the Writers Guild of Hutchison, Friday evening in that city. Following the dinner, Mr. Rockwell read "The Fantasy, in Modern Literature."
A silhouette party for the members of all four Co-ed club districts, will be given tonight from 7.38 to 9 o'clock, at Wattkins hall. There will be bridge games,
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday night. Julia Markham, Ruthima Schroer and Kate McKenna. Thehlars Lauren, Kansas City. Mrs. H. B. Duggar, Grandmother Christine, and Dudley Hunter of Tampa.
☆ ☆ ☆
Virginia Dellor, 6; Leonard Dellor *6; Louis Yeoman, 6; and Eric Branson, went to Leavenworth Sunday after being admitted to the Christian Endower.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Roberid Ragton, and Jane Rigdon, of Kansas City; Rich and Parker of Baldwin; Louise Tubosa of Norton; and Dunne Tubosa, c$6; Maurice Cafer, f$3; and Maxine Cheel, c'ille.
Mr. Verl Wrard of St Joepe, Mo, was in Lawrence this week to visit his sons Verl Wrard, Jr., b; 26; and Lewis Wrard, c; 38 at the PiKa Alphae house.
Guests at the Triage house Saturday were: Mrs. L. H. Lingo, and Agnes Peterse, of Horton; Kenneth Kern, Kansas City; and Ian Schull, Oaklanda.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamm of Kansas City were dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house Sunday. They were visiting their daughter Mary Kate Mum, c'45.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Kappa will entertain the Acacia fraternity with an hour dance this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rusmussen of Morgansville, were dinner guests Sunday, at the Sigma Ph Epsilon house.
Miss Virginia Fitch of Salina was a weekend guest of Marjory Clark, c37, at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
PHONE K.U. 66
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain Pihk Psi Psi with an hour dance this evening.
CLASSIFIED ADS
William Shakespeare, furinstance?
Glenn Cunningham, '34, was a guest at the Hill-View club at 1414 Tennessee street, last night.
Mr. F. H Marvin, superintendent of the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee, will speak on the development of the relief organization and personal resources of our majors to be held Dec. 4 at 8 o'clock in room 208, Administration building
To Speak on Relief Problems
New York university has a new course English literature. Many authors spear in person to be heard by the students.-News item.
PHONE K.U.66
LOST: Green Everchapf fountain pen
7:00 Wednesday evening, between
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FEET HURT? Don't raise that party
cause of painful cuts. All foot
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731 Massachusetts. Phone 920
-63
Four Concerts Scheduled
University Band Will Play at Kansen City High Schools
Following is the schedule as arranged by Dan F. Severy of Kansas City, president of the Jayhawker club:
Four short concerts will be given in Kansas City high schools Wednesday by the University of Kansas band on its way to Columbia for the Thanksgiving football game. In addition, a program will be given at the Mainstreet theater at 745, and other appearances may be arranged.
9 a.m.-Southwest High school, Kansas City, Mo.
10:15 a.m.—Northeast High, Kansas City, Mo.
1 p.m.—Westport High, Kansas City Mo.
8:45 p.m.—Rally at Union Station, Frank C. Lynch, director of the Kansas City Safety Council, has aranged for police escort for the band's performance. He also will introduce the band and leader at the various schools.
2:30 p.m.-Wyandotte High School Kansas City, Kan.
The team will remain in Kansas City Wednesday night, and go to Columbia early Thursday morning.
WILDCAT HOME OPPONENTS
SCORELESS IN FOUR GAMES
Manhattan, Nov. 27—When Kansas State's football team defeated Iowa State 20 to 6 at Saturday the Wildcats completed their most successful home football season. The Wildcats won all four home games, riling up 75 points to oppenents 0. This was the second season in the season, Kansas U. 13-0 in the "classic of Kansas." Missouri 20-0; and Iowa State 20-0.
Kansas State has been scored on two in one season at Manhattan, and defeated only once. Keeps the season in trick mode of last year.
The actives of Acacia fraternity deceived the pledges 8 to 6 in their first annual touch football game for the Schiller Shore trophy yesterday afternoon. A safety was contested into safety by the actives and four victory in a closely-contested game.
Game to Acacia Actives
'Green Pastures' Troup To Visit Campus Dec. 17
William Schneider, first of three "Gabriels" in advance of the "de Lawd", and his chic curtain who presented the opening performance of Green Pastures," arrived yesterday in preparation for the local advent of the show at Auditorium, on Monday, Dec. 17.
Advance Man for Famous Colored Production Here Today
Based on Roark Bradford's amusing southern sketches contained in the popular book, "Ol Man Adam Art His Tilthy," the play is textual, graphic and interactive. He simple plantation darky's ideas of leaven and of the old Bible stories.
Greatest of all stage triumphs within the past two decades, "The Green Pesebras" and "The Wild Boar" both York City, then took to the road. It now in its in fifth consecutive season and still retains its huge company influence. The success of these which have been vacated by death.
The star of the company is Richard B. Harrison, 70-year-old regen who recently celebrated his 1500th performance and who has never missed a single performances in his famous role of "de lawf" for any reason during the entire history of the opera. He included three other performers in the include Daniel L. Haynes, widely known singing star of the motion picture "Hail-jehiah," Diee Doee Green, Charles H. Moore, George Randol, Susan Sutton, Morris McKinney and Edna Harris. The internationally famous "Heavenly Choir," a creation of Hall Johnson, formed with cousins and soulful stirring Negro spirituals throughout the eighteen separate scenes. It is Schneider's plan to make arrangements whereby railroad and
bus lines will conduct excursions here for out-of-town patrons desiring to see this play.
Nebraska Is Given Edge to Win Thanksgiving Day Contest
Kansas State Prepares To Battle Cornhuskers
Manhattan, Nov. 27 - It's "On to
Nebraska" on the Kansas State College
campus as the Wildcats prepare for the
climax of a 10-game schedule—the bat-
tle that will decide the Big Ten.
Giving afternoon with the Big Six
bamphship as the prize.
Kansas State came through its victory over Iowa State with no injuries of any consequence, and for the first time may compete in the tournament throughout the game with Nebraska.
However the 1934 Cornhillburs must be given an "edge" because of the fact that they have played against a schedule which has found them meeting second-division teams for two Saturdays while Kansas State has had to be at the peak for Oklahoma and Iowa. The players in the momentum down the "stretch," and is in first class physical condition.
"Iowa State did not by any manner of means play the game against us they would have," he wrote.
PREPARE for WINTER
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1000 Mass. Phone 1300
Firestone
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Concerning the Nebraska game Wal-
dolr said his team had been forced to
prepare for each November opponent:
Waldorf commented after the game. "Even so, I was well pleased with the performance of our squad which played its best and most versatile game of the year against the Cyclones. The passing attack looked much better than usual, though that was partly due to lowness. We also secondary to stop our running attack."
STUDENTS
--without looking ahead, and had shown great improvement in the last month. "Their chinches at Lincoln depend on whether or not they can hold this improvement and add to it," he said. "Brushia will have the most versatile attack we have faced all year."
Dr. Marie Prunty, 93, has accepted a position as director of personnel and extra-curricular activities at Stephens College at Columbia, Md.
MAINE
MISSOURI
To men who are from Missouri even tho' they were born in Maine.
Don't get the idea that all we have to do is to say to a man, "She is a fine $50 worth of style"*.
The men we wait on these days know as much about clothing as the man who owns the store. He wants to buy it, and to get the transfer of that money to you, so you can cash register, we have to Show Thornily.
That's what we're doing . . . that's what we are inviting you to see. We know you are not easy to sell . . . but we do know that these Thanksgiving clothes are easy to buy.
Suits and Obercoats New Hats just in.
Ober's HEADSPOUSE OUTFITTER
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featuring GLEN GRAY'S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
WALTER O'KEEFF ANNETTE HANSHAW
TED HUSING
TUESDAY    10 P.M. E.T.
      8 P.M. M.S.T.
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THURSDAY
9:00 P.M. E.S.T.
8:00 P.M. C.S.T.
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CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934
Pre-Season Aggie Contest Will Open Basketball Season
New Rules to Be Tried Out in Practice Games to Be Held Dec. 14 and 18
With the close of the football season Thanksgiving day, the attention of sport followers will be turned to the coming basketball activities and the prospects of the Crimson and the Blue squad.
The first contest will be held with Kansas State here, Dec. 14. The game will be a practice contest in while the two-foot basket will be given a pair of feet inside the end lines. A second contest will be played with the Aggies at Manhattan, Dec. 18. This will also be a practice air. The Big Six season will officially start Jan. 8 for the Kansas State issuers will be the fee in this contest.
Practice has already been started under Ernest Vanek, former Jayshawk court star, who has recently been an assistant coach. The team is working under Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, to have the players in shape for the opening of the season. Dr. Allen has been busy with football games this season and will join the team after the Missouri football game.
Veteran Material Available
The team is supplied with veteran material, having lost only one player, Paul Harrington, from last year's regular team. Elbring, Oyler, Allen, Kappleman, Gray, and Shaffer, from last year's squad, and Roy Noble and J-Jon Grist from last year's freshman team have been promoted to the starting lineup. Harris and Single will join the squad as soon as the football season is over.
The road will probably be plenty rough for the Kansas team to win another title as other teams will be shaping to knock off the present Big Six champions if they can. At Iowa State the prospects are bright with Weger, all-conference center of last year's Big Ten title, and a host of freshmen from their freshman squad make the Cyclones look formidable enough to cause trouble.
Play at Home First
The Nebraska team also locks to be a contender for the title this year. Last year they threw a scare into the Jayhawk ranks by upsetting them in the opening game of the season and coming to give them a real battle later.
The Juyahwks will be handicapped somewhat by the arrangement of the schedule since they must play the first eight contests at home and finish the season with the remaining eight games away from home.
Missouri is always a contender and must be counted in the race for the crown. Oklahoma and Kansas State also have strong teams again this year.
--organization has prepared itself to distribute information on student government, the honor system, cooperative universities and numerous other subjects.
--organization has prepared itself to distribute information on student government, the honor system, cooperative universities and numerous other subjects.
Men's Intramurals
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won its position in the touch football finals by defeating Dau Tau Delta, 6-3. The Sigma Chi and Phi Chi's, both undefeated in their divisional play, were unable to decide which deserved the top prize of the Alpha's, as their match Monday afternoon ended exactly as it started, 0-1.
The Deltas started off with the upper hand as Vorn contributed a place kick early in the game to give the 5-0 at half the. The Sig Alga starched their punch early in the second period when Holiday pointed a long one down into the field and Vorn scored. Holiday gave Phillips a short pass which went over for the count.
The Sigma Chi'a that defeated Phi Pi last Saturday with a fine offensive passing attack, found the football-medics only too ready to break up their opponents. The team came shortly after Thanksgiving to choose the opponent for the Big Alpha.
Entries for the basketball teams are coming in at the intramural office. Mr. Ehlers, director of intramurals, wishes that the children are due the first day after the vacation.
Delegates Hope to Bring N.S.F.A. to Kansas City
(Continued from page 1)
TO DISPLAY PUBLICATIONS
Copies of Kansan and Jayhawker To Be Sent to NSFA Meeting
The University Daily Kaman and the Jaybawker have been asked to display copies of their publications at a special
FRANK WATTONS
F.C.
Kenneth Kell
Milo B. Clawson
exhibit sponsored by the Tenth Annual Congress of the National Student Federation of America at Boston, Mass.
The exhibit is being planned by the publicity committee of the Congress and will display the various types of college weeklies- semi-weeklies, and dailies, together with other college publications.
Women's Intramurals
---
The juniors defreshen the freshmen in the class volleyball game last night by a score of 54 to 27. Outstanding players were Sharp and Parkinson playing for the junior and Bottom and Sholander for the freshmen.
Juniors playing were Stark, Irwin, Sharp, Kirchoff, Teagarden, Hanson, Parkinson, Linscoff, and Hatch. On the freshmen train were Hurd, Owesley, Team Funk, Owesley, Team Funk, Funk, Owesley, Treckle, Bottom, Dunlap, Dunlap, and Lindsey.
The seniors will play the sophomore in class volleyball tonight at 7:15.
The Freshmen-Junior team will play the sophomore-senior team in the final hockey game today.
Handball results: Parkinson, Independent, defeated Doty, T.N.T., 21-14,
21-0; Joltonm, S.K., defeated Irwin,
Independent, 21-7, 21-8.
THANKSGIVING
TRIPS YOU CAN
AFFORD!
No
Over 2c Per Mile!
Back home or away for a visit you'll save money by riding an express and quick convenient service to all points. Buses are hot water heated for chilly days. Individual reaching guests give you added comfort.
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Remember - ask the Santa Fe Trail System agent FIRST about that trip!
KANSAS CITY 5.80
JUNCTION CITY 1.95
INDIANA 2.04
EMPORIA 1.65
WICHITA 1.35
HUTCHINSON 3.50
CHEVROLET 7.40
LOS ANGELES 24.00
Santa Fe Trail System
Lawrence Bus Terminal
Last Game
(Hark of Weaver's)
111 West Ninth St.
Phone 82
Curtains Line
These men will play their last game for the University of Kansas when the Jayhawks meet Missouri Thanksgiving day. Milo Clawson has been acting captain of the squad in all of the games played this year.
OLE
NESMITH
Southern Kansas Greyhound Lines
SANTA FETRAIL
SYSTEM
Watkins, Nesmith, Hammers, Clawson and Deen have all made two letters in the last two years and will probable letter again this year. Kell lettered his sophomore year but did not last year. This has been their best year (not available) and Moore so that they have not yet received a letter.
I
BRIAN HAYES
Record Up for Approval
JOHN DAVIS
BERT HAMMERS
Clyde Moore
Cunningham's Fastest Mile to Be Considered Soon
Glenn Cunningham's mile record of 4:06.7, together with 158 other national records, will be placed before the amateur record in Miami Devg. 7, 8 and 9.
Cummingham's mile and Bill Bonthron's 1500-meter record made by nosing out the Kansas boy, were both approved last summer by the international leader meeting at Stockholm, mainly for the American group to ratify this action.
Another of Cunningham's records to be put before the union is his indoor mile mark of 4:084 and the record of
Elwyn Dees
3. 53.2 for the indoor 1500-meter race which was won by Cunningham although eastern officials give Bonton the same time. These were not approved by the international federation only does not recognize indoor marks.
Forty-third K.U.-M.U. Clash
Goin' to K.U.-M.U. Game—
- We have the Clothes for You.
Tigers Want Jayhawker Meat For Their Thanksgiving Dinner
By James Helbert,
United Press Correspondent
Students and alumn are scheduled to gather at a mass meeting Wednesday night at which the chief exhter and exponent of Tiger spirit will be Gov. Mike Huckabee. (Feature of Homecoming this year is the return of the famous undefeated Missouri griders of 1900, coached by Bill Roper. The last reunion of that team, almost as much a tradition as the collage of Halloween cards due, France. Five members of the team, all officers in the AEF, meet there during the Argonne offensive.)
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 27—(UP) —The big event of the week and of the year at the University of Missouri is Homecoming. The glamor of the day is the Tigers football opponents in Kansas are the Tigers football opponents as they are this year. That glamor will expand into red hot enthusiasm for "dear old Alma Mater" should Coach Frank Cardireo's boys turn to aursday and feast on Jawhawkie
Niss Anabel Pringle, "23, who is teaching in the Topeka High School, completed work for her master's degree at Columbia University this summer.
Missouri and Kansas meet this Thanksgiving for the 43rd time and the winner will count the season a success no matter how many defeats are chalked up to the rest of the year. The Tigers, yet to win a ball game this year, should lose, but dope counts for nothing in this game.
Goin' to "Turkey Dinner"—
"We have the Clothes for You."
—everything you may need from a Collar to Tuxedo Suit—
Goin' out in the "Evening" —
"We have the Clothes for You"
Glad to Show You
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
Cunningham on Air Tonight
Gleen Cunningham, '34, who has just returned from the Orient, will be given an athletic interview tonight at 8 p.m. on KFKU. E. R Ehlb will come to Gleen to meet him and John Levi, noted Haskell Indian athlete, will be on the KFKU program.
Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary debate fraternity, was installed at Alabama College last week.
COMING!
RICHARD B.HARRISON as "DE_LAWD"
THE GREEN PASTURES
GREATEST OF ALL PLAYS THE GREEN PASTURES
WORLD FAMOUS CAST and "THE HEAVENLY CHOIR"
THE GREEN
PASTURES
MAIL ORDERS NOW with remittance and self addressed envelope to
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PARQUET $2, $1.50
PARTERRE $1, $5.10
1st BALCONY $1, $5.10
2nd BALCONY $75c
UNIVERSITY
AUDITORIUM
LAWRENCE
I NIGHT ONLY!
MON., DEC. 17
AT 8:20 P.M.
DICKINSON NOW PLAYING "THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS"
BEEF or PORK
SANDWICH
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
3 - 7 - 9
10c - 15c
JOHN BARRYMORE
With HELEN CHANDLER
In a story of belated and
unrecipied patronal love—
PATEE TODAY
TOMORROW
"LONG LOST FATHER"
"OPERATOR'S OPERA"
Music Dance Diversitement Jane and Ace - Travel Talk
The Friendly Theatre
GRANADA
NOW!
AT 3-7-9
ENDS WEDNESDAY
HURRY! HURRY!
Just One More Day
DICK POWELL
RUBY KEELER
"FLIRTATION WALK"
With Pat O'Brien and West Point Clerk Corps and Army Corps, you see it now as a pre-release and Mid-West Premiere. Na-
THANKSGIVING DAY
Thru Saturday
Another Great Heart-Throb for the Millions Who Loved "Little Women"
"ANNE OF GREEN GABLES"
Prepare for the Most Enjoyable Time Ever Spent in a Theatre.
A man and his wife who had just returned from a round-the-world cruise spoke of Chesterfield as "an international cigarette."
A man and who had just returned from the-world cruise spoke of Chesterfield as "an international cigarette.
Vacuum tin of 50—air tight—water tight—fully protected even if submerged in water.
Chesterfield CIGARETTES
Packages of 20 wrapped in Du Pont No. 300 Celophane—the best made.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
CHERSTERFIELD
Vapour tint of so-
light—water tight—fully
protected even if sub-
merged in water.
Chestfield Cigarettes are on sale in eighty-six countries. You may purchase them on nearly all ships and at almost every port.
We believe you will agree with us that for a cigarette to enjoy such popularity, it must have merit.
In the making of Chesterfield, we do our level best to make it as good a cigarette as can be made.
Smokers say...
In almost every language...
They Satisfy
© 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.